Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 251, Decatur, Adams County, 26 October 1911 — Page 2

■ I BIG FUR DISPLAY I 5 FRIDAY OCT. 27, 1911 | 1 ■— •. U' I 2 |LJt\ ()n The Above Date we Will / ABM! j 2 2 Have “Furriers Complete Line on Wr | 2 Display of all the Latest Novelit- ■ 2 ies Shown This Season. ml I ■ ! All Turs Selected 1 ! ‘RL Will be Delivered jSXT i i />XK /. O s ■ Special Orders Taken at This IwiHß S TIME W ! j W — -n I I NIBLICK & COMPANY. I ■■■BBBBBBBBBgBBi«dlM"*"Wd«M"“ B >™" Mm ««M« , '*«’ B «"P F ‘*> 5

■■■■ !■■■■■■■ 11 "2 , II B». L I . i —inmni— b a 3 JUST A FEW DAYS LEFT • B 3 Ht J • FALL OPENING SALE g fl AT BERNSTEINS — — ■ —■ « ' ■ 'ly i — L ——■ pS “ Two Doors South Interurban Station Decatur Ind. Studebaker Block g Our Fall Opening Sale has beenagrand success, “Why”* Because we have been giving the people of |K Decatur and Adams Countv new mdse. Direct from the manufacturer at a price that you rtjn easy at- « ford. Our sale ! asts Till Saturday Oct. 28, You cannot, afford to miss” th is opportunity, it will mean a [ — loss to you. Come and save money on every purchase. We positively guarantee satisfaction on every H purchase. Below aie a few Special Bargains, many rppre in the store M • T? ————. ———* ““~~~~~— ———————— ———-• — So SHOESISHOES!’ SPECIALS! SPECIALS! ' ’S $3.00 Led pet. button or bu- Mens heavy sweater coats in grey fe cher shoe also gun metal and with blue and red trimming fall S "j cloth top fall opening sale $t.95 opening sale , . . 48c jp A $3.00 Ladies tan button snoe fall Boys same as above 45c jg| opening sale $2.45 $1.50 Mens flannel shirts . 98c *■* $3.50 Ladies suede or velvet but- 75c Mens jersey shirts . 48c LJ ton shoe fall opening sale $2.98 Mens rubber boots good quality J opening sale . . ■ • $1.49 ... $3 29 pair M $1.75 LaJLs vice hi I shoe button Mens fleeced lined underwear or lace Special ... . . $1.19 special worth 50c while they last $3.00 Mt ns gun metal shoe but- fall opening sale .. . 38c ea ton or late f all m ening sale al- Mens 50c value a large asst of ( JS I s.'> pad button ork.ee . .$2.29 work shirts collars attached a | hJ ’ so Mens gun metal box calf bargain a chance of a life time p-j kid plain toe or tip ■ $1.95 • . •_■ • • 38e ea LJ Bsl 75 Mens sitin ca f shoe a bar- Apron gingham 8c value .5c yd ||| ' g'ain fall opening sale. .$1.25 Table oil cloth fancy 18c quality ; j $2.00 Mens heavy tanworkshoe 12c yd fl ... $1.69 25c Green window shades 6 ft. LJ S Special prices in children and boys long oil’color fall opening sale H shoes' ‘ 17c ea £ Unbleached muslin . . .5c yd Ladies vests and pants heavily Q $2.00 Mens corduroy fall open- ’ fleeced worth 29c fall opening H a mg -ale . $1.39 saleea 19c g] Blankets in grev and tan 43c pr. Apron gingham 8c value .5c yd $1.35 Heavy comforts ... 98c I $1.50 Ladies white tailored waists [2 50c Corsets fall nooning sale 42c Lj I Outing flannel light or dark seyd gj^ussw^ter coate.double § $3.00 Mens Corduroy pants fall ‘ east.a p eke us al colors „ opening sale I $1.98 * ’ k SB Remember This Sale Lasts Till Saturday October 28th. (§ Come eariy and avoid the Rush gg] l|P—M ■ ■MUMMBSaia

• • I A Use Amalgamated ! f ARC ROOFING Got roof troubles, oil? Well it’S ; your own fault. You should use Amalgamated ARC ROOFING. It is the kind that went dfjip in very hot weather, and went crack when iFs bitterly coid. It’s ail in the secret process bv which Amalgamated ARC ROOFING is madeNobody has yet been able to suc- ■ cessfully imitate it. Takes the same rate of insurance as slate or metal. Our agents are authorized to refund your money if Ainalgij.„iated ARC ROOFING isn’t absolutely satisfactory; AMALGAMATED BDOFCTG CO. Chicago, miiuois 4 ." 1 -■ —• • 1 »'---- 1 -" _" : 1 1 1 . FOR SALE —One well bred, buck sheep. See Dyonis I Schmitt. 24016 FOR SALE—Two grooU heatinz stoves, I Lar d lzhj Wt Flanders, 3rd St. 244t3 I ■QL'J”' 2BU ■ ' '.I, _ , ... For Sale at JMonroe j Public School I Building (Several inside and outside doors, windows and door | casings, wainscote lumber., I about 200 iron spot brick coal I house Bft by 12ft, two out | houses 4ft by Bft, quantity I of miscellaneous moulding I and lumber. 11 i Wm. Everly Contractor

