Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 196, Decatur, Adams County, 29 August 1905 — Page 3

time tables ► ERIE RAILROAD In effect June 25. 1905 EABT BOUND ► ■ g»w York **>»•" ~J i’». m. Marlon »n<l Culuml>u> ox 7.41 k. m ; s’. 4 New York. llomuii Voo. Uni. 4:47 |> rn x h Wells Fkfru Kxpr*.. '■ .op in I x 111. Chsutnuqu* unit Buffalo ox H;S. p. ui ! WBBT BOUND M (l : Uhlcnto F»press I:»•. in i< <. iiiicsso Limited ....... «’« m x. -| < hhmro Aecotnodntion . 10:10*. tn x ’ I tin«ir<i Vestlhuled llu.ltedl.-;Mu in \ H Wells Fargo Espress 3:34 p. in t 'l'lxiiy axeept Funilav. ►daily except Monday John rt.KMi.w<>. Ticket A cent.. C. L. El«<>*. Trnv. I , »«senger Agent. Marlon. Ohio. HMD lAPIDS * INDIANA RAILWAY Kir 25 I BOS—New 111 r»»ect. Sun K, sovVHDsl'y K« Son Fa San H« S only K pr.siur I Siam 7:l4am i.isnm -46 pm ■ protlsad J:l# " 5-tS " t.t* “ l»:io •• 931 RHu hmond 440 “ H* 1 34® * lliaj : ■Cincinnati ?:IJ “ iiiojniiSlSS K. as OSTS Dally Ka Bun, 1 V Gd Rapids ■ Tecstar t'nspm 759 • 54* p m ■yt d'svne irje “ »40 " 4to •• ■h i Kaplda “ »®S P m I>:W “ I Kooky »>5 .. * U ■tsckinaw nw" 9:30-1 7-33 ~ | ■ 1 train sleeping car to Grand Rapids and ■cktnawDitv ?:}»• m. train parlor car to Kn l Kapids and Mackinaw City 5:46 p m parlor car to Grand Rapid*. Bleeping car dm City. Trains arrive from north at K ( tn .14 a m. irs p ”» c W.;^2ic F - A T 8 EDO. ST.LOUIS & WESTERN R. R. CO •'CUOVRR LBAF ROUTI" .a eSect June M. URN BAST, al. - omtnerclal Trseolar, dally... 5:4T a tn ■ ►-Mall, dat.y. except Sunday 11 ' am ■ '-Day Bxureaa. dally t op m Sri— Local Freight 1:40 pm 1 WEST an -Day Bipreaa. datir S:47a tn ■ 1-Ya . dally, except Sunday 11 am Traveler, daily <0 pm Local Freight »:60 a m Lake tine ft Western Time card from Bluffton Ind. 5 SOUTHBOUND excpt Sunday T;Ham Daily except Sunday 11:57am o rune through to Indianapolis without arriving 10 SO a n. 42 lea res tndtanopolls at 7:00 a m Kuns JftL.-i without Change, arr.vlnir at Bluff) n Illi m 41 and 42 ran via Muncie A Big 4 route

ibrii Strebe was at Fort Wayne ay. 189 Ah'* Biebrioh went to Fort rne this morning is* Matie Auten wont to Fort | pne this morning to visit Mt. L Stalter left for Henry county, p. this morning to attend Uniit -.stian council. tr- Cartwright returned to Gensilk'this morning. She was on her way irom Warren.

We are Selling a / k°t of u \ : \f Prnwp ( *l3 U Uuubli W\\ wl Velvet Calf 1 I X Bluchers ■ 53.50 ■ Charlie Voglewede ■ amusements I ■ ROBERT SHERMAN f presents | ■ MISS CORA H. DRAKE J . kJ_ 1 I and the I ■I 1 BOF TWENTY CAPABLE PERFORMERS | | in A REPERTOIRE OF NEW PLAYS I I' AT BOSSE’S OPERA HOUSE I I I - WEEK B LADIES FREE MONDAY NIGHT I jl Prices 25-35-50 I

