Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 152, Decatur, Adams County, 8 July 1905 — Page 3

■ time _T A B L E 8 ■ a g RAPIDS 4 INDIANA BAILWAY IWO J •" «♦<»«. Mun *• K * hun K1 * “»iy ■ ■•.,o> .< • 1 i«>m i.ltpm *<4 ptn ■ <«>" »4» J 4». II 'J ■2’,, nn .1l ?:l»" Dally Daily to El Sun ■m*" 0 ’ Qd Bap,*. H*» ‘ *4O *m " ■L, r .U J 4»" iOSP.m UIO" ?;jj .. ■ ... n .iwplng cor to Grand Kapida and pity 7»• I'*" 1 parlor car to Q*.. il.t.Ki.on.! Mackinaw city p m , cartoGrand Kapida alreping \ .« <■ tty Trama arrive from north at . m 14 • m. i:t« P tn. c %n , ‘. w pX , ;i7 A ■ L EDO. ST.LOUIS & WESTERN R. RCO I "C4.OVR* URAF wutl'* I !■ affact Jana M. I*M I IAST. IL -_co»morclal Traoalar, d011y... 0 u. daily ««cep» Hund.y I- (Ham !_i»»■’k””; <SBt T ■ a-l»* Froltbl .I*o pot I WMT >_uor (iprooo. dally UMia ® i_Moll. dory. o«c»pt ttunday 11 s»o o. L(en.m»rrial Traveler. dolly -ll pn, n-Local Freight » W 0 u. [ NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. ■ CAST BOUND . - — III* 0 m. ,I p m it — — * n “■ ass.nsera root of Morton. Übio. B* WgST BOUND K, - I Wo tn 1 " ■ 110 Sun ... 10 Ka rt ■r I- * p. tn .. p n. K„. 13 d<** not c«yy> beware. I Lake tine a Weatern I Time eard from Bluffton Ind. B SOUTHBOUND tl-Dally eicpt Sunday Ti'iem ■ l»-DaHy except Bunday 11 Mam g.-t>a.>y except Sunua- 4 'K p n. ■)..,! rune through to Indlanapi.lla without arriving 10 Cam ■L <• raree Indtanopolla at 7:o<> a m Kuna ■{.al without Chang* arriving at B.ufft n K.'uiui 42 run Ola Muncie A Big 4 route ■An unclaimed letter remains at He postoffioe for Mont Evanson. ■ Arthur Hall will leave this even ■it: on a business trip to Frankfort ■ Mem. Teeple arrived this m»rn Hgfrorn Fort Wayne, and is a ■ lest of Free Fnsinger. H.Miss Dink Berry, who is at pres lit employed at Fort Wayne, is I n -ted as being on the sick list. ■Miss Hazel Green returned this | a ruing to her home at Grand Mich., after making a visit Kre with Miss Marguerite Hughe*. ■ A l members of the C. Y M. C are requested to be present ■Bxt Monday evening at the club Hem* Business of impartance. ■Peter Soldner and family, of B ae. will leave next W ednesday I r their summer cottage at Oden, lib., where they will enjoy life I inng the heated season. I D M Henslev will leave this even kg for Rome City to spend Sunday lltbhis family. He was accomjanied by Miss Gladys Mangold, Iho will he a guest of Misses Veda I id Lelia Hensley. I AV. Floyd Brittson expects to ive next week for Texas, and if I goes well may locate and beme a permanent figure m that I eat state. The advantages are liny and in the years to come a “a deal of money will be made tl ere. I plward Zimmerman, one of Kirkland township's most progre* Re farmers, will ship three cars cattle to the Buffalo market xt week. These cattle were all 1 and fattened by Mr Zimmerin and will bring a top price in iffalo, and as a lump are worth a te *um of money.

Well! Well! We sol 1 a let of shoes today and we’re going to sell a lot more tonight and next week. Our July Sale ends one week from tonight, We will be satisfied if you only come to look, you needn't buy if you dont want to and if you do—your money back if you a>n t satisfied. Boys trn shoes Little gents Bovs oxfords the 51.60 kind tanshoe. 10-13 Oxfords 52.00 Oxfords, J 1.70 *1.19 93c t | 3s J|.|9 Shoe the Boys Now, They Always Need Shoes CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE. Na THE SHOE SELLER

