Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1904 — Page 3

I TIME T A t- E S W 0. <• * •• 3 ..effect June.*!. 1904) ■ NORTH. ivwpaj W..t-P» I ! T ,n Gr»n.l Kuplds »:00 »ni ■l* Except S' 4 " Pni ■ ■k D^ ’ x i ‘ undHy ■ »°‘> 9 CLOVER LEAF. ■ In effect June 2j. 11*4. ■ EAST. ■ 1 Traveler, daily... 5:05 h m ■ jo e ' L ‘ west ■ „ ...... s:on aTn ■ eiceP 1 Sundlie .li:K)a n ■l, Traveler, dally .. 9:41 p : Freight B*" CHICAGO & ERIE. ■ In effect June 19, 1«« ■ WEST. „ ■ Chlcwro limited 3:02 am ■ ’"L?iew York and Chicago Limited ■ coach Columbus and ■ I’hicnffo daily .i*.**pu | (01 Express ■ ti Mwton-Huntlngton Acc’m.. 10:10a it ■ ’ EAST ■ «. Chicago and N Y limited 11:21 p. m. I” ,Lutuie Limited tor N Y 4:4. a ■ iiJ-Zrion and Oolumbu. except I. . Sew Yura and Boston Limited IL >|. r ough coaches Columbus gnd Cblcago 4:5i p n 13 will not carry baggage 3 and 4 ha er -rt cnsrh Columbuß to Chicago T u-s ai Carry passevzers between Hammond ant Marlon. Lake Erie « Western Timecard from Bluffton, Ind, SOUTHBOUND 1.41-Dallyexcpt Sunday .7:15 a m B except Sunday ’q,fr-Daiiy except Sunday 5:25 pm rune through to Indianapolis without Jlnge. arriving 10:30 a in 'J-’leaves I ndianopolla at 7:ooa'm. Runs ftrougb without change, arriving at Bluffton 1 11 a m So 41 and 42 run via Muncie A Big 4 route Did You Ever See John Bright AT Fristoe's Smoke House Every Night This Week 113 South 2nd St. Opp. Court House Mrs. and Mrs. Sam Simison, of Berne, sjient Sunday here with friends. Mrs. A. H. Frisinger and family left today for Akron, Ind. where they ex]iect to make their future home.

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

Miss Gertie Davison jveut toPort- | land today, after a visit here with relatives. Mrs. Goodrich went to Portland today, to visit for a short time with relatives. Lawrence Durbin, of Continental, Ohio, is in our city, the guest of , relatives. Dick Neptune returned today from Rome City, where he spent the summer. Miss Maude Surff returned to Fort Wayne this morning to resume her school work. Rev. Hutchinson arrived today from Plymouth, being enroute to Willshire, Ohio. J. M. Frisinger went to Geneva today, to attend the opening of the republican oanqstign. Miss Mary Laisure of Hoagland, passed through our city this morning enroute to Rochester. Miss Grace Peterson left this morning for Shelby, Ohio, where she will trim this season. Mrs. W. G. Spencer returned yesterday, from St. Louis, where she was taking in th? big fair. The funeral of Mrs. Witte, who died Friday at Fort Wayne, was held yesterday afternoon at Friedheim. Jesse Sutton went to Geneva today, where he will assist in ojiening the republican campaign in “Adams county. Miss Marie Brown returned to Fort Wayne this morning, after visiting here over Sunday with her parents. Mrs. Rodgers returned to Indianapolis today, after visiting here for a short time with her fa ther, Mr. Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. Crawford returned to Perrysville, Ohio this morning, after visiting here for a short time with relatives. Dr J Tanohill, of Battle Creek. Mich., and Miss Elva Platter, of Auburn, arrived today, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gales. Mrs. C. C. Schafer is at home from Chicago, wh ere she was operated on several weeks ago. She is recovering rapidly and will soon be in excellent health. She wil 1 leave next week for a visit with her parents near Converse.

