Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 164, Decatur, Adams County, 21 July 1903 — Page 3

I time tables a. R. & i. (In effect June 21,1903) TRAINS NORTH, No 5 -Daily 11:0“ p tn Ro 3—Dally (except Sunday ’ V:.".'prn fco 7—Dally to Grand Rapids 8:00 a m TRAINS SOUTH No 2—Daily (except Sunday- 1:19 p m No 4—Daily 2:32 ant No 1»-Daily (except Sunday) 7:17 a m No. 14—Sunday on y 3:46 p m CLOVER LEAF. In effect May 3, 1903. i EAST. No 3—Commercial Traveler, daily... 5:25 a m No 2-Mail, dally, except Sunday. . Il .50 a m No 4— Day Express, daily 6:43 pm No 22—Local Freight 1:10am WEST No 3-Dav Express, daily 5:25am No I—Mall, daily, except Sunday .11:25a m No s—Commercial Traveler, dally .. 9:19 p m No 28—Local Freight 12:05 pm CHICAGO & ERIE. In effect June 14. 1903. WEST. No »-Buffalo-Chicago Limited, daily 3:10 a m No 7—Express, daily ..I:42am No 3—New York and Chicago Limited through coach Columbus and Chicago daily 12:3? p m No 13—Wells Fargo Express except Monday ......... 5:12 n m No 21—Marion-Huntington Acc'm .. 10:10 a m EAST No S—Vestibule Limited for N Y 2-55 a m No 22—Marion and Columbus except Sunday 6:53 am No 4—New York and Boston Limited through coaches Columbus and Chicago 3:24 pm No lit—Buffalo and Chautauqua Lake 9:55 pm No. 13 *’ll not carry baggage. 3 and 4 has through ‘ oach Columbus to Chicago. Corman Boerne, of Warren, was a visitor in the city yesterday. The Misses Vera and Edna Segur went to Angola this morning, where the former is attending school. Miss Stella Banchman, who Ims | been visiting here with Miss Goldie : Stoler, returned this morning to Mt. Vernon. T. S. Scott and wife went to Winona Like this morning, where I Mr. Scott will attend a meeting of insurance men. Miss Sarah Segur, who has been here during the sickness and death of Mrs. Harvey Segur, returned to her home this morning. Complaints have been made to the city officers against boys riding bicycles on the sidewalks or playing ball on the streets. Those in authority request that the offenders take warning.

I $15,000 UNDERWRITERS’ FIRESALE. I Formerly the Big Store, Kern, Beeler | & Company. SALE BEGINS g Friday, July 17, | At “Noah’s Ark” Building, I opposite Eli Meyer’s livI ery barn. I Shoes, Clothing:, I Dry Goods, I Queensware I & Fancy Goods At 50 cents on I the dollar.

John Brown went to Inidanapolis this morning. W. G. Smith went to Bluffton on buisnoss today. Rollo Reynolds returned today from Fort Wayne. D. M. Hensley returned today from an outing at Rome City. Fred Hoffman made a business trip to Berni’ this afternoon. Rev. Benziger of Hesse Cassel is the guest of Rev. Theo. Wilken. Miss Nettie Buckingham went to Monroe this afternoon for a short visit. Mrs. Lizzie Wolf returned today to Geneva after visiting friends here. Mrs. James Whitehurst went to Berne today where she will visit for some time. Mart Brunnegraff and Jess Roop returned today from a visit at Fort Wayne. Mrs. Frank; Haughton went to Poneto this atfernoon for. a visit with relatives. The Fort Wayne Greys defeated the Bluffton Sunday in a featureless game with a score of ten to six. Nick Miller returned from FortWayne today in company with Mrs. Sam Miller, who will' visit here. I •* Frank Judd returned today from Columbia City where he was atI tending the funeral of a relative Dr. Blackman returned today from Cleveland where he was attending a national convention of I osteopathists. Hogs ruled steady on the Chicago i markets today. The demand was ■ not over imperative and offerings ' I easily kept pice. I desire to thank those who have so kindlly aided me in various ways during the recent sickness > and decease of my wife. Harvey f Segur. Mr. Barber, of the leasing depart - i ment of the Hazelwood Oil Com- ! puny, accompanied by his daughter, , were in the city yesterday on their way to Berne. ■ John D. Nidlinger shipped one of : his Duroc Jersey swine to Louis- : I ville, Nebraska. Mr. Nidlinger i has buit quite a buisness and his ■ sales extend all over the United States.

