Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 211, Decatur, Adams County, 15 September 1904 — Page 3

t | ME_T A B LES 0. R. & IIn effect June. Si, IWM) TRAINS NORTH, TBA 11.OU pm w Grand U'U’lds HtOO■ a m r^“ ioepi Ban, ”Xu pm P*" 1 ” TKAINB BOOTH a .. 3am Kt-W.(except Sunday)"":.. 7:15 am J) tf-’-* ; ’eieept Sundayi 1:15 pm J—D tt tly ..xcept Sunday * .51 p m 8 48 p di CLOVER leaf. In effect June 3 .11X4. EAST. morclal Traveler, daily... 5.05 a m M i Sunday... 11 37 a m So «" h ' west u., l.wk'i dally .... ...... n. il> a m Jo»-W. B ? p J y except Sunday .. .1. :10 a m - CHICAGO & ERIE. In effect June 1U l«c-4 WEST. „ m Mo Chicago limited 3:03 am « o *'K York and Chicago Limited * ugh coach Columbus and Chicago daily •* P 11 IS -Hy arg ° XPreS^ B . n—Marlon-Huntington Acc'm.. 10:10am NO 51 EAST ■ .Chicago and NY limited 11:31p.m. 1°- _ve»l ouie Limited tor N Y 3:4. a m K a-Marlon and Columbus except jiiniiav o.&cam Bn4 _New York and Boston Limited 1,0 ’ through coaches Columbus and Chicago • »:5i p m a „ 13 will not carry baggage. 3 and 4 bar •dk, gh c' , » rll Oolumbus to ( bicago „ 14_S» Carry passer.ers between rv Hammond ano Marion. Lake trie « Western ' Time card from Bluffton. Ind, SOUTHBOUND So 41— Daily excpt Sunday .7:15 a m so 19-Daily except Sunday 11:5,a m Sa 36— Dally except Sunday 6:35 pm No4l runs through to Indianapolis without change, arriving 10:30 a m No 4-' leaves indianop. Ua at 7:00 am. Runs through without change, arriving at Bluffton tO:Kam No 41 and 43 run via Muncie & Big 4 route

Did Yon Ever See John Bright AT rristoe's Smoke House Every Night This Week 113 South 2nd St. Opp. Court Hous

Amos Gillig made a business visit to Geneva this morning. B>n Rioe is attending to timber business at Portland today. Miss Laura Fuhrman returned to Berne this morning, after visiting here for a short time with relatives

| Big Cut Ribbon Sale I COMMENCING I SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, | And Continuing for One Week I Here are the lowest prices ever made on I all Silk ribbons: ■ No. 60 All Silk Wash Ribbon - 5c a yd. ■ No. 40. All Silk Fancy Ribbon - 5c “ I No. 60. All Silk Taffeta Ribbon 15c “ I No. 40. “ “ “ “ ioc “ No. 22. “ “ “ “ 8c •* | No. 16. “ “ “ “ 7c “ ■ No. 100. “ “ “ “ 19c “ I These Ribbons are well worth double the price I ' am asking for them, be sure and supply yourself at at this sale. Standard Patterns ==FREE == With each and every sale of dress goods for $3.00 I and over any pattern you may, desire, will be given FREE UNTIL OCT. Ist a Our line of dress goods is complete and up-to-date. ■ The largest and newest popular priced line in De- ■ catur, without a doubt. Come in and see. : ; : 1 ALSO BIG I INF I Flannelettes and Waistings j Os All Kinds J CHAS. F. TRUE, Big Store Block

I Gen. Jas. B. Weaver I L y At the Court House, Friday Evening,

J. W. Parr made a business trip to Geneva this morning. Chris Strobe made business trip to Rome City this morning. Monte Fee made a business visit to Fort Wayne this morning. Hamilton Mercer made a business visit to Boliver this morning. Henry Koeneman is attending to cattle business at Hoagland today. Charles Ross returned this morning from a business visit at Fort Wayne. Birney Ford, of Geneva, was in our city this morning attending to legal business. Nolan King made a visit to Napoleon,|Ohio this morning to attend a western horse sale. Mrs. John Gerard went to Huntington today to visit for a short time with Mrs. Kinley. Misses Mary R<>x and May Davison went to Huntington today tomake a short visit with friends. Charles Sether returned this morning from Geneva, where he was attending to tobacco business. Mrs. Rhoda Burke and son of Warren, passed through our city this morning enroute to Kalamazoo. M’s. Charles Hawkins returned to Logan-port this morning, after visiting here for a few days with her father. Dr. Burke arrived this morning from South Bend, and is ready to examine your eyes at any time at the Burt House. H. and C. F. Tonellier returned to Cincinnati,’Ohio, this They were here attending their father’s funeral. Mrs. James Tumbleson and Mrs. W. G. Tumbleson. of Willshire passed through our city today, enroute to Huntington. to attend the fair.

