Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 198, Decatur, Adams County, 31 August 1905 — Page 3

■ time t a b l e s I ERIE RA,LROAD ■ In effei’t June 25. 1905 EAST BOV NO L . Srw York ItW" .... K Murlon »nd Cohinibo* r< . .’lnn, K 7 New York. H.ijlOU V.a. ho. i Ui> tn K ./Weilttrnrtro Ekl>re». - ;*> p h. ■ lu t h»ut»u<|U« »n<J Hutfid.>. » • p,» WRBT BOUND L7. ChlcMo £»»"*! .} “ B , ,i HileMO Limited " tn B -I ( hliNir'Accotnodmion lo III* tn B" , tiientr > Vrntltiuled llt»He'll ’•'■ ntn B, ii. Well* panto E<pre»» . m ■p'niy eti’epl Bondar. Kuiif eicrpt Monday. ■E .lints ri.KMiNti. Ticket Agent . ■ 1 «.*”’«• &rXi<>. I Bind RAPIDS k INDIANA RAILWAY IK, nJ lOOS—Now In effect, Hun K’. .OUTHl’f'f K * Su " F ’ H ' ln F * s onl » B>',nii J tutu 714*1- t.ift’tn ■4» ptn ■hoc'and Jtl»“ S-'S" • •» " »»:«« " W T. -hmood 4* " rd*" »««” 11 »S Kncinri»li7.«S'' i*WSnnj;sj " - ..nerw Bads Dally to Ki Suu. Qd Rapid* -<.iut ituaptn ?:s» am. jrt p m Kyt A'.vnt tej® “ ’'4° " ito " ‘ig Rapid* V4S '* >:®S P™t» '» “ ‘ 80-ay «3° * :, S ” * ;, S tin** H* 9y> 7135 .. ttai" •leepit’k c * r ,0 Grand Rapid* and nawDity. 7:59*. m ,raln parlot car t. K.! Rapid*and Mackinaw City $p tn 4 ;,t car to Grand Rap .1. .leeping cat M * n » City Trains arrive from nntth at ■n. ~l4a. m. t:t< Pm. Hfrrwn A»e. C. U Lock wood. G F. A K ' Gr. Rapid*. Mic TMEDO. ST.LOUIS 1 WESTERN R. R. CO [ "CkOVRR LRAF HOUTB" .a affect Juno M. 1804 rl KABT. K-Commercial Trave.er. dally... cam [K-Mall, dally, eiceut Sunday 11 an. K- "ay Blurt***. daliy "pm K.-L .c*i FreU'ut 1:10 pm o 'VEST i dally 5-Catx. Ja'Jy. etcept '•un.'ay 11 am Traveler, daily u m £1 -Local yrotrnt »:5o » » Lake tine « Western | Time card from Bluffton Ind. ■ SOUTHBOUND j e»cpt Sunday. . .Ti’Sam j I * l r eicept Sunday ... Il "a i Sunday s«pm r .ns throueh to lnd!anar»ol'e w •.non' Bi>. arriving 10 IB a nr. h without Change, arriving *' H lift r .1 and 42 run v a Muncie A Hl* 4 r lute ihrodore Roehm made a business to Fort Wayne this morning jiss Lena' Reisen arrived this u:ng from Byrne, and is guest fiends. and Mrs Peter Schafer of WBshire, are visiting in the city wA relatives and friends. Ki; Christen of Rockford. Ohio, is he city, guest of his parents, awincidentally taking in the fair.

[The Shoe that Stands I the Hard Knocks I NOT (GENUINE 7T;<®7 tITHOUTSTAMI^g ■>-A*B<CO: \SHOE/\ ■K I I i'i / A 7 Ck / \bl7/ y ■tVeHav ea NEW LOT of SEAMLESS BUCKEYES to show you at 1 $2.00 the Pair ■ Charlie Voglewede

I amusements 1 I ROBERT SHERMAN • 1 ■ presents J I MtSSOJRMMJRAKE I | and the I I I I OF TWENTY CAPABLE PERFORMERS | IN A REPERTOIRE OF NEW PLA\S I II AT BOSSE’S OPERA HOUSE ■ ■1 - WEEK ct '" g AUG - 28 I I LADIES FREE MONDAY NIGHT I Prices 25 - 35 - 50