Mrs. Will Cordua is with the list of sick. Dr. Parrish of Monroe, was a visitor here today. Chas. True is buying his fall lino of goods today. John Woy is confined to his home on account of sickness. Burt Cutting went to Bluffton this morning for a short visit. ' Abe Hesher of Bluff ton was a business visitor in this city today. ' B. G. Turpen and wife of the , Spencer House at Marion, are at the Burt today enroute from Petoskey. I Members of the Aeolian Club are requested to be present this even ing at their rooms at 8:00 o'clock. . The foundation fcr the new postoffice was completed yesterday. Work ; on the upper structure will begin at once. Misses Linnie and Oval Case had as their guests over Sunday, Miss Myrtle Burkhead and Mr. Mart Jones of Red Key. Charles Krouse and Oliver Beckner of Fort Wayne were in the city Monday the guest, of Gus Kruse the bicycle repairer. Herman Tettman and wife. Elizabeth Hart of this city, and Mrs. Anna Chilcothe of Newark, Ohio, are visiting friends at Monroe. Miss Blanche Carrol left this morning for Huntsville and Belle fountaine, Ohio where she will visit friends for several weeks. It is now proven that peanuts cause sleepiness. What a blessing to mothers! The baby that don't get sleepy now must be a queer creature. An ice cream social will be held four miles west and a mile east of Peterson near the Beery church Saturday evening. A good time is assured and all are invited to attend. Lettersnre at the post office for H. A. Whipps, J. Woodard, Frank W. Williams, Mrs. Rosie Wiley, James Miller, Edward Newpais, John Greet, A. E. Denars and A. M. Acher. The city council will meet in regular session this evening. Bids will be received for the macadamizing of Line, Elm and south Tenth streets. Further than this nothing of importance is anticipated. Rev. Frank Lankanau, who has I been missionary among the negroes at New Orleans, has returned to this city and will preach at the Zion's Lutheran church in Decatur Thursday evening. Every laxly is cordially invited to attend. The buisness men are having their celars filled with coal and to see the unusual activity in this line of buisness helps one to imaigne the good old winter time. The idea is not a bad one for a coal famine this year like the one of last year is possible.

Dan Donavan. Barney Wemboff and Dr. Costello, returned this morning from an extended trip through the east. They were gone two weeks and were delighted with their experiences. They visited in Virignia, Vermont, Massachusetts and other eastern states, stopped at Boston, New York, Washington and other cities on the route. Bluffton has accepted a challenge from the Decatur base ball team and will be in this cityfnext Sun day for a game. The management of the locals hardly expected their old time rivals to play this season and when they received a telephone messag from Harry Cutting announcing that Bluffton would play here there was much evidence of joy in camp. Os course Bluffton will not get defeated without a struggle. They expect to import five good players and are aboutthreefourths confident of winning the game. It is said that a train loud of rootres will accompany the team and on the whole every thing points to an interesting event. As to the outcome suffice it to to say that the best team will win and as that point cannot be disputed you can figure it out for yourself. Lost.—A horn handled cane; on return of same finder will be suitably rewarded. David Studabaker. Lost—A bunch of keys on Madison or Second street between Murray house and Noah's ark building. Finder please leave at this office. NOTICE. All parties owing the undersigned will please call and settle soon and avoid the collector. 2 Mrs. M. p. Burdge, Milliner. ISl’tlw.

OBITUARY. Anna Margaret Tyndall, was 1 born in Crawford county, Ohio, on ! September 20, 1865, and died at her . home three miles southeast of , Steele, Adams county, Indiana, July 14, 1903, aged 37 years, 9 months and 24 days. She was a woman of bright powers and she cultivated them. She taught school for six years. She was thoroughly good and conscientious in her work and was always in demand. That she was successful and respected as a teacher is due to many commendable traits, one of which was her habit of always aiming to be at the school room before any pupils and there bowing before her Gtxl she would ask for guidance and grace for the day, and as the pupils gathered they could not but feel that their teacher had been some how learning of the Great Teacher, and they respected her more, and no one wondered why the school ran smoothly for that day. On June 21, 1890 she was married to O. N. Tyndall. To them was born a daughter. Frances, who survives with the husband and father. She gave her heart to God in early childhood, and has been faithful to her vows, living a life of consecrative and true devotion to her blessed Saviour. The word of God was indeed to her a lamp unto her feet and a light upon her path way. From early life she so cultivated her character as would secure the warmest affection, the fullest confidence, and the highest esteem of friends. She would not allow herself to engage in any of the so-called harmless pleasures of the wordly minded. As you found her today, you could expect to find her tomorrow. She was greatly afflicted for over ten years. For three years she suffered pain that was indescribably agonizing. For years she had not been able to walk. Only a week ago she said to two of her brothers, “I shall soon walk in Heaven,” For her, suffering and death are swallowed up in glorious victory. She loved beautiful plants and flowers and had herself surrounded with them summer and winter. She died in great peace assuring her loved ones that all was well with her soul, and I asked them to be brave and meet her in heaven, being perfectly reconciled not fearing the change awaiting her. Carefully laid away in her books and papers were found the following lines and texts, they speak forth her purposes, character and habits more than anything that we could say. ‘‘l have joined the church for life and hope when life is done, fx go and meet my Saviour in that bright and better home.” ‘‘l joined the M. E. church on Feb. 16, 1879.” “Salvation—Salvation now, sure, full and final.” “Watch and pray, Matt. 26:41. Hold fast that which hast that no man

