Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 6, Number 68, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1908 — Page 2

The Daily Democrat. PHrtWhedEirery ENtming, Except Sur» day, by IE W G. E LUNG H A M. Swtoacripttan RaUs. Per week, by carrier........ 18 cents Per year, by carrier s&.ofl Pee Month, by mail 36 oemta Per year, by malt ..............$3 M Btn«Ja eoptea 3 cents rate* made known on apyhcaiton. Bntered at the postofiee at Beaatnr, Indiana as second class naU matter. J. H. HELLER, Manager. While there is ‘much talk about Hawkins and Vestal being made the republican congressional nominee in case Cromer thinks ittbest to stand aside, don’t be alarmed if the doughty George throws the mantle around the manly form of Judge Macy, of Winchester. They are flirting, it is said, and while Hawkins would greatly outbid the judge for the chance of running, Cromer also wants some one with a better chance of winning at the election than the senator. To lose, you knows, means all this loss on postoffice appointments. You see George gets about $1,500 out of each county seat postoffice and there are eight, a somewhat similar price for a few others, while the graft is coming in in smaller bunches all over the district and George wants a man that he thinks can go out and get the election. Should it be Judge h e will have the Cromer brand blown in his forehead. —Bluffton Banner. A woman in a western town complains that her husband came home late seventy-eight nights in succession and had a different excuse each time. That man must be a versatile cuss or else there are more secret societies in his town than there are in Muncie. —Muncie Press. NOTICE. The Smith wagon shop now occupied by James Rohn is now ready to do repairing of all kinds, including wagons, buggies, etc., at reasonable prices. Your patronage solicited. 65-6 t JAMES ROHM. — L. J. Lawrence, of Geneva, was a Decatur business caller.

ATTENTION LADIES As the latest hat requires a puffy head of hair we have arranged to supply your wants with a complete line of hair puffs. HAIR ROLLS, HAIR RATS HAIR SWITCHES The line consists of all shades of hair switches ranging $1.50 to $5 as follows x Nor. 2 Switch $1.50 No. 16 Switch $1.75 Hair Rolls or Rats N°« 3 “ 2.00 No. 31 •* 3.75 Entire Circle 75c Circle 25c No. 33 “ 4.00 No. 20 “ 5.00 Quarter Circle 25c M. FULLENKAMP

Ykr a co ', kntry becomes civilized it demands typewriters. When becomes posted on comparative values it demands IJ The Smith-Premier Typewriter If // The fact that The Smith Premier Typewriter is used wi C-.-t'C' ’ n every civilized country on U / the globe is not so important ' \ ’B as the furth er fact that the 1 | demand increases year after 1 year. " I I t The reputaton of The Smith Premier is word-wide. I 1 ' World-wide use has made it so. f THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER CO. J Monument Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

COURT HOUSE NEWS Testimony in Nuisance Case May Conclude by this Evening APPOINT GUARDIAN For Minor Heirs of Mrs. Gibert—lnsurance Companies Pay License Charles Bash, the Fort Wayne fertilizer man. an enterprising citizen and an all-around hustler, was in the Adams circuit court today as an expert witness for the defendants in the case of State vs Kalver & Hurst. It is quite possible that all the evidence in tne state vs. Kalver and Hurst will be offered by this evening as the defense has neared the last of its forty .witnesses. The rebuttal will require about an hour. Judge Merryman has not designated the time he will allow for arguments, probably the same as at th« former trial, two and a half hours to each side. This would send the jury out some time Friday afternoon. Gallogly & Lower paid the county license as required by law for sixteen flr e insurance companies represented by them this morning. No entries had been made on the civil or criminal docket up to the noon hour today. Thomas S. Perkins was granted letters as guardian for Norma P.. Pryor S., and Hazel C. Gilbert, and filed his bond for $4,600, signed by James Gilbert, Robert A. Perkins and L. R. Blossom. — —o . Master Paul Haist accompanied Miss Reppert to Magley this morning to spend the *day. Mrs. Elna Burns returned to her home at Huntington after visiting at Linn, Ind., with friends. FOR GOOD FRESH FISH, call on Leo Myers, located between Niblick and company’s store and the Crystal theater. 55-30 t WM. PILLARS property on north 3rd street has been left in my hands by his heirs and will be sold soon in order to close his estate. See Dan Erwin. 55-12 t

