Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 185, Decatur, Adams County, 16 August 1905 — Page 3

TIME TABLES (BAND BARDS « INDIANA BAILWAY jane 13, l»«»3-N*w in effect. * UI , •oi«» »ouTnl>«l'y K* Mun KaKunXm only £». Per.tut , twin J 14.n1 i.ilpm - 4 s » m 41 Pi<>il«u-1 .Vi* ' M-n ».IJ "uu> •• m - Rlrhmund no" »4* " j: 4 o " n:,. “ Ctnctnn.ti y:ij •• i*tvvunj;yj •• »Oi**«o»rn bally ballylo K> gun, O<! knpidn lt.l»c*lur 7j«■ m. t,4 p m 4r. pt warm njo 1 •to " Xio •• 6<l Rapid* j«s “ ioj pm utn •• •• pvtonkv «.J» ’• *ij " 4:»j • Mackinaw him “ yjo •• y ij4 ~ 11114 train aleeptng car to Grand Rapid* and Mackinaw Dlty f:»a m. train parlor car la Stand Rapid, and Mackinaw City u' p nt train parlor ear io Grand Rapid* draping c«r ta Mackin* City. Train* arrive trom north at *ji a. m. ..14 a m. i:|g p m I, Brr*on. Agt. C. L. Uxkwood. O p.a Or. Rapid*. Mie. NEW ERIE TIME TABLE. KAHF BOUND Mo. • n« g. tn. No ttn Sun- 7 ill a. m No. 4_—— —— 4*: p tr, No. M »x. Hun. »:1O p. m No. 10 n. No. if doe* not carry bapenge. and doea not •arrv paaavnger* eaat of Manon. Ohio WEST BOUND No. T.. — —.— 1 Ma. tn No-»——— tfrS-a tn No m eg. Hun.— _ |O:io a. m No. I—— — 1»;M p. tn N 0.14 — l:Mn tn latcept Monday'* A day* fol'e legal holiday. No. B 1 ><« n ot can e baeeaee TOLEDO. ST.LOUIS & WESTERN R. R.CO "CLOVgR LRAF ROUTS*' .a aSoct June Sa. Igo* BAIT. or ■> -Commercial Truealer, dally... ' tlam g„ .—MaU, dally, except Munday ..li 57 a m Mo 4— Day Rxureaa. dally7: ■ p m So Ci—Local Freightl'.iO pm WMT No J— Day Bipreta. dailys-47* m go I—Mall, dally, except Sunday . .11 57 a m No S—Commercial True* I er. daily Oil pm No 41-Local Frelpbt II:do a tn Lake Erie « Western Time card from Bluffton lad. SOUTHBOUND N 0.4— Dallyexept Sunday T'iin No 1»— Dally except Sundayll:s7a m No. 16-Daiiy except Sunday s»pm .Mo 41 rune through to Indlanapolla without taanxe. arriving 10:30 a m No 42 leave* IndlunopoH* at 7:00a m Kun* arough without change, arriving at Bluffton 11:16* m Mo. 41 and 48 run eta Muncie A Big 4 route

Asa Eagle made a nusioess trip to Hoagland this morning Charles Christen made a business trip to Hoagland this morning. Fred Sliokmanm made a business trip to Fort Wayne this morning. E nil Franz of Btrne. was attending to legal business in the city today. Miss Bessie Gehering of Huntington, is in the city, a guest of Miss Pe»rl Breiner. Dr. Aspy of Geneva, wa< in the city t xiay attending a meeting of the pension board. Mrs. C Radamacher and daugh- | ter Mae, went to Fort Wayne this 1 morning to visit friends. Joe Tonnellier and family left this morning for Rome City, where I they will spent ten days at the lake. Misses Bertha and Emma Pierce | returned to Fort Wayne this morn nig. While here they were guests of relatives. Calvin Peterson has resigned his position with the Everett & Hite grocery and accepted a place with the new clothing firm of Myers A’ Dailey Co. Cal- is an industrious and popular young man.

