Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 6, Number 220, Decatur, Adams County, 14 September 1908 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening. Except Sunday. by LEW G. ELLINGHAM. Subscription Mates: F e ' week. by carrier i# cents Per year, by carrier $5.00 Per month, by mai1...., 25 cents Per year, by mail |2.50 Single copies 3 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice at Decatur. Indiana, as second class mail matter. J. H. HELLER. Manager. A few weeks ago Senator LaFtollette delivered hi® famous lecture in Lincoln. Neb- ip the course of which he showed that a few millionaires control congress and dictate legislation, George W Cromer and Editor Fred Rohrer were campaigning for county local option in Delaware county last week. The former is a peach of a temperance advocate and but clearly illustrates the insincerity of the G. O. POne of the Hawkins campaign folders bemoans the fact that Congressman Adair is quoting from Lincoln in his speeches, without giving proper credit. In all fairness we must concede that Senator Hawkins' speeches are entirely clear of the charge of plagiarism.—Portland Sun. A feature of a Democratic meeting in Muncie the other night was the attendance of two or three hundred laboring men. who in 1896 and 190 v carried full dinner pails in the McKinley campaign They marched to the meeting in a body and were given a royal reception in the bouse of their friends. The Republican Pariy opposes the guaranteeing of bank deposits — But— It favors guaranteeing a "reasonable profit " to the trusts. Just read the

SI a OUR SPECIAL FALL SUIT % | I f • DISPLAY - ■— © | I V SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 12 1908 Jim I £ |j MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 14 1908 t£i;| § 1 TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15 1908 /H B 5 ! /OWf WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 16 1908 //l |M j I THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17 1908 I I - FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 18 1908 ' | s On the above dates we will have a manufacturer’s line of high-class suits in all the latest Parisian i j styles. This in connection with our immense assortment we carry, will give you an opportunity g S t 0 Bee one most complete assortments ever shown in this city £ 1 PRICES FROM $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 TO $35.00 I I Now is the time to make your selections, while you have the opportunity to do so. g I W®3' Special Measufes Taken Visit our store during these days I j Styles That are Exclusive to Our Store S B NIBLICK & COMPANY ln T m r^.-^.,< |, w >, l^^l ,. MW |, u ,i rOT ,ra„ l .. l !

Republican national platform and you will see that this statement is true. ; The "reasonable profit” made by the i ‘ steel trust in 1907 was 1160.000.000— I and it was net. Congress Adair is making the same aggressive campaign as was made two years ago. and his reception among ■ the voters far surpasses the reception ; that was accorded him two years age. ] During rhe past two weeks he was in Delaware and Madison counties and large crowds greeted him on every hand. The outlook for his election is , much brighter than ever. According to the Chicago Record- ’ Herald, support for Bryan and the, Democratic platform was voted by the editors of forty trade union journals.' who met in that city. Every part of j the country was represented at the j gathering, and according to the pro- i gram adopted, the labor journals will i at once begin to urge their readers to support Bryan. It was declared that ; organized labor would register 1.000.- i 000 vetes next November for the Dem-: ocratic candidate. The Indianapolis Star no longer conceals its sentiments with reference to the ill-advised convening of the state legislature by Gov. Hanly. Why there should or could hare been any hesitancy about "speaking out in. meetin - ” i n the first place is. how- i ever, net made apparent. There was no excuse for this extraordinary sc-I tion ax any time, and no courageous ■ paper should hare hesitated to say so - without beating abcut the bush —, South Bend Times. * The hannony among the Republicans of West Virginia is intense. Not I only do they hare two nominees for I governor, but the other day United ' States Senator Scott and State Senator 1 Smith engaged in • ft- fight when j they met in a bank and exchanged, thirty-six blows by actual count. And I the cause of the fight was Smith's, statement in a speech that West Vtr-, ginia's seats in the Vnited States sen-’ ate ha dbeen sold at auction for many

