Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 256, Decatur, Adams County, 7 November 1904 — Page 3

r,ME_i*_ BLEs I “«-»«,,, »'"™ : jass ■ CLOVER LEAF. M |- effect June 20, 1904. ■ EAST. ■ „ r t»lTraveler, dally... 5:05 am .■t-CJ®" 1 v except Sunday ..11.37 a m dally ":20 pm WEST v»nre»‘'. dftilv 5:05 a m K .H V except Sunday ...11:10 am mM-ul Traveler, dally .. 8:11 p m ■ l»:01p m I fIEW ERIE TIME TABLE. ■ Eist Bound. Bin 9:40 p.m. ■ 14 8:20 p.m. ■ 4:40 p.m. ■L, 6:58«a. m. ■L” 2:47 a. m. ■ 8 West Bound. ■ 9 3:02 a. m. ■F,, 10:10 a. m. j 12:44 p. m. <4 5:56 p. m. K 2:00 a. m ■ Lake trie « Western H Timecard from Bluffton, Ind, ■ SOUTHBOUND ■ «-n»lly«cpt Sunday 7:lsam Bn-Oaily except Sunday 11:57a m except Sunday 5:25 pm ■ rr r 'iu’h to Indianapolis wltbout ■n, arriving 10:30 a ni ■jolcaves Indianopolle at 7:00a m. Runs ■ I , • i.anye. arriving at Bluff...n 11 an J 4 - r ; " Via Muncie V Big 4 route

I DO YOU ■ Want The Best In lobacco, Cigars, Pipes? Kyou Do. I'll Help You Get It. I/® P ” |W' / I• TH*—■*• . Beet Me Face to Face I FRISTOE’S SMOKE HOUSE

===tHEwlUb= DECATUR. IND. TTrtTTTTLLLLTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTITTTTTTTT TTTTTTTT TTTT TTTTTTTT TTTT ISN’T IT A That when you buy anything, you want to see what you are getting. Also while doing so you wish to be comfortable and enjoy a few comforts, and last but not least you wish to buy at the lowest market prices. tThis is What We Have to Offer You A daylight store, heated by a modern furnace, with all modern conveniences, and reliable goods at prices we guarantee to be positively the lowest, covered by our broad guarantee. All Goods Guaranteed as represented or money refunded and ONE PRICE TO ALL. — Come in and Visit Us Make Our Store Your Headquarters — We have just received 3 lots of PANTS from a manufacturer at prices that do their own talking LOT 1 88 pair hair lined and worsted pants, Si.so and $1.75 Qi values, while they last. Perpair wIiUT LOT 2 84 pair men’s wool pants, $2.50 values, while they $1.69 LOT 3 -8 pair all wool cassimcres, beautiful patterns, $3.50 QQ QO values, while they last . OZiJO B. KAL VER & SONS, Props. big store block.

I IO Portland this morning. I John Schug made a business I f o Angola this morning. 1 Strobe made a business tri to Rome City this morning. P- W. Smith of Richmond, was a business visitor here today. to Fort w Udt “ ade a businesa visit to bort Wayne this morning. Frank Miller left this morning on h,S re « ular trip for Lyman Bros. Mr. and Mrs. Don Quinn made a visit to Fort Wayne this morning. C. D. Murray made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Will Helm made a business trip to Grand Rapids, Mich., this morning. Dick Townsend and son, Burt made a visit to Fort Wayne this morning. A. W. Fishbaugh, of Celina, Ohio is attending to interurban business here today. Miss Minnie Schmard of Delphos, passed through our city this morning enroute to Portland. Miss Sutlief returned this morning from Berne, where she was visiting with relatives. Miss Marguerite Moran went to Berne this morning to visit for a short time with relatives. Miss Dorwin returned this morning from Fort Wayne, where she spent Sunday with her sister. Levi Stoneburner returned to bort Mayne this morning, after making a short visit here with relatives. Burt Mangold and Fred Patterson arrived this morning from Indianapolis, and are the guests of their parents. Doris and Sanford Acker returned to Geneva thia morning, after spending Sunday with their gr andpa rents. Rev. Brown returned to Auburn this mornnig atfer holdin g his reg. ular Sunday service at the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. John Weinmann returned to Fort Wayne this morning. While here they were guests of relatives.

