Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 44, Decatur, Adams County, 3 March 1905 — Page 3

JTIME TABLES (BAND RAPIDS I INDIANA RAILWAY XS, lU«>4-Nuwln Cffril sun AB.K . UOUTMI'K'Iy •'« •'> > « S >.flV EKpvr*ltu i .Jwiti ; >4»m it<j tn i| iu v |.m joi 'Us ms' »jj Ms'. j.jo •• *4l" j4O ” lu ij . • t nnntiris '• l»f*>n»3;Ss “ Trnina ttrtlve from aoulh at i v> « 111 ,3.. <" dully «ud J 1; » m. Ki SuutUy ••'(■aaORTH Duly IMllyto Ki Mun Bgjjr G<l Rapid* IT Dnitiir I yum 7j*• m. j 1? p.m At Ft Wavne » ' >y> " 4to " ’* “ < ..I k»pld» *4S “ IS"I' » V4U •• < " t mvrtic City I >M>m 100 " 4" I ■ k» ».w It w 4OJ *.m K* M.K-teIMW 4lts “ lojo " 7.t0 " t«r»u» •Ini-pnu <" K»pl‘l» mi'! M* in* Dity. 7:jv* tn. trim parlur cat to (Jt- Rapida and M».kin»w City jr p m parlor cat tn Grand Hnpnla -'.•- ; c.i to .chirr » Citv Train* arrive from m Hit at a m. , .14 » m. ■ >4 p m 751 p m Art. C. I. Lockwood. <'. I A BBF Gt. Mapula. Mic. NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. ■AST BOUND Mt. *_ . 'J- a m By.Crt Sun ft.S»a. m. ■< 1 .... i«’ p m ■Bo. 14 • v Sun sop. tn ■o. 10 a top. m. ■ No. 14 doe* not carry bi»«r«ne and dOM not •an . paaaengrra caat of Marion. Ohio. WKBT BOUND Hhp. 1 2 no a m ■So. V — »>'« n> I No *1 ei Sun 10 to a. m Ko. .i . - 12.44 p. tn ■Wo. 11 _ l:Mp tn ■ fewev - Monday'* A dava fol « legal holiday* Vno. 13 does not carry ttagitage. CLOVER LEAP. In effect June 81. 1904. BAST, ■0 •—□omtnerclal Traveler, dally... r Warn ■K »-Mat . dally eicept Sunday ..11 11. 1 a tn Ho 4—Day Btore*a. dally T riipn. *J No B—Local Freight k 11:10 pm WEST No I—Day Kipraea. dally . 3 44* tn rSo 1-Mall. dally.evcept Sunday ..’l:3oa tn I No 4—Jomtnerclal Traveler, dally lo os pto S, *l— Local Freight ’*'• in - Lake Erie dr Western Time card from Bluffton Ind, SOUTHBOUND No.4l—Dally eicpt Sunday ’••»an> 80, is— Daily eieept Sunday .ll:Ka m 34— Dairy except Suuda*s *5 p tn ■ Noll run* th rough to Ind'.anapoll* wit bout •henge, arriving 10:540 a m No 42 leave* Indianopolte at 7:<Mia m Run* ■through without ct-angi-. arriving at B.uff'.oh W Ma m L No. 41 and 42 run via Muncie A Big 4 route

I Bud Brokaw made a business trip to Fort Warne this morning. I Fred Tigu* mile u business trip t<> Fort Wayne this morning. B Jerry Coffee was consulting an ®ye spaoiihst at Firt Wayne this I Burt Townsend and Jack Deinin- ,%<>■ returned from Fort Wayne, ’ w here they were attending school. I Unclaimed letters are at the p&ostottioe for A E. Wiggan, Mrs. W M. Baker, and Mrs. Frank Peters.

AT TRUE’S Is where you find a full and complete line of SPRING GOODS NOW READY FOR SALE Notwithstanding the continued bad cold weather our sales have been quite gratifying from our splendid assortment. Don’t wait, come now and be among the first to don a new frock. Now you have the entire new line to select from. MOHAIRS, VOILS, CREPES AND SUMMER WEIGHT CLOTHES are being picked up every day by the early purchaser and they get the cream. Now we can show you a complete line of those new beauties in 36 inch Mohair at 50c. Later you can’t get them at all. The same can be said of the better styles of other spring stuff,* —the early buyer always has the best selection. Our SI.OO 36 inch SILKS can’t be beaten anywhere in the state, I don’t care where you go. Have them in Black, Plain Colors and Changeble OUR 750. CHANGEABLE SILK IS THE ONE USUALLY SOLD AT SI.OO. Come in and see what we can do for you in spring goods. THEPIACE WHERE YOU GET SI.OO WORTH OF GOODS FOR SI.OO. AT I C. F. TRUE

