Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 260, Decatur, Adams County, 11 November 1904 — Page 3

fI M E TABLES rtAND RAPIDS * INDIANA RAILWAY *" .j-mbcr as. 1904—Mow In effect. Sun W *’flouTHD»ily F.x Sun Ex Sun Ex S only ”'?Se*tur noSam 714 am 1.16 pm 7:sipm7:46pm Jrrtland »r M 5/ «U 3 “ 8:55 •• 8;45 " Ar Richmond 3.v> 9-4* 3-4° 10:15" .. C iocinnaU7.-l4 '‘ . train sleeper to Cincinnati, 1:16 train-par Trains arrive from south at 1:30 a . m lor a r» daily ami 3-1? P rn Ex Sunday. Xa.HORTH Daily Ex Sun ••Cd .Rapid*. 150 pm 940 •• . Traverse City l:»spm 8:00 •• Petosky 2;5 ° 9: 3S ‘ 0:05 a m Mackinaw 4:«5 >0:50 7;ao " train steeping car to Grand Rapid, and Mackinaw Dity 7««-» 'rain parlor car to ( , r ‘nd Rap’d* « n ' ! Mackmaw City S :i 7 p. m train parlor car to Grand Rapida. aleeping car I Mackinaw City. Trains arrive from north at ‘oßa.rm 7'4 a ra ' 1:16 P m ? : 5> P , Bryson. Age. C. I. Lock wood. G. p. A Gr. Rapid.. Mich.

CLOVER LEAF. In effect June 2a, loot. BAST. a , a—Commercial Traveler, dally.,. 5:06 a m Hi 2—Mall. dally, except Sunday.. .ll.37 a m 5 0 4-Day Bipreae. dally 5:20 pm a-Local Freight IMtOl a m WEST Mo 3-Day Bxpreea, dally 5:06 a tn go I—Mall, dally, except Sunday ,11:10 am S o s—Commercial Traveler, dally .. 8:41 D m g 0 n-Local Freight 12:01 p m NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. EAST BOUND No. 1® 9.40 p. m' No. 14 - - 8:20 p. n> No. 4 -— - --- 4:40 p.m No. 22 — —- 6:58 a. m No. 6 - 2:47 a. m WEST BOUND N . 9 3:02 a. tnNo. «1- 10:10 a. m. No. 3 - — 12;44 p. m. No. 13 — - 5:56 p. mNo. " 2:00 a. m.

Lake brie & Western Time card from Bluffton, Ind, SOUTHBOUND No. 41—Dally exept Sunday 7:15 am No. 19—Daily except Sunday 11:57a m No. 35—Daily except Sunday 5:25 pm No 41 rune through to Indianapolis without ebange, arriving 10:30 a m No. 42 leaves Indlanopolle at 7:00 a m. Runs through without change, arriving at Bluffton 10:35 a m No. 41 and 42 run via Muncie 4 Big 4 route

L. G. Smith made a visit to Fort Wayne last evening. George McKean returned last evening from a visit at Geneva. Peter Bryan, of Geneva, was a business caller to our city last evening. James K. Niblick returned last evening from a business trip at Portland. Father Wilken went to Fort Wayne last evening, where he conducted services at the St. Peter’s church.

THE QUESTION? The election is over, the Political Question has been settled. But the standing question before the people always is where to buy the most for the least money. QUALITY being the most essential factor. We wish to impress upon the people the fact that we are here to stay and also to build up a lasting trade. To do this we recognize we must give you reliable merchandise, or in other words, GOODS THAT CAN BE DEPENDED UPON. As we Carry the celebrated Kuppenheimer clothes. It is needless for us to speak about the fit and quality, for they are recognized the PEER in READY MADE CLOTHING. We will quote you a few specials in our Men's and Youths’ Department: , Ou , r Bo >? an(l , ?t iUre A n ,? w a d , ep -r mt : n '* ?." r b ° bb £ A y 0® W IK I Cassimeres and Worst, <1 s. him out —Specials in this Vi ‘ department. ITU I SfiTW -M ■V A H fflVl'lf' ITA Boy’s wool fancy Tweeds glltf Hi I n mt and Cassimeres the kind you i Wv* Children’s fancy novelties in all Wool, Worsteds and MEN’S SLUTS $3.00 to $25.00 Tweeds, sold the world over for $6.00. £/ TT Q Our price 7 CHILDREN’S SUITS $ 1.00 to $6 00 Do not fail to visit Decatur’s most modern clothing store when in our city. Come in and visit us whether you buy or not. ALL GOODS GUARANTEED AS REPRESENTED. tHElhub 1 ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS B. KALVER and SONS Props. Bl(i STORE BLOCK |

