Decatur Democrat, Volume 44, Number 35, Decatur, Adams County, 8 November 1900 — Page 5

Jacob J Fullrnktfmp Heath of .Jacob Joseph Fullcn occurred at his home on Adams about 10 o'clock Sunday morn and the news came as another shock to the many who were so K acquainted with him. He had enjoying fairly good health and down to his store as usual Sat ■Rtfay morning. Shortly afterward was attacked with severe pains in ''pSar stomach and had to lie taken n .. Several hemorrhages followed |„. grew worse rapidlv until Sun I morning w hen he expired. He ,me of the best known business Xu of the county having resided |K r e for thirty three years. He was ■ip. st. straight forward and withall ! business gentleman who won confidence of all with whom he in contact and his patronage in f dry goods and grocery line was an I eLeedingly large one. He was born I Sjd tin 1 parish <f Bersenbruck, Hano I afer. Germany. August 21. IMS, being I Oc son of Nicholas and Elizabeth Eid both natives of the same He was fifty-two years, two and eleven days of age. I n tij his sixteenth year Jacob attended I K ( . schools of Ankum, his native town. K,{ became an apprentice to learn the I biker's trade, which calling he fol I Kv d for four years when he came to country, arriving at New York in I He went at once to Cincinnati I ie he worked at his trade for about I and then came to this county ‘ vi it an aunt. Mrs. Holthonse, hut i the termination of his visit he tendered and accepted a position | m the hardware store of Crabb I ■ So. where he remained several I Bremerkamp's dry goods and I ®r ■■•ery store and served in that ca I Kwi't and as manager until about I Km rears ago when he purchased t liI ■‘■wk and has since owned and oper | the store. In IMO .Mr. Fullen- | was united in matlisge to M uy I the ceremony being perI by Rev. Father Wernle >lf. at I St Marys Catholic church. Er in union twelve children have 1 I K four of whom have preceded the EjKither in death. The wife and eight 1 Mrs. Frank Gast, Mr'. C. M. I Mo-rs. Mamie. Bertha. Rosa. Lettie. | d. mi and Herbert still sun n e I ■ urn the loss of a loving and tender I and father. The funeral I ■ ices were conducted by Rev. H. Wilkyns, from the St. Mary.-, ■ Hr'' lll church yesterday m ruing K MKiiG the remains laid to rest in one of beautiful lots at St. Joseph' cetn | The deceased was a member I Bf the Catholic Benevolent Legion | I that order attended the ...t, , J i ■ I lilution: Since it lias I S ighty God in his divine pre. : remove from our midst our dear I Jacob Ftll i‘-m■amp. a eharit • ighbor

;g ® I ora why is it? BUI I H MfcOStt 1 Will lu/ xx ♦ S * «P®U <Jpl a l That every woman who has ever used a Bissell’s Gold ~~/ I \ /H t y fejj t *W I/ i Medal Sweeper, prefers one to a broom, and why is it that gs si Kg ; WSt| a Bissell will follow a broom and pick up more dirt than £& SpU the broom did? n* Vr * L.. ■■nN -—MsMSHaai J A Gold Medal cleans ® the sick room without &V Rfl Nothing equals a noise or without fgg “Cyco” bearing Gold the disagreeable dust. Medal to sweep the YY Gm ashes from around * T t^t"* Al | BECAUSE | The Oold Medals are Gw Built o i correct principles. Built to sweep, »• W Built to save carpets, IM KSj Built to save a great’amount of hard work. r «- tfKj Built to confine all the dust of sweeping and to make jAVtJIMt M sweeping a pleasure instead of a drudgery. " 'X We sell the Gold Medal, ane of the finest 0Q fl fl ZCll-Mb X & of all the Bissell patterns, for ONLY OOiUu /|Q K*iA 1 IM OW is time to buy one while our assortment |Q - S Gold Medal of woods is complete. I Sweeper has “Cyco” S bearings, the greatest i gc improvement ever —-A AN | made in carpet KS sweepers. They do / ft |HI gd f° r carpet sweepers ® what ball bearing SjJ have done for bicycles They k also e guarantee y A “Cyco” Gold Medal S L p ?£tTr»" Oc VAJ + g absolutely I perfect We are exclusive agents for the Me da! in Decatur, work ® sweeping and can guarantee every one of them.

T A I?t U tb P °y LTRY TO J. W. PLACE, south of county iaif “ arket P rice in cash. One aquae county jail, near ice cream factory.

'man, be it therefore resolved, that in iese sad hours of bereavement we extend our sympathy to the bereft wid fost k- m | y ; k “ owin £ they have husband A fi . lt Wr ? nd “ffectUte husband. And be it further resolved that in the death of Comrade Fullenkamp Decatur Council C. B. L has lost a faithful member: one who never faded to extend a hand of charity to hemfor 'Ti ° Ur deC . eaßed '■ ( -'n™les, therefore let us submit todivine providence ahd say “Thy will be done" and in remembrance of his acts of chanty one of the noblest of ChrisI 1;‘" r ‘ u ° B b K e it further resolved (that that the above be spread on the records of Decatur Council and published in county papers, and a copvof same be furnished to the family" of' our deceased comrade. Signed, J. W. I Bosse, J. H. Bremerkamp, D. D. Oof-' fee. The condition of Nicholas LichtyJ who has been very sick for several weeks, grows steadily worse and it is feared he cannot survive many davs. It is said upon good authority that a real live Chinaman has rented the Bremerkamp building on Madison street, just west of the Big Store and will start a laundry within a few days. Twenty-five members of the Daughters of Rebekah lodge of this city i went to Geneva yesterday and last night assisted the members of that place in the initation exercises for two new members to the order. Marriage licenses for parties of Adams county have been issued to Wil-! liam W. Hendricks and Catherine E. i Conrad, Henry C. Bartel and Nellie J. Schmidt, William W. Seity and ; Flora C. Elliott, Warren Jones and , Margaret E. Keller. Two criminal and three civil cases J | are upon the docket of the Adams ! circuit court this week, entitled reispectively: Pearl Cutting, illegal vot- 1 ling; stave vs. Daniel T. Whalen, illegal voting; Frank A. Evarts,ex parte, , admission to bar. Robert S. Peterson, Shaffer Peterson. Clark J. Lutz ' i vs. Harry Miesse, complaint, demand $250. Abraham Boegley vs. Wabash township, contract, demand S3OO. Johnny Hill, of Chicago, well known to the horse buyers of this community ! was in the city yesterday leoking up i friends and old acquaintances. He isl one of the men who was aboard the | ' Bulgaria with John Brown and John ■ Yager, of this city, when she came so I near sinkingin mid-ocean in February, 1899. Johnny is still in the business i of crossing the big pond and has made ■ many trips since that eventful one.