J. Benber, of Bsrne, wm a bu»iness caller here today. Bum Kuntx, of Borno, wm transaotiTig business horo today. William Sheets of Borno, was a business caller here last evening Jarnos Hurst returned to Petersou today. He was u visitor here. Mrs. Dan Berry went to Paulding, O , today to visit with Mrs. J. D. Harkins. Miss Winifrel Ellinghnni went to Wincheser today to spend Bunday with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Dan ’Sprang went to Fort Wayne this morning to • make a visit with relatives. Rev. J. C. White will pr. ach st the Alpha M. E. church Sunday, afternoon, March 5 at two o clock. Judge Lafollette returned to Portland today. While here he was acting as spsoial judge in the Collide case. Miss Agnes Schrock left this morning for Crawfordsville, where she will visit with her brother. Robert and attend a social sane tion. Godfrey Christen, Pat Hyland, J. B. Peterson, J. P- Haefling, Frank Gass and Hiram Gregg went to Monroe today to view the fir" remains. Will Nix, of Huntington. left today for his home, going byway of Fort Wayne. He was a guest of his oouisn. John Nix and family for a few days. J. E. Spangler and J. E. Henschne returneil from Oklahoma, and Indian Territory, after a ten day sojourn there. They report an enjoyable trip and a good time. Walter Rosenthal left this morn, ing for Toledo, where he has accepted a position as traveling salesn an j for a hardware company, the tirme lof which we ary unable to ascertain. His territory will be Indiana and Ohio. E. X. Ehinger and J. R. Heller, judges in the key gift entwprise at the Schafer Hardware store this afternoon, opened the box of cash and divided same. The lucky men were William Adler and Herman Hockemeyer. Tne Utter was pr es ent and secured his share and Mr. Adler's was placed in an envelope awaiting his arrival.

Cal Miller returned last evening from a business trip at Geneva. Mrs. Widler went to Williams this morning to visit with relatives. •J. Gottschalk, of Berne, was in the eltyj last evening, greeting old friends. Mrs. EliMheth Ritter returned to Pleasant Mills today, after visit here with friends. M.s. John Kern and eon, went to Marion today to mtk i a visit wit h Mrs. Charles Bailey. Misses Agni‘4 Mvlott and Merrill Banig wont to Monroe today to gaze on the fire ruins. The Misses Holtbonse and Tonnellier went io Anderson today to make a visit with friends. Nathan Wyatt went •to Fort Wayne last evening to attend the funeral of her sister in-law. W. J. Vesey returned to Fort Wayne last evening. While here he was transacting business. Ben Rice returned last evening from Ridgeville, where he was transacting timber business. Dr. Thain returned to Fort Wayne last evening. While here ho was attending his patients Mrs. C. F. Chaney returned to Plymouth this morning, after making a pleasant visit here with re!ati ves. Mrs. Mena Brook ‘returned this morning to Defiance. 0., after a visit in the city, a guest of relatives. Miss Agnes Hoevel returned to Fort Wayne this morning, after making a short visit here with iels fives. Mrs. John C. White and Mrs. John Vail went to Fort Wayne this morning to sp*n< the day with friends. Dick Vantilburg returned to Hartford City tsl iv to pack his household effects prep iratory to moving to this city. Mr. ana Mrs. Floyd Brittson left last, evening for Fort Wayne, where they will attend the funeral of Miss Grace Walters. Mrs. Adams returned to Gales burg, Mich., this morning. She was here attending the skirt opening at Kuebler & Moltz. Mrs. and Mrs. John Weer returned last evenin? to F. rt Wayne. They were here attending the fu neral of Mrs. John Welfley. MissjLena Weber returned to her home at Fort Wayne last evening. She was here attending the funeral of her aunt. Mrs. John Welfley. Frank Smith, the general repair man, has moved his headquarters from H. S. Porter’s harness shop into the building oooupiel by 'Squire Smith. Rev. Haist informs us that revival services are Still in progress at the Evangelical church and that the attendance is good and great interest is being shown. J. W. Davis arrived last evening from Portland, and is busily engaged in securing Cement sidewalk contracts for the coming season, which will soon open up. Samuel Allei arrived last, evening from Indianapolis, and ix a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Allen. Sam stated that he c.ttne home e p>oi illy to celebrate bis birth lay. The combination on the safe at the au liter’s oflioe refus >d to work t ils murn ng until an expirt was called in and an assortment of oil was allowed to soak away a few coats of ancient rust. It now runs slick. There will be a special meeting of the C- B. L. at their hall Sunday, at one o’clock p. m. Business of inn>ortanoe to every meml>er will be transacted, and all are requested to attend. C. J. Voglewede, Col. 2d Miss Lena Kiting is lying at death's door at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Biting, southwest of this city, with a compliestoin of diseases. She has been ill for several weeks, and her condition now is considered hopeless. The tinners are continually going up spout. The plumbers are always in the gutter The bakers are compelled to raise the dougu. The night watchman has to be on the l»eat in order to live. The the shoemakers have to work on their uppers and they get waxed in the end. The old washer woman is always in soak, and she is the only one you see hanging out on the line. •

w ECONOMY * MEANS SAVING. lhe Economy Department Store, C. M. EPPSTEIN. WE DELIVER GOODS.