EACH SEASON ’ We sell more shoes than we did the previous one. This continous growth shows that we are givng satisfaction, else we would have a different story U to tell. Our Shues are always up to da»e and attractive. They are good fitters and more important, they are long wearers and end up satis factory. Maltes you want ’em again, ' • I ( ! 1 Charlie Voglewede : The Shoe Seller Decatur, Indiana J I t _ -1 ! ( THE NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPSIA: PEPSOIDS DESTROY STOMACH DISEASE GERMS. i ( TRY A FULL SIZED BOTTLE-FREE. Pepsoids cure the worst torms of Dys- You <l° not obhgate yourself t o pay a cen t. t pepsia and all other Acute or Chrome All we ask after Pepso ds have <=ure lor ( Stomach Disorders by repairing the worn- greatly- benefittedyou is,that you recom out lining of the stomach and destroy mend Pepsoids to our ne. ds | all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured p’jtoid* Imre made thou.and. oZj*o- * in this way never returns. pie happy by giving thorn what nature intended t Pepwid. are .old at 10 cent, a bottle on an everyrae •ho*** l ' 1 ab.olute guarantee to cure, or money refunded. .tomach..o a. to enJ y , cn( . pnt q Wewillsend you,if you havenot used Pep- Try Pepsoids to-day, pnceonly socents f souls before, a 50c.'bottle FREE; merely a bottle at Vio « send us your name and address, and you full sized bottle free y g will receive p-omptly a full sized bottle. Chemical Co., Chicago, 111. 8 p W. H. NACHTRIED, 2d St.

Ming Copp went »o Hartford City today to visit friends ~ Albert Bailor returned from a y business trip to Geneva. • i Mrs Byron Heudricka went to Muncie today to visit her ni*ter. P J Hyland returned last evening from a buxine** trip to Bjrne O. N. 8 nellen returned last even- , Ing from a ba*ineu* trip to Geneva. ’ Calvin Miller returned last even- ; ing from a busiue** trip to Briant. k 8. M. Cochran of Seattle, Wash,, is in the city, a guest of Mrs. Sarah Cochran. W. E Weldy returned to Nap- • anee this morning, after visiting relatives here. ■ Mr. and Mrs Daniel Erwin went to Winona'last evening to spend their vacation. Miss Ada Fuhrman arrived last i evening from Berne, and is a guest • of her parents. Frank Kuebler returned today I from Fort Wayne, where he was t visiting friends Bin Rice returned last evening ( from Ridgeville, where he wa s attending to timber business. 1 Mrs. John Mayer and daughter i went to Monroe last evening to ' spend a week with William Scherer and family. Three great days of racing al the Great Northern Indiana Fair. Aug. 29, 30, 31 and Sept. 1. Over 12000 in purses alone. Friday is the great Derby day Do not fail 1 to attend. The Loch City band was unable to give their concert last evening, owing tc the absence of the tuoa and clarinet players, but the same will be given Friday evening at the corner of Monroe and Second Streets. During the storm yesterday lightning struck a valuable horse belonging to Dave Garber on his farm, west of this city, killing tbe animal instantly. The horse was fully insured, so Mr Garber is none the loser. The Van Wert Bulletin says that a marrige lioensa has been issued to Amos Avery of that city and Mattie Roop of Decatur. We presume they are the parties known I here, as Mrs. Roop's household - goods have boon picked ready fol shipment. Mrs. W. A Kuebler receivad a letter from her husband, yesterday, who left tor the east Sunday, to purchase the fall line of goods for the Boston Store, in which he stated that he had sj >nt a day with Carl Crawford and Anthony Confer, the two Dec itur boys, who are at Dunkirk. N. Y.. studying for the priesthood, stating that they were well and were doing tina. Mr. Kuebler will be absent for two weeks.

