Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 280, Decatur, Adams County, 6 December 1904 — Page 5

IHI TIME T A B L E s I MWAVO WAHIDS A INDIANA RAILWAY B i><r»«i 2->. • K ; ' • ° u ' h r: BsffiaimimlW n 1 - ' ' ' ‘ >• ii' ■ " 1 H 'ISG'-OHIM BjjMgjßßl; Giin.ipi.i~ r ' M|h>elß >..! K.ipi.U rr:iv<r.-e City I gggigHM M.ukill.iw i i B ..I K .pnl- .ui .. kin Hg3^B : a > ■ l v -7 lI II m l' p I' BMB Gr. Ka| , i~ Muh ■fl CLOVER LEAF. EAST, 888 Ao »-C.>mtncrrUl Tr . ■• ■ , .. ■.Mm.l-MX! im.y. nxi.pt - >y ■ B Au 4-D.y Express, deny - -y ~ „ ■ BAn .2— Local freight .12:01.,, weht BIH No 3—D»y Express, dellr -, : i l: » Bi jlu I—Mall, dal'y. except Hindny 1, ' B«■ Au s—Coinnierc! »l Traveler. '»!, v -i., .. ■ I 8 NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. EAST BOUND ■Bi ?”• ’“'l "> iaß £."■'.' - - 1 " p. m bbH ' n ’ WM WEST KOI \D | 2' Hi 1 |BJ"' U - - rciiiH. ~i I'flH v-°’ ci’"' 1 ' 14 >’■ ni - I'BM No ' I 111 Lake Erie « Western Time card from Blufftun Ind. SOUTH BOUND I No.4l—Dally exept Sunday 715 k,,, I No. 19—Daily except Sunday 11:57a n I No. 36—Daily except Sunday 5 ’25 n n> B No 41 runs through tn Indlanapnlls without SM ch * n k«. arriving 10:30 a m S No. 42 leaves Indianopnlis at 7:011a m. Runs .M ■'"■OdE ll w ' l,l °ut change, arriving at Bluff.or I 10:35 a m 'S No 41 14,111 48 run Vla M * ~IK I f’ lie S Little grains of powder, 9 Little gobs of paint, : Make a girls complexion i ||M Look like what she aint. 3| 0U <onif * an, l :it niy stock < 1 a I Tobacco, and ICigars and you will be convinced they are ALL RIGHT Yours to please. Fristoe’s Smoke House

BIG SALE OE DISHES TRUE’S Got too many, must sell some. Am going to give you some BIG BARGAINS. Read this “ad" carefully and note the prices: Plain White thin imported china cups and saucers 7%-inch Haviland china coup soup plates at . . Plain White thin imported china seven and a half Haviland china fancy fruit plates at . . inch plates a set $2.00 set Plain White thin imported china fruit saucers at 5-inch Haviland china, fancy bread and butter . . Large fancy thin imported china fruit dishes . . Two grades the best English dinner ware, nicely dec- - These are nice thin imported china, good enough ner sets will go at $12.00 a set for any table. Be sure and secure them soon, as they j 100-piece decorated dinner sets will go at $6.00 will go out in a rush. r & Will sell for a short time only I lot 100-piece plain white dinner sets go at $5.00 100-piece Haviland & Co’s., very best and newest 7-piece plain white china berry set, will go at . 60c pattern in decorated dinner sets at . . $35-00 7-piece decorated china berry set, $1.25 to $4.50 What better present could you buy for your wife J j ol f auC y decorated china creams and sugars or daughter than a 25c and up' Haviland Dinner Set 1 big lot china articles, former price 10 to 25 cents, now Think it over and decide, yes I will. g° at 5C each Yon can’t afford to pass this sale by, thinking it is only an “ad” and you can get them any time not so, this sale or never. Remember too that this is yonr place to buy your good French China and Cut Glass We have the goods and will make the right prices. I am going to close out my ' 4 ' TOYS AND HOLIDAY GOODS this month; so look out for the special sale on these goods. In short time yon will I„ Bt them in time for holidays at about one half price. Wait for my sale. get tliem in V A lho have six B h O w cases for Bale cheap.

