Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 268, Decatur, Adams County, 21 November 1904 — Page 3

time t a b l e s ,n.; D RAPIDS 4 INDIANA RAILWAY .?mber 25, 1904 Now in Effect. Sun StP",„ UTM DaiIy ~-x Sun g x Sun g x s on | y eo'?,®,.?tur i:oßam 7:l4am 1.16 pm 7:slpm? :46pm Efland 4:01 " S-15 ;; «i 3 «:5S " «:45 “ imond 3:30 " 9:42“ 3:4° ‘ 10:15" .. Cincinnati 7:15 “ >»>»"?5;55." s train sleeper to Cincinnati, 1:16 tram par , I: °’ r Trains arrive from south at 1:30 a. in. .°w a '»• daily aud 3.17 P- m. Ex Sunday. T- worth Daily Daily to Ex Sun a oiNaNO"TM / Gd Rapids ~ Decatur I:3oam 7:59 a.m. 3:17 p.m Wayne 2:20 8:50 4:20 ••nd Rapids 6:45 »:.5o p.m 9:40 •• , Traverse City I:2spm 8:00 “ .. petosky ’ls° ‘ 9:35 * 6:05 a m ■ Mackinaw 4:>5 >0:50 “ 7:20 " ’ ,0 train sleeping car to (.rand Rapidsand Mackinaw Dity. 7:59 a. m. train parlor car to crand Rapids and Mackinaw City 3:17 p. m. ,„in parlor car to Grand Rapids, sleeping car to Mackinaw City. Trains arrive from north at 08a. m. 7:14 a. m. 1:16 p. m. 7:51 p.m BrV'Oii. Age. C. L, Lockwood, G. P. A >■ Gr. Rapids, Mich. CLOVER LEAF. In effect June 26, 1904. EAST, Ma 6—Commercial Traveler, dally... 5:05 a m So »-Mall, dally, except Sunday. ..11:37 a m S o 4—Day Express, dally 6:20 p m go 42-Local 12:01am g 0 B—Day Express, daily 5:05 all go I—Mall, dally, except Bunday ...11:10 a m S o s—Commercial Traveler, dally .. 8:41 p m go 24-Local Freight 12:01 p tn NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. EAST BOUND No. 10 9.40 p, m. No. 14 ..—8:80 p. m. No. 4 4:40 p. m No. 22 - 6:66 a. m. No. 8 2:47 a tn. WEST BOUND N 9 3:02 a. m. No. 21 — 10:10 a. m. No. 3 12:44 p. m No- 13 5:56 P m. No 7-- £:00 a. m. Lake Erie & Western Time card from Bluffton, Ind, SOUTHBOUND N 0.4— Dally exept Sunday 7:15 am No. 19— Dally except Sunday 11:57a m No .35— Daily except Sunday 5:25pm No 41 rune through to Indianapolis without ehange. arriving 10:30 a m No. 42 leaves Indianopolls at 7:00 a m. Runs through without change, arriving at Bluffion 10:35 a m No. 41 and 42 run via Muncie & Big 4 route

The Election is Over 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 For Your Tobacco, and Cigars, and you will not be troubled with melancholly. 123 S. 2nd St. Opp. Court House C. W. Raj’ went to Monroe today to visit with friends. Frank Stone, vs Fort Wayne, was here on business today. D. E. Lauferty of Fort Wayne, was a visitor here today. Thomas Rabbitt made a visit to at Monroeville this morning. P. W. Smith, of Richmond, was attending to bunking buisness here today. Mrs. Eli Meyers went to Fort Wayne this morning to sjiend the day with friends. J. Berry returned to Hoagland, this morning, after visiting in this city with relatives.

A Chance for a Nice Xmas Present Our Annual Christmas Offer FOR TEN DAYS ONLY Our regular $1.85 crayon Our regular 52.85 Pastel portraits on for only . . . <T 1 O/T stretcher for only 7 > ♦ sJ J This offer is not good after THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1904. and we positively will not accept more than two orders from one family, at these prices. During the above offer we will close out a Job lot of mouldings which we bought at a price, for less than the actual cost of manufacture. We will make them up in any size to fit your pictures. Conic early and get a good selection. LY/YYAIN BROS.

