Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 12, Decatur, Adams County, 25 January 1904 — Page 3

I TIMETABLES l 0. R. & I. (In effect Jun. 10. 1901> TRAINS NORTH, No s—Daily 1:18 am No 7—Dally to Grand Rapids 8:00 am No B—Dally (except Sunday) 4:31 p D1 TRAINS SOUTH No 4—Dally 2:19 a ni No t 2— Dally (except Sundayi 7:11 a Ul So 4—Dally (except Sunday 1:13 p tn No. -it--Daily, except Sunday 7:51 n m Nd. Mt—Sunday onb 7:10 pui CLOVER LEAF. In effect May 3, I'D::. EAST. No A—Commercial Traveler, daily... 5:25 a m No 2-- Mall, daily, except Sunday HOC am . H Mb t— Day Express, daily 6:43 p m “■» Wo 23—Local Freight 1:10 am WEST hi tto 3—Day Express, dally 5:25 am s*' I—Mall, dully, except Sunday .. ,11;25a m 6—Commercial Traveler, daily .. 9:19 p m i'B No 23—Local Freight ,12:05 pm CHICAGO & ERIE. In effect Dec. 27, lum. WEST df No 7—Express, dally ’ :1:00am 0® No 3—Now York and Chicago Limited through coach Columbus and ■ Chicago daily t2:44 p m 'ir": Ho 13—Wells Fargo Express except Monday 5:43 p m Mb 21— Marlon-Huntington Acc’m.. 10:10am EAST n'j Nc B—Vestibule Limited for N Y 2:43 a m No 23—Marlon and Columbus except Sunday 6:58 a m rif NO 4—New York and Boston Limited through coaches Columbus and Chicago 3:2lpm tie. 14. daily except Sunday, and carries KI BBBsengi :- lidtween Hammond and Morion No. 13 will not carry baggage. 3 and 4 baa through ooach Columbus to Chicago. Lake Erie & Western Timecard from Bluffton, Ind. SOUTHBOUND Ho. H—Daily exept Sunday 7:lsam Mo I#—Daily except Sunday 11:57a m Nb. 36—Daily except Sunday 5:25 pm Mo 41 runs through to Indianapolis without (Change, arriving 10:30 a m Mo. 42 leaves 'ndianopoiis at 7:00a m. Runs -a through without change, arriving at Bluffton ou •:« a m Mo. 41 and 42 run via Muncie & Big 4 route C. Cusick made a business trip to Geneva last evening. Rufus Stucky made a business trip to Berne last evening. Miss Alice Fisher, of Fort Wayne, is visiting relatives here. Tod Linn spent last evening with his lady friend at Portland. Fred Ashbaucher made a business trip to Portland last evening. Miss Grace Lewton went to Monroe last evening to resume her school duties. Miss Florence Beavers returned to Peterson this noon, after visiting here over Sunday. Will Phillips arrived from Findlay. Ohio, yesterday, and will visit for a few days with lus parents. W. F. Brittson went to Elkhart, this morning, to attend the funeral of Miss , Sarah Schafer in that city tomorrow.