Mrs. Floyd Brittaon returned today from Rome City. Mrs. H. Miller went to Bluffton, today, to visit with relatives. Miw Stella Archbold went to Bluffton today to visitjriends. George Brewster, of Berne, was a business caller here today. Mrs. Sarah Congleton went to Peterson today, to visit relatives. W. E. Smith returned last eveu ing from a business trip at Geneva. Miss Mnyme Smith will entertain tbe Beau Not club this evening. Mrs. A. Gregg returned to Bluff ton today, after visiting relatives here. Cbarle* Brown returned to Fame today, after calling on bnsineat friends here Mrs. Nick Detro went to Celina Ohio, today, to visit relatives during the fair. Mrs J. F. Sprague and Mrs. El Sprague left for Bluffton today, to visit relatives Father Benzinger arrived toiay from Hesse Cassel, and is guest of Father Eb*rle. Mrs Joseph Brunregraff returned yesterday from a two weeks' visit at Detroit, Mich Mrs. J. Johns and son, Dee, went to Hartford City, today, for a visit with Collin- Jones and family. Russ Stone returned to Muncie last evening. While here he was a guest of his father. J. H Stone, f C. K. B 41, Welle Fargo Express agent, is on the sick list, and Jesse Helm is attending to his duties. Mrs Ho?kemeyer returned to South Whitley last evening, after making a visit here with Mrs Henry Scbeiman Rsv. and Mrs. W. H. Mygrant returned to Portland. They were attending the wedding of their son, Marvey and Miss Mabel Engle. The Great Northern Indiana Fair, at Decatur, Ind . Aug. 29, 30, 31 and Sept. 1, will be better than ever. An attractive ground and fine buildings. Premiums and purses paid in full. Do not miss i*. Edward McGillian left today for Chicago, after making a visit here with Mr and Mrs. H C. Donnelly at the Burt house Mr McGillian is connected with the Bush-Temple Stock company at Chicago, and had been ordered to report for the opsning of the season next week He plays one of the leading roles It is reported that the first five cf the ten new engines ordered for the Grand Rapids & Indiana road will be delivered by the Baldwin Locomotive works September 1. These engines are of the large size to bo used for hauling freight. They are badly needed as the heavy freight business has only recently compelled the Grand Rapids & Indiana to call upon the Panhandle fo.-'engines to keep things moving M- David, who resides east of this city, has on exhibition m this office two branches from a raspberry bu’h from whioh he is gathering the second crop of berries. Mr. David informed us that this bad never before happened, and that the second crop is verv near as heavy as the first one The Worries have a fine healthy color and good taste. He is an experienced fruit man, and is suooassful in anything he attempts. Elwood, the team that plays here tomorrow, defeated Bluffton yesterdav, by a score of five to three. This team is the strongest in the gas belt, and the fans tomorrow will witness one of the best games of the season. Railing will pitch anil a catcher named Farnan of Fort Wayne has b°en secured to hold him While Blaes. a new man, will hold third and Peterson will go to short, otherwise the team will remain tbe same. If yon want, o see a clein fast game, dont fail to come out tomorrow. J. D. and Dan Augsburger and Oscar Burry, of near Linn Grove, passed through Berne Monday evening on their bicycles at about 9 o'clock on their way home. They came all the way from Bluffton, Ohio, t. distance of more than HO miles, in one day, and even rhen they were delayed for two hours on account of rain. The boys start ed from Linn Grove Thursday afternoon at.1:30 and arrived at Bluffton. at 12 o'clock Thursday night. Their return trip was much more tiresome than the trip out to Ohio, as the heavy rain made the roads very muddy at some places.—Berne News.

Winter isComing ~NT*irr~~rii iim the time is here when you should lie thinking how you will *’ keep warni during iht. long wiuti-r mOßtha, and in tin*' hn- WN Wttut *° "how you something in the Majestic Warm Air Furnace ■ I | that is right This furnacn i* made Lv tin-('happt-ll l’.irn;i« »« (”•>.. ■ ■•111 ImHuumH of-Morenei. Mieh. and is gunratitts-d to gin- |»-rf<- i -;iti-f:i,-ti<,n. ■ WVlw iuU FA r Jii ' , 'e do not ask vou to take <>ur word bid are in a portion v-giv.-the word of those who have the furnace installed and who are ■ * V tIIWf high in tl»eir praise of the same The M i -tic is constructed on f the econmical principal, with a down dra’i radiator TheMaj-stie ijy 1 " has no brlta or rite bin eontaet with the hr.-to burn out. The Majestic haa seamless one pieee rad,ators The Maj-tie ha-very ' nR f”" J <)III,H - twelve in all. The Majestic u. t built cheap but on I B CS'.. ■—swi honor. These are the main points alxxit th- MX JI STK ' that ll ** , Wil m »kea it desirable. We also have the M i r ° n Ot Furnace which is a b»auty. Call and see us and get our prices before pur chasing elsewhere. I ' • Loch, Dirkson <& Co.

