Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 38, Decatur, Adams County, 2 December 1897 — Page 5

neuralgia • oain the nerves. It is thought by ,S .;,e medical experts to be caused by of the blood, which condition towers the tone of the nerves and starves them. Unless the poisons and waste matter . tlie blood are filtered out of it by the kidneys into the urine, the blood will rarrv disease instead of nourishment to the nerves. Neuralgia, or pain in the nerves is the danger signal or symptom w hich nature uses to warn the victim of danger. This condition can be CURED I am constrained to return my hearty thanks to you for the great benefit I have received from nsing Dr. Hobts Sparagus Kidney Pills to cure me of neuralgia and general debility. Until I used your medicine I bad suffered for weeks with neuralgic pains and was so weak and emaciated there was no joy in life to ®e- 1 WrtS recommended to use your pills and bought a box at the store of O. J. Nobblitt, druggist. The result of their use has been, that I am now restored to health and strength. 1 wish every one who is suffering as 1 did, could know what virtue there ia in Hobbs Sparagus Kidney Pills. Nancy jjishop, Columbue, Indiana, HOBBS Sparagus Kidney Pills, HOBBS REMEDY CO., Pbopbietobb, Chicioo, 5, Hobbs Pill« For Sale in DECATUR IND., by SM ITH A CALLOW, Druggists, The Old Dorwin

Pruu Store. ADDITIONAL LOC3/ALS. YI-KI cures corns and warts, ltf Crackers —any kind and all you want at the Union Bakery. George WemholT transacted business at Fort Wayne last week. Prices surprisingly low atCoffee’s Bazaar, north of court house. 31tf Mrs. George Zimmerman visited her parents at Bluffton last week. See Ehinger & Meyers for merchant tailoring suits from *12,50 up. ts Some slight changes in time haye been made on the G. R. & I. railroad. Country produce taken in exchange for groceries at Archbold’s. ts Mrs. Julia Moses and daughter Nettie, have returned from an extended visit with H. P. Moses and family at Fort Wayne.

n n ii n n n n n ii ii II ii . 1 ■ MH 3 3 IS BETTER THAN KLON3 DIKE GOLD NOTHING | T BUT GOOD, SOLID LEATH- | 3 3 ER, GOOD SOLES, GOOD £ 3 COUNTERS, GOOD, IN .3 31 FACT, ALL OVER, AND 3 3 THE PRICES—JUST RIGHT g H,! P I bbw I 3 JUST VISIT OUR STORE, j P •< EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND 3 PRICES AND YOU WILL FIND h •< MONEY SAVERS AND BARGAINS 3 IN EVERY LINE SOLD. WE L 3 DON’T MAKE MUCH “FUSS’ Bl I p; ■«, VVE CAN BEAT ’EM ALL ON h T SHOES. CALL AND SEE US. L T THE BEST LINE OF RUBBER U 3i GOODS IN THE WORLD. |h JH MM I 3: U. . ivyviUvuv, 3 I The Boston Shoe Store ii,. 3 1" n ii ii ,n q d d

Type writing paper kept in stock at tn is office.

at the Oat Roller Milla. A. Vancamp. Survey r Fulk and family Sun dayed with friends at Bluffton. Miss Abbie Nix of Fort Wayne is the guest ofN. Ni x and family’ Miss Mamie Terveer is visiting friends at hurt Wayne this week Don’t fail to fall in line and go to Archbold s lor your groceries. t sMrs. Ernst Weicking of Bluffton, visited Mrs. David Studabaker last week. Don’t fail to see the foot docoi while he is here at the Indiana House. Dr. C. S. Clark went to Van W ert Tuesday afternoon to visit a brothet. Misses Hattie and Lizzie Patterson Sundayed with relatives at Bluffton. S. P. Klotz of Waterleo, visited his daughter, Mrs. A. D. Locke, last week. Peter Wetsel visited with re'a tives at Delphos, Ohio, a few days this week. Ed Tonnelier has accepted a po sition with his brother at Benton Harbor, Mich'gan. William Englebeck transacted business at Geneva last week for P Holtbouse & Co. Mrs. Robert Harding of F<>rt Wayne is the guest of her parents on north Fifth street. L. Yager has a few words for you this week on the subject of furniture and holiday goods. I Miss Miller has returned to Fort I Wayne, after a pleasant visit with j her parents in this city. E. C. Peltz of Fort Wayne, came I down the first of the week and spent a few days with friends. Adolph Schugg of Ceylon, was in the city Monday evening and Tuesday looking after business. Just received another new lot of fall and winter piece goods at Ehinger & Meyers’. Call and see them. ts The petit jury was sworn in Tuesday morning, their first case being state vs Touhey and Au drews. The defendants are accused of highway robbery.