TAKES PHOTOS OF THOUGHTS French Scientist Says He Has Got Impression* of Them on Sensitive Plates. Much interest has been aroused in i Paris by the announcement of the well known scientific investigator. Commander Darget, of the success of experiments in photographing human thought. Commander Darget, who has devoted a long time to the study ot hypnotism i and kindred subjects, stated to the Academy of Science that after many ' trials he had succeeded in obtaining . photographic impressions of thoughts lof concrete objects He produced as evidence two photographs, one showing a walking stick and the other a bottle, in each case the image being perfectly distinct. In explanation of his achievement. Commander Darget gave the following account of the process: After staring a long time on the object to be photographed in a strong | red light, concentrating all his atten- ; tion on it, he fixed his gaze with all ! the will power at his command on a nhotegraphlb plate that had previously Lc-n immersed in a weak developer in | a dark room. At the end of a quarter or an hour the image of the object ap peargd on the negative. According to the commander’s theory, these astonishing results are due to certain obscure light rays wbick he calls ‘A rays. WIZ9NA IS HIS FAVORITE in Forty-Seven Years George qQarey of Columbia Did Not Leave the Territory. r.*; -ve- : i..' continuous resi ■' "''•c j-) Arizona, without on«- setting '• t o’’.’ ■ '• r !>< : del s. Is 1 thieved to be the record. It was established by George Carey of Columbia. Yacapai , t ho ha 't returned from a two rgonths’ trip to Los Angeles and ether coast points after living iu this territory since 1864. When Carey first came to Arizona be was a freighter. From mining camp to mining camp he drifted, until the want of lucrative business forced him into mining. That was more than 25 years ago. but it was not until last 1 spring that prosperity came. He rei ceivcd the first payment on some min- : ing claims he had developed with his own Lands, and bought a round trip’ ticket to California. For two months this trail blazer gazed upon towering buildings and other modern wonders of which he had read, but which he had never seen. When he massed through Prescott on his way to Columbia he said that be had enjoyed every minute of it, but that he had stayed “just long enough.” Carey is now developing some promising claims near those that he sold and probably it w’ill be several years more before he leaves Arizona again. Saw Lincoln Assassinated. Major Henry Reed Rathbom, who died recently in the Asylum for the Criminal Insane at Hildesheim, Germany. was the last survivor of the party occupying the box with President and Mrs. Lincoln at Ford's theater on the night of the assassination. Rathbom had been in confinement for years for having killed his wife, who, as his betrothed, was also a member of the Lincoln party on the fatal night. Several months after the assassination a German illustrated periodical containing pictures incident ro.the happening was feceived in this country, in which Major Rathborn was shown wearing a long flowing sray beard and was described as a venerable of an old Albany family. The picture, evidently drawn from a description which was incor- | rect, c’aused much amusement at the - time, as Rathborn was then a dashing j officer of 28 and looked even younger. , High Mass on Mount Shasta. Climbing, the steep sides of Mount Shasta by moonlight and saying high mass on the perpetual s»ow at its sum mit at sunrise was the- feat performed by Father Cahir of Yreka Wednesday ' night and Thursday '.turning. In the party wer® Father Cahir of ; Yreka, Father Q’Sufifvan of Red Bluff and John Roberta ®f Berkeley, all ot i whom reached til-* top except Father O’Sullivan, who- got only to Thumb. Rock. C. M. Allison was guide. The priests were anxious to celebrate mass at the top of the mountain Thtfrsday morning and the climb was made at night, which is a rare feat, the claim being made that this is the third time that such an attempt has been made. Timber Line camp was reached in the afternoon and at eight o’clock, the climb began—Sisson Dispatch to Los Angeles Times; Tsko a Peg. In the City of London in the time of Ring John a specia’ officer was appointed by the corporation to see that every vintner had hanging outside his shop an Iron vessel with pegs mark ing the different quantities sold. And pegs were used for convivial purposes, for the peg marked the amount of liquor which each of the party was to drink, and the unlucky or greedy wight who did not “drink to pegs” was fined a penny or sometimes “pegs all round.” In some parts of the country, principally the Midlands and the ’•.jrtb, a rough and ready reckon ing of the number of drinks Indulged in during a drinking bout is made by unbuttoning the waistcoat, each bub ton undone representing a drink, the most glorlOiw topers being those who can unbutton and buttoh up end go home sober. ■

I ■ g 1 It is not alone the | I convenience, or , I the freshness, or the i crispness, oi* the unusual food-va ,or the digestibility, ; or the cleanliness, or i the price, that has made Uneeda Biscuit the National Soda Cracker. w g . It is the remarkable combination of all of these things. If everyone, everywhere, knew how good they are, everyone, everywhere, would eat them—every day. Sold by grocers in every city and town —Bought by people of all classes. Never sold in bulk i —always 5 cents in the moisture-proof package whicji keeps them ovenfresh. •I national biscuit COMPANY ! .. As Winter Approaches j PRICES on coal ' x^re s ure To Advance a THE DECATUR LUMBER CO.