Daily Democrat, Volume 1, Number 252, Decatur, Adams County, 31 October 1903 — Page 3

TIME tables 07r7& i. (In effect Sept. ST. 1908) trains north, , n<( i, 1:80 a m No *"!*..( (except Sunday) 5:22 pm NoJ _ j, al |v «> brand Rapid* 8:00 a tn s ° trains south No 1,. , M-ept Sunday 7:51 p m SoS-i*"? (exoe p t Sund * y ’ - ;l .k • m 2“ 14-Sunday only > :10pm CLOVER LEAF. In effect May 3. 1903. EAST, ... Traveler, dally... 5:25 a m Kj-Mall. dally, except Sunday. .11.50 a m C t-bav Kt press. daily 6:« pm Kfc-Kal Freight 1:10 am ‘ WEST a—Dav Express, dally 5:25 am Jal-MiII dally, except Sunday ...11:25a m Kmer/al Traveler, daily 9:19 p m j(o«-U)C»l freight 12:05 pm CHICAGO & ERIE. In effect June 11, 1903. WEST. fa »-BuffaloChlcago Limited, dally 3:10 a m an7fxpress, dally ,I:42am SnS-New York and Chicago Limited * through coach Columbus and Chicago daily 12:38 p m ... js—Wells Fargo Express except Monday 5:12 pm jio a— Marlon-Huntington Acc’m.. 10:10 a m EAST Ko Vestibule Limited for N Y 2:55 a m Xn 22—Marion and Columbus except Sunday 6:58 a m So 4—New York and Boston Limited through coaches Columbus and Chicago 3:24 p m So 10—Buffalo and Chautauqua Lake 9:55 pm No. 13 "Hl not carry baggage. 3 and 4 has through coach Columbus to Chicago. E. B Parker left for Evanston today. Will Reiter retuned from Magley last evening. Miss Carrie Zirele left today for St. Marys to spend Sunday with friends. Mr T. E. Petrie of Marion. 0., engineer for the interurban railway is in the city. "Mr. and Mrs. Wells arrived from Geneva last evening to visit over Sunday with Lemuel Johnson. J. C. Johnson leaves this evening for Sidney, Ohio, to visit for a few days and to vote. John Fuhrman and family arrived today from Matthews and will be the guest of his father. Mrs. Braden arrived from Fort Wayne today and will visit for a few days with her parents. Charles Voglewede. Frank Dirkins and John Smith will take an automobile tri]) to Lima tomorrow. Mrs. Hattie Barnhart of Monroeville arrived today and will be the guest of H. 8. Porter and family. R. E. Evans of Tampa,Florida arrived last evening and has accepted a position in the Blume & Bogner cigar factory. Miss Margaret Hughes and Miss Gene Lutz will entertain a number of their young friends this evening in honor of Miss Hazel Byers of Logansport.

I Hereford Cattle 1 | FOR SALE 1 01 IN ACCOUNT OF SETTLING UP k THE ESTATE, I will offer at Private sale, any, or all of the Fine Herd of ■ ? Hereford Cattle, so well known as the Naber-Lea Herd. ■ Every animal will be priced, from the imported cows, down to male & calves, at prices that will dispose of the herd in thirty days. g ■ Here is a rare opportunity of getting a start in full-blooded, reg- I * istered cattle, at low prices. m ■ Read the Chicago papers, and sec how often Hereford steers top B ■ the market, around six cents, while the great bulk of cattle sell at ® ■ about four and a half cents * These steers are sired by Hereford bulls. There is a great de- * $ maud for these bulls by farmers who want to improve their calves. ■ T Somebody must raise full-blooded bulls. Why not you ? You can B ■ sell a 12-months-old bull calf for as much as a 3-year-old steer would ■ * bring. Why not save two years of feed and care ? Start your son * ■ out with a few cows, aud you will be surprised how soon the herd ■ g will be worth $5,000. ■ ft Come and spend a day and night with me and take your * time to it. This is better than buying at a combination sale. B g If you have idle money, and some shed room, be sure to winter ■ S some of these cattle. Plenty of time given on good notes. g ■ IJUsA' I will meet you at TREATY 6 miles south of WABASH, w g INDIANA, on BIG FOUR R’Y, if you will let me know. I C. /V\. IXABER, Executor. B ■ Rural Route No. 4, Wabash, Indiana. $

