Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 1, Decatur, Adams County, 18 October 1894 — Page 5

ARE YOU READY? hi LU ivu llDnDl • igsßH "‘' *®'-'iJ«SEG:«C2£iXU ... J;. w .-li<aaKSiaS^XaE3SE3£XX’3£Z^r-^^JW : '-3 o^ ( X-Ok ! AVE ARE READY! v. . v • • - > ~x

To show you the most Complete Line of Men’s, Youths’and Beys’ Clothing and Gents* Furnishing | Goods that you ever laid your eyes on at prices that are within 7. the reach of everybody. VZe’ve all the newest and nobbies t styles that were put on the market this year. If you are in need of a ouit or an overcoat it will pay you to look at our stock before you buv J ° v ’ I:

EQUAb TO ANY*sg)l < <- 1 Vli ’I £ & \

(ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Mrs. Lena D ininger i- <>n the sick list. For good, solid foot we::r go to A. Holthouse. l-4w. Grapes by the basket, at Donovan & Bremercamp’s. A. P. Beatty transacted legal business at Geneva Tuesday. Men’s and boy’s boots at your own priee at A. Holthouse’s. 1-4. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson was buried last Sunday. One car load of fancy New York cabbage at Donovan & Bremeri kanip's. ' Gertrude Connor has made application for divorce from Joseph Connor. Dan W. Berry & Co., shipped a car load of tine roadsters to Chicago Monday. One car load of fancy cabbage at I Donovan & Bremerkanip's. Hock < bottom prices. Mrs. Phoebe Corbin is visiting her sister, Mrs. M in. Pyle, at Os- ; sian this week. Special bargains in line V> all Paper at Holthouse & Smith’s. The Old Drug Store. Mrs. Frank Crawford, who has been quite sick for a week or two past is recovering, A 10 cent plug of tobacco for 5 cents at M. L. Byers, Madison st., opposite court house. Rev. Kohler of Crestline, Ohio, is visiting relatives and friends hereabouts this week. “Pete Peterson,” a comedy with lots of laughing fun attached, isdue at our opera house Oct. 11. Mrs. Dan Donovan returned from Ft. Wayne last Thursday, where she was the guest ot relatives. Wall Paper cheaper than ever before known, at. Blackburn & Miller’s, successors to S. R. Pieice. Win S. Silvers, a prominent Bluffton Hibernian, was preambulating our brick streets Tuesday. Mrs. E. G. Coverdale of this city, visited with her daughter, Mrs. John Feist, at Marion, last week. Yager Bros., the druggists, have a few pointers for our readers to which we now jostle your memory .

Rememba? We Guarantee Everything’ to be as We Represent It. EHINGER & MEYERS DECATUR, INDIANA

Mrs. Daniel Death of St. Paris. Ohio, mother < f our Daniel of St. Mary’s township, is hereon a visit, • Mrs. Belle Fought of Geneva, was in the city ou Tuesday, the guest of her sister Miss Kate Flic ’ inger. The most complete line of To bacco in the city at M. L. Byers. Madison street, opposite the court house. J. W. Place, of ice cream and , hustling fame, was a business visitor at Mansfield, Ohio, several days last week. Rev. W. I. Alexander was in at j tendance at the Presbyterian Synod iu Fort Wayne the fore part of last week. A. G. Briggs, one of Geneva’s hustling businessites, was here last Saturday transacting business of. importance. Mrs. B W. Quinn and Mrs Daniel Sprang were v.siting friends in Fort Wayne Tuesday and Wednesday last. Judge J. R. Bobo is I he possessor of a handkerchief of the Thurman \ stripe that he takes pride in exhibiting nowadays. Mr. David Shafer, of South Bend,; Ind., is in the city, visiting his. brothers Jacob and Fred Shafer, i and their family. Smoke the La Rosa Cigar, the finest ever introduced in the city, at M. L. Byers, Madison street, opposite court house, Jefferson street is fast nearing completion. Commissioner Archbold deserves great credit for his part of the enterprise. Don’t fail to call and examine the nice patterns of Wall Paper which Blackburn & Miller are closing out at cost. 1-2 w. Counci I man George Pat terson and J. C. Patterson, with their wives,! drove to Ft. Wayne Thurday re- j turning that same evening. Harry Meisse, who is officially connected with the Grand Rapids railway , was home several days last week and oyer Sunday. Anyone wishing insurance- or money will find D. E. Studebaker ready to accommodate them. See his add. in another column. “Ideal Polish” beats them all for brightening nickel plated stoves and other metals. Try it. 25 cts. at Holthouse & Smith’s drugstore.

