Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 273, Decatur, Adams County, 28 November 1904 — Page 3

T I M E TABLES RAPIDS & INDIANA RAILWAY r" t’mber 25, 1904-Now in etfec*. Sun s e P' aouTHltaily Ex Sun Ex Sun Ex S only ff'necatur i:otam 7:l4am i, 16pm7:5ipm7:46pm I'r'protlaiKl 1:01'• 8-15" asi3 ’ 8:55 •• 8; 45 " - Richmond 3:30 “ 9:42" 3:4° 10:15' .. Cincinnati 7:15 " mxonnSiSS" , oS train sleeper to Cincinnati, 1:16 tram-par 1 r ear Trains arrive from south at 1:30 a. 111. “La in daily and 3.1 V p. m. Ex Sunday. eOIN GNORTH Daily «■«?*,, K* Sun IV Decatur I:3oam 7:59 a.m. 3:17 p.nr *r Ft Wayne r. 20 " 8:50 " 4:20 '• ••fid Rapids 6:45 " 1:50 p.m 9:40 “ ■ • Traverse City I:2spm 8:00 " petosky 2:50 ■' 9:35 “ 6:05 a m •• Mackinaw 4:15 ‘ lo; 5" " 7>20 " ..,0 train steeping car to Grand Rapidsand Mackinaw Dity. 7:59 a. m. train parlor car to ? rH nd Rapids and Mackinaw City 3:17 p. m. (run pai lor car to Grand Rapids, sleeping car 10 Mackinaw City. Trains arrive from north at roSa. in. 7:14 a. in. 1:16 p. m. 7:51 p.m, i brysou, Age. C. L. Lockwood, G. P. A 1’ 1 Gr. Rapids, Midi. CLOVER LEAF. In offset. June 2., 1904. EAST, „ 0 a—commercial Traveler, dally... 5:05 a m So I-Mail, dally, except Sunday. ..11.37 a n . h 0 4—Day Express, dally 5:20 p m ilo B—Local Freight 12:01 a m ’ WEST Ho 4—Day Express, dally 5:05 a tn Ho I—Mall, dally, except Sunday ...11:10 an. Io 6—Commercf.il Traveler, dally .. 8:41 p m Ho st—Local Freight..- 12:01 p m NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. EASE BOUND No. 10 - - 9 40 p. nr No. 14 8:20 p. ni. No. 4 4:40 p. n> No. 22 — -....................... 8:68 a in. No. 8.. — 2:47 a in WEST BOUND N .9. 3:0“ a. rn. No 21 ..10:10 a. in. No. 3 12;44 p. tn. No. 13 5:5'1 p m. No - 2:00 a. 111 Lake tne at Western rime card from Bl ton Ind, SOUTHBOUND No. 41—Daily excpi Sundaj 7:15 a m No. 19—Daily except Sunday 11:57a m No. 3o—Daily except Sunday 5:25 pm No 41 runs through to Indianapolis without change, arriving 10:30 a rn No. 42 leaves mdianopoUi at 7:00a m. Runs through withoutchange. arriving at Bluff,on 10:36 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 t ome and look at my stock of Tobacco, an<l 4 \\ Cigars if I aud I h B you // \!k wl " te , J w I ll\ 1 convinced the y are | \ ALL RIGHT Yours to please, Fristoe’s Smoke House J ihn S. Peterson is at Geneva "on business. Frank Barthel made a visit at Berne this morning. L C. Devoss is attending to legal business at Monroe. Dave Waggoner made a businers trip to Berne this morning. Tom Gallogly made a business trip to Geneva this morning. Barney Meibers made a business tirp to Geneva this morning. W. R Neal is attending to insurance business at Geneva today. Hiram Gregg is attending to grain business at Geneva today. Dm Bohls of Van Buren, passed though this city today enroute to Geneva. Frank Copp returned to Geneva this moring after a pleasant visit in this city th v guest of friends. Miss Lank'niu returned this morning from Fort Wayne, where she spent Sunday with her brother. Miss Marguerite Moran returned to B >rne this morning to resume her school work, after visiting in this city with her father. Jack D dninger returned to Fort Wayne this morning where he will resume his school work, after making a visit at his home in this city.

