Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 6, Number 86, Decatur, Adams County, 9 April 1908 — Page 2
The Daily Democrat.
Published Every Evening, Except Sur>-
Subscription Rates: Per week, by carrier Per year, by carrier Per month, by mail! Per year, by mail Single copies
application.
Entered at the postoffice at Decatur, Indiana as second class mail matter.
NO FLIES
ON FLEMING
counties made an important and a
wise choice yesterday in nominating
the Hon. Stephen B. Fleming, to rep-
resent the district as joint senator
He will add strength to the local
tickets in both counties and prove a
most aggressive and active campaign-
er, a vote getter and a triumphant
leader. He will do these things be-
cause he will command the respect
and adherence of the discriminating
and patriotic voters of the two coun-
ties. They have confidence in his in-
tegrity and they know he does not
violate confidence. They recognize his
intelligence and his qualities of
leadership, and know that he will re-
flect credit upon them by an honest
and able fulfillment of every duty
More than any man of his age in In-
diana he is typical of the aggressive,
enterprising spirit of the times.
customed to dealing with large as-
fairs and to viewing men and events
broadly; fitted by nature and educa
tion for coping with great questions,
and possessing a keen insight into and
a comprehension of the fundamental
things underlying movements of great
import, he is a rnan of the stature so
k* -
day, by
LEW G, ELLINGHAM.
Advertising rates made known on
HELLER, Manager.
The democrats of Allen and Adams
Mr. Fleming is a man of progress
much needed in the lawmaking bodies
of the states. His business connec-
tions have always been large and con
ducted on a broad scale. From his
boyhood, almost, his ability has been
recognized by the builders of great
enterprises and his executive ability
has given him rank with the master-
minds of modern business life.
Mr. Fleming's political creed is dem-
ocratic and it is firmly grounded in
faith in and sympathy with the people. The son of one of the greatest
The son of one of the greatest
popular leaders Indiana ever knew
the faith is his by inheritance, but it
is strengthened by personal experience
and contact with men and affairs. He
believes in the people, in the justice
of the rule of popular majorities. He
believes the people are honest, that
they can be trusted, and that they are
usually sound in their views
In private life Mr. Fleming has been
faultless, in public life scrupulously
exacting of the fullest measure of jus-
tice to the common people. He has no
apology to make in going before the
He has nothing to hide in his
people.
career. His opinions are known to the
world, for frankness and candor are
among the predominating traits of his
character. What he appears he is;
what he believes he proclaims, and
there is no tendency to hypocrisy in
his nature. He has been successful
from a material standpoint, and his
accumulation of this world's goods
was the fruit of years of toil that
would have prostrated most men; of
energy such as few are capable of, and
of extraordinary talents such as few
Don't You Want a Nice Pair of OXFORDS FOR EASTER? Come early and select your Style and Size J. H.Voglewede and Son. Opp. Court House
are gifted with. There is no stain on his life, nor taint on his estate. —
Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette.
The local option elections in Illinois
with the township and ward as the
unit, won greater victories for tem-
10 cents
perance than did the local option elec-
25 cents
tions in Michigan, with the county as
a unit. The latter voted on Monday
and the former on Tuesday and the
two states produce a result that makes
certain that the Democrats of Indiana
have a better temperance plank in
their platform than have the Repub-
licans. Over one thousand saloons
have been put out of commission in
Illinois, while in the whole state of
Michigan but nine counties were made
dry, and they were counties compara-
tively dry before their local option
election
May 14 is the day designated for the
casting of your little ballot for further
progress.
ers of Washington and Monroe town-
ships will decide to help in the exten-
sion of the Fort Wayne & Springfield
lines south.
tant to every one along the line, and
still more important to every busi-
ness man and property owner in both Decatur and Berne. The amount of
assistance asked is trivial when the
benefits are compared therewith. They ask but for their right-of-way, and are entitled to it by every law of business
right. Get ready to boost this rail-
way project.