A FAVORITE Is Soptrlntendenl Noolahan of iht Clovtr Leaf. General Super.ntendent Houlahan. while in the city met a number of the employes of the Clover Leaf in his private oar. The railroad boys are willing to swear by the new general superintendent for they have no' Iv'en u«ed to anything like they got Friday in the heart to heart talk. The "men feel they are a part of the road and Mr. Houlaban encourages them to think the same w iy. Merit and not pull wins with him. Mr. Houlahan asked the employee* to get together anc do their best work, forth e Interests of the r ad, as well as for themselves. He told them he knew there'was some friction and the employes were not working in the harmony which 1* s: essential to a well regulated road. He pointed out to them that the com piny needed the Fes’ services from their employes; whether it he a section hand or one in the higher walks of the railroad life. Every employe was needed and on their best efforts depended the future of the betterment of the system. He handled the intemperance question without gloves., He j»inted out how the excessive use of intoxicating liquors would create dissention in the home, as well as in the path of duty. Dissipation meant ruin for any one, as ruin is bound to come sooner or later. It makes no difference how high or low in 1 ife a man is, the excessive use of intoxioaingliquors will cause his down fall—Charles Ciurier. CURES CATARRtHAL DEAFNESS Ont Wwk’i Ust of Hyomti Did More Th»n Six Month's Treatment by Specialists. In the treatment of deafness which is «.ften a result of catarrh Hyotnei acts almost immediately upon the inflamed membrane and the bearing begins to return at once A few days treatment will bring relief, and in three or four weeks, according to the severity of the case, a cure will be accomplished. Miss Meek« of Mattewan. N. Y.. sava: “Hyotnei is-truly wonderful. I have used it but a short time and see a great change in my condition My hearing is improving rapidly, and I had no idea I would improve so rapidly in so short a time. My breath which was so offensive to myself and others, has lost its bad oder entirely. I have spent a great deal of money with catarrh specialists and can truly : say that six months of their treatment ■ is not equal to one mouth of Hyotnei. The Holthouse Drug Co., is selling Hyotnei upon the unusual plan of agreeing to return the money if the medicine does not cure. A complete outfit costs only ?1 anil consists of an inhaler that can be car ried in the vest p<x kc . a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyotnei. The inhaler will last a lifetime and there is enough Hvomei for several week’s tJeatrnent. Additional bottles of Hyomei can be procured for 50 cents. Compare this small expense with the fce« charged by specialists and then Jtemember that if Hyotnei does not cure The Holthouse Drug Co., will retuan your money. Public Sale. Mrs. L. W. Johnson will offer for sale at public auction, at her residence three miles southeast of De caur, beginning at 10 o'clock a. tn., on Friday, March 10, two horses, Jersey cow, Durham cow, chickens, harness, wagons, buggies, breaking plows, farm implements; grain and other articles. Mortgage Exemption. Call on Ina M. Wyatt, notary public, for your mortgage exemp tion. Office oyer Holthouse, Sjhulte & Co’s.store, corner 2nd and Mon--1 roe streets. 40dw4

NIBLICK ct &CO. The Old Reliable Store for Spring Coods. All Fresh and New. : : : : : Watch for the Announcement -1 "■■■■■ a. ■ __ 1 _ 2"” — I 1 !!"■! f BUY SHOES RIGHT | B Comparison is a good way to detrrmine I I® whether you are buying right. A I healthy curiosity to what's in the H market takes time of course, but its I worth the trouble. ■ 3 I INVITE COMPARISON I S I want you to test the merits of my ■ M shoes by this means, compare them with others at the same price, that's the only O favor I ask. Do this, you’ll find the Kfl time well spent and I’ll get your trade. H 1 CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE, I 9 THE SHOE SELLER. DECATUR. INDIANA I FINANCIAL I 425 loan 50 weeks pav Back 60 cents a week MONEY TO LO AN on household goods, pianos, etc. MONEY TO LOAN on horses, cattle, etc. MONEY TO LOAN on fixtures and other chattel security. IT IS TO YOUR IN TEREST to find out how we loan money ho"' “asily and quickly we can do it. O >r modern method may be something you have never thought possible. ONE FEATURE of our plan is THE LONG TIME ANOTHER FEATURE is THE SMALL PAYMENT back. There are other featupes that space doesn't allow mention of. You ought to investigate. Write today. Please use the following blank. Date T mr Name Wife’s NameStreet and Number Amount Wanted Kind of Security you haveOccupation All communications are held strictly confidential. Call on or address & 2 -X d FORT WAINE LOAN CO. Established 1 a 96. Fort Wayne, Ind.