Bargains at Coffee’s Bazaar north of court house. 31tf Recorder Harrufl transac ed bus tuess at Berne yesterday. Oysters in any quantities at Coffee & Baker’s Union bakery. Type writing paper, the best oi earth, kept in stock at this office. M ss Nellie Schrock Stiudayeu with Miss Catharine Miesse at Gent va. Useful Notions of all kiudt at Coffee’s Bazaar, north of conr house. 31tf Miss Mol ! ie Forbing is visiting relatives and friends at For Wayne R. B. Allison and W. H Nib lick transacted business at To edo Monday. Shaffer Peterson looked aftei legal business at Fort Wayne, Tuesday. Pat Bobo of Fort Wayne, was in the city several days the forepart of the week. John H-Uer returned from Elwood after a short stay in that thriving city. Charles Liehenguth of Marion, was the guest of M. Kirsch and family last week. Follow the crowd at meal time. They all go to Al Fiistoe’s, opposite the court house. ts Noiman Lenhart was home from Taylor University tospeudTbauksgiving with his parents. Mrs. J. C. Dorwin of Pennville, visited her parents, Mr. and Airs. E. G. Coverdale last week. Mrs. Will Cowan and Mrs Harry Cordua are the guests of the former’s parents at peasant Mil s. Mrs. A J. Hill and Mrs. Godfrey Christen are at the bedside of Mrs. Sarah Chubb at Huntington. The Ransom entertainers will hold forth at the Opera Honse tonight. Do not forget to see them. Call and inspect my prices at the old Luckey stand and you will be pleased. Archbold’s Grocery, ti Go to Al Fristoe’s opposite the court house for a good meal or lunch. Satisfaction or no nay. tl The night trains on the Erie have changed time and now both trains pass in this city at 2:30 a. m. W. H. Reed is representing the law firm of charger, Reed & Smith at Delaware, Ohio, on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Donovan entertained James McMullen and family of Foit Wayne on Thanksgiving day.

Morris Baker and John Mann of Gas City visited their parents and other relatives in this city lasi week. Fresh Fish and oysters, Turkies and dressed chickens at Frank Railing’s, opposite Woodward & Ball’s. Call on Ehinger & Meyers and see the nobbest line of fall and winter piece goods ever shown in the city. ts Mrs. J. Fred France returned to her home at Huntington Sunday evening after a short visit with relatives. A number of Fort Wayne relatives att nded the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Scheid in Preble township last Friday. Al Fristoe at the Peoples Bakery has oysters and fruits in season and the best the market affords. Call and see. ts Alex Bell is looking after lumber business in southern Missouri. M Burus, t. e harness dealer, accompanied him. Coffee & Baker are still head quarters f<»r meals and lunch at ill hours. You will find them at ihe Union Bakery. Tickets for the Ransom Enter lainers have been placed on sale at all of the drug stores and at the City News Stand. Found: —A heavy lap robe. The owner can have same by calling at ihis office, describing property and paying for this notice. There remain unclaimed letters in the postoftice for Jennie Ander son, John Overmire, Ida Longenbarger and J S. Galvin. The third lecture under the aus pices of the University Extension Course was given at the Christian church Wednesday evening. Col. M. B. Miller is in this city on his way to Washington, having been tran-ferred to the pension department at the capitol city. The Little Sunbeam Miss Mabel Curtis is a decided success in her up to date singing and dancing, with Arlington Bros. Co. Monday and Tuesday. Dee f> and 7 at Bosse opera house.

r J I s Wonderful November Bargains 1 I - ' — I i l - ■ i J Ladies’ Jackets and Capes. We have just received some of the very latest novelties and M most desirable styles, and all at prices that insure our patrons a 6® decided saving from regular prices. Many tempting bargains that’ll bring many thoughtful ladies direct to the largest and most complete cloak department in the city. ss; Our great bargain sale of the latest novelties in cloaks. m B -2T v.j JR Ladies' Plush Cape. jW A nice wool Boucle iS-i g Extra quality plush, silk y or p^a^n ne wook || p) lined, full sweep, braid beaver cloth Jacket, TO and bead trimmed, and latest cut, popular g Thibet fur edged, length, your choice, 8 your choice, $7.50. as long as they last, A bargain at *lO. IlOlSk. * s ‘°°‘ Others ask * 7>so a — i M See the elegant soft, fine wool curl and fine Kersey cloth Jacket, fancy trimmed, at $7.50, $8.50 and SIO.OO. Can not be matched for C'! less than SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00. Do not delay making your selections. Come this week —don’t delay. I _____ I I Niblick & Co. J rol r© Special Ribbon sale this week. Extra width all silk fancy ribbon ©t s —plaids and stripes, at 22 cents per yard.