Charles Cusick is attending Io oil business at G< neva today. John 8. Peterson is attending to insurance business at Geneva today. Mrs. Kittie Leichty returned to Fostoria, Ohio, after a visit here with relatives. Charles Bonham arrived this morning from Fountain City, and is the guest of friends. Ralph Knuff returned to Berne this morning, after spending Sunday here with his mother. Miss Jessie Bl ossom returned to Berne this morning , after a visit with her mother in this city. • Mrs. Holmes arrived this morning from Portland, and is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Craig. W. S. Hughes and son Earl left this morning for Lima, Ind., where Earl will enter the military school. Rev. John C. White went to Geneva this morning to assist in the missionary convention held there today. Nat Popkins and Joe Lyman went to Fort Wayne this morning to celebrate the Jewish Yom Hakippurim. Mrs. John Niblick and son Burton, left this morning for Lima, Ind., where? Burton will enter the military school.

Mr. and Mrs. John Christen, Mrs. J. A. Christen arfd Mrs. J. Long s]>ent Sunday with Robert Christen and family at Marion. Miss Bertha Heller left this morning for Bloomington, where she will enter the University of Indiana, for a course in literary. Misses Ada Neuensch wander and Rose Sprunger r eturned to Berne this morning, after a pleasant visit in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Hess. Mr and Mrs. Peter TonneUier and Mrs. and Mrs. Edwara Dwan returned to Benton Harbor. Mich., this morning, after a visit here with relatives. Wednesdav afternoon at the St. Johns chnrch will occur the wedding of Miss Lizzie GaHmeyer to Richard Holbrock. A number of jieople of this city have been invited and expect to attend. John GiUig left last evening for Columbus, Ohio, where he will again resume his work in the engineering department at the Ohio State University. John expects that this will he his last year there. L. A. Coleman, of Indianapolis, law partner of Major Holtzman, ]»ssed through our city today, en route to Geneva, to inspect the Ruby Oil company's belongings which are situated on the Moran farm in Jefferson township. Tom Railing, who is now playing ball with the Lima. Ohio,- independent team, spent Sunday here with his brother, Charles. Tom states that Lima is playing fast ball, and beating everything that they have played since he became a member of the team. Tom is pitching for this team and is doing remarkably well. A threshing record was made Saturday by Messrs. Beiblicks & Wetting's threshing outfit at the farm of John Eiting when they threshed out four hundred and forty bushels of oats in one h-ur and forty-five minutes. This record will no doubt hold good for some time, as old and experienced men say it is remarkable. Owing to the heavy rain that set in early Sunday morning, the bull game scheduled between the Mon roevilles and Rosenthal's was postponed until next Sunday, when the merits of the two aggregations will be tested. The grounds were in a Very soft condition and unfit for fast work, hence the cancelling of the date. Monroeville has a strong team and many of the fans were disappointed on account of the rain. The big suit and cloak opening soon. Wait for it; exclusive style Niblick &Co Wanted—A girl to do general housework. Inquire of Albert Butler at the Court house. Lost—A topaz stick pin, somewhere near the Presbyterian church. Finder return to Miss Blanche Reynolds and receive reward. The big suit and cloak opening soon. Wait for it; exclusive style. Niblick & Co

I

WE WANT YOU

for our customer. Most everyone has found out that “Economy Means Saving/' Have you? There must be a reason. We prove it every day and as a further proof we offer for this week:

Mrs. Pott’s sod irons, complete per set 69c 8 heavy galvanized wash boilers, special 74c Ladie’s fancy colored hose, good values at 10c. Special 7c Full bleached table cloths, 68 inches wide, Special per yard 21c

LOW PRICES TALK ONE PRICE TO ALL IT’S UP TO YOU WHEN YOU THINK OF LOW PRICES, THINK OF THE ECONOMY TRUE'S OLD PLACE. NEW STORE.

