Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 233, Decatur, Adams County, 11 October 1904 — Page 3

t ,ME tables a. k. * <• effect Sept. »5. 1904) trains north. 1 *.<o a m •C to Grand Rapids 7:59 am » e,cert Sunday. 3:17 ptn >c p-P»jy TRAINS SOUTH „ ... 1 1:0. am (except Sunday) 7:14 a m Lexcept Bunday( 1:16 p m s-^t funday -' ; 21 y,n ftpuX 7:4 «3“ CLOVER leaf. In effect June 2>, 1904. EAST. . HAH-merclal Traveler, dally... 5:05 am dally, except 8unday...11.37 a rn EfcS&S kelltbt 18:01 a,u WEST ■ n»v Excrete. dally 5:ll r > a tn duly except Sunday ...li:10am P to>mniereial Traveler, dally .. S:4l p m ggggimyt UIOIP w CHICAGO & ERIE. In effect June 19. 1914. W EST { c j7Buff^o*and ll f’t>icago limited ’ 3:02 a rn !?t® ew York and OUcaffO Limited P through coach Columbus and Chicago daily 18:44 d m Fargo Expreu eicept Monday 6:60 p it Acc'm.. 10:10a no EAST du-Chicago and N Y limited 11:21 p. m Limited tor N Y «:47» u , K ■_Marlon and Oolunabut except " Bundav . 4:68 ar- - Naw York and BoMon Limited ' c thn tieh coatbee Columbus andthloago 4:5» p m a will ne t carry baggage 3 and 4 has dwngb coach Oolumbue to Chicago «. 14-8:90 Carry passerzera between ’ Hammond ano Marton. Lake trie a Western Time card from Bluffton. Ind, SOUTHBOUND «c 41—Dally exept Bunday. 7:lsam «. ig-pfc,iy except Sunday 11:57am So JS-I'aily except Sunday 5:25 pm Be 41 rune through to Indianapolis without {tenge, arriving 10:140 a m So 42leaves 'ndianopolls at 7:00a m. Runs through without change, arriving at Bluff'.on t:S6am 50,41 and 42 run via Muncie A Big 4 route "wdfWei I!WHOW ! ! Ha. Ha. Oh, Say ! T'7 'iFi'p' ' ■’V Ay -■</ w '“I VI ✓ V Tell me that you read this ad. and I will show you as good, fresh tobacco and as fine cigars as any place in Decatur. Yours to please, Fristoe’s Smoke House. 113 South 2nd St. Opp. Court House THE BEST PLACE—THE BEST PRICES For. . Mrs. M. A BURDG, SOUTH SECOND STREET'. :

For Just One Week ■MHMHaMMfiHESSSSSBRMMaBHBMaaaaMMrBaai ■MmHBMBHMMBmMHnrWUIJaHKUVaBaBMMMBBBB* ■■■■■■■■■■■■■ An Event of Prime Importance Beginning Monday, October 17 *intA ALLf/ ' flu lad es of this vicinity (and the gentlemen, too) I V'-. i themselves with the hot biscuit and fragrant coffee ® |L. ®T which are served while inspecting the exhibit and witnessing the DEMONSTRATION of The Malleable Rouge ITS NON-BREAK LI STEEL **o MALLE 1 UJ JjLj. For the Woman I Whose pride is in her cooking, and the man who is willing to combine greater econ- I omy and better food, there's a big, wholesome lesson to be derived from an intelligent investigation of the superior features ol these I Sterling Ranges I Strongest, Handsomest. Best Cookers. Not Lowest in Price, | But Most Economical. 1 ■■Tzr=:= 1 inur To every purchases of “The Malleable” Range this 1 FREE week only We will give absolutely FREE, a $7 50 set of Cooking Utensils. I Schaffer Hardware Co.)