Godfrey Bel] is at Monroe, today, attending a sale. W. S. Hughes made a business trip to Bluffton today. C. M. France, of Van Wert, is in our city the guest of relatives. Miss Fuller arrived today from 1 leasunt Mills, and is the guest of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Gause went to Bluffton today, to spend the day with friends. b rank Steele arrived last evening from Chicago, and is the guest of his mother. Clem McLain arrived last evening from Washington, D. C., and is the guest of his mother. Mrs. Sarah Edington returned to Pleasant Mills today, after spending Sunday with friends. Wade Meyers returned to Hartford City, today. While here he was the guest of his mother. Mr. and Mrs. Linninger returned to Van Wert today, after visiting here for a short time with relavties. Elmer Moser went to Bluffton today, this being his first trip to introduce his new process of enlarging pictures. Mr. and Mrs. Burt Ault and son returned to Fort Wayne this morning, after making a short visit here with her father.

Will W’inch and sons‘returned to Fort Wayne this morning. They were here attending the funeral of Dr. A. G. Holloway. Harry Frazie and Lee Cross, of Warren, were in our city last evening the guests of Misses Mayme Smith and Agnes Mylott. Misses Ferdia Beighorn and Agnes Lankenau and Adolph Lankenau returned to Fort Wayne this | morning, after making a short visit : here with friends. Word received from New Mexico ' states that brank Gessinger, who 1 went there some time ago for his I health, is no better, and probably I would be brought home within a short time. Clark J. Lutz had the misfortune ! Saturday evening while assisting in dressing injurie4 of the Archer boy, to scald his left hand with boiling hot water. His hand today is all blistered and giving him considerable pain.

Special. Special, Special. money if you are ,trfi 7/ ‘ ". B ’ tia ‘ " e °“ y rel,able merchandise, and we cheerfully refund your 5 5 ot satlßhed ' H remains for you to see that we do as we advertise.

17 quart heavy tin dish pan. Special 31 c Fancy stand lamps highly decorated. Special 92c No. 8 copper bottom tea kettle. Special -42 c 8 cpiaxt granite preserving kettle. Special. 41c

WHEN YOU THINK OF LOW PRICES THINK OF THE ECONOMY WEDELIVER GOODS WATCH US OROW

IN THE COUNTRY Niblick 4 Company's clerks Enjoyed Sunday Dinner. Dan Niblick, together with all the help of the Niblick dry gods store, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bultemeir, who live north of this city, just in Allen county, and from the reports that the crowd brought back with them a most enjoyable time was had. Au early start was made and the hungry crowd took dinner and supper with these hospitable people, and were served with good, oldfashioned country meals. Mr. and Mrs. Bultemer have a beautiiful county home and have always had the reputation of being fine entertainers and those who were in attendance yesterday express the hope that they will receive a like invitation in the near future.

PEDRO PARTY 1 Big Event by C. B. L. of I. At Their Hall Thursday Evening. Tho C. B. L. of I, of this city are making all necessary arrangements ! to giving a big pedro party at their i club rooms in the new Studabaker | block on next Thursday, November. 111th. This club has a reputation as entertainers, and those who attend will no doubt enjoy themselves to the fullest extent. Other amusements will tie furnished to those ■ tending immediately preceding the p’edro contest, the best part . being a fine lunch which will be served. Large crowds will be here to attend and a repetition will no doubt occur on next Thut sday. O. N. Snellen made a visit to Berne today. Albert returned today from a business trip to Fort Wayne. Martin Laughlin, of Berne, was a 1 business caller here today. John Stoneburner made a business trip to Geneva today. Mi s Bessie Copp went to Geneva today to yisit her brother a short time. Harry Quinn arrived Sunday from Chicago, and is the guest of relatives. Mrs. J. S. Coveidale went to Berne today, to make a short visit, with her sister. Charles Adlesberger arrived last night from Dowagiac, Mich , and is the guest of his mother. Mrs. L. G. Ellingham went to Winchester today to visit for a short time with relatives. The Bachelor Maids will moot this evening with Miss Anna T< rveer in regular social session. Charles K. Hively, an employee of this office, had his right hand quite severely burned Saturday while cleaning the gas engine. The injury, however, is nothing serious. Miss Estella Ellis went to Port--Imd today, where she will join a party of friends and go to Sandusky, Ohio, on a short visit. Ollie Wurst, who is quite well known in this city and who is now acting in tho capacity as brakeman ( on the G. R. &I. railroad had his | arm badly wrenched at Berne Sat-' urday, while making a coupling. The injury will keep him from work for several days.

