Daily Democrat, Volume 4, Number 6, Decatur, Adams County, 20 January 1906 — Page 3

JtiME tables ERIE RAILROAD Id effect June 25. 1905 EAST BOUND no. ' ex :i:E t £: fi 0, 7 Yorx. Boston Vefl. lim .3:4* p. rn ?" it wUlla Fargo Express »:dOp. m. 90:81 D ' w 8 -Dailyexwpt Snndav. -Dally except Monday. John flkmiho. Ticket Agent., C L. E«o«, Trav. Passenger Agent, T Marlon, Ohio ifilHO RUPIDSTiNDIANA RY. ... an.r 12.4 tam T - l4 « m >, |h > m i'IJP" 1 d 1.13 am 8.15 am 313 pm 8,45 pm r ru-hmo>'<! 8.15 am «.42am 3.4.1 pm 10.15 pm [rnnclnnati 12.05 pm 5.55 pm ! 'V- mgh’t train sleeping car to Clnclnnat Daily to so,no North Gd. Rapids ExSun i.nwaiur 1.30 am 7.50 am 3 17pm < i Wavne 3.10 am 8 4»>am 4.00 pm jf Grand fiap.de Hto l.»pm 0.40 pm frlLtoakev -4.5f.pm O.SOpm «.05am fr Mackinaw City 4.15 pm 10.50 pm ..JOarn 1 Mam train sleeping car to Mack City '-tam train Parlor car to G. R and Mack i 'w 3 7pm train Parlor ear to G R. and ’ ail .ng ear G. R. to M:.ek City. TOLEDO. ST.LOUIS & WESTERN R. R. CO ”CLOVf« LRAF ROUT!” U effect Ju"” 2fi,i»C4. K2.bT ■ a S-CojumerclalTraveler, dally... 5 ■ a m n j-Meu, dally-except Sunday ..11.5“ am g JZDMBxpreee. dally ’;S». 5. U-Looal Freight - A pm WEST no I— Day ■xpreae, daily 5 50* m No I—Mall, dally, except Sunday ...11 n.e m N> s—Commercial Traveler, dally ;*U pm o rt—Looal 10:1. a m Lake trie a Western Time card from Bluffton Ind. 9OCTHBOUND !»).«- Dallyexcpt Sunday —•,V’*a m j| j. 111-Daily eacept Sunuayll:s. a m N-»-Daii» except Sunday ... s»;:m go 41 rune through to Indlanapolli without Ikenge. arriving 10:30 a m g 42 leavea Indlanopolle at 7:00 am. Rnna trough without change, arriving at Bluffton iD Ifi ft m Wo. 41 and 42 run via Muncie A Big 4 route Hanry Lankenau made a business trip to Fort Wayne last evening Fred Huffman returned last evening from a business trip at Berne. O. M. Snellen returned today from a business trip to Fort Wayne. Miss Rose Dunathan went to Van Wert last evening to spend Sunday wth relatives. James Bsery arrived today from Hoagland and will spend Sunday with relatives. Miss Geary, returned today from Fort Wanye where she was visit ing with relatives. Rev. W. H Dxniel returned last evening from Richmond, where he was visiting with friends. Mrs Henry Laughrey went to Fort Wayne last evening tc make a t>w days’ visit with friends. Miss Florence Smith arrived last evening from Richmond and is the guest of Miss Vera Patterson. Al Ringle returned to Fort Wayne last evening. While here he was attending the horse sale. M. V. B. Archbold arrived last evening from Cincinnati, Ohio, and will spend Sunday with his family.

A. T. Vail returned to Fort Wayne last evening. While here he was attending to timber bust ness. Mrs. Cyrui Weaver went to Fort Wayne last evening to attend a Ben Hur installation of officers and a banquet. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smitb and daughter, Miss Florence, are the guests of R. D. Patterson and daughter over Sunday.

Coming Down Town tonight? Look into our south window and see the shoes we are selling tor men at $2.29 and $2.69 Box Calf, Vici Kid and Valuer Calf Leathers, Blucher and Lace Styles. CHARLIE VOGLEWEDE Sells the Shoes.