Comforters and Blankets SALE THIS WEEK All our $1.25 comforters 95c All our 1.50 comforters sl-25 All our 200 comforters 145 All our 250 comforters 195 All our 300 comforters 239 Two hundred blankets 1 39 One hundred blankets 75c Full |ox4 blanket* 49c The South End Borgcin Store, Next to NL-s.r's Gallery. • 4. '

r Miko McGriff, of Geneva, was u 1 business visitor here today. , John Sohug made a business trip to Auburn this morning. Burt Townend made a visit at i . Fort Wayne this morning. , father Eberly loft for South Bend this morning for a visit with friends. I Mrs. Rice went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with , friends. Miss Segur returned this morning from Angola, where she was visit-1 ing with her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Funkhouser went to ; Fort Wayne this morning to make a 1 short visit with friends. ; Miss Elma Beaver went to Fort 1 Wayne this morning to make a . short visit with friends. I , Ralph McClung returned to Auburn this morning. While hero he was the guest of friends. Mrs. Homer Moses returned this , morning to Fort Wayne, after n i visit here with relatives. Mrs. Stettler returned to Fort, Wayne this morning. While here she was the guest of friends. Miss Amelia Ryf returned to | Berne this morning. While here ' she was the guest of friends. Miss Florence Sprunger returned this morning from Berne, where she was visiting with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Williams returned to Portland this morning. While here they were the guests of relatives. Mrs. Mull returned to Fort ■ Wayne this morning. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Ku]ver. Misses Arbie Loch, Jessie Cook and Alice Jackson returned this morning from Berne, where they spent Sunday with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Fred France and daughter Jessie, passed through our city this morning enroute from Genova to Huntington. Miss Marguerite Confer returned to Fort Wayne this morning to resume her school work. While here she was the guest of her mother. Mrs. M. C. Smith returned to Hicksville, Ohio, this morning, after visiting here with Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gale for a short time. Mrs. Ed Ehinger, Mrs. Henry Schulte and Mrs. Henry Bremerkamp went to Fort Wayne this morning to spend the day with friends. R. B. Allison, of Decatur, is a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Harry Deam. Miss Marie Allison is a guest of Mary Deam.—Bluffton News. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lutz went to Fort Wayne this morning, where Mrs. Lutz will enter the Hope hospital for treatment, having never fully recovered from the injuries received in the railroad wreck at Kokomo. Mrs. Kathryn Champers and Miss Harriet Stud tbaker of Decatur, I with Mrs. Ernest Wieoking, daughter Hermina and Mrs. L. £l. Cook and Irene Cook visited in Montpelier yesterday with Mrs. James .Turman.—Bluffton Banner. A copy of the latest Annual of DePau w university, The Mirage, i has been placed in our High school. This book is entirely a student product and has been prepared at great expanse of time and money. It gives a good idea of the vurioi s phases of college life, and our young people will find it very interesting reading.

bam Tucker, of Berne, was a visitor in this city today. Phil Wyley, of Berne, was a business visitor here today. Samuel Teeple of Geneva, was a business caller here today. Charles Cusick is attending to oil business at Muncie today. J. D. Hale wont to Bluffton todav • to attend the funeral of his aunt. Mont Manley, of Geneva, was here today on a business visit. Dr. Schenk, of Berne, was attending to professional business here toI day. Mrs. D. E. Smith went to Bluffton , today to attend the funeral of her aunt. K. H. Huffman arrived today from Butler, and is the guest of Jacob Atz. Miss Florence Black returned to

Portland today, after a visit in this city a guest of friends. j Mrs. Mary Waggoner returned to Delphos today. While here she was the guest of relatives. Miss Katie Small returned to Hoagland today, after making 'a visit in this city with friends, Mrs. McCulloch returned to Pleasant M'lls loony, after making a pleasant visit here with her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Conrad returned to Fort Wayne today, after visiting in this city the guests of relatives. Jim Parr retunred yesterday from Michigan, where he delivered ! a large Belgian stollion for Fri- ' singer & Co. Mrs. A. J. Slagel returned to Marion today, after visiting here for a short time with her sister, Mrs. Charles Helm. Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Johnson returned to Gas City today. While , here they were the guests of Mr. 1 Johnson’s father. Mrs. Joe Heffner returned to Fort Recovery today, after a visit in this city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Forcing. Miss Elizabeth Carlyle returned to Cincinnati, Ohio, today, after j making a pleasant visit here with I her sister, Mrs. George Flanders, i Will Parr returned last night from Farrell, lowa, where he de- ■ livered two large Belgian stallions lor Frisiuger & (T. Will brought 1 home a fine English coach dog, i The “Ten Nights ila Bar Room" ■ company arrived today from Van Wert, where they showed Saturday. The company is composed of finelooking people and come with a rep utation as good actors. The Euterpean club will meet Thursday evening with Miss May Coverdale on South Third street, and all members are earnestly requested to be present. Mrs. John S. Peterson, Mrs. Beardsley and Miss May Coverdfjo have charge of 1 the program. ROUTE ONE. Harry Fuhrman and sister Ada spent Thursday with relatives south of Decatur. Fred Sohieferstein of fort Wavne, is visiting with his brothers, Phi'ip and Ilemy Scheifcrstino of this . ■’icinity, Mr and Mrs. J. C. Evans spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. W. I’. Mullonee. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Bill, of Decatur, spent Thanksgiving with G. W. Ruckman and family. Judge R. K. Erwin aud son Harry, of Deeat ur, were in this vicinity last Thursday trying to kill I | all the game they could see. Miss Elsie .Fuhrman spent last . Wednesday with relatives at. Ossian. The school teachers of this vicinity were at Decatur Saturday attendin • thn county institute Wilham Singleton has moved on his farm, which he re 'intly purchased of Fred Mutschler. Charles Kno idle, of Decatur, was [ a caller in this vicinity last Thusday. I | Ap ' i ■ :. .1 v ■ J For sale 0 HENRY Kl ENEMAN

