Democratic Press, Volume 1, Number 49, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1895 — Page 5

—THE LATEST -= STYLES FOR FALL AND WINTER —.— , , — - -r —- —- —-—r Lg cQ> : ?=4s I <?=*?> r ‘T fXw V Mr J FT * T /MJw\ /fw\ ' ! t™\ (m\ OiJ \? J 9 Ml} O VjLs’ lhJ r T pi c A "IFT tW I IfJ 118 |i;|- 9 l j ! | . . The Largest Assortment of Men’s, Youths’ and Boys’ Clothing and Gents' Furnishings ever shown in Decatur, at prices to suit everybody, can be found at ” The Leading Clothiers and Tailors of Decatur, Indiana.

ADDITIONAL LOCALS. The best meals at Martin’s bakery. Sim P. Beatty was at Indianapo-1 lis yesterday. ( Will Christen and wife are visiting in the city. , The Portland fair comes to a i focus next week. Sam Simison of Berne, was in ■ town yesterday. < Portland Fair, September 23, 24, 25, 26, and 27, 1895. : Coffee & Baker fora square meal : and lunch and fruits. Mr. and Mrs. Will Kuebler drove to Geneva Sunday. Rev. Father Wilken was a visitor at Fort Wayne last Friday. Peaches—the finest in the laud, cheap, at Coffee & Baker’s. ( A sister cf Dr. Devilbiss is visit- , ing with the Dr. and family. John T. France made a proses- ’ sional trip to Wayne Tuesday. Harry Meisse of Grand Rapids, is in the city visiting relatives. , Gaze at the bargains in boots and i shoes at Holthouse's shoe store. Miss Nellie Krick of this city, is attending school at Terre Haute. < Thanks to Agent Whiarey of the Clover Leaf, for favors extended. i A bran new stock of furniture. ’ everything complete, at Auten & Gay’s. Baruev Kalvariska is at Port ( Wayne, where he will remain over Sunday. Watermelons, fruits and anything in the eating line at Union Bakery. < A sick juryman in the Hinshaw : murder trial, is delaying the progress of the case. Hiram T. Gregg was a guest of . his brother. Rev. E. T. Gregg, several days last week, j Trustee Wechter of Blue Creek, is in Indianapolis with his daugh- ] ter. Mrs. O. N. Tyndall. - George W. Woodward and wife ; went up to Fort Wayne last Friday ’ where they visited friends. Mrs. Jacob Schafer is visiting j with relatives in Nebraska, and j will be absent for several weeks. s The Misses Mary Closs and Lena j Barthell spent Sunday in Geneva ( the guests of Mrs. I- rank Crawford. ( A great clearing sale is going on < Ht Holthouse’s shoe store, where . bargains can be found m all -mds . of foot wear.

Jay County Fair, September 23,1 ; 24, 25, 26, and 27, 1895. | N. Blackburn of the Democrat, i was at Indianapolis yesterday. Tim F. Golden of Geneva, was in I circulation about town Tuesday. Henry Vogelweede of the Boston shoe store, was at Fort Wayne Mon- j day. Mrs. Herman Tettman ofGeneva, was the guest of her mother several days this week. Bread, two loaves for a nickel, ■ at the Union Bakery. The best and cheapest in town. Miss Sadie Hale came nome last; Friday from a pleasant visit with Dayton, Ohio, friends. For warm meal or lunch the Union Bakery is headquarters. Everything fresh and up to date. James Kinney of Jefferson township, made this office a friendly call while in town yesterday. Mrs. C. L. Meibers came home Tuesday from an extended visit with relatives at Indianapolis. The Boston Store sell cloaks, as you will note by their advertisement this week. Look ’erup. Miss Al Peterson visited with Fort Wayne friends over last Sunday and several days this week. Bowen Hale’s new flouring mill at Willshire is now running and he is now turning out the best kind of flour. Blackburn & Miller carry a completeline of school books and school supplies of all kinds and at the lowest prices.—47t4 Rev. Spray informs us that Rev. W. H. Shephard, the new U. B. pastor, will preach in the U. B. church of this city Sunday at 10:30 and 7:30. Lawyers and officials, jurors and witnesses, everybody and his wife and family—all find Martin’s Star Bakery the best place to get a good square meal. Great preparations are being made for the races at Steele’s park, Sept. 19, 20 and 21. Some mighty good horses will be here, and you will miss it by staying away. Consumers of natural gas are hereby reminded that unless they return the mixers of their heating stoves on or before the 25th of the present month they will be charged the full winter rate commencing October 1. To avoid any difficulty, therefore please return your mixers promptly. Sept. 9, ’95. per J. S. Bowers, Manager Logansport & Wabash Val’y. Natural Gas Co. 48-2

