Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 230, Decatur, Adams County, 7 October 1904 — Page 3

TIME tab les (J. K. * <• tn effect Sept. 25, 1904) TRAINS NORTH, _ 1:30 a tn v to Grand Rapids 7:59 am S’-'SffiJ teioept Sunday) 3:1. pm »e ’ TKAINB SOUTH _ 1:08 a tn Mrtiix (except Sunday) 7:14 a m I* l - £nJhy 'except s J? nd ? J ’ 1 VV' p U1 He *rßn»ily. except Sunday .:M p tn fejplsunday only “ CLOVER LEAF. I. lB effect June 88,lik'd. EAST, z'nmnierclal Traveler, dally... 5:05 a tn S'tu.n dally except Bunday. ..11.37 a m »» Bxpreas. dally 8:20 pm I LW»l Freight 12:01am gc23-U c WEST • Express. dally .. . 5:05 atn I” Huh dally except Sunday ...11:10am tcommereul Traveler, dally 8:41 p m J‘»_lEocal Freight 12:01 p m CHICAGO & ERIE. In effect June 19, 1904. WEST. . Unrein, dally 2:oOatn and Chicago limited 3:o2am < c tsew York and Chicago Limited through coach Oolumbue and Chicago daily 12:44 p m ..il—Well* Fargo Expreat except ** Monday 5:50 p tn _ Carlon-Huntington Acc'm.. 10:10a m S ‘" EAST - is—Chicago and N Y limited 11:21p.m. • c -Zvetuouie Limited tor N F »:47 a m 2? B- Marion and Oolumbua except St gundar 8:58 ano ,-New York and Boston Limited 8° through coaehea Oolumbua god Chicago 4:51 pm 12 trill not carry baggage. 3 and 4 baa rtrourh ooach Oolumbua to Chicago. g , r-'Ki Carry passengers between ffF Hammond ana Marlon. Lake trie & Western Time card from Bluffton. Ind. SOUTHBOUND anti Daily exept Sunday 7:15 am >».. Daily except Sunday 11:57 am Daily except Sunday 5:26 pm Untl rune through to Indianapolis without change, arriving 10:30 a m an 42 l,.aves Indianopolia at 7:00 a m. Runs >hmugh without change, arriving at Bluff'.on |f:36 am go, tl and 42 run via Muncie & Big 4 route 113 South 2nd St. Opp. Court House *T ■ s ■■ ■aj- '-- ' ■ fefr In mind that at FRISTOE’S SMOKE HOUSE you have more brands of Cigars and Tobacco to select from than any House in Decatur. —« .. THE BEST PLACE—THE BEST PRICES For. . Mrs M. A. BURDG, Sl'l'TH SECOND STREET'.:

Now is the Best Time to Buy YOUR AUTUMN CLOTHING Our stocks are now at their fullest and best and you have an almost unlimited choice of Style, Fabrics and 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 SLet 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 k to vou before leaving the store. FASHIONABLE FALL SUITS > s FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN > Every new Style, Fabric, Pattern and Coloring is in the collection. No matter how particular yon are of, what price yO < 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 C1 T) CT ZZ the trousers cut full slightly tapering to instep .... STYLISH FALL OVERCOATS FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN > Every style from the short jaunty Covert Top float to ttie 52 inch long Rain Coat, is in the collection, and no matter what the price may be, every garment is worth from 52 to $5 more, besides being superior in Style, Tailoring and Material to Overcoats sold for that much $lO to S3O more at other stores SMART AUTUMN CLOTHING 3 3 3 FOR BOYS " ” Nowhere in this town will you find a finer assortment of clothing for *. boys, nor garments that are their equal in Style. Material and 'I ailoring. If y OU ar e economically inclined, our prices will appeal to you. GUS ROSENTHAL, The Square Mon. ,ND -

Arthur Hull is on the sick list. Van Vorhees, of Preble, was a business caller here today. Martin Lanughlin, of Berne, was a business caller here today. •Jacob Butcher was a business o.iller in our city last evening. W ' E. Smith made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. John Sutlief returned last evening from a buisn.ss trip at Monroe. D. Ritenour went to Portland today to spend Sunday with his family. Mies Rose Leighton of Paulding, passed through the city today enroute to Berne.