E. H Rose went to Butler, this morning, to visit relatives. John Hchug returned last evening from a business trip to Berne Peter Soldner of Berne, was a business caller to onr city t<slay. C. M. Kenyon made a business trip Vi Fort Wayne this morning, L. P. and W. F. Fulk made a busineeu trip to Fort Wayne thia morning, Mrs. Block returned to Fort Wayne last evening, after visiting relatives here. Mrs. Marguerite Scherer went to Fort Wayne this morning to sjiend Sunday with relatives. Miss Ethel Dull arrived today from Van Wert, and is a guest of Miss Winifred Johnson. Rev. Sawyer returned to Fort Wayne this morning, after visiting the family of Q F. True and family. Mrs. Johnson and daughter returned last evening from Geneva, where they were guests of Mrs Wells. Mrs. Gehring arrived this morn ing from Huntington, and is the guest of her sister, Miss Pearl Breiner. William and Edith Baker left this morning for S urgis, Mich., where they will visit their sister for several weeks. Mias Bessie Brown returned last evening to Fort Wayne, after a visit in this city, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buhler. Mrs. Gilson and Mrs. Chris Strebe and daughter returned last evening from Terre Haute, Ind., where they were visiting relatives. Clem Holthouae returned last evening to his home at Delphi. Ind., after making a pleasant visit here with Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Holthouse. James Ault asks us to say that the statement that he operated the club room in the Bremerkamp building recently damaged by fire, was a mistake, as he never owned or operated same. Sheriff Butler and wife left this morning for Richmond, having in charge Mr*. Magner, who will be confined in the insane asylum. Mr. and Mrs Butler will remain in Richmond over Sunday visiting relatives. Mrs. C. O. France entertained vesterday afternoon the Friday Night Euchre club. All members were present and a most enjoyable afternoon sp«nt. The prize was won by Mrs John Heller. Late in the afternoon refreshments were served, after which the club adjourned. ’Squire Smith this morning st his office unitad Miss Katie V. Durr and W’illiam H. Lepole, in the ho ly bonds of marriage. Both these young people were from Monrce, and a large crowd saw the ’squire perform his dutv. The witnesses were John C. Moran and Jesse Robison. Fred Mills, the grocer, yesterday took m a one dollar bill on which was written, “This bill was used by Andrew Carnegie to pay railroad fare on himself and servant Yulu ti Fernandine, on February 16, 1905.” No name was signed under this inscription, and the presumption is that it was written by some conductor who collected the fare. The writing is plain and readable by anvone. Mr. Mills is keeping the bill as a relic.

Mrt. Lucyßjutiaat Vau Wert, Ohio, visiting relatives. A. A. Bprunger, of Herne, was a business caller in the city today. W E, Smith made a business visit at Fort Wayne last evening P. B Dykeman made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. Miss Emma Zu tier arrived today from Fort Wayne, and is a guest of Miss Emma Robison. MissHhonta returned last evening to Lima, Ind., after making a pleasant visit here with friends. Mrs. Fred Avery and son went to Nottingthanm today, to sjiend Sunday with Mr and Mre. David Bu< k» master. Miss Harriet Wertzbcrger went to Lafontaine today, to make a visit with her sister, Mrs Hiram Walters Mrs. G. Biderwcg and daughter arrived today from Fort Wayne and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schulte. The Library Board met last evening in regular business session and arrived al the conclusion to receive bids in a few days for the heating ap pa rat ns and other fixtures. Miss Mabel Lewis, of Mount Gilliod, Ohio, is in the city, a guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gillette. She will leave in a few days on an ex tended visit throughout the west. Today's Muncie Star contained a picture of the Variety Mandolin (lub which is a fair likeness of each member. This popular musical organiza' tion is fast gaining a reputation which they rightly deserve. Mrs. Jeff Bryson returned today from Marion, where she has lieen visiting with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Huffman. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. J Torrence, who will make a visit here. Miss Nettie Moses and her mother left today for a six week's absence at Winona. During their absence, the former will take a course in study for the purpjse of fitting herself for the position of librarian of the Carnegia library. Phil Macklin and wife were at Geneva yesterday, where they assisted in the celebration of his fathers fiftieth birthday. Phil states that a large crowd was present and a fine time in general wa.bad. Mrs. Macklin remained and will make a visit. The Manon Owls, who played at Bluftton July Fourth, make a statement through the Bluffton Banner this morning saying that they had played all over the state of Indiana and eastern Ohio, and that it was their first time out to get such a rank deal as afforded them at Bluffton. We might add that this is the expression of every team that plays in that little burg where robbery is tolerated in every form. The Diyton Clippers, a fast independent ball team, of Dayton, Ohio, were booked last evening by the management to play in this city on August 13th. The Marion Independents, who play here tomorrow, are composed of a fast lot and so far this season have divided honors with the Marion Owls, whom the locals defeated several weeks ago bv a score of 5 to 4, thus insuring the game tomorrow to be redhot from start to finish. The Ben Hur lodge met in regular session at their hall last evening and installation of the newly elected officers was the principal business of the evening. The following officers who were installed will serve the following term: Paet chief, U. S. Cress; chief. Morris Hayes; judge. Mrs. Lydia Shamp; teacher, Mrs. Martha Hayes; scribe, Mrs. Mary Dailey; keeper of tribute, Mrs. L. G. Feo. plea; guide, Adam |Wiae: captain, Dallas Spuller,; keeper of inner gate, Mrs. Millie Weis; keeper of outer gate, W. B. Teeple; rabbi, Joseph, G. H. Laugher?; mother of Hur, Mrs. Mary Artman; Tieah, Miss Em’ly Wyatt; Ben Hur. Curtis Barkley; master of ceremonies. C. J. Weeaver; and organist, {Mrs. Sadie Cowly.