Uncle Nate, the reputed twelve
thousand dollar Cromer congressional candidate is said to be working on an-
other blue book. Uncle Nate is long
on blue books, and they usually say
some mighty clever things about Uncle Nate, who also is the editor in
chief of this famous blue book. Uncle
Nate is a sly dog, but not very fleet
of foot
Anderson is in the throes of a lot
sale, nearly six hundred being sold
Tuesday just half the number they
proposed to sell their patriotic citizens
at three hundred dollars per lot. The
money is to bring new factories to An-
derson and to boom what is already
one of the best and most prosperous
cities in the Hoosier state.
Steve Fleming has called the In
dianapolis News and it is up to that
sheet now to eithei* keep mum or ac-
cept the challenge of Mr. Fleming.
The issue has been squarely drawn
and the veracity of the News is
either to be impeached or sustained
It is up to the News to move. —Colum
bia City Post,
How to Avoid Appendicitis.
Most victims of appendicitis are those who are habitually .constitpated. Orino Lavativ e Fruit Syrup cures chronic constipation by stimulating the liver and bowels and restores the natural action of the bowels. Orino Laxativ e Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and pleasant to take. Refuse substitutes. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.
The New Pure Food and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for Coughs, colds and lung troubles is not affected by the National pure food and drug law as it contains no opiates or other harmful drugs, and we recommend it as a safe remedy for children and adults.
THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO.
DUCK EGGS for sale. Mammoth Pe-
kin, fine stock, 75 cents setting. Fred Bell, Belleview Farm, Phone 11L. e o d
Democrat Want Ads. Pay.
It is the day when the vot-
This extension is impor-
AN EXCITING TIME
Was Indulged in at Bluffton
Yesterday When Papa
Brown Arrived
AFTER HIS DAUGHTER
Who Was Living With
Piano Factory Employe —Both Got Away
Bluffton, Ind., April 8. —Joel Brown,
a cane-maker from the French Lick re-
sort, arrived in Bluffton yesterday as ternoon in search of his daughter.
Golda, who, he says, is less than 16
years of age and whom he declares has
been living in illicit relationship in this city with Fred Taylor, alias Wlliard,
fireman at the King piano factory. He says that the girl came to this city directly after Christmas and joined Taylor, who since coming to Bluffton, has traveled under the name of Williard, and at first she wrote that she and Talyor were married, but later Brown says that he discovered that this was a falsehood and he decided to come and investigate.
Upon his arrival here Brown created a sensation with his story, as it had been generally supposed that Taylor and the girl were married. Brown at first met the girl on the street, and later when be and two officers started to the piano factory to find Taylor the girl tried to get there ahead of them and give Taylor warning. They located Taylor and then Brown, finding that his worst fears were true, declared his intention of prosecuting Taylor, and left with the officers to secur&the necessary papers, one of the foremen giving his word that Taylor would be at the factory if they wanted him.
Hardly had her father and the officers departed, however, when Golda Brown hurried to the boarding house where she and Taylor have beeu living, and secured his best suit of clothes and carried them to the factory to him. He made a hurried toilet and when the officers returned with a warrant he had disappeared. The girl also failed to return to her bearding house and her father has since that time been unable to locate either of them and believes that they either left the city together last night or are both in hiding here.
SOCIETY’S ROUTINE
(Continued from page 1.) by Mrs. Jacob Eady on Friday afternoon.
The senior class of 1998 of Decatur high school held a class party at Miss Frances Bryson’s home last evening. What was done we will place a question mark, for it was a question.
Don't forget the ladies market of the Presbyterian church at the gas office.
Dainty invitations were issued for the third annual Easter ball. April 20, given by the Columbian club at the K. of C. hall.
BIG DAMAGE SUIT
(Continued from page 1.)
when injured and fully one-third of the horses were injured. The Decatur Horse Sale company will also file a suit against the company demanding $3,000 for damages done to the horses. The plaintiffs in both cases have good evidence in their behalf and it. appears that they will win.