Peril* of Crinoline. The danger* of the historic crinoline are illustrated by a story told by Lady Dorothy NeriH'ln her “Reminiscences." Going too near the fireplace, her voluminous skirt caught fire, and in an Instant she was in a blaze. There were -no men present, and the women could not help her, because If they had gone near enough to be of use their own skirts would have been ignited. Fortunately Lady Dorothy had sufficient presence of mind to roll herself in the hearth rug and thus subdue the flames. < A Judo* of Land. Proud Father—Welcome back to the old farm, my boy. So you got through college all right? Farmer’s Son—Yes, father. Proud Father—Ye know, I told ye to study up chemistry and things, •o you’d know best what to do with different kinds of land. What do you think of that flat medder there, for instance? Farmer’s Son—Cracky, what a place for a ball game!—Kansas City Independent Pity the Poor Wolf. “Why is it,” asked the fox, “that you always look so gaunt?” “Oh,” replied the wolf, “it's all due to the business I’m In. I always have to keep away from the door until there’s nothing left In the house to eat.”—Catholic Standard and Times. The Now Yorker. “You New Yorkers don’t seem to know anything about the rest of the country,” said the visitor. “The rest of the country?” echoed the New Yorker. "What's thatY’--Phlladelpbia Ledger. Equality may be all right, but nv human power can convert It into a fact—Balzac. o A. J. Reynolds left this noon for Laketon, Ind., to spend a few days with his daughter and her family. J. Q. Neptune has had a deer’s head mounted and it is a beauty. It is the head of a deer he killed while gone on his hunting trip. SI,OOO PILE CURE. A thousand dollar guarantee goes with every bottle of Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem-Roid —the only certain cure for every form of Piles. Gdorge Cook, St. Thomas, Ont., writes: “Dr. Leonhardt’s Hem-Roid cured me of a veriy bad case of Piles of over ten years’ standing. I had tried everything but got no permanent cure till I used Hem-Roid. I had Blind and Bleeding Piles and suffered everything. Ointments and local treatments failed but Dr. Leonhardt's HemRoid cured me perfectly.” Hem-Roid is a tablet taken internally which removes the cause of Piles. SI.OO at Holthouse Drug Co., or Dr. Leonhardt Co., Niagara Falls, N. Y.

WILL HOLD A SALE Ed Bultemeier Arranging for Public Auction of His Livery Stock ON MARCH 30TH He Will Engage in Farming on Old Home Place North of the City Ed Bultemeier. who for a year past has been conducting a livery barn at the old Dibble stables on east Jefferson street and for several years prior to that time in the old Weber barn has concluded to close out his business and has rented the old home farm north of the city, where he will engage la farming. He will conduct a big public sale at the barn on Monday, March 30th. at which time he will offer at, public auction, his entire stock, including fifteen head of driving horses, fifteen single buggies, four carriages, a three seated rig, a number of sets of single and double harness, robes, nets, etc. His sale bills will be out within a day or two and Ed expects the sale to be a very successful one. He has many friends in Decatur who wish him success, whether he remains a citizen of Decatur or not. o . . IT SAVED MY LIFE WRITES ECZEMA PATIENT. Bedridden Sufferer Completely Cured by U»e of D. D. D. External Wash. One of the most remaidtable Eczema cures recently credited to the well known D. D. D. Prescription has just been recorded in Chicago. Mrs. E. Hegg, 1550 West Madison street, under date of Dec. 9, 1907, writes as follows: “I suffered three) years with Weeping Eczema. It started with a little spot on my knees and spread so fast over my whole body. I spent hundreds of dollars and went to every good doctor I heard of, but kept getting worse. Nothing would stop the awful itch and .burning. “I had to stay in bed from the middle of May to tht middle of July. Then I tried D. D. D. Pi'escription. This is the 9th of December and I am Entirely free from the terrible disease. D. D. D. saved my life. “When I began this treatment, people wer e afraid of me I looked so terrible. My husband was the only one who would take cane of me. D. D. D. stopped the itch at once so I could sleep, which I, had not done before. Then I began, to get better fast and now my skin is clear and white, not a spot anywhere.” Just a few drops of D. D. D. Prescription applied to thei skin brings relief—nothing to swallow or drink. We vouch for D. D. D. Prescription, also the cleansing D. D. D. Soap. (Name and address of druggist.) Get a bottle today if you have any skin dis. ease. Begin your cure at once.