c. Flemming made a business trip to Wayne this morning A. Van Camp made a business trip to Ridgeville this morning. John Stoneburner made a business trip to Geneve this morning Rev. McCarthy, of Hoagland, was a business caller here today Jack Butcher, of Geneve, was attending to legal business here today O. M. Snellen returned this morning from a business trip at Berne Charles Nelson, a visitor iu this city returned to Fort Wayne this morning’ Mrs. Ashcraft went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with friends. , Miss Roma Wcrling has returned to PreLle, after doing some shopping here. Arthur Hall, who has been on the sick list for several days, is able to be about again Miss. Tillie Fricke of, Fort Wayne, is in our city, the guest of Mr. ard Mrs. John Harmon. Mrs. Tate and daughter, of Portlard, p weed through our city, last evening, earoute from Akron, 0. Mrs. Andrews went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with her sister, Mrs. Rosenwinkle. Tone Forbing and Cy Erwin went to Fort Wayne last evening to make a short visit with lady friends. Mr. and Mrs. Miller returned to Hoagland last evening. While here they were the guests of relatives. John McKean and D. J. Dilling returned last evening from Geneva where they were viewing a road. Mr. and Mrs. Marion’Andrews, Mrs. George McKean and F. H. Andrews went to St. Louis to spend a week at the fair The City band will hold a regular rehearsal at the usual time and place on Wednesday evening to prepare for Bryan Day Leroy White, of Columbus. 0., passed through our City, last evening, en route to Fort Wayne. While in our city he was the guest of Miss. Bessie Coop.

Mrs. Garrett Berling left for Battle Creek, Mich., today, to visit her husband for a short time. He is there taking treatment at a sanitarium. Mrs. Berling stated that her husband was improving slowly and would probably return with her.

Bred Huffman made a business trip to Uniondale today. Mann Woods made a business trip to Rochester today. John Niblick is attending to oil business at Berne today. Mell Rice is attending to timber business at Ridgeville today. D. E. Studabakes is attending to oil business at Berne today. A. R. Bell is attending to timber business at Union City tobay. Mrs. A. B. Morrison went to Berne today to assist in locating several oil wells. Mrs. Samuel Reed went to Muncie today to make a short visit with her son. | Mrs. Jacob Spade returned to | Peterson today. She wa sshopping here. I Mrs. Smith went to Frankfort today to visit for a few days with her parents. George McKean went to Linn Grove this morning to survey and lay out some lots. Mr. and Mrs. 0. .G. Hall went to Bluffton today to visit for a short time with relatives. Mrs. Shoemaker passed through the city this morning enroute from Dalton, Ohio, to Geneva. Miss Dolly Lewton returned to Peterson today. While here eke was the guest of friends. Chanes Thompson, E. Mann and J Coffee went to Uniondale, today, to do a job of plastering on a school house. Mrs. John Berry arrived today from which place they are moving end expect to make this their future home. Try our new line of candies, and see if they are not the best you ever tasted. Always fresh and up-to-date at White’s Case. 232d2 Dan Brewster and Bon returned to Berne this morning. They were enroute home from Brownsville, Pa., where fhey were visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bradden and Mrs Robins left today for Switzer to attend a family reunion. While here they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. . Brittson. Mr. and Mrs. Kunkle went to La fayette today to attend the Farmer’t Institute, which is being held then this week for the benefit of the chair men of the state to assist them it conducting their local fanners insti ute.

THERE'S A REASON Why the people come here and trade. Judging by the increase of our sales it must be a prnwmv th l ma i° rit y is g° od for you. You ought to know that hCONOMX MEANS SAX ING. The proof is shown by these prices. ■ —

I Men’s extra heavy fleeced lined 07n underwear, per garment.... UI " No. 8 all copper wash 0 H fl boiler, special 0 Z . U Decorated stand lamp, com- Q f|n plete with shade Q u Glass lamp complete with n I n No. 1 burner Z I 0

WHEN VOU THINK OF LOW PRICES THINK OF THE EOON' We Deliver Goods > E I HAVE A WAV TO Reduce the Cost OF YOUR WINTER SHOE . . . BILL . . . *WN the first place I will sell you shoes that are it made of the kind of leather that wears the best. I|N the second place, I ask the lowest possible price for them. J J J J + I Have a> Line That Stood the Test for Years. Ask My Customers Why They Buy Here. Then Come in and See the Goods. 1 I CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE, J 123 N. SECOND ST. THE SHOE SELLER. DECATUR, IND. J I. I 3 SPECIALS e r- -FOR - i“ - Tuesday and Wednesday, Only I October I Ith and 12th | Shetland Floss, all colors, worth ioc, Tuesday and E* | Wednesday only, at per skein Ju 1 Ladies’ Golf Gloves, big line of patterns, value up to |Q n I 50c; Tuesday and Wednesday only,-at I MU I’Children’s woolen Cassimere Hose, good values at ICn L I 25c, Tuesday and Wednesday only, at lull I —AT—- | THE SOUTH END BARGAIN STORE I 204 S SECOND STREET. | Next to Moser’s Callery.

