Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 36, Decatur, Adams County, 18 November 1897 — Page 5

gglGO’S disease .*. zinti(fprc)i’s of lIM disunsiAc

, n ost dangerous of aM diseases is tn fi- eC t mankind because it does not tiiata .n.-e its approach by unmistak--311110 • r ., s . Its symptoms are those often indicate other ailments, an- Headache, Backache. Dizzi3"' sleeplessness. Blurred Vision, &c. ' it e-ets a firm hold it is hard to CURED

In April 1896. I suffered severely with I t Grippe followed by Albuminaria. I was under the care of eminent physicians for three months, but at the end of that time the albumen was still preset About July I began the use of a famous Lithia water, and the albumen diminished but would not disappear In August I began the use ot Dr Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills. After one week it began to disappear, and after thirty days' use of the remedy it was gone. 8. C. Franks, Kendallville, Ind. HOBBS Sparagus Kidney Pills, nnnits REMEDY CO.. Profriktorp, Cnicioo. ? X fills For Sale in DECATUR. IND., by jyiTH A CALLOW, Druggists, The Old Dorwin Ctua Store.

LOCALS. YI-KI cures corns and warts. Its Wall paper at cost at Blackburn’s Drug Store. 35-3 Rev. Wilkens visited at Hunt jngton last Monday. Oysters in any quantities at Coffee & Baker’s Union bakery. N. Blackburn and daughter Nellie are visiting at Fort Wayne. Thirty-two tickets were sold on the Indianapo'isexcursion Sunday. Don’t fail to fall in line and go to Archbold’s lor your grocejies. tsMiss Marie Doyle of Muncie, is visiting relativesand friends in the city. Buy Palacine oil—The best illuminating oil on earth. W. 11. Nachtrieb. ts Mrs Dr. Coverdale and daughter are visiting relatives at Fort Wayne. The Monday Evening Musicale met with Miss Minnie P. Orvis this week. Rev. W. J. Myers conducted services at the M. E. church at Geneva last Sunday.

n ii ti ii n ii- ii ii n n n ii ii mi H H 3 IS BETTER THAN KLON- £ I DIKE GOLD NOTHING I: q BUT GOpD, SOLID LEATH- L T ER, GOOD SOLES, GOOD h h i COUNTERS, GOOD, IN U 3 FACT, ALL OVER, AND £ 1 THE PRICES—JUST RIGHT U Hl j [ [ln vn nppfHhP’x? = 7UU JUL (will) (M k JUST VISIT OUR STORE, h h EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND U “ PRICES AND YOU WILL EIND £ 3 MONEY SAVERS AND BARGAIN’S L 3 IN EVERY LINE SOLD. WE h I D< >N’T MAKE MUCH “FUSS” BUT i WE CAN BEAT ’EM ALL ON h SHOES. CALL AND SEE US. U THE BEST LINE OF RUBBER £ 111 GOODS IN THE WORLD. h luwtt' I <| j] lc Boston Shoe Stole ►. &a ~~ .v 77 77 71 IT zhnn n n n

Crackers—any kind and all you want at the Union Bakery. , Several Huntington young men visred m the city Sunday. ] Drives surprisingly low atCoffee’s Bazaar, north of courthouse. 31tf I Misses Addie and Loretta S ow visited at Fort Wayne Saturday, s Mrs Ernest Wiecking of Bluff- 1 tou, is visiting Mrs. John Nib'ick. 11 See Ehinger & Meyers for merchant tailoring suits from sl2 50 < U P ts I John 11. Runyon of Geneva, was in the city yesterday and last < night. I seful Notions of all kinds at j Coffee’s Bazaar, north of court 1 house. 3itf J. S. Lower left yesterday on a business trip to North Manchester, i Indiana. A small child of George McKean deputy surveyor, is very sick with ' typhoid fever. f Rev. Spies conducted services at the German Reformed church in i this city last Sunday. ; A large number of Greenwood people attended “Roxie the Waif” in this city Friday night. Call and inspect my prices at the old Luckey stand and you will be i pleased. Archbold’s Grocery, ts Frank Bell is home from Culver Military Academy, for the pur pose of having his eyes treated. Mrs, Tolan of Newport, Ky., who has been visiting her brother, Father Wilkens, returned to her home. Call on Ehinger & Meyers and see the nobb est line of fall and I winter piece goods ever shown in 1 the city. ts Mrs. W. J. Edwards attended I the funeral of a sister who had died ! of typhoid fever at Bowling Green, j last week. I Palacine oil gives a clear, study i lifht. No smoke, no smell, no charring of the wick. W. H Nachtrieb. ts Mrs. H. M. Romberg and children returned from Fort Wayne Monday, after a lengthy visit with her parents. For Sale—A six year old driving mare,a yearling colt, buggy and harness. Call on oa address S. C and G. W. Cramer, 35 2 City.

