Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 228, Decatur, Adams County, 5 October 1904 — Page 3

T|M E tables 0. *• * I- , 0 effect Sept. 25, 1904) ' TKAINH NORTH, . 1:30 a ni «c O'!* J to Grand Kaplds 7:r,» » m i»(«»o«P t&UDd ' 1> '’ 3:l ‘ l,ai go»- 1 ’‘ UT trains south id rt 1 7» iexceP* Sunday) 7:14 am except Sunday: 1:15 p m R o°ly 7 =«» » CLOVER LEAF. In effect June 2j, 1904. EAST, - nerclal Traveler, dally... 5:05 am H<> n jal.y- except Sunday. ..11.37 a m ,lairy ,2 : ?J pm Freight. 12:01am Jo a '“ WEST , i>»v Express, daily ... 5:05 a m ►’’'ui' dal’ except Sunday ...11.10 am I” tmn'inerrUl Traveler, dally ..8:41 p m ’°*_U>c»l Freight l»:0lp tn CHICAGO & ERIE. In effect June 19, 1904. WEST. . err.reas.dally. - 2:ooam F’^Huttaloand Chicago limited 3:Cia m ’"’t.New York and Chicago Limited JS '' through coach Columbus and Chicago dally.. 12:44 pm , nl l_We)ia Fargo Express except ’» Monday .•••■■ 5150 p m n-Marlon-Huntington Aec'm.. 10:10am wc •* east - xa-Chicago and N Y limited 11:21 p. m. 1° J-Vestiouie Limited tor N Y X:47am JO Jl-Marion and Columbus except 1,1 ’ sundav 5:68 a n> . New Y• « a o ** Boston Limited • c *" through eoavhes Columbus B nd Chicago 4:51 p m 11 trill not carry baggage 3 and 4 has Jrcurt cn,ch Columbus to Chicago. . 14—t A) Carry paanengers between Hammond ano Marlon.

Lake trie « Western Time card from Bluffton. Ind, SOUTH BOUND go 41— Daily excpr Sunday 7:15 am I rm: v except Sunday 11:57am So S-I a iy except Sunday 5:25 pm i. 41 runs through to Indianapolis without (hinge, arriving 10:30 a m « 0 cl leaves Indianopolls at 7:00 a m. Runs iltovgb without change, arriving at Bluffton •e-86 a m No. 41 and 42 run via Muncie & Big 4 route 113 South 2nd St. Opp. Court House Sri wjfc l '■ In mind that at FRISTOE’S SMOKE HOUSE you have more brands of Cigars and Tobacco to select from than any House in Decatur. Ta J four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs William Bowers, who live nine miles east of Decatur, died yesterday morning from a severe attack of croup. The funeral was held today at the house.

Now is the Best Time to Buy YOUR AUTUMN CLOTHING Our stocks are now at their fullest and best and you hav*» an almost unlimited choice of Styls, Fabrics snd Patterns. Don't delay another day in making your selection of an Autumn Suit and Overcoat. Come and see the new models of the celebrated » » » * * » MICHAELS=STEARNS FINE CLOTHING J Let us show you how fashionably we can outfit you at a little cost. — There is much to interest you here, and should you make a purchase, we *■ will see to it that the garments fit you perfectly and are entirely satisfactory to you before leaving the store. — FASHIONABLE FALL SUITS .« FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN > — Every new Style, Fabric, Pattern and Coloring is in the collection. No matter how particular yon are or what price you want to pay, you'll find something to suit you. The coats are fashioned with broad, shapely shoulders, snug fitting collar; the vests are single breasted; C 1 LA M the trousers cut full slightly tapering to instep .... ‘"r STYLISH FALL OVERCOATS ■- .« FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN s > Every style from the short jaunty Covert Top Coat to the 52 inch long Rain Coat, is in the collection, and no matter what the price may be, every garment is worth from $2 to $5 more, iresides being superior in Style. Tailoring and Material to Overcoats sold for that much g J Q | SMART AUTUMN CLOTHING .« .« .« .* FOR BOYS .* > "'SVctoT™"" Nowhere in this town will you find a finer assortment of clothing for *■ nor garments that are their equal in Style, Material and Tailoring. If ' you are economically inclined, our prices will apjieal to you. GUS ROSENTHAL, The Square Mon. DECaTI,R - IND -