J. W. Place is geting dibble the poultry this fall that he ever has before. 35-t2 Wanted: Girl to do general housework for small family. Enquire at this office. Had you noticed that it snowed last night? Tough business, boys, but we have to take it. It’s all over and now we propose giving our readers less politics and more news, for a while at least. Sweet Re venire. “Naw; I ain’t working any more. I’ve lost me job.” said the diminutive otiice boy when lie was asked about it. “But I got even, beteber life! I heard the old man telling a feller that I was no good and that he was going to fire me at the end of the week. He said the only thing I could do was to sit on a stool and balance a ruler on the end of my nose. “Well, when I heard the old man say that be was going to fire me, I just laid low to get even. And I did, betcher life! There was a book agent what had been pestering the life out of the old man. and he was expecting her to call again, so he made a sneak and told me to tell her when she called that he had gone west for good and wasn’t coming back. “Well, just then his wife telephoned him that she was coming down to the office to see him about something, and he told me to tell her when she came to take a seat and wait for him. “Well. 1 saw my chance to get even. So when the book agent came in I told her that the old man had left word for her to wait for him. Then when his wife blew in, 1 told her that the old man had gone west and left word for , her that she needn’t expect to see him again. “Geerusalem! Maybe you think the sparks didn’t fly then. I waited till the fireworks were over, then I wrote out me resignation, balanced the ruler on me nose for the last time and left.” —Detroit Free Press. Her Divorce. The Chicago divorcee was talking about her former husbands. “What was the matter with tb» first?” asked her friend. “He didn’t understand me.” “And the second?” “He did.”—Philadelphia Record. Turkeys. Sell your turkeys for Thanksgiving early. Ttake them to J. W. Place and get the highest market price. 3542

I' GUS ROSENTHAL, | ll Elected by the Largest Majority | As selling the most reliable Clothing, Men’s and Boys’Furnishings, Hats and Caps CASH BUYING, CASH SELLING and SMALL EXPENSES are my Keystone and enable me to save the public 25 per cent, on all purchases, as I Ijj’lj give my advantage to my patrons. As the cold season is backward I SHALL pl APPLY THE KNIFE to move my ENERMOUS STOCK OF OVER- KP <6l COATS AND OTHER WINTER GOODS. H AND THESE PRICES WILL DO THE WORK: Forty Men’s Melton Overcoats, worth $5.00 I . go at 0n1y... parse. Child’s Vestee suits, Childs two and QQ three piece suits (the latter with double breast- Rffl ed vests) and boys’ long pantsuits and all in jS® vci xr > t. rx l < , , - „ fl' 6 latest designs only. rm I’ifty Men s heavy Overcoats, up-to-date in all b j m effij respects, in Coverts, Beavers and Meltons, v or i . g usually sold at $7.50, go at... Knee Pants worth 25c, cut t 0... g $5.00. ,5c - 1 KS) , ... - co ,rv ~,,,, Boys’ two piece suits, worth SI.OO, cut t 0... sm gM Forty vicunas in Steel Grey and Oxfords, the ZJrt equal of any $12.50 Overcoat, cut t 0... 60*$7.98. We are sole agents for the renowned Auerbach M |SW neckwear, right thing for swell dress- sftO Kfi Long and Shoat Raglans, the overcoat of the ers, new four in hands, itnS&j 20th century, at 20 per cent less than perials and leeks at ©g I hey are sold elsewhere. KFlr fjfll'i Men’s Sii le and Double Breasted Worsted Howard hats lead all others in style and jfiSl and Cassimere Suits, easily worth i quality. Each hat guaranteed, price.. I eayg- $3.00. I / U>. jj es [ woo | fl eece lined underwear worth 75c, at >S)O Genuine ill-wool Dickey Kersey suits in per garment... W stylish Grey and Brown Plaids, and 50c. a ays sold at SIO.OO, cut t 0... TO /Q Between season Underwear, fleece linedrib, gjg 5b I <4o. worth 40e per garment, goat... rN My sto. , of CHILDREN’S CLOTHING is 25c. m composed J the best makes in America, is buys a75 cent percale shirt, with or Sy g(3{ twice as L eas ever and in prices to suit any U\J\j without collors, stiff or soft bosom. We ca i fit all shapes and sizes. All goods guaranteed as Si represented or money cheerfully refunded. I RRBEIRREEI I < With e cy $lO purchase or over a fine, large thermometer. Buy once and you Q® wi always buy 0f.... | GUS ROSENTHAL, | Decatu Indiana, The Square Man, g