Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 26 November 1904 — Page 3

_ — — ■ - ■ ' ■——— - • -. ———■—— Bosse s Opera House, Monday, November 28 MITCHELL & LAWMAN’S “Ten Nights in a Bar Room” The Largest and Finest Bring the children and let "hem see for themselves, the great monster DRINK that is destroying so many homes. A great moral PmHllCtinn Oh +ha J'* 16 following specialty artists will appear between acts; “Willard and Ewing,” “Claude Schuller,” Blanche Milton,” “Frank E. riUUUULIUII UII UltJ rcoaa Mitchell,” “Lawrence and Ewing” and Others. SUPERB BAND AND ORCHESTRA. Seat Sale now on at the HolthouSe Drug Store. PRICES: 25, 35 AND 50c.

time tab les GRAND RAPIDS & INDIANA RAILWAY September 25, 1904— Now in Effect. Sun going sOUTHDaiIy Ex Sun Ex Sun Ex S only L,v Decatur i:oßani 7:l4am 1,16 pm 7:srpm7:46pm Ar.Protland 2:01 “ 8-15 “ 2:13 " 8:55 “ 845 “ ■ Richmond 3:30 “ 9:42 “ 3:40 “ 10:15 “ “ Cincinnati 7:15 “ 12:200115555 “ 1:08 train sleeper to Cincinnati. 1:16 train -par lor car. Trains arrive from south at 1:30 a. m. —59 a. m. daily and 3.17 p. m. Ex Sunday. goingnorth Daily Daily to Ex Sun Gd Rapids I„v. Decatur I:3oam 7:59 a.m. 3:17 p,m Ar Ft. Wayne 2:20 “ 8:50 “ 4:20 “ • Gd. Rapids 6:45“ 1:50 p,m 9:40 “ * Traverse City I:2spm 8:uo “ “ Petosky 2550 “ 9:35 “ 6:05 a m “Mackinaw 4:15 “ 10:50 “ 7520 “ 1:30 train steeping car to Grand Rapids and Mackinaw Dity. 7:59 a. m. train parlor car to Grand Rapids and Mackinaw City 3:17 p m. train parlor car to Grand Rapids, sleeping car to Mackinaw City. Trains arrive from north at 1:08 a. m. 7:14 ni. 1:16 p. m. 7:51 p.m, J. Bryson, Age. C. L. Lockwood, G. P. A Gr. Rapids, Mich. CLOVER LEAF. In effect June 26,1904. EAST, So S—Commercial Traveler, dally... 5:05 a m Bo >—Mall, dally, except Sunday ..11.37 a m Bo 4--Day Express, dally 5:20 p m Ho 42—Local Freight 12:01a in WEST Bo 3—Day Express, dally 5:05 a m No I—Mall, dally, except Sunday ...11:10 a m So s—Commercial Traveler, dally .. 8:41 p m So 23—Local Freight 12:01 p m NEW ERIE TIME TABLE EAST BOUND No. 10 9.40 p. m No. 14 8:20 p. m. No. 4 — 4:40 p.m No. 2S _ 6:58 n rn. No. 8 2:47 a in. WEST BOUND N . 9 .... 3:0” a. m. No. 21 10: io a. in. No. 3 12;44 p. m. No. 13 _ 5:56 p. id. No 7 .. 2:00 a. m. Lake tine cc Western Time card from Blu' ton Ind, SOUTHBOUND Ng. 41—Daily excpt Sunday 7:15 am No. 19—Daily except Sunday 11:57a m No. 35—Daily except Sunday 5:25 pm No 41 run« through to Indianapolis without Change, arriving 10:30 a m No. 42 leaves 'ndianopolls at 7:00a m. Runs through without change, arriving at Bluffton 10:35 a m No. 41 and 42 run via Muncie & Big 4 route Little grains of powder, Little gobs of paint, Make a girls complexion Look like what she aint. But you come and look at my stock of I Tobacco, and /f M Cigars /■ aud I \ B 70,1 H » l>e I I IB IjVl convinced they are f ALL RIGHT Yours to please, Fristoe’s Smoke House Chris Slrehe made a visit at Kai amazoo, Mich., last evening. D. E. Studubaker returned last evening from a buisness trip at Berne. Rev. Eberly returned last evening from Portland, where he held Thanksgiving services.