Bargains at Coffee’s Bazaar, north of court house, 31tf Palacine oi i—Smokeless and odo> - less. W. H. Nachtrieb. ts Mrs. Sam Doak is visiting relatives and friends at Piqua, Ohio. Mis. J W. Place is at the bed side of a sick sister in Huntington Dr. C. V. Connell made a pro fessional trip to Geneva Tuesday. Country produce taken in exchange for groceries at Archbold’s. ts Water was turned on last Satur day after an. absence of almost a week. Light your homes with Palacine; the family safety light. W. H. Naehtreb. ts Mrs. Wm. M. Fielder of Tampa, Fla., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Grubb. Follow the crowd at meal time. They all go to Al Fristoe’s, opposite the court house. ts R. K. Allison and John W. Vail are visiting the latter’s factories at Cardwell, Missouri. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Fulk and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Fulk returned from a visit at South Bend. Go to Al Fristoe’s opposite the court house for a good meal or lunch. Satisfaction or no pay. ts A number of Decatur people attended the laying of the corner stone at Fort Wayne yesterday. The foundation for the new residence of Cashier Allison, on North Second street, is almost completed. Just received another new lot of fall and winter piece goods at Ehinger & Meyers’. Call and see them. ts J. F. Mann and Milligan Jackson are attending a meeting of the Grand Lodge I. O. O. F. at Indianapolis. Z. O. Lewellen of Monroe, is able to be out again after a confinement of four months with blood poisoning. Al Fristoe at the Peoples Bakery has oysters and fruits in season

and the best the market affords Call and see. ts Mrs. D. E. Studabaker and son Frank of Bluffton, will visit rela tives and friends in this city during the week. Noah Loch transacted business at Fort Wayne yesterday and inci dentally took in the laying of the corner stone. Mrs. Mena Munson of Champaign, 111., is visiting her daughter Mrs. Dr. Boyers. She will remain for some time. Prof. Zeigler just returned from a short tour of the stale of Mississippi and reports a pleasant and profi’able trip. Attorney Sharp of Bluffton, visited here Friday, presumably for the purpose of repairing his congressional fences. Coflee & Baker are still headquarters for meals and lunch at all hours. You will find them at the Union Bakery. Mesdames John Niblick and E J. Bailey entertained a number of lady friends at the former’s home Tuesday afternoon. Call at Blackburns Drug Store and see an entirely new line of ar tistic lamps. They are beauties. 35-3 The seven months old babe of Mont Harden died Sunday evening of membraneous croup. The funeral was held Tuesday morning. Mrs. L. B. McKinley of Warsaw was called to the bedside of her mother who lies dangerously ill at the home of M. F. Rice in this city. Mrs. B J. Rice died at her home near Monmouth, Saturday afternoon, at the age of seventy-eight years. The funeral occurred Monday. John J. Kumlcr of Rochester, was here Sunday attending the funeral of Abraham Mangold, one of the venerable pioneers of Preble township. A very fashionable dinner party was given Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Schirmeyer and Mrs. W. H- Nachtried at the home of the former. Marriage licenses were issued this week by Clerk Lenhart to William Soutbine and Carrie Ward, Charles B. Thomas and Lulu M. Heaston. Dan Railing is looking after his land interests in Alabama. He was accompanied to the sunny clime by John Blakeslee and H. H. Bocker ahd family. Harry Reckard, who has been employed in A ail’s box factory at Cardwell, Mo,, for some time, returned home, owing to the eon dition of the climate which had ■ greatlv impaired his health.