Mrs. yninn went to Geneva today to visit relatives. She was enroute from Toledo. Andrew Weakman returned to Hoagland last evening. He was a b usiness caller here. W. Gilpen made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. He is looking after timber. Mr. and Mrs Tom Teeple went to Chicago this morning to visit for a short time with relatives. M V B Archbold arrived last evening from Defiance, to attend the funeral of T. J. Archbold. Rev. Parker returned to Coesse last evening. While here he was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Hale. Miss Snyder returned to Fort Wayne last evening. She was nursing Mrs. Sam Frank who has been quite ill. Mr. and Mrs David a"d children arrived last evening from Geneva, and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Stoneburner. Miss Appleman, who has been quite ill with typhoid fever, is reported as being some better, and chances for her recovery are now entei tained. The Monroeville base ball team telephoned the management of the Rosenthal base ball association to date its team at Monroeville next Sunday. The matter is under advisement. Miss Arbie Lech entertained eight of her young lady friends last evening at six o'clock dinner in honor of her friend, Miss Marguerite Mann, of Muncie. A fine time was reported.

J A. Wason made a business trip to Bluffton today. M S. Hughes made a buisness visit to Fort Wayne this morning. Chris Stre be returned this morn ing from a business visit at Kalamazoo, Mich. Joe Odell went to Monpelier today to visit for a few days with relatives. “The Chicago Tramp” Co., left! this morning for Portland, where they show this evening. Mr. Newbrisgh returned this morning to Fort Wayne, after a visit here with relatives. A. W. Fishbangh, official surveyor on the interurban line, arrived this morning from Celina. Mrs. Reinking left this moruing for Pettisville, Ohio, to visit for a short time with her parents Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Mil’s went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with friends. Mrs. Cooley returned to F >rt Wayne this morning While here she was the guest of relatives. Mrs. McDorwin returned to Decatur. Michigan, this morning, after visiting here for a short time with her sister, Mrs. M. F. Marty. Mr and Mrs. Charles Meibers returned today from Indianapolis, where they were viisting with Mr. and Mrs. Doyle. Mrs. Rachel Pauleson and Miss Mary Merryman arrived today from Frankfort toattena the funeral of Thomas J Archbold. Two sisters, representing the Orphans' home of Fort Wayne, have been in our city for several days soliciting funds for that home. They returned to that place this morning.

Miss Florence Colgate left this morning lor Portland, where she will raffle oft a pillow cover. She raffled oft one here yesterday, the Schafer Hardware company proving the lucky parties. The people residing in the west part of the county in Harrison and Willshire.will have an opportunity of hearing William J. Brvan at Decatur Friday, Oct. 14th at 10:30 a. m. Doubtless hundreds of people will go from Van Wert county to hear him at our neighboring town.— Van Wert Times.

THEIHUB DECATUR. IND. Great Fall £ Winter Opening Sale Beginning Saturday, Oct. Bth And Continuing tor 10 Days We Will Offer as SPECIALS the Following: Underwear AHeavy b leered L nderwear, sold elsewhere for soc a garment ftft A Special this sale only 4HQ Heavy All Wool Underwear, sold elsewhere for for SI .00 and -»ft ft wist”-W >1.26 a garment. Special this sale only t'-lar Canvas Gloves Wil HM B ' -i Heavy Canvas Gloves, sold elsewhere for 10c. a pair. Special F. Mi ß tulH BQ If) •• • u S' I '** ’•?'* •* * 41® •*•"*' Hi Overcoats fe-W | -111, ■■ w'Biv Bes o e E b p^ i ß^r Ur rpvu^ AT i 1 Btop l an ± T eonsider th » SPECIAL fl' ' Ob b ERING-GENLINE, all wool FRIhZE. We will guaran W. I r tee this garment to stand “• A Boiling Test,” made with band pad- S’ ■'■ -WaW / > ded shoulders, sold everywhere from $12.50 to S15.00<!» ft »"ft Wsi'' / Special this sale 'KM KI! : ; Cravenette Coats Swell Nobby guaranteed Waterproof Coats, sold else- fl* ft *R»where for sls 00. Special during this sale 2bv« I 3 All Goods Guaranteed as Represented or Money Refunded B. KALVER d. SONS, Props. One Price Clothiers Big Store Building