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■... g . r?.j ~:sr:rA. J. Ci: ■ <u. a. proriim at il, :,i er of Wabash township, was a ■ pleasant e dleronTni:Demuckatr I Press while in town last Sat >rday.; Mesdames George Thatcher mid Alex Parks of Willshire, icre the city yesterday, and took in tie cloak opening at Keubler A Mi.ltz. Rev. Work of Alexandria, a former pastor of the Methodist ; church here, was iu the city Tues day a guest of his former friends. Blackburn & Miller are making! i some extra low prices ou Paints, so ! |as to reduce their stock before win I ter. They keep only the very best 'material. l-2w. Mrs Maggie Fasic of Ashland | I Ohio, and Mrs. Jacob S. Hart visi- \ ! ted their sister, Mrs. Anna Agler] of Du'] Station, Ohio, the fore part ’ of the week. If you are in need of school shoes i go to A Holthoute, the old reliable! I shoe store, where you can find the I very best of school shoes for the' i least money. I—4w. August Preston of Winchester, I passed through here Sunday night | enroute home from Huntington, ■ where he had been smiling upon some fair young lady. Frank France is in the city today. He is on his way to Fort Wayne where he will remain for a week or two for a vacation. He reports good business at Mansfield. Miss Vie. Stone will leave in a few days for Valparaiso, Ind., where she will take a complete and thorough course in Itookkeeping, shorthand and type writing. This office is knee deep in job work which is being turned out with rapidity- and art, two essential accomplishments necessary to firstclass printing. Come and see us. News agent Archbold will here i aftr •be more expeditious in the I delivery of his papers to his paI trons, having purchased a pony and eart with which to make his rounds. The Hon. Claude Matthews at the court house Friday, November Ist. Everybody, should hear our governor upon the political issues that commands our attention at this time. Henry Deimer has removed his business to the room opposite Bor- ' ter’s Second hand store. Mattress, s made and repaired. Upholstering and all other work iu his line done at reasonable prices. l-4w

T IT -• ’ it® ~■ ■ V rj-T‘ I • fWBWIW Two car loads of choice cabbage at Donovan K Bremercamp’s. Ex-President Harrison at Fort Wayne, Friday Ifith. Roundtrip G. R. & 1. 65 cents. Fully one thousand people were in attendance at the t" reshing ma ! chine exhibition in Monroe town--1 ship yesterday. Our solicitors for subscribers to (The Deai<m’i;atic PttE.-s will be making their rounds shortly. Evj cry reader in Adams county should [ subscribe. I David McConnehey, an aged and j respected citizen of our city who plied last Monday, will be buried to-day Thursday ) from the Evangelical Church. Interment in the ! Hoagland cemetery. Rev. Spray, of the U. B. church I of this city, and T. E. Ahr and wife : were at Ossion Wednesday' of last ‘ week, in attendance at the V. P. C. U. convention which was holding ! the boards at that time. Hello! That is what you hear in I about sixty business houses and I residences in our city, after a few little defects are fixed in the line work we will have a good exchange and a benefit to our city. Barney Bremerkamp, who left Decatur for the vest iu ISG3, has been heard from for the first time j since leaving here. He is a resident of Quincy, 111., and working at his trade, wagonmaking. Ulrich Demerger is remodeling his business room front, by' putting in large French plate glass. Since the above was written the workmen in attempting to place the glass iu position broke it in twain Rubber goods. Go to A. Holthouse he has the best in market, the Woonsocket Rubber Boots and the Wales Goodyear Overshoes are the very best made. Prices as low as any other house in the citv. 1-4 John King, jr., and Elsworth Myers & Co., contemplate the manufacture of a number of buggies and carriages this winter. These gentlemen know every’ inch of their business, and we hope to see them chin deep in this line of business ere the snow Hies. Dick Erwin is the proud and dis i tinguished owner of one singing canary which brought happiness ! complete and sublime to his house hold. If there is anything heavenly |in this w orld that canary can disJ close it, sind in consequence Dick | will know all about it.

— • To see our goods and learn our prices means to buy. We have no Old Stock to run off, but our goods are all new and of the latest styles and you can buy them at a less price than some firms offer their stock. Our Merchant Tailoring Department is complete and if you are going to have a Suit Made to Order don’t fail to ; see Our Line of Piece Goods.

A SAMPLE ==z - - — Os ’K'hat we are loing for our customers was mailed, to you a few short weeks ago. Don’t fail to PURCHASE - “L A—- — you are to late. Mottled Plush, (for underwear) 10 cents; Neilhouse Cashmere . for comforts) 8c I 36 in. Muslin, 4c. Ladies Vest (fleece lined) 25c; Mens O vershoe-fx (extra heavy ) 50c. All Dry Goods at REDUCED PRICES AT THE Boston Stoi I. O. O. y. Block. KEUBLER A MU’I.TZ. ■■llli I ( - AT THF OLD RELIABLE You can find what you need to wear, GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES ALL AROUND. Special attention given to MERCHANT TAILORING. We have employed, one of the best Practical Tailors in the land. Come in and see us, we will try to do yotl good. Yours, Pete Holthouse & Co. Olotlyiers.