Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 22, Decatur, Adams County, 12 August 1897 — Page 5

E IN THE BLOOD MF ~n't eet it out even if you . er full Os "blood medtcmes” ■* .v of blood is caused only by n,y nf the Kidneys, the natural • lU of the blood, to filter out the M erS Chit come from the waste ■E t,e n d ashes of the food. ® ,a ’ re tired, dull, aching and oU L atlv from a combination KR* you may be sure your eB ’ clocked and inactive. .Kidneys and the blood will of itself. You can be ■CURED suffered tor several years with ■Er kidriev troubles and a greatei IBn of the time have been nfflicte.i also. In fact until 1 ~f Dr. Hobbs Sparagus K-d---from the drug store of < . H. ciuple of weeks ago, I had NKen free trom pain tn manv years K iad to say that my rheuma m-. and that my old kid le seem to have vanished and to the merits of vour winderKEg J. I’. Miller. Elkhart, Ind ■HOBBS Karagus Kidney Pills. IK BFMFDY CO . PaorariToan. Chicago. Mb > For Sale in DECATVK. IND., by M * ‘allow. Druggiru. The old Dorwiu 01 I |OIN rA L LOCALS. XI cores corns and warts. Its Miah Loch and family Sundayed Kloffton. Bjeratnr to Detroit next WednesUse Addie Snow is visiting ■Kds at Geneva. A. K. Bell returned from Saturday. ■ ,! Miesse drove to Rome City Kfoiepart of the week. IBackers—any kind and all you Kat the Union Bakery. and Mrs. John Niblick are at Rome Citv. K> s I>- " ■ <?ui»n visited friends Wayne last week. JI. (isborne is transacting bus Kt at Chicago this week. ■);>ters in any quantities at (’ofK Biker’s Union Bakery. and Mrs. David Studebaker Chautauqua Lake. Mena -Meyers returned from HL' Wayne vi-it Tuesday, Effie Woodward is spendvacation at Eagle Lake.

I L ool\ | ?r ' rrefe!.—— We can save you si money if you | will take time and I ■ I come to see us t . ® when you are ready r p to buy a Buggy c or Surrey, light or heavy Harness, s 1 | Wagon, Bicycle, || or anything in our line, as we positively will nov I be undersold. S I® F. SGhafct I ' I I Loch -. J

David Studabaker is spending his vacation at Petoskey, Mich. Charley, a son of John P. Baker, is seriously ill with typhoid fever. Mrs. Godfrey Christen returned from her visit at Eagle Lake, Ind Trustee Stuckey of French township, was here on business Tuesday. Fred Martin, of Richmond, visited his parents in this city last Sun day. Mrs. P. B. Thomas and daughter are visiting friends at Willshire, Ohio. Miss Amelia Smith, of the Boston store, is spending a vacation in Ohio cities. Mrs. George W. Koop is at home after a visit with Portland relatives and friends. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mvtchler of Root township, last Sunday. William Alexander, of Marion, was the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Morrison last Sunday. Bert Nichols is in the oil fields near Peru looking after the interests of Bo'ds Bros. All parlies knowing themselves indebted to Panders & Mills will please call and settle. 21-2 Misses Edith Wemhoff and Mary Kleinhenz have returned from their visit at Piqua, Ohio. Jacob Schafer, wife and daughter were visitors in Bluffton Sunday, the guests of relatives. Mrs. Milt Byers has returned home after an extended visit with her parents at Dayton, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. James H. McConnell of Marion, viiited Shaffer Peterson and family last week. Mr. and Mrs. John Weber and daughter, of Fort Wayne, are the guests of relatives in this city. The little daughter of County Superintendent Brandyberry has been quite sick for a few days. Mrs. B. S. Hunt of Winchester, visited with her cousin Mrs. L. G. Ellingham several days this week. A small son of John Weber had a finger cut off Tuesday evening by getting it caught in a lawn mower. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy always affords prompt relief. For sale by Smith & Callow. a