WINDLE TONIGHT A Democratic Speech at the Court Room Tonight. The Hon. C A. Wendle the Chicgo editor and orator who sjieaks at the court room this evening, arrived over the Grand Rapids at 3T7 this afternoon. He spoke at Ladooga last night, and it is about a day’s trip from there here. His speeches fairly bristle with keen and ready wit, and with a discussion of the issues that will prove entertaining. Mr. Wendel’s reputation as an orator is extended in character, and Decatur is fortunate in hearing him for one evening. Crowd the court room to the I doors, and give him a deserved reception. Opie Read, of Chicago, and C. Eugene Banks, of lowa, left today for Warren, where Mr. Read will address a republican mt eting. Through a misunderstanding Mr. Read was forced to cancel his engagement he-e. He stated, however, that he would return here in a short time. Sheriff Bntler picked up a tine blue roan horse this morning hitched to a rattle trap buggy. The animal was standing in the vacant lot just north of the jail. The horse is probably ten years old. Mr. Butler has been busily engaged all trying to locate its owner, but had not succeeded as we |go to| press. This evening at the Presbyterian church will be held a reception tor the benefit of the Sunday school children, and everything has so far been arranged to show the little chaps and a few of the older ones a good time. A little informal program has been arranged to de- j light the childrc n and everything will be carried out with the one aim in view, of entertaining the children. Light refreshments will - l>o served and a good time is expected to be had. The event, will open promptly at seven o'clock, of which all are requested to take notice.- ,

WE WOULD LIKE to have a little talk with you. We'll try to make our little chat interesting. Imt isn t a talk about politics and it isn’t about the war either. It’s just a plain everyday sort of conversation. In fact we want yeu to know more . about this store and it's methods. Just consider THIS store YOUR stere, and make yourself at home here. Our constant aim and endeavor is and | will always be to serve you in a courteous manner. You’ll always find us . pleased to show you goods whether you wish to purchase or not We have one price and one price only. All goods are marked in plain figures. Remember that our first object is to have you pleasad and satisfied. We w illingly and cheerfully exchange goods. It wont take you very long to find x- con< j ra y means Saving. All THIS week you can buy at THE EC( )N ()M Y 10 quart tin pail and two tin 4 | Highly decorated water sets, flfln cupsfor | (jib $1.50 values for Shoe tacks per box Glass wash board, cheap at fl J a I v ~ . ’ 39c. Special QI b No. 2b granite preserving if 4 p kettle. (It s .Janet ware.).. 41 ” Misses fleece lined union 4Pf> Large sized painted slop jar. suits. Special 40“ Worth 35c. Special ... Ladies’ fieece lined under- 4C P Mrs. Potts iron handles. Special wear per garment 40 b Plain white wash bowl and AQp Ladies’ fleece lined hose, regu flp pitcher, usually 80c. Special regular lite values. Pair. w“ When you think of low prices think of THE ECONOMY We Deliver Goods. ‘Watch Us Grow.’’ HAVE A WAY Reduce the Cost OF YOUR WINTER SHOE . . . BILL . . . (N the first place I will sell you shoes that are made of the kind of leather that wears the best. ( T N the second place, I ask the lowest possible price for them. J | J J i t I Have a Line That Stood the Test for Years. Ask My Customers Why They Buy Here. Then Come in and See the woods. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE, 123 N. SECOND ST. THE SHOE SELLER. DECATUR, IND.