Ed Vanci 1 returned today from a! business trip at Fort Wayne. Cris Strebe returned today from a ! business trip to Crooked Creek. John Kern returned today from a I business trip at Benton Harbor. Miss Nola Holcomb returned to Monros today enroute from Bluffton. Mrs. Nathan Haley went to B.uffton today to spend Sunday with relatives. | Miss Roxie Butler went to Marion today to visit over Sunday with relatives. Daniel Baumgartner went to Bluff ton todya to spend Sunday with relatives. » Miss Aanna Hess arrived today from Fort Wayne and is the guest of her mother. Carl Beardsley arrived today from Fort Wayne and is the gues t of his parents Miss Estelle Wemhott arrived today from Fort Wayne and is the guest of her parents Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Smith arrived from Richmond and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith. A. J. Smith returned this morning! from southern Indiana where he was ‘ attending to timber business. Misses Vera Patterson and Florence Smith went to Bluffton today to spend the day with Mrs. N. K. Todd. Unclaimed letters remain at the pjstoffice f. r Mrs E. E. Steeie. Mr H.G. Edwards, J. E Sunderlan. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gus Reinking this morn ng a boncing baby girl. Both mother and babe are doing well. The social given last evening by the young people of the Presbyterian church, was well attended and a fine time was had by all. Mrs. R. K. Erwin returned today from Fort Wayne where she was visiting with her sister Mrs. Belle Allen who is confined in the Hope hospital. Martin Gerod who has been clerki ing at the Peoples Resterant resigned his position last evening and has accepted a similar one with Rheinhert and Anderson assuming his new duties this morning. A number of young people on last evening drove to the home of W< R Smith east of town, where they indulged in an oyster supper. The W. E. Smith quartette accompained the crowd and enlivened the occasion by rendering some fine vocal selections. The supper was a success and a! 1 present thoroughly enjoyed themselves. As a result of the trouble at Linn Grove a short time ago, in which a numiierof young fellows from Domes tic had a prominent part, the Linn Grove band is reported to be a thing of the past. It is said that since gome one prepared an article which sought to give an explanation of the actions at Linn Grove, some of the members of the band have refused to longer play with thrft organization. The Linn Grove boys had a first class band and it is a pity they have decided to disband. Friends of Mr. Divid S. Redel sheimer, the aged banker and for mer merchant of Monroeville, were much concerned about the report that he had sustained a (fall and was critically ill. It is now said that he is convalescent and in a fair way to recover It was thought a‘ first that be bad suffered the fracture of several libs but exam ination disclosed that no liones were broken. The shock, however, at the age of eighty four, was a se vere one and he has [been confined to his home ever since.

Fred Ashbancher went to Bluffton today to visit with his mother. F. E. France went to Fort Wayne today to spend Sunday with friends Mr. and Mrs Harden returned to Geneva today. While here they were the guests of friends. Mrs. W. F. Rosenwinkle arrived today from Fort Wayne and is the guest of her parents, Mr and Mrs. (' T Rainear. Robert Neuenshwandar, who baa lieen employed at the Journal office bn resingned his ' position and re turned to Berne today. Rescued Sailors. Special Telegram To Th* Democrat New York, Jan 20—The Atlantia liner Maine from London, arrived today with seven ship wrecked sailors taken off a sinking schoon er along the New Foundland banks. Depew’s Illness. •y United Preaa News Aaaoclatlon. New York, Jan. 20. —Denials were made here today thxt Depew was suffering from melancholia. However, it is believed he is stiff ering from asphasia Pittsburg Fire. •ooclal Talegram To The Democrat Pittsburg, Pa.. Jan. 2o.—Fire de stroyed the old city hall and Dia mond market hou»e today. For Sale— An eight foot show case in good shape. Inquire at this office. Lost A Scotch Collie dog. Return to or notify Jonas Fisher. 36t Notice People trespassing on the Decatur Egg Case factory grounds will be prossecuted to the limit of the law Take due notice. 5w4 • Decatur Egg Case Co DUST OF THE DESERT. ft Im nn 4 111leffott. I»n< It I« Xot frit purr. Like City Dust. A traveler in Egypt writes '‘With a'l Its heat an:! dust the desert has its charm*. True, the desert dust Is an nfiiietlon. fur when certain evil winds blow the desert Is shrouded in dustvast swirling clouds through which no eye can see. But when the dust storms have blown' over and the desert is calm again you forget the dust, for the desert dust is dusty dust. I>ut not dirty dust. Compared witii the awful organic dust of Ne— York. London or Paris It is Inorganic and pure. "On those strips of the Libyan and Arab’nn de«erts which lie along thr Nile the desert dust is largely made tip of shredded royalty, of withered Ptolemies, of faded Pharaohs, for the tombs of queens nnd kings are count ed here by the hundreds and of their royal progeny and their royal retainers by tlie thousands. These desiccat ed dynasties have been drying so long that they are now quite antiseptic. “luist of these dead and gone kings makes extraordinarily fertile soil for vegetable gardens when Irrigated with the rich watert of the Nile. Their mummies are al?.o e«-'d to make exeelleut pigments for the t-ush. Raineses and Setos. Cleopatra am* llatasu alt these great ones dead and turned to clay—whim properly ground make a rich umber paint highly popular with artists."