Mrs. Gust Holbrock and children, of Hoagland, are in the city visiting. Mrs. Charles Lange went to Berne this afternoon to spend the afternoon on business. oseph Whistler, of Monroe, was her* attending the funeral of George Louthan this morning. Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Miller, of Lima, Ohio, who has been the guest of Mrs. Dallas Hunsicker, accompanied tier to Winchester to visit friends. William Mildenberger, of Chicago, 111., who has been here for several days, went to Van Wert to bring over a race horse of his which he has sold to Dan Berry.
NOTICE.
There will be a meeting of the Board of Directors of the Great Northern Fair Ass’n on Friday the 10th day of April, at 10 o'clock at the secretary’s office. T. H. Baltzell, Pres. Albert A. Butler, Secy.
MENACE TO COMMUNITY.
Beach Hargis' Release is Considered
Jackson. Ky., April 8. —The ap. proaching trial of the application of Beach Hargis for bail, which is set for hearing before Judge Adams here on Friday, is the source of solicitation on the part of the many citizens who be-
lieve that the reiease of this young patricide would be a menace to the peace and good order of this community. The clerks in the Hargis store, three of whom are the principal witnesses against the defendant, declare that they are unwilling to continue in their present employment in the event of the liberation of Beach Hargis They have each notified Floyd Day, who is conducting the Hargis store for his sister, Mrs. Hargis, that they will resign in the event bail is granted to Beach.
DOCTOR USES D. D. D. IN HIS PRACTICE.
Eminent Physician Says this Great Liquid Prescription is Certain Cure for Eczema.
Still another Eczema specialist comes forward in enthulsastic praise of D. D. D. Prescription, the wonderful external remedy wihch cures Eczema and other similar diseases like magic. He is Ds. C. B. Holmes, of Silver City, Miss., and in summing up his impressions of the startling cures D. D. D. has effected, he says: “I have been using your D. D. D. for four years with gratifying results. ’Tis as near a specific for Herpes, Eczema, Psoriasis, etc., as is quinine for malaria.” Dr. Holmes is one of hundreds of physicians who use D. D. D. in their daily practice. The D. D. D. company allows physicians io use this remedy with the understanding that they tell their patients what it was that cured them when the terrible itch has been wiped out, the skin healed and the raw wound covered over with soft white skin. D. D. D. is not a nasty paste to smear the skin and clothing, but it is a clear liquid. It is advisable to use D. D. D. soap in connection with D. D. D. Prescription.
Is any further proof of the curative powers of D. D. D. Prescription necessary? That remedy is sold/it Smith, Yager & Falk druggists. Come in and let us show you cohvincing proof that D. D. D. will cure your skin disease. Even if you have not decided to use D. D. D. remedy, come in and explain your case any way.
"IN A BREATH OF AIR”
Health Comes From Knowing How
and What to Breathe.
Both health and disease come "in a breath of air.’’
Dust laden with the germs of consumption or other disease is inhaled on every street, but disease does not develop unless the germs find conditions suitable for growth. In the catarrhal condition there is an ideal culture medium for these germs, as the weakened tissues are like a hotbed where the germs thrive and multiply until dangerously active. If you have catarrh, use the easiest, simplest and quickest cure, the direct method of Hyomei. whose wonderful medicated air destroys germs and makes catarrh and germ infection impossible.
You do not risk a cet in testing Hyomei’s healing virtues, for with every SI.OO outfit Holthouse Drug Co. give a guarantee to refund the money if it fails to cure.
FOR GOOD FRESH FISH, caff on Leo Myers, located between Niblick and company's store and the Crystal theater. 55-30 t
CITY BOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE NOTICE TO CLEAN UP AND REMOVE ALL RUBBISH FROM YOUR PREMISES, ALLEY AND PRIVY VAULTS. Notice is here given that all persons living within the corporation of the city must clean up and remove all
THE
PICTORIUM
TONIGHT 'First reel—“ Life of a Bootblack.”