E. M. P.ay of Berne is in the city. R. K. Allison made a business trip to Toledo today. AV ill Kelley of Portland spent last evening in this cty. Ezra Mcßarnes of Pleasant Mills was in our city today. James Ball went to Bluffton todav to sell the Fetzer farm. Scott Hughes returned from a business trip at Bluffton. J. O,Hardison of Geneva is a busi-! | ness culler to our city today. Mell Rice returned from a business trip at Ridgeville last evening. Mrs. A. S.French made a business tri]) to Fort Wayne last evening. J W Flesher made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. J. H. Fairchild went to Columbia City last evening to visit his wife who is sick there. Miss Johnson arrived last evening from Berne to spend Sunday with her father. Will Lyman returned from In- ■ diunapolis morning where ho has . been transacting business. Mr. W J. Willis representative |of the Sun Oil company left for his j home at Toledo last evening. Frank Parrish left for Frankfort, last evening, where he has accepted a position as brakeman on the Clover Leaf. Mrs. Dick Meyers arrived from Hartford City today and will be the guest of her many friends for a few days. Maggie Hanlon returned to her home at Portland, this morning, after visiting for a few days here with relatives. John Fonner, A. J. Smith and Dick Neptune arrived from Colon, Mich., last evening, where they had been fishing. i H. A. Krichefer and crew left last evening for Fort Wayne, they have been frescoing the Moltz i house. Miss Florence Hendricks arrived 1 from Monroe last evening and will : be the guest of her sister Vic HenI dricks. Charles Ross arrived from Indianapolis this morning and will spend Sunday here witn his many . friends. Rev. George Schraeder went to J Fort AA’ayne last evening to make a short visit with his sister-in law, ! Mrs. Boils. Trustee Rapright reports that gold in paying quantities has been found in Judge Erwins gravel pit and he has stopped hauling gravel until the new discovery . can be thoroughly investigated.

®Mrs. John Fetzer made a business trip to Bluffton today. A. E. Scott made a business trip to | Plymouth this morning. Oscar Huffman made a business trip to Berne this morning. John Moran went to Bluffton to transact legal business today. Nellie Stevely will spend Sunday with her parents at Pleasant Mills. Mrs. C. Eiting left today for Celina to visit for a few days with relatives. Lou Yager returned from his regular trip to spend Sunday with his father. Harry Erwin arrived from Berne last evening to spend Sunday with his parents. Mrs. Fred Avery went to Pleasant Mills today to visit over Sunday with relatives. George Kinzle went to Portland this morning to ship his household goods here. Pearl and Meril Burdg will entertain this evening in honor of Mr. Reed, of Maurice, 111. Mrs. Mclntosh and family went to Craigville today to visit for a few days with her sister. Miss Kate Bixler arrived from Bluffton today and will be the guest | of J. D. Meyer and family. Hallie Moser will arrive from Bluffton this evening and will be the guest of Miss Marie Meyer. W. A. Fledderjohann arrived this morning from Cleveland, Ohio, where he hail been transacting business. Miss Huser arrived from Fort AVayne, this morning, and will be the guest of Miss Brazuy over Sunday. Mrs. B. Shillick. who has been the guest of Mr. Eiting and family, returned to her home at Celina today. Misses Margaret and Carrie Gallogly went to Ceylon this morning to visit for a few davs with Mr. Shears and family. Mrs. Dick A’aniilburg and son returned to their home at AVarren today. They were guests of J. D. Reiter and family. There is no change in the condition of the 7-months-old child of Mayor Coffee, and the worst is feared. It is sick with pneumonia. John Patterson and family returned to their home at Logansport this morning. They were here attending the funeral of Azate Patterson. An affidavit was filed this morning before ’Squire Bailey, of Monroe township, by Prosecutor John Moran, charging Perry and James Johnson with provoke. The trouble started at a box social that was held at Pleasant Valley a few nights ago. Frank Martz is the prosecuting wittness and the case will be tried next Monday.