GRAHAM & LOWER DECATUR, INDIANA iPhone 239) AGENTS FOR BEST INSURANCE GO’S. IN THE WORLD, FaTni and Gity, Fife, Liahtninft «»n<* Wind Storm.

Chris Strebe is a visitor at Rome City. Lee A ager left this morning on his regular trip. Earl Straub made a visit to Fort Wayne this morning. John Sohug made a buisness visit at Berne this morning. John Weber is attending to horse business at Hoagland today. Emil Franz, of Borne, was attending to buisness here today. George McKean is attending to official business at Berne today. Dyke Frisinger was a buisness visitor at Portland last even ing. M. V. B. Archbold made a visit this morning to Hicksville, Ohio. Arthur Mangold was the guest of lady friends at Berne last evening. Frank Cottroll, of Berne, was attending to legal affairs here today. Frank Gast is attending to tobacco and cigar buisness at Montpelier today. Mrs. Rainear went to Portland this morning to visit for a few days with friends. Mrs. Sam Doak went to Piqua, Ohio, this morning to visit for a week with her parents. Father Eberly returned this morning from Portland, where he held services yesterday. Mrs. M. S. Venus left this morning for Fort Wayne, where she will spend the day visiting friends. Dr. H. E. Keller went to Fort Wayne this morning to assist Dr. White in performing an operation. Leslie Andrews went to Geneva this morning, where he has accepted a position on the Geneva Herald. Mrs. Isaac Robison and daughter went to Fort Wayne this morning, where they will spend the day with friends. George Houser left at noon for Ohio, where he will spend the winter taking care of his father, who lives there. Tom Peterson left last evening for Kalamazoo, Mich., where he has accepted aposition as carpenter on the Grand Rapids railroad. Jerry Flanders of Boston,left this morning for Chicago and St. Louis. While here he was the guest of his brother David Flanders and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Christen, Mrs. Albright Christen and Mrs. Fred Vaughn spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Will Christen at Rockford, Ohio. Messrs. Stetzel and Rodmever, of Fort Wayne, were in our city last evening, looking up old friends. Mr. Stetzel will be remembered as the young fellow who caught on the Bluffton base ball team here last season. Harmon Johns, the young son of John Johns, had the misfortune of having the index finger of bis right hand taken off, while at work at the Decatur Egg Case company's stave and heading factory a few days ago.

Ed Vanoil made a trip to Portland today. A. W. Votaw, of Geneva, was a visitor here today. A. R. Bell is attending to timber business at Bluffton today. B. T. Long, of Geneva, was a business caller here today. Henry Decker, of Geneva, was a buisness visitor here today. E. Burt Lenhart is attending to legal business at Berne today. Charles Yager of Pleasant Mills, w>is|a business caller here today. Louis Fuelling arrived from Fort Wayne today, and is the guest of relatives. Peter Confer has accepted a position as shoe cobbler with Charlie Voglewede. The city council will meet in regular session this evening at the council chambers. Miss Fraizer returned flom Fort Wayne today, where she spent Sunday with relatives. “Billy” Adams, the all-round printer and globe trotter, was a caller at the Democrat today. Mrs. France arrived today from Fort Wayne and is the guest of her sister, Mrs. James Bain. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Vesey arrived today from Fort Wayne, and are the guests of Mre. A. B. Morrison. The Bon Ton club will meet in regular social session tomorrow evening with Miss Edna Crawford. Lawrence Yager returned to Berne today He had just returned from a hunting trip near Augusta, Maine. Mrs. Sam Doak left this morning for a two weeks’ visit with relatives at Piqua and Other eastern Ohio towns. Mrs. William Long returned to Berne today, after a visit in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fruchte. Tony Forbing was at Berne last evening visiting with his many lady friends. Tony reports a most enjoyable time. John Wachot left last eveinng for St. Louis, where he will take in the big fair. From there he will go to the coast. While here he was employed by Charlie Voglewede as cobbler. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkinson very pleasantly entertained at dinner yesterday Mr. and Mrs. E. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Doak., Mr and Mrs. John Mayer, Mrs. Jennie Studabaker and Miss Jennie Woods. A most delicious dinner was served and all present done ample justice to the occasion. Word has been received from Miss Lichtle, who is attending school at Huntington, taking a course in the business college, stating that she had been quite ill from an attack of heart trouble which seized her Friday evening while going from school, but is now resting much easier and out of danger. The G. R. &I. will sell to all local stations Nov. 23 and 24 good for return Nov., 28 at rate of 4cts per mile one way mileage, for round trip.. Will also sell on same dates with same limit to poi nts within 150 mile radius on connecting lines at one and one-third fare for round trip. Fort Wayne 90 cents, to B?rne 50 cents, Indian apolis |t. 45, Cincinnati |5.40. J. Bryson, agent. “If there is cne enterprise on earth that a ‘quitter' should leave alone,” says John Wannamaker, America's most successful business man, “It is advertising. To make a success of advertising one must be prepared to stick to it like a barnacle on a boat’s bottom. He should know before he begins that he must spend money. Somebody must tell him, so he cannot hope to reap results commensurate with his expenditure early in the game. Advertising doesn’t jerk; it pulls. It begins very "ently at first, but the pull is very steady. It increases day by day and year by year until it exerts an irresistable power.”