P. K. Kinney was nt Geneva today. Mrs W. C. Webb .vent to Mon roe tor n visit with friends Mrs. Sophia Ritnour went to Portland for it visit with relatives. Miss Belle McGillen returned to Geneva today, after visiting friends here. Mrs. Maggie Monahan returned to Dunkirk, after visiting relative* here. Miss Minnie Orvis returned from Winona,where she spending a vacation. Mien Ethel Luokey went to Rich Valley thia morning, for a viait with relatives. Misses Anna Wjnnee and Jessie Cook returned this morning from Atlantic Citv. where they were spending their summer vacation. George W. Robbins is here from Winchester, representing the Ohio Rake companv, who are part and parceljof the display of the Schafer Hardware company. The lumber and coal yards will all close their place of business Wednesday, Thursday and Fridav afternoons, from one o’clock until five, on account of the fair. Clem McLain arrived last evening from Washington, D. C-. and is a guest of his mother. He is associated with the Washington Star. He will visit over the fair. Many business men are busy with their displays on the fair ground, and indications point to this being an exceptionally successful feature of the displays to be seen there

C. L. Walters and wife of Midland, Michigan, came in last night for a two weeks' visit among relatives and friends. They profess a liking for their new home and report business as being good. The Upland team that defeated the Rosenthals last week by a -core of seven to two, will appear here again next Sunday at Steele s park, and renew their engagement. The team is a strong one and play the game .and will give the fans a run for their money. • The battery or Decatur will be Railing and Farnan and a change in the result of the game will be noticeable. Don’t I fail to be in attendance.

1 A. Martin made a visit at Mon- 1 roe today. M'«b Hess returned from Fort ' Wayne, where she was visiting. W.JH, Nihlick made a Jbusinesß trip to Fort Wayne thia morning. Mrs John Miller arrived from i Fort Wayne and is a guest of Mrs. Alice Walsh. Miss Louise < Irtman arrived today from Fort Wayne, and is the guest of friends. J. Druckemiller arrived today from Marion and is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Cal. Miller. Mrs. L. Roby arrived today from Lima, < »hio, and is the guest of! Mrs. Alice Walsh Mrs. Fettig arrived today from ; Fort Wayne, and is the guest of I Mrs. Alice Walsh Mrs. F. Cramer and children went to Greentown today to viait for a few | days with her parents. Father El»erle went to Portland today, where h« will enter upon the duties of his new charge. H S.|Mummaand family of Pauld* ing county. Ohio, ars spending fair week visiting with J. S. Lower and i family. Secretary Schir never la sending I ou* to the members of the Gormin Building iSr Loan Fund association, | a very complete statement of the aftairs of this association, for the year which but recently ended. Mrs. Fred Ashbaucher arrived | home last night from Mt. Clemens. ’ Michigan, where she has been for , the past few weeks with her hu«- j band. Mr Ashbaucher will not , return home until the latter part of the week —Bluffton Banner. Dr. E. H. Leßrun has a colt at the Great Northern Indiana Fair, that has good blood. >and which when it matures, will develop some fast speed. It comes from standard registered stock and is a beautiful colt, now but a little over one year old.

Mr«. C. A. Dugan was hostess at a luncheon given for Mrs. A. L DeVilbiss and Mrs C. W Ode of Lancaster, Ohio, and Miss Elisabeth Porter and Little Helen Winch of Fort Wayne. The invited guests were Mesdames Bell, Peterson, Naohtrieb. Humphries. Low. er, Ellingbam, Rov Archbold, John Heller, and S. N. Dorwin.

Arrangements are being made whereby the local ball team will secure the service of Catcher Farnan for the remainder of the season. He is here today holding a conference with Manager Reynolds and a satisfactory agreement mav be reached some time today. If Farnan accepts the terms, he will remain in this city until the season closes The StudabakeT and Markley family reunion to be held near Bluffton Thursday, Augnst 31st promises to i>e a very interesting event. Representatives of the family from various parts of Indiana, Ohio, and Pennsylvania are to be in attendance. A number of Decatur people will attei d, among whom are D. E. Studabaker and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Niblick Mrs. Elizabeth S Morrison, Mrs Katherine Champer, Mr and Mis Baumgartner and several others. Dr. W. W. Blackman went to Decatur Sunday evening for the purpose of seeing a patient upon whom he will try a peculiar treatment for the cure of an nicer which all efforts have so far failed to cure. He will endeavor to form a new skin over the sore by the use of the tender cuticle found over an egg just inside the shell. Even this is a sort of an experiment, but as nothing else seems to do any good, the doctor hopes this treatment will prove a success. It has been tried successfully in other oases.— Bluffton News. A neighboring paper asserts that milliners everywhere are register ing a strong complaint against the “bareheaded fad." which struck the country in a mild wav last summer. but which has simply swept the country broadcast during the present summer season. Heretofore the millinery trade on summer creations has been very large, but on account of the dictates of sash ion, the young women and also the older'ones, have given the milliner a wide berth during the pist few months. Whether the bare-headed fad has come to stay is not known, although those having hats to sell are hoping that it. is not, but that the above style is prevalent during tbp present season, is generally recognized.