IF YOU LIVE A HUNDRED YEARS

/ ’’lt >i ■ ■ TF'- »' - m 11 m ; <1 if ! $ I il fl Rain COAT -.3 Tji ♦ & Oiapprt

ACKER, ELZEY & VANCE o’ Court Reuse

Rev. Sprague returned to his home at Monroe today. Mr. Lafferty went to Fort Wavne last evening on business. A. R. Bell returned from a business trip at Ridgeville last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Gillom returned to Berne today after transacting business here. J. Babcock returned today from Lansing Mich., where he was looking after farm land. Mrs. Chronister arrived from Fort Wayne today and will spend Sunday with herjiarents. Fred Vaughn returned from Angola today where he was visiting friends for a few days. Miss Dorwin arrived from Fort Wayne today and will spend Sunday with her parents. Miss Emma Lindsey went to Fort Wayne last evening to visit for a few days with her brother. Davis Foster returned to his home at Willshire last evening after transacting business here. Mrs. and Mrs. John F. Snow arrived from Berne last evening where they were spending the day. Mrs. Meriss retruned to her home at Lexington Ky., today after visiting with her daughter Mrs. Al Fristoe. Hazel Byers arrived from Lagrange today and will be she guest of Margureite Hughes for a few days. Ethel Barkley and Velma Boils went to Fort Wayne last evening to spend a few days with Robert Boils and family. The Lyman Brothers are moving from their old quarters over Acker, Elzy & Vance to their new one over L. Auth's jewlery store. Joe Sohirey, an old Decatur boy but now living at Carrolton, Missouri, arrived this morning to visit for a few days with his father John Shirey. Joe has not been here for 15 years and he says although the town looks familiar yet has changed in many ways. He is traveling on the road for some firm out of Carrolton. L. D. Adams returned to his homo in Decatur last night after transacting business here with his brother F. P. Adams. They exqx’ct to put in operation their now saw mill in Mississippi about the first of the years. They bought 120 acres of timber land and have an option on 2,400 acres additional. A new railroad is being built adjoining their property.—Buffton Nows. Some miscreant has taken the liberty to cut one of the tires on the now bus belonging to Charles D. Murray and it is certainly a shame, and the person who committed the act should be ashamed of himself as it is a deed that will bring no credit to him. Suspicion is strong as to the guilty person and if any further depredation on his part should lx, shown ho will get the full extent of the law.

““ OU will never see better Overcoats for the MONEY than Y we are now selling for $5, $6, ¥9.50, ¥lO, ¥l2, 15, ¥lB and S2O. These wonderful coats are GEARED TO THE HIGHEST PITCH OF STYLE. They are full of all the little niceties that go to make up a handsome garment. THEY’ ARE MADE of Beavers, Kerseys, Meltons and undressed fabrics; some are lined with the best of silk, others with good Italian serge linings. DON’T BUY an Overcoat until you see ours. We guarantee to save you money. Do You Wear Underwear? If so, you cannot afford to miss seeing the 20 different varieties we are showing. These 20 varieties range in all prices, any grades of both wool and cotton. Don’t Freeze Your Hands and Ears I We have the best 50c Cape and Gloves you ever saw. BETTER or CHEAPER ones if you desire, for WARMTH and COMFORT. See Our Men’s All-Wool Top Shirts—Any Price You Desire REMEMBER, WE GUARANTEE One Dollar’s Worth of Goods for a Dollar.

Mrs. J. S. Bowers made a trip to i Portland today. Mrs. Cook left today for Portland to make a short visit with her brother 1 Judge Smith, of Portland, is trans- ( acting legal business here today. Mrs. Shannon went to Union City j, this morning and will visit a few days with Scott Mills and family. Frank Reed arrived from Geneva, I ! this morning, and will be the guest of Miss Merril Burdg for a few days. < Mrs. Joe McFarland went to Portland today to visit for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W. McFarland. Miss Lidia Drummond arrived to- ‘ day from Fort Wayne and will be | the guest of Mrs. Jake Roop.

MM—MBraHBIIIMIII 1— 1111111 1 l Mill -MMI ===== THE = Ead\et Store Up-to-date Store for Notions and Toys I These Are a Few I Mgaiwireg;. - nninnmgi'iM of My Bargains: | II Clothes Pins, 31 dozen for 5c I Tin Cups, 3 for 5c fc Soap, per cake 3c g and kerchiefs 1c Jw I Whisk Brooms 8c I Toy Child Brooms 8c I Toy Carts 8c Men's Handkerchiefs 4e ■ China Cups and Saucers 10c Cream Pitchers 5c to 20 Opal Plates 10e 10 quart Dish Pans 12c 12 quart Dish Pans 15c Right Goods at I Right Prices I I G. W. Tester PROPRIETOR First Door North J. D. Hale’s Warehouse

NOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. This is to certify that the undersigned did on or about the —date of September 1901 loose a note dared June 1901 the exact date of said note is by the 11 idersigned forgotten. Said note was calling for Ono Hundred (.1100) dollars and was singed by the undersigned, herein and by J. B. Corson as surity, and is made payable to W. H. Niblick at the Old Adams County Bank, Decatur Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given to the public that said note is absolutely void and of no effect and that the undersigned has never realized anything of value therefor. Alex Leßrun. 251d3wl