jq-OTICE. Notice Is hereby given that Henry Krick, who I* the owner In fee simple of Inlots numbers 1. 2 *. 4 ». #. T*• ". v -’. 13 - '4. lf >. I' l . 17. 1H 111 and HO In Frank Kauth's addition to the town, now city of Decatur. Indiana. tiled a petition on the 14 day of June, HOIS, In the office of the city clerk of the city of Decatur, In Adame county. Indiana, praying for the vacation of -Hid addition and of all the alleye streets and Inlots In sutd addition, -aid petition will come up for hearing before the Common Council of said city at their regular meeting to be held In the council chamber of said city on the Ist day of August. l!»s J.’R. McFiei.y. city Clerk. Henky Knick. 15-4 Petitioner.

WANTED 1000 Harvest Hands To help me reduce the stock of Men's, Boys' and Children's Suits, Overcoats, and Furnishings. Many of mine and other's patrons have taken advantage on the rare money-saving opportunity in this CLOSING OUT SA.LE, and the stock was greatly reduced. A vast i amount of merchandise is stdl left, tbat must be sold within a short time, and only WHOLESALE PRICES are what I exp33t ta raaliza, in order to move the stock, Call now, while selection is the best in the city One price, and for cash only. Goods guaranteed as represented or money back. GUS ROSENTHAL THE SQUARE MAN. DECATUR, IND.

Anfnl Fate of lanrilatle Carter*. Bad tailoring, like sin, makes men uncomfortable anil unhappy, but good tailoring, like good action*, makes them feel at ease and glad they an' living. The cutter of men's clothes should therefore always bear In mind the fact that be is a |x>werfiil influence In the world for good If be does good work, but for evil if hie work is bad, and should keenly feel that he deserves honor for the one and disgrace for the other. If his work is bad bls punishment, even though It may not fit the crime and make him utterly wretched, will surely so fill his days with shame, apprehension, shudders of horror, snubs and insults that he will almost bate himself and will wish in every waking hour that night will eorne and bring him forgetfulness and always through the night will long for day to escape in its light and bustie the black torments and Silent gnawings of a guilty conscience.—Tailor and Cutter. Cattlnß ■ Qneen Bee's Wing. Dallas Lore Sharp describes n method of preventing bees from swarming In the Country Calendar. Keep your queens dipped. Lay aside your sentiments. your fears of the Society For the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, your ideas that it hurts her. your fears of killing her—and get your scissors. Seize her by one wing (If you can't do better) and. bolding her gently against the frame, snip off one wing. This won't stop the swarming, bui It will keep the bees from absconding. for the swarm won't ga off without the queen while you are away. So yon are often able to Induce them to call off the strike and go hack to work. Clip your queens then, give the bees ro >m, give them shade at the hottest hours if necessary, shake them if they show signs of swarming and keep the colonies strong. The Plctnres of Paul Jones. "Paul Jones,” says a writer, "was portrayed in every costume that a pirate could be expected to masquerade in, and his whiskers were of the longest, blackest and curliest. He Is portrayed In all degrees, from the sardonic gentleman cutthroat to the blood and wounds Bill Bowline typ* of tar, but. always with as much sofa pillow stuffing as possible. One portrait presents Idin in a neat militia uniform, something like that of the time of the Mexican war and with the pattern of whiskers afterward known to fame as 'Burnsides.' There seems to be one IKilnt of accuracy in nil these pictures if they are of the three-quarters or full length. Jones is always represented with a girdle full of pistols, a habit of dress to which be was accustomed.” Trainins n row. T. P.’s Loudon Weekly relates how Major Mlles Malouy of Ballydnff was amazed one morning to see from his bedroom window a little lad driving a cow back and forward again and again over a ditch and through a fence on bls land. Hurriedly completing his toilet, be rushed out to question the little trespasser. "What are ye after with that cow? Is it to kill the beast ye want?” "Kill her! Bbure, It's to keep her alive I want.” “Keep her alive?" "Shore, it's taichlng her to get her own living I am. There Isn’t a ditch or flnce In the barony that'll bold her In afther I've done wld her." Thon the major understood. The cow, in fact, was being taught to trespass in search of her own living. improving. "Is your son Improving much with the violin?” “Oh. yes! Wc can now tell whether he's tuning or playing!”