Fancy, Ko-We Ba strawberries in extra heavy syrup nice as fresh fruit at True’s. 268-3 d.

BARGAINS This store offers you the following BARGAINS. By taking advantage of these low prices, YOU will save money. We not only say this, but we mean it. The best way for you to find out, is to come here and convince yourself that “ECONOMY MEANS SAVING.” Full bleached daniast towell/p No. 8 copper bottom wash boiler, Large bottle machine oil (“a ing, 16 inches wide, per yardQ 2 h which we guarantee not to rust 1,89 Heavy unbleached, all linen towel O1 Galvanized coal bucket. regularQ C p ' ' voboxes of Ball bluelng Rg ing, 16-inches wide, per yard.. 02 price 50c, special each , oxl2 looking glass, special {5 p Half bleached all linen toweling. O1 Four pint, all copper, nickel AQp £. | « worth 12e a vard, our price.... 02 plated coffee pot,special Six horse shoe bottom tumblers 4 O s °»kSKS.i i ' k6lp . late '73c L “ P V^. b^ dl "“ ls lo Good quality, full bleached towel j|p Nickel plated comb and brush |n n Decorated stand lamp, 24-in Aft ing, regular price 6c. special.. “ case, with mirror IU« Ligh, regular price |2, spcl | ,QQ — , , , , , , 50c quality cups and saucers, set Full bleached table damask 58 Q I Nikel plated crumb tray and QI p J g inches wide, our price per yard£ I brush,special LI » Any size chair seat, spocial. (Sf Turkey red table damask a yard I H S Granite tea kettle, wen n « O | y guarantee quality, special.... Decorated fruit saucers, 29c 36-inch wide Silkolene, special. "»p Full quart bottle of household 7p Set of Colonial tumblers.- —-JI Jin | “ Ammonia, special I v WHEN YOU THINK OF LOW PRICES THINK OF THE ECONOMY WE DELIVER GOODS