Amos Gilig went to Geneva this morning. J. W. Parr made a business visit to Geneva today. T. A. Gotschalk, of Berne, was a vistor here today. Ben Middleton made a visit to Berne this morning. J. M. Archer, of Fitzgerald, Georgia, is in this city, the guest of relatives. Rufus Stuck iy returned this morning from Berne, where he was visiting with his parents. Miss Nora Smith left this morning for Bloomington, to resume her studies in the Indiana University. Mrs. Sarah Miller went to Ridgeville [this morning, to attend a reunion of the 89th regiment, and from there shew ill go to Winchester. to make a short visit with relatives. Owing to the resignation of Herb Majors at the Clover Leaf'as day operator a slight change has been made. Sam Shamp assuming theda.y job and J. Laphan the night job. Charles Christen, the architect, has secured a contract to draw I plans and specifications for a large cemetery vault at Portland, which when completed will cost in the neighborhood of i 1,500. Virgil C-, the fest little 2:20 pacer owned by Dr. D. D. Clark and J. M. Miller, captured second money in the 2:20 race at Paulding last Thursday. The time of the fastest heat was 2 :!'}£. The purse was |3OO. The Ben Hurs are invited to meet at their lodge room tomorrow evening, September 20, the occasion being a social one given in honor of Rev. and Mrs. Pontius, whoi will soon leave Decatur. E. A. Mann. W. H. _Baker, Lou Smith. Frank Ernest, Dick Buckmaster and Ross Mallonee went to Napoleon, Ohio, this morning, to resume work on the large church they are building there. They expect to complete the same this week. Miss Irene Schirmeyer is now a student at Oxford college, she hav- i ing begun her Collegiate life there • few days ago. Oxford college is one, if not the best college in the country, and Miss Irene is fortunate that she is privileged to receive her education at the shrine of such a , good college of learning. Wait for the big suit and cloak opening. Exclusive styles; medium price. Wait for it. Niblick & Co. World’s Fair Route To St. Louis via Toledo, St. Louis <fc Western railroad, Clover Leaf route. Low round trip fares from Decatur as follows: $16.00 round tup. Going any day. Return limit December If. $13.35 round trip. Going any cay. Return limit 60 days from date of sale. $12.00 round trip. Going any day. Return limit 15 days from date of sale. $7.30 round trip. Gopd only in coaches. Going an v Tuesday or Thursday. Seven days’ limit. Commencing May 17.

Another Lamp bargain. Handsome “Ruby” red, brass footed lamp for this week only 51.74 Rawhide Stockings are made to wear. The very best to buy for children, our price is 15c pair

THERE IS NO QUESTION ABOUT IT O) ) We have the nattiest line of Shoes for the Young w Men. q One particularly new Shoe is made of Gun Metal Calf, Button on the new Hobo last. We want all the young men to see this Shoe. You will be interested we know, and it don’t cost anything to try on shoes here, even if you don’t buy. Charlie Voglewede THE SHOE SELLER 123 N. Second St. Decatur, Ind. fi THE QUESTION of money may be an important one in many homes right now. Ve s live the problem. Ask us how. 110 to 1100 or an v amount can be borrowed on your Furniture, Piano, llorwß nnd wagons. Buggies, Stocks and fixtures, etc . at d leave the property in your possession. You can pay it back in small weekly or monthly payments as you roav wish, and we give you a lilieral diser tint if paid before due. If you owe any other Loan Company and want to pay them off and gel more, and save money beside, write us. If you want money, fill out the following blank, cut it out and 'mail *» us Our airent will be in Decatur every Wednesday and will call on you. All business or inquiries positively confidential. Your name - Street and Number.--Amount WantedKind of Security. !j MOI Room 3, Arcade, Upstairs. Home Phone 995 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. ESTABLISHED 1*95

6 white dinner plates, usual price 50c now 39e Mens’ extra quality suspenders, special 14c Mens’ fast black or fancy hose, three pairs 22e

Extra quality unbleached linen towelling, our price 8c