Jesse Butler made a business trip to Huntington toady. Miss Emma GiUig has returned from a week's visit in Chicago. Dr. Aspy of Geneva, attended a meeting of the pension Itoard here today. The Beau Not Club will meet with Miss Letta Fullenkamp this evening. Pug Shaw has resigned his position as night bus driver f, r the Murray hotel. The Bachelor Maids will meet this evening with Miss Mayme Confer on First street. Miss Rose Baker went to Napoleon. Ohio, this morning to attend a church conference. Mrs. c M W.ddy left this morning for Napoleon, Ohio, to viist for a few days with her sin. Mrs. George Zimmerman went to Bluffton last evening to make a short visit with her mother Dr McMillen returned todav from Massillon, Ohio, where he made a short visit with relatives. Miss Edith Hoagland went to Fort Wayne this morning to visit for a short time with her cousin. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bowers returned last evening from St. Louis' where they were attending the big fair. Mr. and Mrs. William Gay returned last evening to Kansas, after visiting here for a short time with their son, James Gay and family. A. C. Munson, travelling inspector for the Citizens Fire Insurance company of St. Louis, was in our city today the guest of J. S. Peterson.

Bart M ingold arrived this morning from Clarksvlle, Tenn., where he had been traveling for a wholesale firm. He will now prepare to eave for school at Indianapolis. There will be a meeting of the Parker & Davis Club at headquarters Thursday evening, for the purpose of adopting rules and regulations and the transaction of other business. James P. Haefling, president. Miss Ruth Work returned this morning to Elkhart, after making a pleisint visit with Miss Lila Huffman for a few weeks. Miss Work was accompinied home by Miss Iliff n in, wai will mika her a short visit.

Mrs. Jonas Tritch went to Mon- ' roe toaay to visit with her parents. ' Wm. MoConnehey made a business trip to Williams this morning. James H. Smith went to Geneva today to attend the Old Soldiers’ reunion. Jaoob Miller went to Portland today to visit for a short time with his daughter. Mrs. John Malotte went to Geneva this morning to attend tho Old Soldiers’ reunion. Clint Cloud and daughters went to Richmond today to visit for a short time with relatives. Mrs. B. W. Sholty and Mrs. MoFarren went to Geneva today to spend the day with friends. The Bon Ton club will hold a business meeting this evening at I . Deininger's millinery store. Misses Midge Smith and Dessie Berry left this morning for Cincinnati, where they will enter Miss Bauer’ school. Mrs. Fanny Graber returned to her home at Fort Wayne this morning, after a visit here with Mr. and Mrs. J. Graber. Willis Spuller. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Spuller of Monroe township. is confined to his home with a very severe astaek of typhoid fever. Mrs. McDolin returned this morning from Fort Wavne, where she was getting insurance supplies preparatory to opening her office in this city. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sprunger and ' Henry , their son, left last evening for Straton, Nebraska, where they will visit for several weeks with Mr. Sprunger s parents.

Miss Mary Meyers went to Fort Wayne last evening to attend the wedding of her friend, Miss Mary Walton. She will however visit ! for several weeks with her sister Mrs. Robert Hardin. The following named old sol diets from this city went to Geneva this morning to attend the Old Soldiers’ reunion that is being held there today: J. Trim, E. Cutting. J. Railing, J. R.' Smith. A. ,1. DeVins ney, Theo. Kennedy, Henry Chroni ister. D. B Moore. L. Nelson. William Wetter, Eli Crist, George Lowden. Robert Boyd and L. Cherrvholmes.

DROPPED DEAD — t J. T. Archbold Victim of' Heart Trouble. ! ( ] 1 I Well known Citizen Fell De'ad in Front of Holthouse Dru£ Store at Four O’clock this Afternoon. J. T. Archbold, one of the best known citizens of Decatur, suffered an attack of heart failure while standing in front of the Holthouse Drug store at four o’clock this afternoon, und died instantly. He was carried into the drug store and Dr. Costello called, but he was beyond earthly help. He was talking to W. A. Kuebler when the collapse came. He has been in poor health for a year past. To California Tourist Car Service to California. On August 11th the Missouri Pa cific Railway established a daily through tourist sleeping car line, St. Louis to San Francisco. Train leaves St. Louis daily 11:59 p. m. The route is via Missouri Pacific railway to Pueblo, Colorado, thence via Dsnver and Rio Grande to Salt Lake City and Ogden and Southern Pacific to San Francisco and Los Angeles. This is the famous scenic line of the world—through the picturesque Rocky Mountains. The service and accommodations are up- , to-date and personally conducted. Very low rates will be in effect from August 15 to Sept. 10th via Missouri Pacific railway to the principal Pacific coast points and return. Also low rate Colonist one way tickets will he sold from Sept. 15 to Otctober 15. For rates ’ information and reservtion of berths, apply to G. A. Deane, Jr.,