O. N. Snellen made a visit at Hcagland last evening. • 1 AY. Hull made a business trip to Geneva this morning. | G. h. Murphy made a business trip to Bluffton today, ~ <<*. F. Eaton? of Willshire, was a business caller here today. Sli. rift Butler mado u business trip to Berne this morning. Morris Peters made a business trip to Fort Wayne this mornng. Bob Berry made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Sam Kuntz, of Berne, was a business caller in this city last evening. •T H. Davis, of Portland, was in our city today attending to cement work. Ed Ray, of Berne, passed through our city today enroute to Montnelier. Alex Beall, of Willshire, was in our city today attending to banking business. Mrs. Laura L. Johnson went to Hoagland last evening for a visit with friends. Dyke Frisinger and Dallas Hunsicker made a visit at Fort Wayne last evening. Mrs. Merica went to Fort Wayne last evening to visit for a short time with relatives. Mrs. E. Spangler went to Fort Wayne last evening for a visit with relatives a few days. Father Eberly returned last evening from Portland, where he was holding services Sunday. Mrs. T. D. Harvey and Mrs. Belle Snyder, of Berne, passed through heie today enroute to Bluffton. Godfrey Christen returned last evening from Geneva, where he was attending to gas business. August Freeze returned last evening to Fort Wayne. While hsre he was transacting buisness. Mrs. Craig returned to Fort Wayne last evening. She was enroute from Willshire, where she was visiting her parents. Fred Thieme and wife, Theodore Theime and Fred Weiland will leave this evening for Hebron, Nebraska. where they will visit Mr. Theime’s aged father for a few weeks.

Maggie Dulin, of Monroe, was in our city today, shopping. John Hey, of Williams, was a business caller her today. Mat Kirsch is attending to timber business at Hoagland today. Peter Kirsoh returned last even ing from a visit at Genova. J. 0. Horn, of Warren, was a business caller here today. Peter Gaffer returned last evenI ing from a business trip at Geneva. Mrs. Honnizer of Williams, arrived this morning, and is a guest of friends. John Engle returned to Berne this morning. He was transacting business here. Mrs. Slack returned to Marion today. While here she was a guest of relatives. Clark Fairbanks of Fort Wayne, was in this city today attending to insurance business. Miss Lucile Brokaw went to Garrett last evening to visit for a short time with her sister. Charles Erbst, of Fort Wayne, passed through this city this morning enroute to Geneva. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Acker arrived last evening from Geneva, and are the guests of his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mercer left today for Marion, wuere they will make their future home. Mrs. Frank Smith returned last evening from Monroe where she was visiting with relatives. Mrs. Sam Doak returned last evening from Piqua, Ohio, where she was visiting with relatives. , Dick Vantilberg returned to Warren today. While here he was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Reiter. Mrs. F. Dibble and Mrs. Ola McGeak went to Ohio City today, to visit for a short time with relatives. Mrs. T. Peugh returned to Indianapolis today. While here she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Callow. AV. H. Nahtrieb, the druggist, was busy this morning distributing a new brand of cigars known as the Key West perfecto. We are willing to swear that it is one of the best on the market.

Wesley Huffman made a business trip to Craigville today. W. D. Coil, of M unoie, was a business caller in this city today. Mrs. A. Wynonr returned to Geneva today. She was enroute from Kokomo. L. C. Helm, grand junior warden of the state I. O. O. F., left this afternoon for L'lGranem, to attend a district lodge meeting. J. H, Davis has commenced work on the Old Adams County Bank job of putting in a cement cellar, which will greatly add to the value of this property, The Home Insurance company, for which L. C. Helm is agent, have made satisfactory settlements for the fire loss at the Springer and Colchin houses. The fires occurred about a week r.go. Uncle John Shirey will leave tonight for Carrollton, Missouri, where he will make his future home with his sons. He will be accompanied by H. H. Hart, who will go to Paragould, Arkansas, to seek a business location. Mrs. AV. E. Smith was badly burned this morning about the arms and face, caused by a gas explosion in a Coal stove. She opened the stove door to stir the fire, when the explosion occurred. The case of the state against Ray Elzey and Will Schroeleker on a change of inciting a riot was continued this morning in ’Squire Smith’s court until Wednesday, December 21. This is the after clap of the Monroe fight in which Adam Wise was seriously injured. The assault and battery case against Silas Sprunger and Emil Brunner was tried last evening before ’Squire Smith, both men pleading guilty and each being assessed a fine of one dollar and Costs, which amounted to $12.40 in each case. The affidavit was filed by Albert Musser. Harry M. Ham, of Marion, was in our city today, looking over the field preparatory to organizing a Pathfinder lodge. Mr. Ham is district organizer and has unlimited success in this line. He will after Monday next be in our city permanently. He expects to open a lodge by January Ist.