Lew L. Mason of Geneva, is doing some house moving in this place this week. He is a veteran at the business and will do it up to a Queen’s finish. On account of the Portland fair the G. R. & I. will sell excursion tickets September 23 to 27 at rate of 80 cents for the round trip; re turn limit September 28. For sale or trade —Big Belgium stallion, lately owned by Ad Brown. It is full blooded and can be seen at the Red Livery Barn. Beery &Fribinger. The entry books of the Portland Fair are now open. Entries in the speed department close September 20, 1895. Entries in the Exhibition departments close September 23, 1895. Make your entries now. Address. Geo. W. Bergman, Sec’y. Unclaimed letters: G. Chesswald, G. O. Parr, Charley Hichcock, Katie Hawkins, L. W. Franks, Emma Counterman, Sarah J. Baker, Mrs. John Arantz, James J. Sherry (2), D. K. Wade (2), J. Cluroncleons, C. Chiichester. John Welfley, P. M. Steele Items, The infant of Chas, and Amanda Workinger was buried here last Sunday. Very ill is the infant of Frank and Alice Myers. The E. L. Literary held here last Saturday night was the best since the prime of its infancy. Farmers are in the midst of corn cutting and seeding. John Hamrick wore a very pleasant smile on his face at the Van Wert fair last week. B. Brown’s entertainment at the school house the other night was surly a grand success. Mr. Brown made a great hit, and received a double encare many times. To be continued, the long biography which was read at the literary last Saturday uight. Call at my store and see my new fall stock of plush and fur roabs, ranging from $1.50 upwards. Also, my wool blankets at most reasonable prices. Don’t wait until stock is exhausted. JACOB ATZ, Berne, Ind.West Main street. Call at my store and see my new fall stock of plush and fur robes ranging from $1.50 upwards. Also, my wool blankets at most reasonable prices. Don’t wait until stock is exhausted. JACOB ATZ, Berne Ind. West Main street.

I ?W, 1 Os // / You say a collar and cuff that are waterproof? Yes. And perspiration will not affect them? Yes. And when dirty you need only wipe them off with a wet cloth or sponge ? Yes. Wonderful! flow are they made? A linen collar covered on both sides with waterproof “CELLULOID. ” Looks exactly like a linen collar. Is it the only waterproof collar and cuff made ? No, but it is the only one made with the linen interlining and consequently the only one that can give entire satis faction, because it is the best. How can I know that I get the right kind ? Because every piece is stamped as follows: ®JELLULOIO MarkInquire for scat and refuse anything else, or you will be disappointed. Suppose iny dealer does not have them ? He probably has, but if not, send direct to us, enclosing amount. Collars 25c., Cuffs 50c. State size, and whether collar wanted is stand-up or turned-down. THE CELLULOID COMPANY, lirixslwM, NEW VOKK.

DECATUR RACES. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. County pace, three in five SSO. County trot, three in five SSO. Half mile pony run, 2 in 3...525. Two-years-old mixed, 2 in 3...525. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 21.| Free-for-all trot, three infive..sl2s. Free-for-allpace,threein five.sl2s. Half mile run, two in three SSO. 5 miles handicap bicycle race, SSO in purses. R. K. Allison, Pses. H. L. Conter, Sec. Herbert H. Rice and wife left for Indianapolis the first of the week, where they will visit relatives for a short time. During their residence in this city, they accumulated a host of friends who will always welcome them back. George C. Baily, a former employee at the Boston‘shoe store, but now of Montpelier, was visiting in the city over last Sunday. We are somewhat crowded with advertising this week, and in consequence one reading is cut somewhat ■bort.

JUST WHAT YOU WANT—THE GENUINE ”■ HDERSty on, ' X* r>. . VS.' <sz.-i -S fiW GUARANTEED >»/«•/« TOG.VE | SATISFACTION. I W «lOt» Are superior in fit and worßmr - ship. Made White, Drab and Bla< High and low bust. Short, mediu a and extreme long waist. SOLD AT POPULAR PRICES. AURORA CORSET CO. THEY ARE ALL WEARING TOP. aurora, ill. Chicago Office, 314 Medinah Temple. JESSE NIBLICK Hl Winchester Repeating [ \ ~~ Rifles | = Our Model 1893 Shot-Gun is now used 3 °by all the most advanced trap Shot-GlinS o and game shooters. Single Shot-Rifles 3 c ASK YOUH DEALER TO SHOW YOU THIS GUN. o Everything that is Newest and Best in Repeating Arms as well as all ©s 0 kinds of Ammunition are made by the •» 3 g WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., Winchester Ave., New Haven, Conn. 3 o «S- Send a Postal Card with your address for our 112-page lUm>crated Catalogue. 3 CWLO_9 aJLSJLSLSJI i— i For Best Beer, Wines and Liquors CALL ON "■"Ms Ben Kriapke