M. F. Rice is attending to timber business at Portland today. Mrs. Engle went to Van Wert to visit for a few days with relatives. Mrs. Dudgeon arrived today from M illshire, Ohio, and is the guest of friends. Mrs. Sanderson passed through our city today enroute from Geneva to Bluffton. Mr. and Mrs. Ton, of Baltimore, Ohio, are in this city, the guests of Burt Green. Mrs. Friedline went to Bluffton today, to visit, for a short time with her daughter. Mrs. Thompson returned to Marion today, after a visit here with Mrs. Jesse Smith. Mra. Roy Archbold is entertainining a number of her lady friends at a thimble party this afternoon. Mrs. J. H. White returned last evening from Warsaw with her beautiful little span of Shetland ponies. Mrs. John Herman entertained a party of young people last evening in honor of Miss Dora Gast, of Lima, Ohio. Mrs. Z, O. Lewellen and Mrs. W. S. Smith and children of Monroe, were guests of J. J. Mayer and family today. Misses Edna Crawford and Marie Meyer returned this morning from Huntington, where they were visiting with friends. lhe Hub clothing store and B. Kai ver & Sons junk shop will be closed next Monday on account of religious holiday. W H. Fledderjohann returned today from New Knoxville, Ohio, where he was attending a telephone directors' meeting. Mrs. Hower and Mrs. Hartman went to Howard City, Mich., this morning to visit for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hower. Mrs. Harry Reichert returned to Hartford City today, after visiting here for a short time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlo Mann. Dan Berry leaves tomorrow morning for Great Falls, Montana, where he will buy up a number of car loads of horses for eastern markets. Esther and Charles Pilliod, of Piqua, Ohio, and Edith and Frank Wemhoff, of this city, returned lasfr evening from St. Louis, where they were attending the fair. They report a good time. Noah Loch returned last evening from Indianapolis, where he was attending the state fair. He states that it was a decided success and good in every particular. He also says that all of the Decatur exhibitors are doing well and carrying away their share of the prizes. Mis Francis Beeler, the girl whose troubles have been mentioned in the News this week, is not alone in the world and without relatives as was at first reported. Her mother is dead but her father lives about eight miles east of Bluffton. She is a daughter of John Beeler. She also has several brothers and sisters, and one brother was in town yesterday. She is reported tn be still improving, and to be out of danger.—Buffton News. Excursion to Toledo, Ohio, Saturday, Sept. 17, via Clover Leaf, rate 11.25 for round trip. Train leaves Decatur at 11:37 a. m. T. L. Miller, Agent. The Eccniomy department store will be closed all day Monday, Sept. 19th, account of religious holiday. 208d6&w NOTICE I will make cider every day until further notice. Respectfully, P. Kirsch. ts Notice. All of the members of the Christian Endeavos of the Presbyterian church are requested to be present at the church at 7:30 Friday evening, Sept. 16. The regular business meeting will be held, afterwards the evening will lie spent in a sotoiable time. Refreshments will be served and a collection taken.

LOW_PRICES TALK These special bargains, for this week, should certainly appeal to you. ECONOMY MEANS SAVING. r

Highly decorated stand lamp,a good good yalue at $2.50, our special price $2.17

Mrs. Potts iron handles, usually sold for 10c, our special price each 5 cents

Extra heavy 14 quart tin dish pan. The kind that lasts. Our special price 31 cents

WHEN YOU THINK OF LOW PRICES, THINK OF THE ECONOMY TRUES OLD PLACE. NEW STORE.

Standard pattern free. See True’s ad. Dont miss the ribbon sale at True’s Saturday, see his ad. A fresh cow for sale, with calf, at her side. Enquire of Julus Haugh. Wanted—Messenger boy at the telephone exchange. F. M. Schirmeyer, Secretary. Insure with the Graham Insurance agency. Graham Lower, Agts. ’ ” 203dtf. For Rent—A nine room story and a half house on West Monroe street. Inquire of Henry Meyer, the tailor. 210d6 Lost—Pocketbook, containing notes and valuable papers. It is the property of Judge R. K. Erwin, who will give $5 for its return. Private funds to loan on city property at lowest rate interest. Priviego of partial payments. The Decatur Abstract and Loan Co. 257dtf For sale —Twenty shares of Fort Wayne & Springfield interurban railway stock. Will sell cheap. Inquire of L. A. Hidgon at Decatur Stick & Grain Exchange.

OPENING SUITS and CLOAKS NEXT MONDAY, SEPT. 19 AT —Boston Store*^^^™ 3III II Owing to cool weather and the jwamMu w -/ delays necessary in getting our special orders we are giving our / / l opening one month eailier than j / usual. You will appreiate this and W/ \ g et more service out of your suit ° rcioak . ■ n n n /// wk /w i ll> $7 50 l| k $15.00 RAINY DAY // S I \ \ TOURIST SUITS. SKIRTS. /7/iJ I A fd?!? A complete line of Ladies / , i\y J and Misses’ Suits. OrWe will have a com- / / fl I Y ers taken, alterations plete line of Separate | made without extra Skirts, Rain Coats I / charge S ep arat Jack e t s aHaHMM wcm»«wvi'Vv WWW WMT WWWWBWWW«"«W»WriO»»ew WJWHTTWD 0W». ■■■KMaBBMaMMIA-xaMA iMis—swa ■■WIT* |- „in r , r f ... M ,i n | m u „|„|, | | | Next /VAondny, Sept, IQ, fl t BOSTON STORE hs.

Extra Heavy brass wash boaid Our special price 31 cents

One gallon galvanized oil can, re gular price 25c, our special price 21 cents

No. 2 brass lamp burner, the kind that sells for 10c, our special price each 8 cents

This Fellowßought His RUBBERS of me last year. Looks satisfied don’t he? When you think of good RUBBERS think of ; Charlie Voglewecle THE SHOE SELLER 123 N. Second St. Decatur, Ind.

Large ziz« Japanned bread box, Oua special price 47 cents Silkoleues, 36 inch wide, plain or figured. Our special price per yard 8 cents Large size galvanized slop pail. Our special price 31 cents