Mrs. Charles Smith was reported dangerously sick jesterday evening with small chances for recovery. Dr. and Mrs. Overmeyer of Rochester, Indiana, were the guesta of John Kern and family last Monday. Rev. Simon Boyers, who has been a guest of his broher, Dr. J. S. Boyers, returned home last Mon day. Lr. Connell is happy on account of the arrival of a little girl at his house. All concerned are doing well. John Brown jr., and wife are rejoicing over the birth of a daughter, which occurred Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Case and son, Ora, spent Sunday in Geneva, the guests of John Poling and family. Mrs. A. L. DeVilbiss and daughter Fanny, have returned from Rome City after a two weeks outing. Several Bluffton young men have found attract'ons in this city, and are now frequent visitors to the fair sex. Frank France and George Baker of Monroeville, have returned home after an extended outing at Put-in-Bay. Henry Krick biked in from Cook town Monday evening, staying long enough to shake bands around with the boys. C. E. Doty returned from Cleve land, Ohio, Tuesday, where he has been mastering the art of ladies’ tailoring. Furnished rooms for rent, within two squares of court house. Enquire of Mrs. E. A. Phillips, on First street. J. D. Edwards, the electric light roan, is ab c to attend to business again after the injuries sustained at Kendallville. Coffee & Baker are still headquarters for meals and lunch at all hours. You will find them at the Union Bakery. Unclaimed letters are at the postoffice belonging to T. A. Mills, Hugh M. Borse, John Williams and William Hart.

E. S. Ashe, assistant cashier of the Geneva Bank, was in the city Tuesday awaiting an opportunity to get home by rail. A party of young people spent I Sunday at Sycamore Springs in honor of the twenty-second birth- : day of Allen Porter. Miss Emma Erishman of the shoe department of Kern, Brittsou & Beeler is spending a two weeks vacation at Detroit. A. C. Gregory who has been taking treatment at a Fort Wayne hospital, returned home somewhat improved in health. Found, a ladies’ shoulder cape Owner can have same by calling at this office, describing property and ; paying for this notice. Rev. Simon L. Boyers, of Ada, ■ Ohio, is visiting his brother Dr. J, jS. Boyers in this city several days last week and over Sunday. Dan Railing, John Blakeslee and Phillip Bucher left Monday night I for a visit through the southern states on a sight seeing tour. The Fort Wayne races are attracting a large number of our people. The excursion this morning being especially well patronized. Rev. George W. Schroeder was in the city Tuesday on his way home from Ashley, where he has been conducting revival services. Emanuel Woods of this city, was the lowest bidder for building three squares of brick side-walk and will be awarded the contract. Homer and Everett Spaulding who have been the guests of L. C. Miller and family returned to their home at Akanacka, Ind,, Saturday. Clerk Lenhart has issued mar riage licenses this week to Wade O. Andrews and Ella Swagerd, James F. Beaugher and Rosa A. Myers. A new fountain has been placed on the west side of Second street near Jefferson. The county donated i the fountain and the city placed it I in position. A convention of the Mennonite church is being held at Cleveland, I Ohio, and a large number of Adams county members are in attendance at the meeting All parties knowing themselves indebted to Pete Holthouse & Co, I are requested to call and settle I same by cash or note. All accounts i must be settled by August 10. I desire to state to the farmes that I have about forty bushels of Crimson Clover seed for sale. This seed is recleaned and ready for sowing. Call at my farm in Union township. George Shafer. 21-4

Another I Big Cut in Prices I I I I Parasols # Shift Waists | || AT YOUR OWN PRICE. || | | Shirt Waists that were SI.OO, all go your choice for 60c. All Waists that were 50c and 75c, your choice for 35c. mji Whe have a few Silk Waists left we are closing at $1.98. ra This is less than you can buy the silk. See them. Is fe .. 8 rU A fine lot of Silk Parasols that were $51.50 to S2OO, your A? || choice for SI.OO each. An extra fine quality Silk Parasol that was $2.50, your || choice $1.50. A bargain. || You will be well paid to see these wonderful bargains. Call and make your selections before they are all gone, || GREAT REDUCTIONS || to " ,IN " fl |j ALL DEPARTMENTS. | | | NiblicK & Go. J i I g 8 g /T)ai?ufaeturns’ Jale. || S . U S PIANOS* ORGANS. | m n ■ The greatest sale of Pianos and Organs ||| ever inaugerated in this vicinity. In order to make room for fall stock, H we must o ilp. Close Out W Pill S Every instrument BRAN NEW, just from the factory. fe Your only chance to buy the best Piano » ; or Organ in the world at the lowest price g ® ever offered. Sale commences August 10, and lasts O ten days only. Do not miss this golden » | opportunity. Take advantage of the low rates race week and come and see us. If O 1 you can not come, write us for particulars. & g Fort Wayne Organ Co., g 1120 Calhoun Street. FORT WAYNE, INDIANA.