Greatly reduced prices in ladies and misses’ coats and furs. The South End Bargain Store. Ray K toss and Harry Dibble were guests of lady friends at Berne last evmin". Greatly reduced prices in ladies’ and misses’ coats and furs. The South End Bargain Store. Earl and E.l Bowman entertained about forty of their friends ar. their home three miles west of this city, Saturday evening. The evening was spent in games and music, and at a late hour the guests were invited to partake of a three-courss luncheon, which had been prepared. After this the guests all departed for their homes, all saying that E irl and Ed were ideal entertainers.

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. Granite Ware Hosiery 2 Quart covered bucket fie All 10c children’s hose per pair. .. 8c Large size dinner bucket H'e No. 26 wash basin 10c All 10c ladie’s hose per pai .8e 4 quart coffeepot 10c -' f l uart . P'’ d J ,ln « P an •; }<’ All 10c men’s socks per pair 7c 4 quart pudding can 5c * berlin kettle with lid 29c . 14 quart dish pan 28e '* “ “ “ T9e ' 17 quart dish pan 33c 10 'I“art granite water pail 43c C* J j No. 8 tea kettle 21c No. 26 preserving kettle 32c IVUIL AjrOOuS No. 8 copper bottom tea kettle. .. 39c N°- 28 “ “ 37c Large painted slop pail 21c N °. 30 “ “ 49<. All children s toques each 19c Galvanized slop pail 29c No. 18 “ “ 15c All .0c fascinators each 42c 25c preserving kettle 17c 4 qt. white lined pudding pan... 19c All 50c infant’s jackets each 42c No. 20 lipped sauce pan 10c “ “ “ “ “ “ . 15<- Infant’s bootees Bc, 12c, 19c pair 1 gallon galvanized oilcan 18e No. 8 tea kettle 59c All ;>(k-ladies golf doves per pr. 27c 10c flour sifter 9c No. 8 tea kettle white lined 77c All children's “ “ “ “.22c 10c graters.. ’..’ ’” ’ / 9c 10‘quart dish pan 43c ...... —— - 10c wash basin 7c *4 “ “ “ 57c <-< « —— Ba “ ce p ;‘ n ;;;;;; Ury Goods Galvanized Ware n°; t^pot aßin :::::7.:::’..’': £ A |‘ lo . c toW ® lin ß p* r y^ d , 8c No. 1 galvanized wash tub 48c ——————————— - All 5& 6c “ “ “ 4c No. 2 “ “ “ 56c Full bleached table damask yd.. 21e N 0.3 “ “ •* ....' 64e AXTArP Turkey red “ ‘ “.. 19c 10 quart galvanized bucket 13c nxvivvi wait All silkolenes per yard 7c No. 8 copper nickel plated tea ket 73c it t , ID •£ 4 pt. “ “ “ cof.pot43c INOtIOnS Wash ijOllerS Comb aud brush case 10c v e , . .. 3 pint coffee or tea pot 39c Full count pius paper 1c Ao. N copper bottom boiler 75e < rumb tray and scraper 15c Cabinet hair pit s 4c No. 8 copder bottom & rim.... 99<- Crumb tray and brush 21c Safetv pill ' s per d , !Z ’ 7;7 772 c No. 8 extaa heavy copper bottom 1.73 Nickel plated trays 10c Bladk or white t ,, pe lc | No. 8 all copper boiler 1.83 | Ironing wax each lc j 3 bunches wire hairpins 2c nMMwm - • 3 spools darning cotton 5c <tt 1 Lamps Sansilk per spool.. 4c COal LTOdS * Carpet thread spool 4c - Pearl buttons per doz Fc 81.00 decorated lamp 78c Pants buttons doz lc Extra heavy galvanized coal hod 28c 1.23 “ “ 97c Good eoal hod 21c 1.48 “ “ 81.17 ——— Coal hod with funnel 29e 1.68 “ “ 1.39 Machine oil per bottle. 