2 pair men’s wool socks Special— 25c No. 2 frying pan. Special 100 piece decorated dinner set. Special. $6.11 7 ft. cloth window shade. Special 21c

IN MEMORIAM. Decatur, Ind., Nov. 7, 1904. To the officers and members of Sam Henry Post, No. 63, G. A. R. Your committee on resolutions of condolence in memory of Conrad Augustus G. Holloway, report as follows: It is with great sadness that we record the death of our beloved comrade, Augustus G. Holloway, who has gone over the boundary line ot time, where he has joined the ranks of the majority who have gone before. Therefore Resolved, That in the death of Comrade Holloway the Post mourns the loss of a valuable member, the country a brave defender and the community an honorable citizen. Further, his wife and children are bereft of a kind and indulgent husband and father and that this Post do tender their sincere sympathy in their deep affliction. Resolved, That our Post colors be draped in mourning for thirty ! days in memory of our comrade, ' and that a copy of these resolutions Ibe sent to the family and one to each of the city papers for publication, and that the same be made a part of our Post record. Respectfully submitted in F. C. & L. J. W. McKain, J. D. Hale, J. H. Smith, Committee.

NEW LINE OF SKIRTS 1 — ■ - - -■■ — We have just received a big shipment of Ladies Skirts, consisting of all this Seasons latest novelties in Browns, Greys, Tan, Navy’s or Blacks, made in all this Seasons most popular styles by one of the leading skirt manufacturers of Cincinnati, which we have bought way under price, divided these in three lots. $2.98, $3.50 and $3.75 Worth from $4.00 to $5.50 When you will step in and see this line at the prices we name, you will understand why our business is increasing daily. We guarantee satisfaction or your money refunded. The South End Bargain Store, Next to Moser’s Gallery. Mother Says: “Give my Boy another pair of ‘Krieder' School Shoes. The last pair were the best he has ever had.” Pretty Convincing argument that Kreider’s” are good Shoes. When a mother is solicitious for her boy, as well as to save all she can on her shoe bill, asks for another pair of “Kreider’s” ... Trv a Pair .... Boy’s $1.50 to 2.00 Youths, $1.25 to 1.75 Sold Only By CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE, THE bHOU SELLER.

03 Granite Berlin kettle with lid. Special 25c No. 8 all copper wash boiler. Special $1.87 3 bars Fairbanks Glycerine tar soap. Special 10c 1 gallon galvanized oil can. Special 15c

THE BEST PLACE—THE BEST PRICES For. . Mrs. M. A. BURDG, SOUTH SECOND STREET'.'.V. !

16 inch coal hod. Special - 21c Good hammer Crimp top lamp chimneys. Special.. _ ,4c

BOSSE OPERA HOUSE I Mm IHB || H— ,|M| Ml—* IONE NIGHT I ONLY f wßurasm Holden Bros. Present the Emminent Actor JOHN A. PRESTON With a strong cast, in the Greatest of all classics “INCOMAR, « BARBARIAN” Produced by an excellent company of Met - M ropolitan Players with special Scenery H and Mechanical effects. (. ostumes || and Armoring historically correct. IS A Society Event. PRICES 25 and SOC. I Seat sale usual place d