made “ bnainess a » P ortland this mornring. W. S. Hughes made a business v wit at Fort. Wayne this morning. _T. % Naohtrieb 'nade a business visit at Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Eliza Evans went to Monroe Snds orning t 0 spend thed *y with Manon Smith went to Geneva! his morning to sjtend the day with friends. Mr. and Mrs. M. Woods made a business visit at Fort Wayne this morning. Gay & Zwick this morning made a large delivery of furniture east of this city. Edward Pelz returned to Fort w »yne last evening, after attending to business here. Martin Laughlin returned to Berne this morning. He was a business visitor here. Al Graham returned last evening from Monroe, where he was attending a sale on his farm. D. B. Erwin returned from Monroe, last evening, where he was attending to legal business. Mrs. Janett and children left this morning for Cromwell to visit for a short time with relatives. Mrs. Frank Schumacker went to Fort Wayne last evening, to visit for a few days with her son. E. 8. Sheller returned last evening from Monroe, where he was attending to grain business.

Miss Mazie Price of Marion, passed through our city this morning enroute to Kalamazoo, Mich. Dr. Thain returned to Fort Wayne last evening. He was here attending to his regular [patients. Jrank Oldigus returned last evening from Berne, where he was attending to telephone business. Mrs. D. E. Studabaker and son went to Goshen last evening to visit for a short time with her mother. The City band will meet this evening at the usual time and place for rehearsal. Other business of , importance will be transacted, and lit is necessary for all to be present.

Joel Roe of Pleasant Mills, was a visitor here today. A. R. Bell is attending to timber business at Bluffton today. Mrs. Clark went to Willshire today. for a short visit with relatives. Mr Touhey of Hamler, Ohio, was attending to cement business here today. A. W. Fishbaugh of Celina, was attending to interurban business here today. Mrs. J. D. Wisehaupt went to Muncie today, for a short visit with her daughter.

Mrs. C. E. Neptune went to Willshire today, to visit for a few days with Ezra Neptune. Mrs. Rose Ayers and two sons left today for Muncie to make a few days’ visit with friends. Mrs. C. Flemming and daughter went to Van Wert today to visit over Sunday with her mother. Mrs. Hurst and daughter returned today from Fort Wayne, where they were visiting with friends.

Mrs. Maggie Peoples returned to Fort Wayne last evening, after visiting here for a few days with relatives. Mrs. Tom Reid left this morning for Hillsdale, Mich., to visit for a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Rittenhouse. Sister Imelda arrived last evening from Brooklyn, N. ¥., and will visit here a short time with her cousin, Father Wilken. There will be a meeting of the Eastern Star lodge this evening at the usual time and place. All are requested to be present. Mrs. Will Winch and daughter returned last evening to Ft. Wayne. She was here attending the funeral of her father. Dr. A. G. Holloway. Unclaimed letters remaining at the postoffioe are for Miss Clara Mishberger, Wm. Shelds, Roliert Cirpenter, John Lanem and Allison K. Morden.

Neal McGuire and “China” Schumaker, employees of the Burt House, have accepted positions with the New Portland Hotel at Portland, and leave for that place the 15th of this month.

Special. Special, Special. This means that these are special prices and are for thia week only. Economical buyers come here because, economy means saving. Remember this, that we sell only reliable merchandise, and we cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied. It remains for you to see that we do as we advertise. 17 pnh a Spitei y Un d S 2 £“ ir T“’ 8 WOOI “or. 9 03 9[ a , n *‘% Berlin ke “ le 16 inch coal hod. Special pan. special -31 c Special. _....*. 26c with lid. Special 25c ~j b dw-nrlud 1 g« P * Nc-2 frying pan. Special No. 8 all copper wash decorated. Special . 92c lOe boiler. Special $1.87 „ — 1 Good hammer „ N< £ 8 , cop g er tottom tea 100 piece decorated dinner 3 bars Fairbanks Glycer-' ~ lo ° kettle. Special.... -42 c set. Special $6.11 ine tar soap. Special 10c — _________________ 1 ’ S preserving 7 ft. cloth window shade. 1 gallon galvanized oil Crimp top lamp chimneys. kettle. Spec,al 41c Special 21c can. Special L. 'lßc Special 4e WHEN YOU THINK OF LOW PRICES OF THE ECONOMY WE DELIVER GOODS WATCH US GROW