I Winter Robes, Horse Blankets, Harness s I We will hold our first special sale ci Winter Fetes, Hcrse Blankets, Harness, Horse Collars and Mens' Heavy Winter Cub Bear and Astrican Cloth Coats Thursday F'ridfciy & Saturday i I DECEMBER I. 2 a. | We will have a very large line of goods, all new, direct fnm the factory. No old shep vein stuff but fresh aud first class. We do not want to make any claims that we cannot make geed and jou can be assured vc mean vhat ue advertise We will n ark IE all the goods in plain figures and at prices that will sell them fast. M We want to make special mention again cf the lire: WINTER RCEES, HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS, H S HCRSE COLLARS and HEAVY WINTER OVERCOATS. > »>< || SCHAFER HARDWARE Company S i We do not advertise o Three Ring ' frees and then give a Ten sent Side Show.) S

L. C. De Voss is attending to legal business at Borne today. Joe Lyman made a visit at Bellview, Mich., last evening. Mont Manley, of Geneva, was a business caller here last evening. David Gerber returned last evening from a business trip at Berne. Albert Butler returned last evening from a business trip at Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Cookerly returned to Geneva this morning, being en- I route from Markle. Miss Dessie Weeks, of South Whitley, is in our city, a guest of Miss Gertrude Kitson. Mrs. Charles Bonham arrived last evening from Fountain City, and is a gnest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Bollinger went to Hartford City this morning to spend Sunday with relatives. J- O. Connor returned to Fort last evening, after attending the Thanksgiving ball in this city Mrs. Stone returned to Urbana, Ohio, this morning, after a visit in this city with Mr. and Mrs. Edge. Miss Millie Stevely returned last evening to South Whitley. While hsre she was a guest of her parents. • Albert Butler went to Berne this morning, having in his custody Louis Zero, who will have his trial today. Mrs. Jesse Sutton and children returned from Geneva last evening, where they were visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Poer ahd babe arrived this morning from Geneva, and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Tetman. A citizen of Waukegon, aged eighty-nine, consulted a physician for the first time in his life last week. Now he is dead. Will the , medical faculty kindly rise and explain? Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bremer and son, Hur old, returned last evening : to Fort Wayne. While here they I were guests of Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Matthias Kirsch. Harley Baker and Miss Maud Wass, of Monroeville, were married Wednesday, the nuptials being ( celebrated before a large number' of relatives and friends. They will: go to housekeeping in Monroeville. I The North End foot ball team defeated the South End team yesterday afternoon by a score of 24 to 12. The playing by both teams was vioLus, and the game was exciting, i Fortunately no one was injured.

John Sohug made a business visit at Richmond this morning. P. A. Macklin, of Geneva, was a business caller here today. William Orr made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening. M. D. Yontz, of Indianapolis, was in the city this morning. John Durkins raturned this morning from a visit at Fort, Wayne. L. L. Heason and son Clem, of Willshire, were here this morning. Jacob Butcher of Geneva, was attending to legal buisness here today. Rufus Stucky arrived this morning from Berne, and is a guest of friends. Mrs. W. A. Kuebler went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with friends. Miss Emma Blakey went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with friends. Miss Lizzie Johnson went to Napanee this morning to visit for a week with her sister. Miss Hill returned to Fort Wayne last evening. While here she was acting in the capacity of nurse for Mrs. Vance. Mrs. Carr returned to Cjlumbia City last evening, after making a pleasant viist here with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hammell. | Albert Spuller left last night for St. Louis, where he will spend a week at the fail, and today, no doubt, saw President Roosevelt. Mrs. A. B. Hedrick returned to Bluffton this morning, after making a pleasant visit here w ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. John son. Never say again that a newspaper writer is not a master of diplomacy. One of the fraternity was to write up the history of an old lady of ninety-eight. He was told she had j not so much as learned her letters. Did he blurt it out in print? Not a bit of it. He merely stated in I- . — * J ’ his finely written article that "she can read the finest print us well as she ever could.” The many friends of Frank Kitson gathered at his home in the | west part of town to remind him of his tenth anniversary on Friday afj ternoon, November 25,1904. Those present were Virgil Krick, Walter Krick, Mamie Kitson, Frank Kitson, Charley Rice, Floyd Hunter, ■ Madge Hackings, Corn Hackings, Ruth Suttles, Marguerite Suttles, . Harold Suttles, Kenyon Riot, Zelna Stevens, Marie Johnson.

PRICES THAT TALK We must make room for Holiday Goods and for the Next 10 Days we offer you the following bargains. These goods are strictly first class and you know about our guarantee on all goods.