All Goods Sold | FOURTH AND LAST WEEK OF I Nothing Charg- I I Strictly for Cash ed During Sale SH>T HIRD ANNUA U<e I During January Only Big January Cost Sale During January Only I \l/E HAVE BEEN CROWDED every day for the reason that our customers get just what we I VV advertise, and, as we handle only the best standard makes of all classes of goods at away I down prices, it will pay you to visit our store when in need of anything in our lines. Make your | selections early, trade in the morning, and avoid the afternoon rush. Bargains in all departments. | Dess Good Bargains Hosiery and Underwear Carpets and Rugs E I^^hissaie 600 ' 16 128 , si.oo wool underwear, this sale 84c / RrT no z4S .50 heavy weight unpcrwear 1A- A ’iTj B ?1.00 drens goods (M \7\ ] .25 heavy weighs underwear QI- s“'e , T F' ■ This sale .OH- ZralCv $\ \'/H \ / This sale Zili P' 1 ' ■ 1 nn r* \f i\\l < . , , . "*TT"JJS Best Cotton Chain. a kJ ' : dress go<Hls on kftruam V \\ .20 heavy weight underwear 11 n SC'SM bargain at (»<le. This 44 a I Thissllk ' UZ - Ulfjn/Jui Thissale luL 7 ( /\- l i,( Thi r Xk' )(,liS 42 . \l| l/p 11 .15 heay weight underwear || |/p U t'A Extra quality carpet 391 « ."?J~ __l Thissale I|/2u hROfI worth 4uc. ThiaaaleOd- 2» \ T 40.-dress goods ORl 1 mIC ’ill I r Jffj BflHv A Thissale { ,£0 429 Elegant h&e worth 50c a pair lQp Extra grade carpet ■kw and 35c dress 0 I 111 Thissale I rZU {gW worth 25c and .30c 04 a /. > goods. Thissale 4oc Black Hose, this sale .. 28C Oft 8 t 12 this r X ffOfM1H .10 25c Black Hose, this sale . . 2lc J© • Best Wilton Velvets, worth $1 *25, this sale 98c I w.,l . k . 7 7i/ P | I bargains of dresfi goods which black I lose, this sale . of 1 his sa c| | and w<»guarantee to ware you ALL JACKETS In thia department will be found some choice bargains of Extra quality Brussels, worth 75c, this sale £2 1 C Ung in’out 'tore'as'minY fl f hfllf DPICC good clean lot merchandise at pnecs below all forte, masons. \II larguimd small Rugs td prices that v<ai I avo nev.-r had th« H Uli IUII |/i IW Thes(‘ are bargains well worth your attention. opportunity befon* to secure nice choice ( arpvts and I(uj> wi I l< »l you. I Ki . - - — 1 ■ " — ——■■ — fa I Every item sold as advertised—NO OLD GOODS—NO MILL ENDS—all choice new stock. | I Standard brands of all classes of merchandise. UNIBLICK & COMPANYj

Charles Bonham, the G. R. & 1. operator, spent Sunday at his, home in Briant. Carl Baxter returned to his home in 1 Fort Wayne, this morning, after al Sunday visit here. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Roop, of Will- i shire, were in the city today on their' way home from Fort Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Gaston, of Fort' Wayne, were in the citv today attending the funeral of G. W Woodward. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Schug. of Berne, were in the city today attend-1 ing the funeral of George W. Woodward. Misaes Blanche and Jennie Shack - ley returned home this morning, after visiting over Sunday with relatives in Monroe. Fred Reppert went to Lagro, today, to auctioneer a sale of registered Poland China hogs. The sale was held this afternoon. Mrs. Ben Lineger and little sen, who lives southwest of the city, went to Fort Wayne, this morning, to visit with her sister for a week. Miss Mattie Jefferies, who has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. N. C. Congleton, for several days, returned to her home in Marion today. Sammie Magids, of Berne, stopped over in the city today on hie way to New York, where he will visit relatives and friends and transact business. Miss Arvilla DeWitt, who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard DeWitt, in North Second street, returned to Montpelier today. Mrs. Herman Hart, who liver east of the city, went to Marion, today, for a short visit. In a few weeks she will join Mr. Hart at Bluffton, where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Graham, of Monroe, carne to the city this moaning to buy some furniture and household goods preparatory to going to housekeeping. The young couple were recently married. Mr. Graham is a prosperous voting merchant of Monroe. i Dayton Stac-le, accompanied by his little son, Eugene, went to Auburn, this morning, where Mr. Steele will engage in the construction of a large grist mill for M. E. Hurst, of that i place. Mr. Steele will spend about i six weeks in the construction of the mill.

Wid Dorwiu spent Sunday in Monroe. W. E. Smith was in Bluffton this afternoon. O. B. Syphers was a business visitor in Fort Wayne today. James K. Martz, of Berne, transact- ' ed business in the city today. Harry Erwin returned to Berne ' this evening to resume his school work. Guy Majors went to Hartford Cit today to vieit with relatives and friends. Rex Adams returned to Huntington today, after visiting here for a few days with his parents. The Great Northern Indiana Fair association will hold a business meeting at the sheriff's office Monday. The Ladies’ Historical club will meet with Mrs. M. Burns tomorrow evening at the usual time. Miss May me Brake is lying very sick at her home on Fifth street with a severe attack of pneumonia. Miss Ella Miller left last evening for Detroit, Michigan, where she holds a lucrative position us packer in a large cigar factory in that city. Misses Loretta Fletcher and Daisy Haynes of Fort Wayne, are in the city and will give their regular dancing lesson at the Columbian Club rooms tonight Mrs. E. W. Peterson and daughter, Lou, went to Van Buren, today, to I visit a few days with relatives. They were accampanied by her sister, Miss Blanche Baker, who is the steno- i grapher for one of Van Buren’s leading business houses. W. A. Marsh who retired from the 1 auditor’s office the first day of this month, after having completed a four years’ term as auditor of Wells county, has been made assistant cashier in the Wells county bank, and will begin his duties there February Ist. The rural mail carriers will get a increase iu salary. Within the next' few weeks the committee on post i offices and post roads of the house , will decide on the amount of increase it shall recommend and will also de- > eidewhether the fourth assistant post- ; master-general's recommendation : that the carriers be prohibited from « doing an express package business shall be included in the bill.