5c Galvanized hod with funnel 41c 1.98 “ “ 1.63 2 boxes ball blue.' 5c Good fire shovel 4c 2.23 “ “ 189 Full quart bottle Ammonia 7c Long handled fire shovel 8c 2.48 “ “ 1.98 - - —— All other lamps at reduced prices _ 12 bars Atk soap 2‘ic r, , . , , c , , , _ - All toilet soaps per bar 4c Cobbler outfit complete ,39c 2 packages tboth picks 5c Shoe tacks per box lc io quart tin pail 8c 12 boxes good matches 8c ECONOMY M A NS SAVING WHEN YOU THINK OF LOW PRICES THINK OF . .THE ECONOMY Twenty-seven valuable presents ' I ’ 1 I will be given away at Mat Schafer’s IflC LjCSt V>l 1111111 CV 1 OD saloon, Christmas eve, to the holders / A lof lucky tickets. A ticket given The Best Chimney Top as illustrated below is all made of east irmi, exwith every drink. 2(>od2'.vks i C ept the Vane, which is made of heav > steel. The ball N'arini/s wi>rk in Found—Tuesday evening in chilled iron cups, completely protecting them from moisture or soot, so that front of Coffee & Baker’s restaurant, j the top is practically indestructible and will last for ye; rs a baby shoe. Owner can have same by calling at this office. firt Payment Contracts issued by . \ j yil the .Etna Life Insurance Co., A.\J of Hartford, Conn., earn profits enough to cancel six of the . _ M' / payments, thus reducing the jfl z/Vx Fe’ . / Z ! ' i ' number of payments required to I T r and guaranteeing a profit of more than - rY if* fl/ u P° n money actually in/Lil Hl vested, besides tlw profit| p .. ' evrA < •U I further to accrue, in com- Il I / Mcrm pliunco with the term < of tlm contract f ; For further information see Jonh „ . iL' / '' ■ ! Scherrer or Mrs L. M. McEwen. 4/ I . ; ■ f 1 ■Y' < ' S,r | THERE WILL BE A < L j KN3CKOUT BOUT | I ATTrru I ti - D, CURT HOUSE THIS EVENING AT >U5' | ' W ■iß • 10M AW JERRY will settle all dlsmif'Fs jg B / H "'>7 to wheth r nny 'ilrii.k — —— can BIiAT them, ( We are now offering u special p|iee on all kinds of 1 eating stoves T the best quality. All kim(« and s (’nil ind look DON T FAIL TO ATTEIiD over our line, as weeuu pleas you T ' J ' j'j ,( i'tr 0 4 A ; b i , t t e »

A. Van Camp made a visit at Geneva today. Anderson Burdge and son Howard left today for St. Louis, where they will spend several days taking in the sights. Mrs. William Deam and daughter returned to Marion today. While here they were the guests of Mrs. Sarah Bl iokburu. List Fiiday eveniniz twenty young people from this city drove to the country homo of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Botry, on rural route five, and very pleasantly surprised their son, Ed, who was spending his Thanksigving vacation at home. Ed is employed at Fort Wayne as motorman on a street oar line. The young people left for their home at a late hwur wishing for many more such occasions.

f 1.35 round trip to Toledo via Clover Leaf Saturday, November 26th. Train leaves Decatur 5:05 a. m. or 11:37 a. m. Returning leaves Toledo 5:00 p. m. or 11:55 p. m. T. L. Miller, agent. 127.50 Hot. Springs, S.D . 30.70 Deadwood and Lead and return from Chicago daily, via the Chicago & North Western Ry. Correspondingly low rate? from other points. The Black 11 s region the great natural sanitarium of the west, is one of the most picturesque spots in the world and well worth a visit. Information and tickets can bo secured from your ’ home agent. Illustrated Black Hills ( booklet with valuable map mailed on receipt of 4 cent in stamps by W .B . Kniskern. Chicago.