HE’S A DEMOCRAT Mayor Snake Young, of Tipton has promulgated the following remarkkable Thanksgiving proclamation: “Whereas, It has been designated by the calendar that Thurs day, Nov. 24, shall be observed as a day of Thanksgiving and praise to the Almighty God for the many blessings which we have been permitted to enjoy the past year, and in view of that fact I hereby request that business rooms of the city of Tipton be closed on that day, and that all our residents lay aside their usual avocations in order that they may participate in the services befitting the day and occasion; and, “Whereas, W’e find that] the whole country on Tuesday got busy and that about everything was nailed down, including Missouri, and if anything did get away, it was of such small consequence as to cause no serious clog in the wheels. “Whereas, Wj should feel thankful it was no worse, although we must admit that it would be difficult to conceive how it could have been of a more aggravated nature, but since it has been irrevocably fixed, let us not view with alarm, but on the other hand, let us point with pride, look wise and admit that we saw it coming. “Whereas, We see that President Roosevelt has appropriated about everything; we ask that he copy this proclamation and that he help us to promulgate a feeling of good cheer and general Thanksgiving and make this condition as unanimous as have been some other things.” Elmer Cline returned to Bluffton today, after a visit here with his ' parents. George Maddy made a buisness trip to Delphos in the interest of Place & Co., this morning. Cy Irvin returned last evening from Fort Wayne, where he was employed in a restaurant as cook. Miss Fer i DeLong returned to Greentown today, atfer making a pleasant visit here with Miss Zoe Miller. John Sutlief went to Pleasant Mills today, where he will start work on the construction of two big bank barns. Hyland & Yobst, the contractors, have commenced work on the heating plant at the Burt House with a large force of men, and fully expect to have the plant completed within the specified time. Manager Fledderjohann stated today that the foundation for the power house was now completed and work of laying the cement blocks would commence Wednesday. He also stated that Oscar Huffman, the architect, had just completed a neat water color picture of the power house, and when the building is completed will be a beautiful structure.

Ko We Ba pine apples, True's. 268.3 d. To introduce our fancy cranberries we will give 1 qt free with each $1 60 grocery order at True’s. 238-3 d Serve Ko We Ba, Green Peas, eiriy June Peas, Sugar Corn, Queen Olives, Sweet. Pickles for your Thanksgiving dinner. Get them at True's. 268 3d,

The Toadstool and the Mushroom Looks so much alike that none but the well informed can distinguish the difference in their appearance. In their use one is fatal, the other most nutritious. It’s the same with shoes. With cheap leather the modernworkman can produce an outside effect that is very similar to the really good shoe. Shoddy shoes are in most instance of equal appearance to the most reliable. It’s only when they are put to the test of actual wear that the real worth of the shoe is proven. I have had my lines worn by people competent to judge. The result is that my trade is growing every day. That is proof enough, I am sure. My shoes have been tested and they give satisfaction. Let me show you how to save money on your shoe bill. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE, The Shoe Seller. Decatur, Ind. SPECIALS For Tuesday and Wednesday 19c 79c Per yard for White Table Linen; A Pair for eur Finest Pure Gerfull width, 25c and 35c values. man Linen Damask: worth up 15c 38c Per yard for Turkey Red Table A Pair for Ladies’ Slippers, in Eatnisk; regular 25e kind. Leather, Felt or Quilted: good — value at 50c. 75 ° Children s Box 29c !£• Ck For pair Fancy Embroidered Pillow V(3l f OROCS Shams, worth 50c, Good Nalueat _ $1.15 . . ...” A Pair for Canvass Mitts, with $ I -UU Ribbed Top, good value at 10c. pair for Ladies’ Dongola Lace ■■ — Shoes, patent tip, worth 51.50 SOC 25C A Pair for Ladies’ Felt Shoes— A Pair for Infant’s Patent Leather Hamilton Brawn’s own make— Sandals 50c Value. 51.25 value. The South End Bargain Store, Next to Moser’s Gallery. CAN YOU BE CONVINCED ? Do you know a good proposition when you see it ? What is easier than borrowing money on your household goods, herses or other chattel security ? We take your note ami mortgage and advance you the money, giving you the most liberal terms of repayment. The loan is made the day our agent calls on you. YOU treat us RIGHT and WE will guarantee you the BEST TREATMENT to be had. YOU pay as you agree and when the account is paid out the transaction is complete WE give you back your papers. If you pay back the loan in less time than is stipulated in the contract we wiil give you a liberal rebate. 60 cents a week for 50 weeks pays back a $25.00 loan. Please use the following blank. Our agent is in Decatur every Tuesday. Date Your Name ’. Wife’s Name Street and Number City Amount Wanted ■ Kind of Security you have ■ Occupation I All communications are held strictly confidential. Call on or address I KORT WAYNE LOAN ('O. ■ ... . j * vrvr. opp Home ■ Established 8. Port Wnynt , t Jndi