Phil Schug, of Berne, was in the today. Mike McGriff of G<ieva, was iu town this morning. John Smith and C. L. Meibers were at Toledo over Sunday. John Baker and Leo Martin were Sunday visitors in Marion. C. M. Kenyon was a business visitor at Portlaud this afternoon. I. R. Burton, of Philadelphia, spent Sunday in the city with friends . * Barney Kalver is on the street 8 agnin, after a week’s siege of lagrippe. The condition of Attorney Shaffer Peterson is somewhat improved today. Dick, son of R. S. Peterson, is quite sick, at his home on North Second street. Mrs. Mary Eckhart, who has been the guest of Will Kirchner for a short time, returned to her home in Fort Wayne today. Charles Suttles ha? an attack of lagrippe, and is unable to attend to business. The case is not severe, but it keeps him indoor. The Texas convict, Cy Sunder, who was sentenced to 1000 years iu the penitentiary has formed no defiinite plans yet as to what he shall do when his term expires. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baughman, who have resided in Bluffton for a year onmore, were in the city, today, visiting with friends. They are looking for a place in which to locate. The body of the infant child of ! Mr. and Mrs. P. Shaffer, of Willshire, I arrived in the city today and was buried in St. Mary’s cemetery, by relatives. The child died yesterday, [ and was only two days old. Rev. Father Valentine, the missionary w'.o has been sick for several days at the home of Rev. Father Wilken, is convalescing nicely, mi will probably be able to conduct the services at nine o’clock tomorrow I morning. Oh, for just one more sight of those old girls who used to seream aid ' giggle when an eligible man was mentioned, and who liked to have their hands felt by moonlight, and , who “felt as if they should sink" if a petticoat was mentioned iu their presence. Where are they now? Go ask your grandma, and see what she says. Perhaps she was there.

Shoes Shoes Shoes © When you need a pair see Clem W. Vogiewede in the old postoffice building CALL AND SEE OUR PRIZE OFFER o r ',:t— o

Miss Julia Ford has returned to Berne, after a short visit here. James H. Stone, who Las been quite ill for several davs, is reported as being some better. Clem Vogiewede, the up-to-date shoe man, has just completed dress ing his show-window, and the same is very neat. George Tester is moving his Racket store today, from his old headquarters into the building formerly occupied by the gas company. Miss Edith Porter returned home last evening from Indianapolis, where she witnessed the marriage of her brother, Allen B. Porter. Mrs. Casper Eiting, residing near the city, is somewhat improved from her illness which has held her confined iu her home for several days. The Big Four railway, through its president, M. E. Ingalls, has contributed $15,000 toward the building of a memorial gymnasium at Purdue Tn iversity. It was a graciovs thing to do, and is to be hoped that other corporations will profit by the example and also by a remembrance that accidents are costly.

1 ItTho condition of John Tonnellier who is suffering at his home from a i seyere stroke of paralysis, is reported I today as being no better. His con dition is very serious. Several women in this state are planning to make displays at the coru- ( ing exposition in the live stock’depart : ment. The men who are collecting the live stock display found on mak ing their canvass of the state that in the neighborhood of fifty women own large stock farms. Some of the best . exhibits iu the live stock department, it is said, will be made by ladies. A fewdont’s forthefairsex: Don't wear vertically striped material if you are tall. Don’t expect great bargains ;to turn out great savings. Don’t wear , big sleeves and big hats if you are short. Don’t jump into your clothes land expect to look dressed. Don't put cost before cut. Corded silk won’t cover a poor fit. Don’t forget that dress was made for woman, not I woman for dress. Don’t put all yc ur allowance outside. A shabby petti : coat kills the smartest gown. Don’t i sacrifice fitness to fasuion. Don’t I spoil the gown for a yard of stuff Don’t sacrifice neatness to artistic effect.