Tinware. 2 Quart covered bucket 5c Large size dinner bucket 19c 4 quart coffeepot 10c 4 quart pudding pan 5c 14 quart dish pan.... 28c 17 quart dish pau 33c No. 8 tea kettle 21c No. 8 copper bottom tea kettle -.. 39c Large painted slop pail 21c Galvanized slop pail 29c 25c preserving kettle 17c No. 20 lipped sauce pan 10c 1 gallon galvanized oilcan 18c 10c flour sifter 9c 10c graters 9c 10c wash basin 7c Galvanized Ware No. 1 galvanized wash tub 48c No. 2 “ “ “ 56c No. 3 “ “ •« 64c 10 quart galvanized bucket 13c Wash Boilers No. 8 copper bottom boiler 75c No. 8 copder bottom & rim.... 99c No. 8 extaa heavy copper bottom 1.73 No. 8 all copper boiler 1.83 Coal Hods Extra heavy galvanized coal hod 28c Good coal hod 21c Coal hod with funnel 29c Galvanized hod with fuunel 41c Good fire shovel 4c Long handled fire shovel 8c Cobbler outfit complete 39c ghoe tacks per box 3e

ECONOMY N/|F=ANJS SAVING WHEN YOU THINK OF LOW PRICES THINK OF THE ECONOMY

Miss Anna Watson returned to Berne this morning, after a visit in this city with friends. Mrs. Robert Harding arrived this morning from Fort Wayne, and is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Meyers.

Granite W are No. 26 wash basin 10c 2 quart pudding pan 10c 03 berlin kettle with lid 29e 06 “ “ “ “ .... 49c 10 quart granite water pail 43c No. 26 preserving kettle 32c No. 28 “ “ 37c No. 30 “ “ 49c No. 18 “ “ 15c 4 qt. white lined pudding pan... 19c 2 “ “ “ “ “ 15c No. 8 tea kettle 59c No. 8 tea kettle white lined 77c , 10 quart dish pan 43c ,14 “ “ “ 57c No. 20 sauce pan 21c No. 14 “ “ 10c No. 28 wash basin l&c No. 20 tea pot 33c Nickel Ware No. 8 copper nickel plated tea ket 73c 4 pt. “ “ “ cos. pot 43c Comb and brush case -. 10c 3 pint coffee or tea pot 39c • Crumb tray and scraper 15c ' Crumb tray and brush 21c i Nickel plated trays 10c > • Lamps SI.OO decorated lamp 78c ; 1.3 “ “ 97c . 1.48 “ “ $1.17 . 1.68 “ “ 1.39 . 1.98 “ “ 1.63 - 2.23 “ “ 189 . 2.48 “ “ 1.98 All other lamps at reduced prices — - 10 quart tin pail 8c

Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Todd entertained at dinner yesterday R. D. Patterson, Mrs. French Quinn, and Misses Vera and Elizabeth Patterson, of Deo itur, and Morris and wife of this city at the annual family reunion.—Bluffton News.

Hosiery All 10c children’s hose per pair... 8c All 10c ladie’s hose per pai . 8c All 10c men’s socks per pair 7c Knit Goods . All children’s toques each 19c . All 50c fascinators each 42c . All 50c infant’s jackets each 42c . Infant’s bootees, ... ,Bc, 12c, 19c pair ■ All 50c ladie’s golf gloves per pr. 27c . All children’s “ “ “ “. 22c Dry Goods All 10c toweling per yard 8c ' All 8c “ “ " 6|c • All 5 &6c “ “• “ 4c Full bleached table damask yd.. 21c Turkey red “ “ “ 19c All silkolenes per yard 7c Notions 1 ‘ Full count pins paper 1c c Cabinet hair pins 4c Safetv pins per doz 2c c Bladk or white tape 1c Ironing wax each 1c 3 bunches wire hair pins 2c 3 spools darning cotton 5c Sansilk per spool 4c Carpet thread spool 4c Pearl buttons per d0z......... 5c c Pants buttons doz 1c c 7 9 I Machine oil per bottle 5c 3 2 boxes ball blue.• 5c 9 Full quart bottle Ammonia 7c 8 12 bars Ark soap 25c . All toilet soaps per bar 4c I 2 packages tooth picks 5c s 112 boxes good matches 8c

Miss Josephine Niblick went to Fort Wayne this morning to take her regular music lesson. Mrs. C. V. Connell and daughter went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with friends. William Baughman left this morning for Chicago, where he will spend the winter with his daughter. Mrs. B. J. Ball returned to Fort Wayne last evening, after making a short visit here with her daugh- | ter. George Geels, of rural route four, i returned home from a weeks’ visit lat Kankakee, with his brother, I Heiman. Mrs. Joe Heffner and daughter went to Fort Wayne last evening, whore they will be guests of friends. Mrs. 8. Knoff returned last evening to Sturgis, Mich., after visiting in this city, thejguest of Mr. and Mrs. B. Baker. Mrs. Hucklemeyer and daughter returned last evening to South Whitley, after a visit in this city with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. C. L THoston, of Rushville, passed through this city toady, enroute to Willshire, where they will visit friends. W. 8. Thomas, wife and son, wore hero this forenoon on their way home to Willshire, after spending Thanksgiving with relatives at Fort Wayne.