i i P * .-c I’ Wonderful November Bargains 1 p — i Qualities and Prices that speak for themselves. I ■ —— I Ladies’ Jackets and Capes. P We have just received some of the very latest novelties and p most desirable styles, and all at prices that insure our patrons a decided saving from regular prices. Many tempting bargains |s? i'C that’ll bring many thoughtful ladies direct to the largest and most complete cloak department in the city. Our great bargain sale of the latest novelties in cloaks. n® P | fl Ladies’ Plush Cape. jsO A nice wool Boucle H Extra quality plush, silk 01 ne wook Cj lined, full sweep, braid beaver cloth Jacket, C' and bead trimmed, and latest cut, popular g Thibet fur edged, length, your choice, P your choice, $7.50. as lon & as the y laßt ’ A bargain at *lO. * s ’°°' Otliers ask * 7 50 i 1 ffl See the elegant soft, fine wool curl and fine Kersey cloth Jacket, fancy trimmed, at $7.50, $8.50 and $lO 00. Can not be matched for (Ml less than SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00. Do not delay making your selectS ions. Come this week—don’t delay. ® M if I ——a I, Niblick & Co. I Ofb Special Ribbon sale this week. Extra width all silk fancy ribbon ©i _P^a^B str i pe9, ~~ cents Der yank

Coffee & Baker still lead in fine bread. The same old price—two loaves for five cents, and the loaves are larger than any five loaf in town. Mrs. Alice Peterson now has her millinery store located at her resi nence on First street, where she invites her many customers and friends to visit her. The family of Abraham Mangold desire to return their sincere thanks for the kind assistance rendered during the illness and death of their husband and father. Lew L. Heaston of Willshire, was looking after business heie Monday, in addition to which was the adding his name to the Democrat roster of subscribers. Those who subscribed for tickets to the lecture course will please bear in mind that the committee in charge will wait on yon tomorrow for the amount subscribed. Mrs. Edward Geier died at her home east of Rivarre, Tuesday morning of paralysis. She was 53 years of age at the time of her death. The funeral takes place today. Abraham Mangold, an old and respected citizen of Preble township, died at his home last Friday. The funeral occurred on Sundey at the German Reformed church of Mauley. While visiting relatives at South Bend Mrs. W. E. Fulk was taken seriously sick with lung fever. She was brought home several days ago, and is now at her home in this eity.

A freight train was wrecked on the Erie at Ohio City Tuesday morning, which delayed traffic for seme time. A wreck train was sent to the scene of the accident from Huntington.

The case of John D. Edwards vs Jonas Coverdale et al., wherein the plaintiff seeks to recover damages for the destruction of proper ty, was taken to Wells county on a change of venue. Dr. D. D. Clark and family have returned home from a visit at A an Wert, Ohio, where the former was called to administer to a brother, who had been seriously burned in a gosoline explosion. The new hardware firm of Ashbaucher & Bell are doing some extensive advertising over the country districts. They assume control of the large Terveer stock on the firs’: day of the coining year.

Grand Gloah Opening... Wednesday and Thursday, NHBI7 ni 19 Campbell, Ervin & Co’s. The finest line of Wraps that will be shown in the county this season. Besides the Immense Line we carry, Jeffries Cloak Company, of Cincinnati, Ohio, will have a representative of their factory here with the best thing that the market affords. Ladies’, Misses and Children’s Wraps in endless variety. Come in and see them whether you intend to buy or not. Leaders in Low Prices, CAMPBELL, ERVIN & CO. BERNE, IND.