_ oocotn \ JLcRb COnOSM The Sign of Honesty. DR. PIERCE TELLS YOU JUST WHAT IS CONTAINED IN HIS « FAVORITE PRESCRIPTION.” This prescription of a real physician In a real practice stands alone. The one midlrine for the cure of woman’s peculiar weaknesses and ailment*, the ingn-dients of which are printed and placed upon evei» tx'ttle leaving the great Laboratory in Buffalo. N. Y.. where It is made, is called Ur. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It Stands Alone not niy in rennet to lu Ingredients, but also as the only s|wcitic advertised remedy for woman's dis-ases which abeolutely contains so alcohol. It Stands Alone « s y — nnsileine for women, the makers of which take their pati.'iits fully into their confidence and tell them exactly what they are taking. This l>r. Pierce can afford to do, because hi* "Favorite Piux hii’tio.n" is made of such ingredients ami after a working formula that has thousands of cures to its credit placing its merits above criticism.

MONEY IS A NECESSITY. You Should Hove It. You Con Hove It. By borrowing from us on your household goods, piano*, organs, teams, fixtures, etc., without removal (JlO to SI00). You can have from one to twelve months time to pay it back by small weekly or monthly payments as you prefer. SI 20 is the weekly payment on a 550 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts at the same proportion. I’you need money fill out the following blank, cut it out, mail it to u*, our agent will be in Decatur every Tuesday. Date Your name Wife’s Name Street and Number Olty Amount Wanted Klnd'.of Security you have Occupation All communications held strictly confidential. Call on or address Fort Wavne Loan Co. Room 2, 2nd Floor Established 1876 706 Calhoun St Home Phone 833. (FT. WAYNE, IND.) Opp Court House

It Stands Alone M Nature** —- cure for the diseases of women because the earth supfiliet. the ingredients, wh ch an- a? folows: Lady’s Slipper (Cyprfpcdlnm PubcscetuX Black Cohosh (I'lrnid/iqpi /biirmoan). Unicorn root (Chanwrltrlum LutrunA BlueCohosh((’<iulophyllum Thcilictnridtt) Golden Seal (Hyilriutii Ciiniidenrts). Scientifically prepared by experienced chemists at the Laboratory of the World's Dispensary Mistical Association. Buffalo, N. Y. In the early sixties it was usually the duty of a practicing physician to ride many miles every dav on his nfular round of visits iqs.n his patients. In those days a young man who had received a splendid medical training in one of the best medical colleges of that day was accustomed to ride ten. twenty or thirty miles or more visiting the sick and 'afflicted. His success was soon phenomenal. Doctors and families called him for consultation to towns at considerable distances by rail. One of bis specialties was the cure of those distressing disease* of women. He had early discovered that by combining the vegetable extract of certain medicinal plants in just the right proportion without the use of alcohol, his prescription invariably cured such cases. Laler. in order to place this remedy before the public in a shape easily tots- procured, he established a laboratory at Buffalo, N. Y„ where regularly qualified chemists were put in charge to accurately prepare his prescription and put in shape for shipment to all parts of thoI'nitiii States. This remedy, which he uarnisl Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is not a "patent medicine” in the common acceptance of the term, but a tonic for women, and a regular physician's ■ prescription. A Great Doctor Book Free. Send 21 onerent stamps to Dr R. V. Pierce. Buffalo N. Y-. to cover mailing and lie will send you a free copy of his lIXH-page Common SeiiM- Medical Adviser, paper-covered. Cloth-covered 31 stamps. The Original LITTLE LIVER PILLS, first put up by old Dr. V.-\\ex-» R. V. pi.-rce over to year* ago Much imitated, but never equaled. Little pill. Little dose, but give great results in a curative way in all derangei mints of Stomach, Liver and Bowels.