Decatur Democrat, Volume 45, Number 30, Decatur, Adams County, 3 October 1901 — Page 5

consmpta is, by no means, the dreadful disease it is thought to be in the beginning. It can always be stopped in the beginning. The trouble is: you don t know you ve got it; you don't believe it; you won't believe it— till you arc forced to. Then it is dancero OUS. Don't be afraid ; but attend to it quick— you can do it yourself and at home. Take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, and live carefully every way. 1 his is sound doctrine, whatever you may think or be told; and, if heeded, will save life. If you have not tried It, send for free sample, Its agreeable taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl Street, New York. sOc. and $1.00; all druggists.

Mrs. V. S. Reed is still quite sick with catarrh of the stomach. Miss Luella Fitzsimmons, of Huntington, attended the fair last week as a guest of Mrs. D. E. Studabaker. F. M. Schirmeyer left Tuesday afternoon for Tennessee, where he will combine business and pleasure for several days. Arthur Rose was given the initial degree in Masonery Tuesday night, and so far as we can see looks none the worse for wear. Mr. and Mrs. John Reiter are at Portland this week visiting relatives and taking in the great Jay county fair now in progress there. UMrs. J, W . \ ail, Mrs. Daniel Sprang Mrs. A. T. Vail and Mrs. D. D. Heller drove to Hoagland yesterday and at tended the Methodist Lyceum Meeting. Next Sunday morning there will be an Old Folks Service in the Methodist church. All elderly people are especially invited to be present, as well as the young. Uncle John Ruprigbt is at Ashland. Ohio, today attending the funeral of his brother-in-law, John Stetle, the announcement of whose death came by telegram yesterday morning.

NFW CALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS, 11 Lil ’ f ...UP-TO-DATE STYLISH FALL AND WINTER CLOAKS, _ZZZZZZ_ Mil ...STYLISH, NOBBY WAIST SILKS.= ■— — NEW DRESS GOODS SILKS. NEW STYLISH CLOAKS. FOR FALL AND WINTER 1901-1902. In this line you will find the most complete stock in the most desirable suitings We ave J us ‘ °P® ne d our lie® Ladies’ and Misses’ ■ shown for fall and winter. We have the famous Collingwood Mills Cheviots, Serges Jackets and Children’s Long and Short Cloaks in the very , ~ . . j j <4l latest styles-workmanship, fit and price guaranteed. Eleand Granite Cloths in all the new shadings—every yard guaranteed sponged and Z'W’wv gaol made Jackets, newest stvles, medium and long lengths shrunk—the best wearing goods manufactured. E\ ER\ YARD Gt ARANTEED. f at $5,00, gl00()j y[ 2 .50. $15.00 and 520.00. All made of L A , • t.x. the best Kerseys in all shadings, Tan, Castor, Navy Blue, BLACK DRESS GOODS. C.V Black and Gray mixed. wj 1 AN ELEGANT BARGAIN.- 30 inch Plush Cape, In this department will be found all the newest and best weaves Prunellas, / I f u n swee p ( ma de o f SALTS’ Best Silk Plush, as we do not Armures, Melrose, Whipcords, Serges, Henriettas,Venetians and Broadcloths. We will / | I handle any cotton plushes. Price this week $4.00. shew you the largest open stock in the city. 3 / e T A NEW WAIST SILKS. SCARFS, BOAS AND COLLARETTES. ; I Our line of waist silks is complete, showing all the newest shadings and weaves Our Fur line this season is now complete in all // A SI m na, r«r,i late novelties in furs, priced from 51.50 to J 20.00 in all // | \\ - Paoh dn Soi Taffettas and Satin Duchess. Prices from 50c to 51.00 per yard. AJ I \\ in Peau de Soi, lanewas fur8 _ Sable . PoX( Marten< Beavers, Electric //SJL BEFORE MAKING YOUR FALL SELECTIONS VISIT ALL OF OUR Seal and Mink. DEPARTMENTS AND BE CONVINCED THAT OUR LINE IS COMPLETE. LADIES-Ask to see them. * . —— ——— ' NIBLICK & COMPANY. 1 * |