I John Hey. of Williams, was a ■ business caller here today. I A. F. Acker made a business trip to Fort Wayn i last evening • Mrs. Dan Sprang left last evening for Ossian, to visit for a few days with friends and relatives. j Follow the crowd to White's Case for a good lunch or meal. It s always on hand there. 232d2 | Frank Bell left today for Muncie, where be w ill again resume his old position of electrician for a large firm of that city. | Ray Allen, of Hartford City, is in our city the guest of his parents. | A P Beatty is attending to legal business at Frankfort today. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Beatty, oi ,

Roanoke, Tnd., are In our city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B Buhler. Mi. Beatty was formerly an old newspaper man, but has lately reI fired from the business, and sjiend ing his days in taking life easy. ' W. H. Stultsand John Moyers, of Wren, Ohio, returned this morning 1 from Lexington. Ky„ where they were attending the race meeting of the grand circuit race horses, and while there purchased two well-bred and valuable horses which are low marked. Both animals are stallions and are genuine beauties.

Crimp top lamp chimney, No. 1 n or 2, each 4-v Number 3 lamp burner I I 0 ■ Seven feet cloth window shade Q I n complete, each Z I v Choice of any of our decocated Q7n water sets, special Ol “

Dan Sprang made a business trip to Warren ,0, last evening D. M. Hensley returned today from a business trip at Rome City, j Earl B. Adams went to Geneva to make brick street assessments. William Drew, of Geneva, was attending to legal business here to day.

Miss Lillie Lewton returned to Berne today, after being the guest of friends here. Mrs. E. A. Freckle returned to Portland today, after being the guest of relatives. Dee Lewton and L. G. Ellinghtim went to Berne today to attend a democratic meetin". Miss Clara Shim.p returned to

Geneva today. She was attending to legal matters here. Martin Christaner returned this morning to his home at Holridge, Nebraska after visiting here for a short with relatives and friends John Macke, the ten-months old child of Mr. and Mrs. William Macke, died this morning of enlargement of the liver. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at one o'clock, the Rev. Klausing conducting the services.

No. 2 galvanized wash tub n n« extra heavy U w Ten bars Ark soap... 25c 50c quality ladies’ golf gloves 9 special X.4V Six extra quality dinner plates, regular 45e, now. Jot 100 piece decorated dinner

u* >"* OMY Watch Our Ads tea 1/ W r py 1 N T fancy that the tailor is a czar whose wt rd is law. Not a bit of it. The tailor is H very human and as much prone ■ to error as anybedy else. B A. B. & cC’s HAND TAILORED CLOTHES are not better than the best tailor can turn out: they're only just as good. Same tine fabrics, same modish i ut. same careful finish, same strergthing of all the parts, nc ticed and nunoticed. upon whi h a strain falls, same everything, but prices. These are lower, but not too low to bar quality. About that Winter Underwear of yours; come to us with yum troubles. Good Fleeced Garments 1 39 c. And upward The Finest to be had in heavy wool two piece Union Suits Call and let us have a talk on these matters Gus Rosenthal, The Square ManBRUISED IP George Rahman Got in Front of Run* away Team. George Rahman, who lives near

Ossian.Jhad n runaway while com. ' ing to this city this morning in i which he was)bruised up to acer. tain extent The origin was the i breaking of a bridle, causing the horses to run Mr. Rahman pluckily held onto the lines and ! managed to get the team stopped. Ho then jumped from the rig, and ! as he did so, the team again started. Ho mad< a lunge and caught one of the horses by the bit, being thrown right in front of the team, where he was kicked and trampled upon I before he could regain his footing His wounds although painful are nothing serious.