I'aultless Fall Suits

11.-■ ,■..»»?] ■ Mtf.. 11, t IJpx (I i A w wffF ’'iwj ' L S » V OkTyrtfM IK* by Hart Schaffr.tr A 1 art

• NO OLD STOCK GOES WITH US

Archie Gilbert of Geneva, was a business caller here today. Mrs. Wbittmore returned to her home in Ohio City todaj. J. Mortemeyer of Ohio City, was a business caller here today. William McMullen of Ft. Wayne was a business caller here today. Mrs. Watts went to Willshire today. She wa* enroute from Richmond. Miss Lucy Brown returned to her home at Peterson today after spending the summer at Ft. Wayne. A large crowd was present last evening at the Bosse Opera House to witness the opening performance of th« famous Drake Stock Company and went away well pleased with the performance. The company is a well balanced one and one capable of putting on a fine performance. The cast is made up of a number ol stars and the specialty numbers given last evening were well received by the audience. The company is here for Hie rest of the week and the play for tonight is “A Village Vagabond.” At the fourth annual convention of the Rural Letter Carriers’ association held at Indianapjlis Saturday a resolution was passed considering the action of the postofllce de partment in dismissing from the service Walter L. Fetteis, of this city, and he was made a life member of the association. Fetters was disebargd from the service on the charge of being active in a campaign to get an increase of salary for the carriers. Delegates to the national convention were instructed to vote in national offices only such men as are actually employed in the service. The petition will be presented to the postmaster general asking ttat the pay of carriers be increased to SBSO per year.—Bluffton News.

NEW YORK CLIPPER IS THE SREATEST THEATRICAL H SHOW PAPER IN THE WORLD. $4.00 Per Year. Single Copy, 10 Ch, ISSUED WEEKLY. Sample Copy Frek. FRANK QUEEN PUB. CO. (Ltd), ALBERT .1 BORIE, ITBLINHERS, KSaqbh 47 W. 2bTU ST. NIW YOM

—Our Stock of Fall ““ Winter Suits FOR MEN AND BOYS Are different from the ordinary kind. They have an individuality of their own. Every man or boy who wears one of our suits has the reputation for being well dressed, and it s a reptation that he well deserves. We've crowded just as much goodness and style into our New Fall Stock as our years of experience makes possible. You’ll be proud of your appearance if you wear one of our Suits. Don't you want to feel that way?

Fall Hots, Shirts, Hosiery Neckwear. Everything New. We’d be glad to show you. We are sure to interest you.

Holthouse, Schulte & Co. COOD CLOTHES SELLERS

Fair Week Specials Uumatchable Values Priced at Prices that have no Competition.

Special, No. 1 at 3 3 4 c Consists of 25 pieces New Fall patterns, Outing Flannels, gcoJ selection of patterns. Special, No. 2 at Consists of 500 yards, extra wide, bleached or unblenched, Shaker Flannel, that sells regular at 8 and 9 cents per yard. Special, No. 3 at 45c Consists of 150 pair of Cotton Blankets, in grey or camel hair. Special, No. 4 at 39c Consists of 20 pieces of Dress Goods, this Fall’s newest patterns. Regular selling price, 50c and (19c. Special, No. 5 at 1.85 Consists of 48 Ladies’ Skirts. New Fall styles in Brown, Nary, or Black. $5.00 value.

Remember these prices are for THIS WEEK ONLY—The store that saves you money. THE SOUTH END BARGAIN STORE Next to Moser’s Callery.

Special, No. 6 at 3.35 Consists of 48 Ladies', Dress and Walking Suits; this season's most popular styles. £5.00 values. Special, No. 7 at 81.00 Consists of GO pair of Boys and Youth’s Shoes that sell regular at $1.35. Special, No. 8 at 81.45 Consists of Men’s and Ladies Hoes in I.gLt or medium weight. $2.00 values. Special, No. 9 at 25c Consists of 10 dozen Ladies’, Misses' and Children’s Union Suits. Early Fall weights, 40c values. Special, No. 10 at 15c. Our complete line of Buggy Whips, regular values *sc, 35c and 45c. Take your pick thia week at 15 cents each.