EtW ■■''A. I <- J 3S* J| ■■■■■■■ -HT-rrTin—n —imimminT • ■ '■■■*•— nrin- whbiiih i ■mrwnir"'- vrr-tTWHMR 1 — A Genuine Welcome is extended to'every one at our store. We are always glad to show you the myriads of good things that crowd our counters. Furthermore, remember that every suit and overcoat that goes out of our store is sold on a guarantee. If our goods proves to be other than what we represent it to be we will refund your money as cheerfully as we took it. Men’s suits and overcoats $5.00 to $20.00 each. Youths suits $3.50 to $15.00J Children’s suits and overcoats SI.OO to $6.00 If you need a sweater for boys and children we can now show you the finest assortment you ever saw. ELZEY & VANCE THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS Cor E: C. H. DECATUR, IND.

SPECIAL TRAIN Run by G. R & I. to Accommodate Four Passengers. The Grand Rapids & Indiana railroad company ran a special train from Richmond to Cincinnati Friday evening for four passengers tint missed coneotion with the regular Cincinnati train The southbound passenger train on the G. R. & I. was delayed at Portland as a result of the company’s efforts to procure medical attention for a sick passenger. The train reached Richmond too late to connect with the train for Cincinnati over the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania. Though only four passengers were aboard the G. R. & I. train bound for Cincinnati, the officials quickly ordered a special train made up and they had a fast run to the Queen City, reaching their destination a short time after the arrival of the regular train. BUSINESS DEAL A. N. Steele & Bro. Buys Out Joseph Beery Store.

A deal was consummated Saturday afternoon, whereby A. N. Steele and George Steele became the owners and proprietors of the business formerly conducted by .Toe Berry on North Second street and will be the successors to the McCormick machine business. The firm will be known as A N. Steele Ar Bro., anil will conduct the business in the same manner as Mr. Berry handling all kinds of agriculural implements and do all kinds of repairing on farm implements The Messrs. Steele have had a vast experience in this line, an will be fully able to handle any and all customers in their line. They will still continue in drilling wells and erecting wind pumps. Dr. J, 8. Boyers wont t > Kort Wayne last evening to attend a meeting of the Allen county medi oa' society. ,1. B Wier returned to Largange last evening. She was a business , culler here. Mrs. S. C. Heneizer returned to ( Williams las evening she was shopping here. Mrs. McCarthy who has been ill for some time is reported as lining some better today. .1 I’. Hardison of Geneva, was a business caller here today. .1 N Mercer returned to his home at Celina, today, While here ho was a guest of his son.

State Line. Nathan Gause was at Willshire last Sunday. ’ Charlie Hurless was shopping at Decatur last Saturday. Fred Hindenlang was at Decatur on business last Saturday. Solomon Sheets was at Decatur last Saturday on business. William Drake was at Willshire delivering hogs last Thursday. John Ehrman of Union township, was a caller at Wren last Thursday. Burl Gause is visiting his sister, Mr. and Mrs. John Wolf for a few days. Bur] Gause went to Rockford, Ohio, last Saturday to visit over Sunday. John J. Wolfe and family were at Van Wert last Wednesday cn business. Benjamin Gause of Willshire, is a visitor in our community for a few days. Protracted meeting is still in progress at Calvary, with good attendance. 5 Ed Harker of Schumm, was a visitor here with his mother, Mrs. John Woods, over Sunday. C. H. Snyder and Oliver Sheets of Wren, went to Chicago last Wednesday to take in the great stock show at that place-

Mrs. John Wolf had the misfortune of being kicked by a cow, almost breaking her leg. She will be quite disabled for awhile. Notice. A N Steele & Bro. will handle the McCormick machines, and anyone in need of machines or repairs by calling on us will be given prompt attention. We will also carry a full line of Janesville agricultural implements. A. N. STEELE & BRO. 280d3w Coffee & Baker are headquarters for candy, nuts, toys, Xmas trees and trimmings. 2Wdtf Wanted—A girl to do genera) housework Inquire at the Yager residence. Good wages. Lost—A black head belt, some place on Second street. Finder please return to Mrs. Eva Orcutt. Candy Toys—Christmas trees, tons of candy and nuts at lower prices than Santa Claus can give, at Coffee & Baker's. 2HOdtf Santa Claus' headquarters at Coffee A Baker's this year. 280dtf. Prices are right, goods the best, anything you want in the candy toy line. Also pure and fresh candy, nuts, Christmas trees. Coffee A- Baker. 280dtf The Womans Relief Corps will hold .their regular meeting next Friday evening. Owing to the in clement weather of last Fiiday night the meeting was p stp med