COW SALE. The undersigned will offer atpublic sale at Shoemaker’s Feed Yard, Berne, Indiana, at 1 o’clock p. m. on Thursday, March 26, 1908, 20 head fresh cows and springers. This is an extra good bunch of cows. Don’t fail to come and look them over. Terms. .Three, six or nin e months time will be given by purchaser giving approved note bearing 6 percent interest, 2 per cent off for cash. DAVID GERBER. Machaud & Son, Auctioneers. ■ o— FOR TRUSTEE. . Tile undersigned desires to announce his name as a candidate for Trustee of Washington township, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, to be held at the court house, from 10 to 12 o’clock Saturday, March 21, 1908. 66-12 SAMUEL BUTLER. NOTICE. All members of the Grand Army are notified to meet at the Grand Rapids depot to attend in a body the funeral of Joseph Hocker at Monroe, Ind. Train due to leave at 7:16 a. m. By request of the commander, D. K. Schackley. , — o See Frank Cloud, the real wagon maker, at the Buhler Bros., blacksmith shop for all kind of wood work, wagon work, saw filling, etc. 65-6 t DRAIN TILE —All sizes from 3 to 16 inches. J. H. Elick tile works, west part of Decatur, along the Erie railway - 64-18 t Cali on John Edwards, the up to date painter, paper hanger and grainer •for anything in his line. 63-24 t

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE. The Decatur Abstract and Loan CO4 rooms 3 and 4 Traction Bldg., Decatur, Indiana. Money to loan at lowest rate of interest 5 per cent on farm loans and 6 per cent on city property. The borrower is given the right to prepay the loan in whole or in part any interest pay day. Interest will never be lower. Call and see us. State of Indiana to B, W. Sholty, inlot No. 7, Geneva, SI.BO. State of Indiana to B. W. Sholty, Washington Sec. 3, $4.23. State of Indiana to B. W. Sholty, pt. inlot 689 Decatur, $25.14. State of Indiana to B. W. Sholty, inlot No. 25, Geneva, $2.21. Edward S. Christen to M. Fannie Christen, Sec. 16, Root. $3,000. A. W. Snyder to Wm. Eicher, Sec. 13. Hartford, $2,675. S. S. Egly to Henry Schindler, Sec. 13, lot 146, Geneva. SI,OOO. H. M. Zook to H. M Zook & Co., Sec. 33, $4,000. Anton Simon to C. E. Stauffer, inlot 352 Berne, $175. Catharine Causey to John Huser, Sec. 36, Monroe. $9,000. Berne Grain & Hay Co., to Geneva Lodge 621 F & A. M, lot 143, Geneva, $2,350. State to Alexander Smith, Sec. 7, St. Marys. C. M. Andrews to Mary L. Andrews, Sec. 27, Union. $6,000. G. W. Curran to Henry Sovine, Sec. 19. Washington, $3,500. Isabelle Young to Marcus Barto, Sec. 32, St. Marys, £SOO. Hester Ross to Henry Sovine, inlot 533, Decatur, $1,500. Christina R. Niblick to Isabelle Young. Sec. 32 St. Marys, sl. C .C. Worden to Joseph F. Steigmeyer, Sec. 32, Union, $62. Chas. D. Teeple to S. B. Fordyce, inlot 137, Decatur, $2,000. E. F. Wai A to O. O. Jud'ay, lot 262, Geneva, $2,000. David Wintrow to Chas. Buhler, Sec. 29. Jefferson. $1,225. Peter Frank to S. Brandy-berry, outlot 86. Decatur, $225, Elias Moser to Ferdinand Fuchs, Sec. 14, French, $7,650. Geo. Raver to R. B. Johnson, inlots 747 and 748, Decatur, $1,200. Jacob Vogt to W. L. Sipue, Sec. 34, Blue Creek, $3,300. J. P. Nusbaum to Jacob Rigger, Sec. 19. Monroe, $14,350. Fannie Meyer to Henry Meyer, Sec. 32 Union, sl. Henry Kinney to Esther Ross, Sec. 19, St. Marys, sl. Albert Bracht to Emile Egly, Sec. 15, Washington, $7,600. German L. F. & S. Assn, to Josiah Chronister, inlot 11, R. Rivarre, $250. A. B. Bailey to John R. Badders, lot 27. Monroe, $350. Fred L. Studler to Wm. Schlegenhauf. Sec. 3, Hartford, sl2. Henry Sovine to Esther Ross, Sec. 19, St. Mary?, $3,500. Dallas Spuller to Jesse A. Schwartz, Sec. 36 Washington, $1,050. Malene Ashbaucher to Jno. Heyerly Sec. 10, French, SB,OOO. — — . MASONIC LODGE MEETING. There will be a meeting of the Masonic lodge this evening for the purpose of confirming the Fellow Crafts degree. All Masons should be present.