Horace Callow made a business trip to Fort Wayne this moruiug. S. G. Humphries made a bust* neat trip to Mansfield, Ohio, this morning. Dick Erwin left this morning tor Big Rapids, Mich., where be will resume hie school studies. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Lyons of Fort Wayne, are in the city, guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. F Rice. Miss Dorothy Harruff arrived this morning from Bdlefountune. Ohio, and is a guest of relatives Mrs. Francis Merriman and Mrs Sarah Steele arrived this morning from Fort Wayne, and are guests of friends. Mrs. Jesse Michaud and son returned this morning from Berne, and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eli Sprunger. Mrs. Harris and Mrs. Numbers arrived this morning from Winchester and are guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Laughery. R. S. McFarren and wife, Morton McFarren and wife of Roanoke, Ind., are taking in the Great North era fair an 1 visiting B W. Sholty and family Next Sunday I’piand plays a re turn date here, and on Monday La bor day comes Kendallville and on Tuesday the team goes to Geneva, all three being hard dates, but the boys hope to win them al). The funeral services of William Knapp will be held tomorrow morning from the Fuelling church at 10:30, the funeral cortege will leave the house at 10 o'clock. ln»ermen t will be madein the Fuelling cemetery. Dr. William F. Mver«, secretary of thejGreat Fort Wayne fair, was one of the spectators at the Great Northern yesterday. He rep irts the outlook as exceedingly bright for their fair, the dates of which are the middle of September Jesse King and J. F. Snyder of Portland, were in the cit? todav attending Jthe fair. Mr. Snyder, i however came in search of a full blooded bird dog that made its disappearance "this week, and which was valued at »300. Mr. Sny iet thinks rhe dog came to this city.

Missions Hudson w-il to Fort | Wayne this morning to* visit a few days with relatives. For Rent—Four room* in house | on Tenth street. Inquire of Mrs j John A. Fetzer. 194drt I Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter arrived | this morning from Geneva and ate i the guests of friends. Charles Phillips arrived thik I morning from Fort Wayne, and h ' a guest of his parents. Charles Colter and son, Robert, went to Fort Wayne this morning to consult an eye specialist. Mrs. H. G. Sebum returned this morning from Fort Wayne where she was visiting with relative*. Mrs. Bader S. Hunt, of Winchester, arrived yesterday and is visiting her cousin, Mrs. L. G. Ellingbsm. V. D. Bell left this morning for Henry county, Ohio, to attend the annual conference of the Christian t cion church Jacob Miller returned last evening from a month a visit with his daughter. Mrs. E. A. Everett, at Detroit, Michigan Mrs. A. J Wilcox and daughter I returned to Fort Wayne this mor r-1 ing, after vieting here as guests of > Mr. and Mrs. M F Rice. Lost—A pocketbook, containing' a small amount of money, somewhere between Steele s park and ■ I Fifth street. Finder please return i to Mrs. J. Bryson. Father Wilken went to Fort; Wayne this morning to attend the | funeral of Fahter Z rn. which will | be held at the St. Peters church. Father Zern was pastor of the Govd'and church. J. D. Mallonnee, of Alstead. New Hampshire, and his mother, Mrs. i Ezra Mallonee. the latter an old title resident of Decatur, arrived todt>y and will spend two or three weels visiting relatives here Adjuster Suton of the American of Newark. Insurance company, was in the city last evening and settled the loss <>f R. B. Johnson, : near Peterson, in full, paying him ♦413.10. The fire occurred five days ago. Hoojier A: Lenhart are the agents here W. F. Brittson left last evening for I Dallas. Texas, where he expects to make his future home. He has net ' yet decided as to what business te ' will embark in and will take lis time to do sx Mrs. Brittson and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Schafer will join him in a few weeks. They are splendid citizens and we wish them success in ; everything the word implies. Yesterday while examining a shot gun in the hardware store of j Laman A* Lee a farmer whose name I we were unable to learn asked for a shell, and while trying the wnk- ; ings of the gun the trigger happened to tiy down, causing the gun tj explode and firing the entire charge into a buggy bed, tearing it all to pieces. The clerk who was waiting on him had just moved from in front of the gun, and thus escaped instant death.