THE GREAT SOUTHWEST. MANY SEEKING HOMES WHERE LANDS AR CHEAP AND CLIMATE IS MILD. —— | Low Rates for Homeseekers and Colonists Twice a Month. Many farmers in the Northern and ’ Eastern states are selling their high I priced landsand locating in the South- ! west—in Missouri, Arkansas, Louisiana and Texas. Manv who have been unable to own their homes in the older country are buying land at the low prices prevailing in the new country— J 5. SlO, ?15 per acre and up. These lands are mostly cut-over timber lands, some of them possessing a deep rich soil producing corn, wheat, oats, clover I cotton, fruit aud vegetables. Well I improved farms are scattered throughout this country. Many places with ’ jsmall clearings and some improve-! I ments can be bought very cheap. Our 1 i descriptive literature gives a fairly I good idea of this country. It tells 1 about the soil, crops, climate, people, j schools, churches, water and health. ! It contains maps showing locations of counties, towns, railways and streams, aud gives names and addresses of real estate dealers in the towns. Reduced rates for homeseekers and colonists are in effect first and third Tuesdays .of each month, byway of St. Louis, Cairo or Memphis and the Cotton Belt Route. Let us send you 'our literature and quote you rates. ! Address E. W. Laßeaume, Gen. Pass, and Ticket Agent, Cotton Belt Route, 1 St. Louis, Mo.

Russia -Japan war altas 10 cents. i Three fine colored maps, each 14x20; hound in convenient form for refer- ' ence. The Estern situation shown in detail, issued by The Chicago & ! North Western R’y, mailed upon 1 receipt of ten cents in stamps by A. IH. Waggoner, 22 Fifth Avenue, Chicago Ills. | Specal Homeseekers' excursions to the Southwest. Sept. 20, Oct. 4to . r lb, via Clover Leaf route. On the above dates special round trip tickets will be sold at all agencies of the Clover Leaf to points in Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Territory, Louisiana, and Texas. Bee nearest i gents for particulars 'or address W. L. Ross, Toledo, O. Millinery Opening at Mrs. A. W. Peterson, Wednesday 'evening.

WE WOULD LIKE

to have a little talk with you. Well try to make our little chat interesting This isn t a talk about politics and it isn’t about the wareither h’s plain everyday sort of conversation, (n fact we want yen to know 3 more about this store and it s methods. Just consider THIS store YOUR store wm MwaW'T fat h ° me her6 ’ ° Ur conßUut aim an<( endeavor is and will always be to serve you in a courteous manner. You’ll always fiud us pleased to show you goods whether you wish to purchase or not.’ We have one pnee and one price only. All goods are marked in plain figures wdlin.dv e an t i at |e Ur f l '[r t ° bj h Ct *° I“’°. y °" plea6ad acd We that Fnn d cheerfully exchange goods. It worn take you very long to find ECONOMY 11 '' “ eaUB Savln K' AII THIS week you can buy at THE

10 quart tin pail and two tin 4 ftp cups for | Mu Shoe tacks per box jC No. 26 granite preserving j| 4 n kettle. (It's Janet ware.).. Hl" Large sized painted slop jar. ft ftp Worth 35c. Special £3" Mrs. Potts iron handles. Special §C Plain white wash bowl and ft ftp pitcher, usually 80e. Special

When you think of low prices think of THE ECONOMY We Deliver Goods. “Watch Us Grow.” |l YOU will talk it over with lus we will show vou whv 1 ' ~ : / shoes ore superior to other shoes ut the same price. They have the SMART, CHIC appearance that pleases the eye. They are built on lasts that are comfortable. There is a satisfaction in wearing DOROTHY DODD SHOES because you know the style is just right. Sold only by < CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE, Tn. Slop - ■ DPcatur< Indiana

Megaphone Quartette in “The Chicago Tramp.’’ -. h ! WHEN MONEY’S WANTED leave your order at our office. We have it in plenty and can let you have it on short notice. 110 to 1100 or any amount can be borrowed on your Furniture. Piano. Horses and wagons, Buggies, Stocks and fixtures, etc., and leave the property in your possession. You can pay it back in small wt-ekly or monthly payments as you mav wish, and we give you a lilieral discount if paid before due. If you owe any other Loan. Company and want to pay them off and get m re, and save money lieside, write us. If vou want money, fill out the following blank, cut it out and mail it to us. Our agent will be in Decatur every Wednesday and will call on you. All business or inquiries positively confidential. Your name - Street and Number. - — Amount Wanted ... - Kind of Security Room 3, Arcade, Upstairs. Home Phone 995 FORT WAYNE, INDIANA. ESTABLISHED 1595

Highly decorated water sets, ft An $1.50 values for Glaus wash board, cheap at ft 41 n 39c. Special ... | C MisaeH fleece lined union j| A n suits. Special Ladies' fieece lined under- j| An wear per garment Ladies fleece lined hose, regu- ftn regular 19c values. Pair. JJL