takethycrown. Rev. 31 :1.” ‘Where 1 am, there ye may be also. John 1 4:3.” “Set your affections on things above, Col. 32:” “When my final farewell to this world I have said, And gladly lie down to my rest. When softly the watches will say she is dead, And fold my pale hands over my breast. And when with my glorified vision, At last the walls of that city I see, Will any one then at the beautiful gate, B<“ waiting and watching for me?” She leaves her husband and little daughter, aged six, and her father and mother, and three brothers to mourn. She is in the land of the living, we are in the land of the dying. We thank God today that her loved ones are sustained by the blessed hope that her soul has found its sure anchor in the home of the blessed. There are pain, sorrow, separation, death and graves here, but not up yonder. Above all earthly shadows the sun shines forever. High on his everlasting throne death's conqueror reigns. The long, long night is past the morning breaks at last. Wo sow the golden grain today, the harvest comes tomorrow, and our loved dead in shrouds today has risen again tomorrow. We commit to the tender sympathies of the God of all comfort the bereaved family. Text First Corinthians 15th Ch., 54 v. Her funeral services were from the Salem M. E. church, conducted by her pastor, J. B. Gottschall. She was laid in the last resting place in the Tricker cemetery, by the tender hands of two of her brothers and two of her brothers-in-law. Burney Kai ver. J. B. Ku Ivor and Jess Daily loft this morning for an outing ut West Baden.

Do You Know That the Day Current is On? That we have received a large shipment of jFA N S All Electrical Supplies and General Repair Work at \A/. C. Spencer's North side of Monroe Street. There Are Others But none to equal us in the essential points, QUALITY and PRICE. It is our business to supply GOOD GOODS at the LOWEST PRICES. Call and see. Winnes Shoe Store * E I- 1 i| Instantly Relieved, Quickly Cured MS ___ By the use cl I Paracampii I A Soothing, Cooling, Healing Remedy Reduces the Swelling, Removes all Soreness, Stops the Burning, H ml Draws out Fever and Inflammation, Prevents Bad Odor, Stimu- H g|| lates the Circulation, Keeps the Feet Warm and Comfortable. O •iS Policemen, Motormen, Conductors, Clerks, Kg and all those who are on their feet a great deal should always M ■ keep a bottle of PARACAMPH in their homes for use at night. 1 Jg G |ves i ,lstanl Relief to Corns, Bunions and Frost Bites. H We Gua.ra.ntee every betile to do What we claim for it. If it fails your money will be refunded. H 25 cents, 50 cents and SI.OO bottles. At All Good Druggists. For sale by The Holthouse Drug Co., Decatur.

Special Notice. All parties holding city school or-; ders will please leave them with I one of the Banks in this city and I get your money, on or before Wed- I nesday July 29, 1903. All back or- | ders will be repudiated after August Ist, 1903. G. W. Woodward, treasurer City School Board. 160t3 For sale— Ladies' high grade Ram bier bicycle, in good repair. Inquire . of C. E. Neptune. I44dtf Lost—A black, Couple Spaniel dog, long ears and bobjtail. The finder please return to AlexLeßrun~Decatnr. Ind”and get reward. lt’>2 Iw For Sale - Owing to poor health I ■ will sell my store and property at Magley, Indiana, or trade same for farm or town properry. Anyone wanting to go into business would do well to come and investigate same or write Robert Case,'i!Mag]ey, Indiana dSßwfiOtf Reduced Rates via Chicago Great j Western Railway. — |k.oo to St. I Paul, Minneapolis, Waterville, Red Wing, Winona, Austin, Manly, i Clarksville, Waterloo, Osage. No intermediate point higher. For fur-1 ther information apply to any Great I Western agent, or J. P. Elmer, G ' P.A. , Chicago, DI. Fresh Huckleberries at J. S. Colchin’s. ROY ARCHBOLD, DENTIST. I. O. O. F. BLOCK. Phone j Hertdenoe MAMMOTH UNLOADING SALE 300 HATS BELOW COST DURING JULY Burdg Millinerv Store ,

For BRICK Bee ll< in y Miiyor. NORTH END YARDS - . Not Cost, But Below Cost BLIRDG’S SACRIFICE SALE OF MILLINERY FORCE The food that is good. Great, crisp flakes ready to sat. 15c a package COCOA Elsewhere, livre only 10e a eat) MALT NUT. Similar to Grape Nuts, only 10c a package. PRIZE BAKING POWDER 16c can aid prize, only 10c. PRIZE COFFEE. 5 lbs Cream of Java Coffee and e nickel plated tea or cos fee pot free. 300 PACKAGES Washing Powder, 3 packages 5 cents. G. W. Archbold & Son 'Phone 18, ■ mmramr.MTtr.wo B For Sale A phaeton in good con dition. Inquire at this office, 112tf