comut ISSU n 8 i h i aVe been made and the ' co nty vs Bolds civil eases will be tW 2 cou P c > l men reported for pa. N Tl T'i ,ay 1 U T ht and a 'noting -H°k b i e > b i e ' ’ A B P ec >al meeting will be held shortly. L. G. Ellingham was at Winchester Monday, returning yesterday with his family who have been visiting relatives there for a week past. Mrs. Sarah E. Beane, of Goshen, Indiana, returned home today after a pleasant visit in the city with her daughter, Mrs. D. E. Studabaker. D. W. Beery was at Portland vester<my to Rw j IIH pac j ng lnaro ; bdna Medium go in the 2:35 race. Several ot hers from here were down to see the race. Col. George Maddy left Saturday for Washington, D. C., going byway of Muncie and Indianapolis. Mrs. Maddy and son John Winfield Maddy Will follow the last of the month. Homer King s fast pacer is being conditioned this week for the Blue Ribbon meeting at Ft. Wayne next week. He has been entered in the 2:25 class for a purse of S4OO and will go Wednesday. Phillip Warnbaganss, seventy-eight years old, a retired German minister, died at his home in Union township early yesterday morning after a long illness. Funeral services will bo held tomorrow afternoon. Judge A. O. Marsh of Winchester was here last Saturday presiding in a court case in the Adams circuit oourt. Some time the first of next year he will resign the judgeship of the Randolph circuit court and accept the administrative appointment of Indiana pension agent. The firm of Beery & Holthouse have advertised horse sales for every day next week, among the towns to be visited are Ossian, Frankfort, Forest, Greentown and Swayzee. They are handling several cars of horses every week and expect to continue at the same gait until the end of the season. Judge and Mrs. David Studabaker are this week viewing the wonders at the Pan-American exposition at Buffalo. By the last of the week they will reach Westfield, N. Y., where they will be the guests of Mrs. Jennie Ceser and Mrs. C. J. Bailey over Sunday.

Frank Touhey was in town today direct from the Decatur fair. He says he was paid $25 for making a balloon ascension Thursday, but that he is not very anxious for any further experience although he did not undergo any irreat fear while on his trip. He refused to make a trip Friday for 310. Bluffton News.

Beery & Holthouse have advertised another big horse sale to take place at Ossian next Monday, where forty head of first class range horses will be sold to the highest bidder. Judge R.K. Erwin and E. Burt Lenhart are at Indianapolis this week attending the meeting of the grand lodge, Knights of Pythias, They represent Kekioiiga Lodge of this place. Sunday at Steele’s base-ball park the printers and cigarmakers cross bats again, the first game having gone to the cigarmakers by a score of 12 to 11. Admission 10c, ladies free. “Old Arkansaw,” the greatest scenic production of the age, with a wealth of beautiful scenery and a company of reputation and recognized ability will appear at opera house, Oct. 4. At Winchester two sons of prominent families while out in the woods hunting with target guns, concluded to enact the Czolgosz-McKinley tragI edy. The result was, one of the boys received a gun shot wound in the abdomen at almost the same McKinley was shot. He has had four physicians attending him and has been at the point of death ever since. The boys claim that they did not know that the gun was loaded. The jurymen who tried Guiteau twenty years ago averaged fifty years of age. At that mid-mark of his century a man’s “expectation of life” is 20.91 years. Yet eight of those twelve jurors are still living instead of only six as one would expect according to the theory of chances. The bloodcurdling curse pronounced upon the jurors by Guiteau in the court room was not very damaging.' Today and tomorrow occurs the 1 great annual cloak opening at the Boston Store. The display is one of the best ever shown here, including suits, rainy day skirts, jackets and wraps of every description. If you need anything in the wearing line for fall and winter now is the time to , purchase as you can select just what . you want. Announcement last page. The annual meeting of stockholders • of the Toledo, St. Louis and Western Railroad company for the election of directors, and the transaction of such ' other business as may probably come ■ before the meeting, will Im? held on Wednesday, October, 30, 1901, at 10 o’clock a. m. at the principal office of '' the company in the city of Frankfort Indiana. The Polls for receiving ballots shall be opened as soon as the ■ organization of the meeting shall 1 ' admit, and shall remain open one i hour. The transfer books of this comt pany will close on 19 of October, 1901, r and will re-open 31st of October 1901, - at 10 o’clock a. m. By order of the . Board ofdirecters of Toledo, St. Louis r and Western railroad company. J. H. Seaman, Secretary,

Gus Rosenthal always guarantees goods Gus Rosenthal always leads with quality as represented or refunds money. —always below in price. Fall Clothing Sale!

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THE GREATEST STOCK and assortment of fine men’s and boy’s Clothing ever shown in this city, consisting of fine Tweeds, Thibets, Worsteds, Scotch Cheviot and Homes fine effects, is now ready for your inspection, and as we have spared no pains in selecting these goods from the best lines in this country, they are really marvels of beauty and sure to please the finest dressers as well as the most economical buyers. The swellest overcoats in long, short and many different designs—highest quality, lowest prices.

NEW FALL HATS in Howards, Derbys, New Golfs, the Dresser Soft Hats and many other late productions. /‘"X Buys 50 cent Fleeced lined and ribbed underwear. There are 100 dozen of them assorted and our buying in great quantities enables us to save you money. Many more great money saving values. Call before buying and the superior quality combined with low prices will convince you that you are saving money and getting the thing you want by buying at Gus Rosenthal’s New Store.

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