Nidlinger & Haugh shipped a ear load of horses to Germany last Tuesday. Julius Haugh accompanied them across the water. A full line of fresh siocerie-> just received at the o d Luckey stand next door to Mose’s Gallery, tt Archbold’s Grocery. Dr. C. E. Neptune has been con fined b> the house for several days with a severe spell of sickness. He is amund again attending to duties. Albert and Miss Lucy Gase of this city, left Tuesday to spend several weeks visiting relative-and friends at Tiffin and other Ohio cities. Lost —A heavy lap robe. It was black and yellow in color on one side and pink on the other. A reward is offered. Leave at this office. Rev. William Kruse of Tiffin, Ohio, held services at the German Ref rmei church last Sunday. He is mentioned as the probable sue cessor of Rev. Vitz. The hunting party which left our city s >me time ago for the wilds of Arkansas are having good success and several deer have been silled, besides numerous small game. James Baxter suffered a stroke of paralysis of the left side early Sunday morning and was rendered almost he'pless. He was taken to the county farm for medical mentMiss Lizzie Peterson entertained a number of young people at her home last Friday evening. The principal object of the meeting was fun and the desired result was attained. The Arlington Bros. Specialty Co. will show at the Opera House Monday evening at popular prices, 10, 20 and 30 cents. The show is highly spoken of and will give good satisfaction. Judge Heller occupied the Su perior bench in Fort Wayne last Friday to give his decision in the Alden-Notestine case which was tried some time ago. His decision favored the defendants. For many years science has studied liquors. Result the whole world uses whiskey. It has proven the best stimulant and does not injure nerves anil tissues like coca wines and other drugged compounds. And Harper Whiskey is tne ideal whiskey. Sold by Luttman & Burdge, Decatur, Indiana.

Ear Corn Goos Up And drops into one of the best Crushers in the State. One that makes the right kind of crushed feed. This machine Is 1118 Latest W Out Bring in your ear corn and sec us pulverize it so FINE that you can’t see a piece of cob in it. A. Van Camp, DECATUR, INDIANA.

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. Coming! Coming! Coming Arlington Bros. Co. of recognized ability for two nights Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 6 and 7at Bosse Opera House. Admission 10, 20 aud 30 cents. A great number of our best citizens recommend highly the foot dcctor, who is here at the Indiana House in Decatur, as a success. He causes no pain and the feet are not sore afterwards. It Quite a number of Decaturites heard Bishop Fowler’s address on “Abraham Lincoln” at Huntington Thanksgiving evening. They were unanimous in pronouncing it a grand oration. Last Wednesday evening a brakeman on the G. R. & I. railroad had his hand badly mashed while coupling cars in this city He was taken to his home in Fort Wayne for medical assistance. The foot doctor at the Indiana House in Decatur, is doing a great deal of good. He removes the most troublesome corn, bunion or ingrowing nail, positively causing no pain and the feet are not sore.

.TI other’* Clnb. The club met at the Central school building Friday, Nov. 12. at 3:30 p tn. Owing to a misunderstanding of time the number present was not. so large as it should have been. Eight new members were present which makes an enrollment of 44. As the leader for subject to be discussed on that day was absent it was decided to discuss general topics First spoken of was tlu arrangement of the blinds in the sch ols and their injurious effects on the eyes. Mothers bad heard complaint from the children and teachers had noticed the effect on pupils’ eyes. Some absence was due to the effect on eyes. It was decided to at once ask the school board to change them back to tops of windows. The Curfew ordinance was ihen discussed. All were anxious to take the proper means to protect the morals of the young, and expressed a desire to see the Curfew order in force. The next meeting will be beld at the Central school building on Friday, Dec. 10, at 3p. m. The president, W. F. Brittson, expressed a desire to have a full bouse at that time, as it will be the last meeting before the holidays. All are cordially invited. Mrs. M. V. Dailey, Sec. Congressman Henry left for his home yesterday evening over the Colver Leaf after a hard day’s tussle with postoffice applicants. He's glad its over, no doubt.