Ths Siimnrotlr. In Ireland only one shamrock !• known. It in an indigenous species ot clover which trails along the ground among the gras* in meadows, 'rhe trefold leaves are not more than onefourth the size of the smallest clover usually Been In America and are pure green in color, without any of the brown shading of white and piuk cio vers. The creeping stem Is hard ami fibrous and difficult to dislodge from the earth. On St. Patrick's day the true shamrock has to be searched out among the grass, for, though compara tlvely plentiful at that season, H grows close to the ground. Later It bear* a tiuy "white crown” blocsom. The information that sbamrakh is the I Arabic word tor trefold may be of service to those interested in the origin of the Irish race. Varied Commencement Addresses. An anxious inquirer was discussing with Bishop Prendergast the complex nature of some of his episcopal duties “I should think you would Hud giving addresses at comment fluents partlc' larly trying." said the inquirer ques tlonlngly. "I do." sighed the l.isl ‘•flow e::n you manage to find nnytliiug original to say year after year .” probed tile inquirer, determined to g t at the root of tile matter. "Uh. I don't,” said the bishop, his face lighting up ami expanding into a whiin-. al smile •T don't -r.y anything original. Each time I mply use different adjectives." —Philadelphia lie-ord. A >.:.ue Wunrn Hav.-. ' have heard that women are dis I he,: . ;t in the way of sending to mil . Utters for bo.'.es of hats on approval. I Keeping them for a wwlt, and. when ' they return thci.i with a note to say that none suits, the oweers tliwl that • each has been worn once, if not sev ’ era I times, and this fact is betrayed I by innumerable pin holes. I certainly i myself have known women who ar.* not shove for" clothe* on approbation, carefully taking the pat tern and getting them copied by & J cheaper dressmaker. — Lady Henry , Itumerset In Black and White.

i outline i of I Buggies, Carriages, Wagons | SB Farming Implements ga C/M C*nnot be excelled anywhere in tae etale lu fact our store is filled with things y i t.eeG ac i a.i at the right prices. ■■K We solicit a call from you and ask that you make our store your headquarters wh •in the city. | LOCH, DIRKSON&CO | , __L. l"M 1 I'LW >

SUNDAY SERVICES. Methodist. The ladies of the Presbyterian church have arranged an adorers with etereoptioob pictures for the. evening service Sunday night The entire church will enjoy your pres enoe m any of our services tomor row Sabbath school ‘J:IS a. m Publio worship lu 30 a m. and 7; (Tasa meeting at 12 m and Ep worth League devotional 6 p. m. The church deserves your support. Are you [a regular attendant? ''Come thou with us, and we will do then good." The beautiful solo, ‘The Plains of Peace,'' will be ren dered by Mish Thomas at the even | ing service. Presbyterian. Sunday services, Presbyterian' church, January 21. 9:ls—Sunday school. 10:30—Mutntng worship Ssrmon theme, “The Gospel in the Home Land.” 6:oo—Senior Endeavor. Topic of study, “Lessons from His Boy hood, "Luke 2:40-52. 7:oo—Evening service Stereopri con lantern pictures and address conducted by the ladies. Everybody cordially invited. Al I fred Fowler, pastor. U. B. Church. You will be welcome to our Sabbath school at 9:30. in charge of J. D. Stultz To cur prayer and class meeting at lb:30 in < barge of; Thomas Trim. To our young peo pies service at 8, in charge of Pansy Ball. A special sermon by request will be delivered by the pastor at 7 to which all not under engagement elsewhere are cordially invited. Notice to Poultrymen. If you do not receive one of ouri premium lists send in your entries January 30, as all entries close on that date. Stock to be in hall by 8 p. m , January 30 All stock fed j and oared for free of charge by the association We solicit your pat ronage If you have no birds come and see Adams county'n hneet productions Admission ten cents January 30-31 and February 12. W A. Fanner, president Rooms to Rent —lnquire of D H. hunsioker. Lost —A uew overshoe, near Holt house Schulte A Co’s., finder please return to Mrs. M. R. Smith. For Sale:— swine, short horn bulls and Plymouth Rock, White Wyandotte and Brown Leghorn Cookrels. Write or 'phone. E S . Christen. Remember that Dr. D. D. Cary of! Fort Wayne will beat the Murrav House each and every Thursday morning after eight o'clock remainthe day.

THE NEW WAY TO CURE DYSPEPS3A PEPSOIDS DESTROY DISEASE GERMS OF THE STOMACH. TRY A BOTTLE FF“E

Pepsaitls cure the worst forms of Dys- < pepst.i and ail other Acute or Chronic j Stomach Disorder by repairing theworn- I out lining of the stomach and destrov ; i all disease germs. Dyspepsia once cured i in this way never returns. Pepsoids is not a patent medicine, but the successful prescription of Dr. Oidman who has cured thousands of cases of Chronic Stomach Troubles, among them Cancer of the Stomach. It cost more money to produce Pepsoids than any similar preparation on the market, owing to the large

>"or t>y XV. 11. jVacliti- cki.