Jacob Rawley of Berne, was a visitor here today. Peter Bryan returned to Geneva today, after a business visit here. Miss Vada Martin went to Geneva, today for a visit with friends. James Sullivan of Van Buren, passed through our city today, enroute to Berne. Mrs. Lee Vanoe who has been quite ill for several weeks, is reported as being slightly better today. The Epworth League will holdj a social at the Methodist parsonage this evening. Everyone cordially invited. Leo Milter and Clem Knoff have purchased the Sam Amspaugh barber shop on Madison street and Red says, “Come on, boys, you’re next ” The state inspector of the W. R. C. lodge accompanied by twenty members of Geneva lodge arrived this afternoon and will inspect the local order tonight. A good time is anticipated.

Col. Ferry and Miss Minnie Orvis went to Portland today, where they will make a visit with relatives. While there Col. Ferry will make an address before the Commercial club, having received p an invitation to do so a few days ago.

THE CHRISTMAS DELINEATOR. The December Delineator, with its message of good cheer and helpfulness, will be welcomed In every home. The fashion pages are unusually attractive, illustrating and describing the very latest modes in away to make their construction (luring the busy festive season a pleasure instead of a task, and the literary and pictorial features are of excellence. A selection of Love Songs from the Wagner Operas, rendered into English by Richard de Gallienne and beautifully illustrated in colors by J. C. Leyendecter, occupies a prominent place, and a chapter in the Composers’ Series, relating the Romance of Wagner and Comsima, is an interstng supplement to the lyrics. A very clever paper entitled “The Court Circles of the Republic,” describes some unique phases of Washington social life, is from an un named contributor, who is said to write from the inner circles of society. There are short stories from the pens of F. Hopkinson Smith, Robert Grant, Alice Brown, Mary Stewart Cutting and Elmore Elliott Peake, and such interesting writers as Julia Magruder, L. Frank Baum, and Grace MacGowan Cooke, hold the attention of the children. Many Christmas suggestions are given in needlework and the Cookery pages are redolent of the Christmas feast. In addition, there are the regular departments of the magazine, with many special articles on topics relating to woman’s interests within and without the home.

A. Tubman, after nearly a year of unceasing work, has completed his contract for constructing the grade for the Fort Wayne & Spring field interurban railway, and is now ready to move to other fields. The last work on the grade was done yesterday near Fort Wayne, and his co ntract is now fulfilled and his return from Cleveland, Ohio, is anxiously awaited so that he may be settled in full with the company. While here Mr. Tubman made a host of friends and showed himself to boa thorough business man. The grade is one of the best in the country and complies witn his contract in every respect.

A Hint. Borein (11 p. m.) —Yen. I’m n perfect martyr to insomnia. I’ve tried everything I ever heard of, but I simply can’t get to sleep at night. Miss Cutting (suppressing n yawn)—Did you ever try talking to yourself after going to bed? Cause For Cheerfulness. Cranky Husband (at a reception)—l wish yon were as lively ns (lint woman over there. Wife—Humph! No wonder she’s jolly. She’s a rich widow. Served Them Hight. He—They have dropped their anchor. She (on her first trip)- Serves them right. It has been hanging over the side all day long. An to the N'etr Family. Suburbanite—You don't think they ever lived in the suburbs before? His Wife—Ob, no. When their cook threatened to leave they treated the matter ns Indifferently as though they could get another one without any trouble.— Exchange. A Bad Fit. The Girl—What would you do, doctor, if you saw a man buve a bad tit in the street? The Doctor—Advise him to change his tailor.—Yonkers Statesman. IB a n<l Irnpped. “He can’t tell the truth if he tries.” “Oh, yes. lie can. But he tells it in such n way that it seems to be a lie.”— Exchanga A man’s success does not depend so much upon nis environment ns upon the mnu hlins«lf. -Maxwell's Talisman.

THE BEST PLACE—THE BEST PRICES For. . Mrs. M. A. BURDG, SOUTH SECOND STREET*.V.', : The election is over and The melancholly days are come The saddest of the year, Because the melancholly rhymes About them most appear But you appear at Fristoe’s Smoke House

ygwflffSwOct For Your Tobacco, and Cigars, and you will not be troubled with melancholly. 123 S. 2nd St. Opp. Court House

WE HAVE VERY LOW PRICES TO QUOTE YOU ON LAMB FENCE “The Best Along the Pike/* See us and get Prices before buying any of the so called “Just as good kind** wire fence. The Lamb Fence is Better Than Ever Schafer Hdw. Co.