The drinking of an abundance of water will prevent appendicitis, because appendicitis is the result of constipation, and constipation is the result of insufficient bib and insufficient bile is the result of an insufficient supply s os liquids. ; That’s what an exchange says, anyway. If anybody wants any further reasons they’li have to go elsewhere, for we're not here to run the doctors out of business, Arrangements were completed last evening whereby Catcher Farnan will remain here the balance of the season, and do the catching for the Decatur team. He is a heady young player, has a good throwing arm and is a fine acquisition to the team, and the fans should rejoice in the success of the management. Bales will also be returned and will work at third base, which will add g reatly to the strength of the i nfield. Onr postal laws are little pDculiar in their operation. You can send a package weighing 4 pounds and six ounces Jfrom any point in the United States, to any place in Great Britain or Ireland for fortynine cents. To send the same package from one place to another in the United States, costs sixtyfour cents. The discrimination is against ourselves to the amount of eleven cents. Inasmuch as the postofflce department is not an infant industry needing protection, congress should change the law and give the people at home as cheap rates, as are given the British.

fl 'air Week Attractions We have taken ESPECIAL PAINS to have our New Fall and Winter SUITS OVERCOATS HATS, SHIRTS And Underwear shipped to us early, so that we could have them ready for your inspection Pair week. THESE GOODS ARE HERE, and they are the finest we have ever seen, and for this reason we are anxious that you call and see them, too. Call, whether yon want to buy or not. Stein-Bloch Suits, , SIS.OO to 525.00 Solomon Bros. Lempert, $10,90 to $20,00 Substantial Suits, , $5,00 to $8,50 Our Children's Department is one of our SPECIA- FEATURES. Suits SI.OO to $6,50 ONE THING REMEMBER: We have for the coming season the largest and strongest line of SIO.OO Suits and Overccats ever shown in the city. See them and be convinced. Our ECLIPSE SI.OO and $1.50 Shirts sell at sight. While attending the Fair, make our store your headquarters. Elzey <& Vance Cor. East of Court House- Decatur , Ind.

BUSINESS MENTION Straw hats cleaned as good as new, by Robert at the Burt. For sale—A cook stove, as good as new. inquire of U. Deininger. 191dtf The GreatJ-Northern Indiana Fair at Decatur, August 29, 30, 31 and ' Sept. 1. Gypsum wall plaster— ' Fresh car at Decatur Lumber Co. 138tf | Caoice building lots for sale at reasonable terms in the Hanna addition to Decatur, Indiana. Inquire at> Schurger & Smith's law an *bstract office, Decatur, Ind. 138d»f Lost—A fine pair of ice scales, somewhere between the J. W. Place company factor? and the North End ice house. Finder please return to this firm ar.d receive a handsome reward. A. Cully, at the fa rounds, was Jdisoppointed in not receiving some of his sewing moohines. 198-1 Adam Cullv. of Genevo, is exhibiting sewing moohines at the ' amphitheat re. fair grounds,. Write him for terms and prioes, Geneva Ind. 19«d2 For Rent—A nine room house at the oorner of Ninth and Jackson streets; oement cistern and hydrant water on the lot. Inquire of P. J. Hyland. 184dlmo When yon come to the fair bring your photos and pictures of all kinds to frame to Lyman Bros., and save enough to pay your exiienses--182d6 1200,000 of money to loan on city and farm property, on the very lowest rate of interest at Schurger & Smith's law, abstract and real estate office, Decatur, Indiana. 138dtf When you are getting rea y or threshing and you find you are short on dishes, remember you can save money by buying them at the Blue Front five and ten cent store, three doors south of Moser’s gal-' leiy. 156d3wks I The harness races at the Grea Noithern Indiana Fair, at Decatur, Ind., August 28, 30, 31 and September 1, will lie the best races to be ' seen this year. Their total purses aggregate over 12,000. No one can ( afford to miss them.

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

I Special, No. 1 at 3\c Consists of 25 pieces New Fall patterns, Outing Flannels, good selection of patterns. Special, No. 2 at Consists of 500 yards, extra wide, bietched or unbleached, 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 came] hair. Special, No. 4 at 39c Consists of 20 pieces of Dress Goods, this Fall's newest patterns Regular selling price, 50c and €9c Special, No. 5 at 1.85 Consists of 48 Ladies' Skirts. New Fall styles in Brown, Navy, or Black. $5.00 value.

MBBBBMBB■BMMMMMMMBMMMBBBMaSMBBMSMMB < ■MiBM■■BBB Remember these prices are for THIS WEEK ONLY —The store that saves you money. -ja a'' * * *f*•»-n "*• "j u OUll LllDUllloUu M Next to Moser’s Callery,

Special, No. 6 at 3.05 Consists of 48 Ladies’, Dress and Walking Skirts; this season's most popular styles. $5.00 values. Special, No. 7 at SI.OO 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 ehc»H. ir light 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 25c, 350 and 45c. Take your pick this week at 15 cents each.