Second reel—“ The Advantage of Jujitsu (used by permission of Japanese school).
•ONG.
“The Moonbeams Dream of you.”
Three 2>4 dollar gold pieces are to be given away tonight. Professor Colvin, the hypnotist will again entertain the patrons tonight and he has something up his sleeve that will please the people.
J. B. STONEBURNER. Prop.
T II [V ■ 10 IJiio c R
to' Whg •! 1 •Im » S ■- M Qi 3—’- '■ Ora r I V'>; COrYRIGMT 1»O« If THE MAKCRS OP
■ a
MICHAELS-STERN FINE CLOTHING
MiCMACIS, STERN A CO.
■ •CMCSTKR. N. V.
■ ■ s . ■ effects every garment fashioned in the season’s most desirable style | ■ ■ hand made throughout: we offer them at | j ®l3 to $22 I X" DO YOU WEAR A TIGER SF=EOIAI_? ? 8 J if not why not? if you have a preference in headwear you have only * H to express it. Every style is here. $ : 1 ■ ■
effects every garment fashioned in the season’s most desirable style
■ | The Myers-Dailey Company. ■ ■ “Suits That Suit” ■ ■ ■
rubbish and filth from their premises
within ten days from the date of this
notice. After the ten days have expired there will be no further notices served upon any one, but will find themselves in court as the state board laws direct. The law states whatever is in jurious to health, or indecent, or offensive to the senses, or an obstruction to the free use of property, so as to essentially interfere with the comfortable enjoyment of life or property. is a nuisance and the subject of an action. It shall and is unlawful for any person or persons, company or corporation to throw or deposit, or suffer to be thrown or deposited, or suffer any child, servant, member of the family, or any other person under his .her o r their control, to throw or deposit any papers, manure, rubbish, slops, putrid or unsound animal or vegetable matter or any filthy, noisome or unwholesome liquid or slops, or any liquid or slops or substances that are liable to become unwholesome, in or into or upon any street, lane, alley, sidewalk, gutter, crossing, lot, cellar, premises or common, and it shall also be unlawful for any rank weeds to be left or allowed to grow on any ground within the corporation of the city. And all garbage receptacles shall be tightly covered and emptied frequently to prevent fermentation and bad odors. It is urged that all persons, living in the city of Decatur, will act
iX l amesp„ O s ”“ * dem “ d ’ typewriters. The Smith-Premier Typewriter
World-wide use°ha^ h mfd™'i t h S a remier " word - wi <ie. , ir« e PREHI£R TYPEWRITER CO. ' , r Indianapolis, Ind.
F l 4 f V M j
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ywißM—- ■ WE HAVE 2 g Wall Paper | to suit your fancy J H All the new ideas direct from the best sac-<.->r*es in the business in large quantities. All the latest SPECIALTIES AND NOVELTIES. 1 We HaVe the goOds t 0 su PP ] y your wants. 2 F Make us prove it. ■ HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. ■
clean th!S U ° tiCe the result s of the laws of the state above rd t ° Ve direCte4, for as board of health. The time of this notaine rS o P f a e nu U “ffer" *** ° f "t
lit
Is indeed a store for ail the people a
store where success has been achieved
simply by giving the people what it
wants when it wants it, at the price it
wants to pay.
Men’s suits in a half dozen different
shades of brown, both light and dark, al-
so neat grays and tan stripes, ell the lat-
est patterns including stripes and plain
p T hc that The Smith emier Typewriter is used ♦i I _ eV f r y c . lV ’l’ ze d country on as th °r e ’t nOt so important l Urther fact that the d ’ ncreases X®" after
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ouPnmn’ii« V| Ju IIJ I ■
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mters. ki S Mnands fcj j er ii ith la led VI on H int u le 1 ter 1 Ind. ’ V BS JrJ
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