SPRING MILLINERY—Opening at Mrs. A. Boese Thursday afternoon and evening. gg_2 t SOMETHING SHOULD BE DONE. What is Causing the Increase of Catarrh in Decatur? Catarrhal troubles are increasing, not only in Decatur, but all over the country. Catarrh is a germ disease and, to* cure it, germ life in the nose, throat ind lungs must be destroyed, and this can be done only by breathing Hyomei. There is no dangerous stomach drugging when Home! is used; no tablet or liquid mixtures whereby the digestion is often destroyed and intestinal troubles added to the horrors of catarrh. Breathed through the nose pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, its healing balsams penetrate the most remote air- cells, destroying the catarrhal germs so that quick recovery follows. The complete outfit costs but SI.OO and Holthouse Drug Co. agree to refund the money should Hyomei fail to do all that is claimed for it THE ' PICTORIUM TONIGHT First reel—“ Christmas Goose.” Second reel—“ Lynch Law.” 80 NG. “Where th € Winds Over the Sea Blows a Gale.” Carl Ernst got the $2.50 gold niece last night. P e J. B. STONEBURNER. Prop.

MAKE THEIR BOW The Myers-Dailey Co., has long been acI knowledged as Decatur’s Foremost Store for Men’s Tailored Suits. Hundreds of men look to this store with positive con- | fidence for the best styles in Spring Suits. | Rely always upon the decision of MyersDailey Co., as to “What is Correct” If the Question of Being Well Dressed Bit will certainly be to your interest to come here, as every garment we show for this season is worthy in fabric, trimming and tailoring, as well as stylish in appearance-full of character and individuality which should accompany good fabrics. Most Nobby Range of Spring Suits You’ve Ever Beheld Spring sack suits for Men and Young Men in the new stripes and ; plaids in the correct T '* shades of browns, tans, J p 1 olives, grays, and blues t j $9 to $23 I with an extraordinary Wjlj M'j jKX.® ter fine assortment of styles T™ and fabrics at ! sls Jfj In buying clothes here uA \ I’ll vR® L you have nothing to Pnaranto t»o« ■» TMt MAKERS OF W * guarantee MICHAELS-STERN f .■ FINE CLOTHING bau sraction goes with *•«*•««. *tcr N • co. ROCHESTER. N. Y. every garment. z Smart Spring Haberdashery for Men who Know I IHMIrtIW SUITg THAT SUIT