Will Your Creditors Wait on You? If not Borrow Money From Us. on you.- household goods, pianos, oruan .team'*. Kx'ures, etc., without removal. You e»n have from one "o .wer.»■ m nntns of Time in which to pay it back, in smri! weekly o’ monthly payments, as you prefer, f 1.20 is the weekly payment on * *SO lun f->r SO weeks; . er amounts in the same proportion It <oi need mon*v. pleaee use the 'oilowing blank. Our agents are in Decatur Tuesdays. Date Your name Wife’s Name Street and Number City Amount Wanted Kind of Security you nave ■ Occupation ■ All communications held strictly confidential. Cail cn cr ad drees I Fort Wavne Loan Co. 9 Room 2, 2nd Fleer Established 1876 70»i Ca.hcun St ■ Home Phone 833 (FT WAYNE. IND ) Opp. Ccurt House,

For Sale Aset of single buggy harness either breast or collar InI quire aa Gay A Zwick s Al! knowing themselves indebted to Mrs. A W Peterson will plesse call and settle at onceor their accounts will be left for colection Mrs. A. W Peterson .106 7t

SOME NEW ONES In addition to the already large tint c f real estate r w □ sa.e. the SN’l >W ■ AGENCY baa recently listed and new puts the f '.. «ng ty pr perty and farm lands upon the market. Call or write fir large and more omp ete list No. 432 1» » three-acre I met. in Blue reek i '» r 1 (£ XfYA fY O ,n*». ou public road ® . W No. 477—1» • rou acre tract nUI .r re- » t-i- R flfl DO O V v ■ v v No. 475-H * fortv »-re tract in St V«ry« I- •oi 1- •r».'ir O | f'l ("1 Os) £IW a W No 4S<> is a it'Msl Tt > - re- II u.-w r. *-! 5 R (") O OO h >U«w* -If’ivh writ 'J Mt n fcWVIW No 478 !*•>' I for'* .-r<-fact iiSokor t-wnat ' 'JOflf) Aft No 483 Is < «t< ■ a f mcrelisniliwe it.st -an eI r* ' r» : ' y . r- CAAA Os) tarru »u<l balance - a»h pay went W W • W No 4M 900 OO 4- W a W No 482 laa desirable five -rwi. o- 1.-P-i .»rM. r> 'st fiAf) OO the railroad w»l lion— hb Sen »r- <l»rt- Wa VW No 437 1-s mfortai i)v»- ittutf t. r- n> - PRO OO No. 479- I- a five r tt..: r. T. u ' 1500 OO cistern. liuit. etc • at. w a w No. 431 Isa new - ■ -ty t,t ' n I fw A OO I "Nr W V • W* No 483 Isal'»-» e tra-'t •an buret amt - - •• »• f ■ t ' ■ <ton. and tu tie- -til n»-i<t. This land la < n the i-ravt •*» ’ tacn-a *tt growing t tttl-vr. tt t-iung ctvbaril. i u-iv o <-. ,-f V. bl sOTV . I 1 I ■ 90C0.00 Properties listed and advertised without cost to the vner i e j. ~n t Q,, market for the lime : stetl. I’rvpert -■>- rent- d. i>.-i...t.i i 1 - SNOW AGENCY NATIONAL BANK BLOCK. DE' AT’ R. IND

quantity of the purest Pepsin ami other expensive drugs each tablet contains, (see formula on bottle.) Pepsoids are sold at 50 cents a bottle on an absolute guarantee to cure, or money refunded. We will send you, if you have not used Pepsoids before, a 50-cent bottle FREE; merely send us your name and address, and you will receive promptly a full sized bottle. You do not obligate vourself to pay a cent. All we ask after Pepsoids have cured or great, v benefitted you is, that you recommend Pepsoids to your friends. Every man

When ordering Jack* >«. H:D Coal, call' pocae 311. J D MER ICA. <s6dtf The p. K Kinney Real Estate Ag enev have ver 100 farms for sale. Alec a large cumber cf city proper ties Money to loan at 5 percent. ts P K Kinnzt, Decatnr, Ind

■ or woman now has the opi ortunitv' of ; possessing a strong and healthy stom- > ach. Will you grasp it? People with > weak stomachs are al wavs in misery. I Pepsoids have made thousands of people , happy by giving them what nature in--1 tended everyone should possess —a strong • and healthy stomach, so as to enjoy the > best there is in life. Try Pepsoids to-day, ■ price only 50 cents a bottle at drug store. Or you may have a full sized bottle free by I writing, the Medical Department of The 1 Vio Chemical Co., Chicago, 111. 7