A POOR RELATION Appeals to the Spmpathy of Eveyr , Hearer. After all, the play that glorfies , the generous heart captivates humanity. This is why Sol Smith Russell's “A Poor Relation” was that comedian's most successful vihide. It will be presented to local theatre goers next Thursday night at the Bosse opera house. ' The character of.Noah Vale appeals ' eloquently to the sympathy of every man who has ever gone hangry for lack of something to eat, and some of the most successful men in every community have known that experience. The quaint bachelor inventor, whose designs that meant wealth to him have lieen stolen by a dastardly schemer, furnishes the picturesque figure and inspiration of the play. His devotion to a waif of a boy, who« clothes he mends, and whose mouth he fills, is tbe touching and characteristic feature of the play. Tne climax of humor is reached when he lifts up the lad and stands him on his feet inside a barrel, while he removes the youngster's trousers for the purpose ot mending them. The author of the play has not omitted the lommtic element either, for he has provided a sweet heart for Noah, who upon coming into his property rights promptly proposes tc share his mime and wealth with the girl who loved him when he was poor. The coming production comes highly rcoommended. Players of ripe expsrienca will present this character drama at the Bosse opera house, and a highly enjoyable time is looked for. The character of Noah Vale is an eccentric creation, that when well played enlists universal sympathy and creates no end of amusement, while the play is replete with genuine, spontaneous comedy. PERSIAN DISHONESTY. It l'<-rni«-iite« Every < ln»* of Society From lllulieMt lo l.oneHt. Veracity is a s-iiree article lu Persia, Bccordii-x to tbe Rev. Napier Malcolm. In bis - rive Years in tbe Persian Town" be writes of conditions in YezJ as follows: "In the Yczd bazaars probably not less than oue-th:r 1 of the speeches made by Mu-siiln...us are f.ilseh<M"ls. One day a cook of a European went to the baznar and after the usual haggling tixed the pr.ee of some meat at 1- k.aus for thirteen p ,uuds. •But,' said the cook, 'you've got your thumb on the scales.' 'I »I<l you think.’ retorted the butcher, 'that 1 wouid give you meat nt thirteen pounds for 12 kr i::s unles- I kept my thumb on tbe scales?' We l:a 1 a neighbor who was considered a fairly respectable man wli >se sole business was the forging of seals. "But the fact Is that every class, from the highest to the lowest, is thoroughly permeated by tbe leaven of dishonesty. A Mohammedan assured me that truth speaking and honesty had nothing to do with religion, but wore purely a matter of climate. 'ln that cu e,’ said I. ‘the pe.-ple of Persie ought to speak the truth very well, sot one of the Greek historians who lived before the Mohammedan era declared , tbut tlie Persians were famous for speaking tbe truth.’ 'But who does not know.' replied the Mohammedan, ‘that the climate of a country changes entirely every 2.000 years T ” An Inanll. Tragedian—l toll you, nn aetopfg life Is dangerous. We travel so much, and there are so many wrecks. Friend— But Isn’t ft always easy to step off the track when you see trouble coming?— Boston Post ‘ *u*i. ” *

(DON’T HESITATE I WRITE TO-DAY |wt WILL LOAN YOU MONEY ■ ON YOUR HOUSEHOLD'GOODS. PIANOS, ORGANS ■ teams, fixtures, etc., without removal ($lO to $100). You can have ■ from one to twelve months time to pay it back by small weekly or ■ monthly payments as you prefer. $1.20 is the weekly payment on ■a? 50 loan for fifty weeks. Other amounts at tbe same proportion. ■ls you need money fill out the following blank, cut it out, mail it to ■ us, our agent will be in Decatur every Tuesday. H Date ■ Your name ■ Wife’s Name {■Street and Number ■ City ■ Amount Wanted ■ Kind of Security you bave H Occupation » All communications held strictly confidential. Call on or address ■ I Tort Wavne Loan Co. | •J Rx>m 2, 2nd Floor Established 1876 706 Calhoun Stß ■ Home Phone 833. (FT. WAYNE, IND.) Opp Court Houseß I Wait tor the Latest | } Our Buyer is Now in New York c Will Show You the Largest and Most ■ ■ Complete Line of High-class ■ Novelties. I Every Dcparlment will Show Fashions I | Latest Creations. 1 j Niblick & Co*J PETER GAFFER House Painting, Paper Hanging and Frescoeing WORK DONE PROMPTLY AND WITH DISPATCH AXLARGE FORCE Os MEN IN MY EMPLOY TO INSURE OUICK WORK DECORATING A SPECIALTY Set Mt Btfort Contracting (or your Work Elvwhtrt. All Work Guaranteed, PHONE 330 From Decatur via. * . _ _ $1.25 "CLOVER LEAF o|./D ROUTE” Sunday May nrTn niT TO TOLEDO 7th and every Sunday 10 DtZIRUI t ■••*■ thereafter during the , ryrTiinu And RETURN* summer. 2nd R I jBN, T. L. MILLER. Agt. f — wr TK a rwrr—Mi