years. Scott resented such publicity. of party secrets. Trade that is worth having is worth j ' asking for. and the merchant who sits | down and waits for business to come ; , to him without makir g any effort for ( 'it will have a long time to wait. This is no age for sluggards in the business world. The man who succeeds nowadays must be up and doing eariy lin the morning, or he will find out when it is too late that success in II usiness does not come without hard work and plenty of IL The merchant who is satisfied to accept whatever portion of trade comes his way without trying for a larger share is decidedly out of touch with the spirit of the times. POLITICAL CALENDAR. Sept. 15.—Decatur, court house. Hon. Samuel W. Smalt Monmouth, scbocl bouse. Thursday ' evening. September IT. Hon. D. N. Erwin. Krutzman school bouse. Preble ' township. Thursday evening. Septrin- ! ber IT. Hen. J F Fruchte and Mayor C. O. France. Election school house. Kirkland township. Thursday evening. September 17. Hon. C. J. Lutx Election school house. French township. Friday evening September 18. Hens. S. A. M Butcher, of Geneva, and Emil Franz, of Berne. !Linn Grove, school house. Friday evening. September IS. Hous. Jacob Butcher, of Geneva, and Jesse Kelley. Kohr's school house. Union township. Thursday evening. September j 17. Hens. John C. Moran and A. P. .Beatty. Mknroe. Woodmen's Haff, Ft day evening, September IS. Hon. J. F. Snow Beme. Schug's Hall. Thursday evening. September 1" Hou. D. B. Erwin. Geneva. Briggs Hall Thursday evening. September 17. Hon D. E. Smith. Kinsey school house. Blue Creek , township Friday evening. September IS. Hons- D E Smith and John C. Moran. Booher school house. Jefferson township. Friday evening. September 18. Hons. Henry B. Heller and W. L. , Thornhill.

THE SOCIAL DOINGS - A Farewell Party to Be Given Tuesday Evening THE PYTHIAN SISTERS Mrs. Helen Berling Entertains at Six O’Clock Dinner The members of the Rebekah lodge will give a farewell party Tuesday evening #j the hall, in boner of one ; of it* cem.'ers. Mrs. D. E Scott, who will leave soon for ber new home at Lafayette. The social win be held after the usual meeting. and a picnic , supper will be spread. All members lof the ’edge are urged to be out to. this affair. The PythLn Sisters will hold a so-' cial at their regular meeting this ev-; ening. Every sister is earnestly re- i quested to be present. Refreshments will be served. Sr. M Maltrude. formerly Miss Julia Adeisperger. wto left Decatur over thirty years ago to enter the Sisterhood of the Holy Cross at Notre . Dame. led. spent Sunday with Mrs. Helen Berling end family. She was accompanied by her sister. Mrs. Jane Hauck, and two nieces. Grace aad, Daisy Hauck, all of Fort Wayne. St. Maltrude. now fills the position as art teacher at the Sacred Heart , academy in Fort Wayne, an institution where a number of Decatur girls re-; • ceived their education. Mrs. Berling entertained at six o'clock dinner • Those present besides the out-of-town . guests were Mrs. Catherine McLean and daughter Jessie. PAIR OF MULES FOR SALE. FOR SALE —A pair of assies, five : year. old. 16 hands high, weigh LW6 ’ pounds, well broke and as gentle as a pair of horses in stall or in harness. The price is right. Call on D. - W. Beery or Abe Booh at once if you . want them. 2’S-tf o Try Admiral coffee. TvS-tf

(UNDERGOES AN OPERATION. Rev. Frank M. Fox, pastor of the I Ttyd Presbyterian church, is a p* tient at Hope hospital, where shortly before noon today he underwent an operation for appendicitis. Surgeons state that while the case was unusually severe, the patient withstood ' the ordeal well and his condition is I hopeful. Tie operation was performed by Dr. M. F Porter. Rev. Mr FVx had been suffering for several I days, but his condition was not regard|ed as sufficient to cause alarm, and I be remained in charge of his pastoral wwk until Friday evening. This tnorning his family physician summoned other physicians in counsel, and it was declared imperative that ! the operation be performed without , delay. The pastor was removed to the hospital in an automobile, and was able to walk into the institution with Btt =e assistance. The operation disclosed that the veriform appendix was in an aggravated condition in which the intestine was involved, and tha< nn abeess tad formed. Despite the serie usness of the case, it is be- , iieved that he will come safely through it.—Fort Wayne Sentinel. ITCHING SKIN DISEASES READILY CURED BY A SIMPLE REMEDY. Any sufferer can be convinced by ; sending for a free trial package of Ze-c to E W ROSE MEDICINE CO, St. Louis. Mo. Zemo is a clean liquid L for external use. It is of vegetable . origin, pleasant and agreeable to use. . The first application win stop the , itching and burning, and if used according to directions, will draw all . the germs and their poisons to the , surface and destroy them, searing a nice, clear, healthy skin. Zemo baa ‘ made some remarkahie cures of chronic cases of skin disease that had been pronounced incurable by the leading skin specialists of this country. Among these cures is Mr. Jacob Frank, pro- . prietcr Frank Mercantile Co, 821 N. 6th Street St Louis. Mo.; R W. Emerson. President Anchor Steam Laundry St. Loots. Mo.; W P Taylor. 108 Shiakle St, FtoOay. Ohio: Mrs. Harvey Burks. Harrisburg. 111. These rersens were cured by Zemo after : they had given up all hope of ever ‘ being cured. They will gladly answer all inquiries. Zen-o is for sale everys where. Smith. Yager A Falk, the - druggists, have secured the agency for Zemo in Decatur. They Indorse - and recommend Zemo and will be glad f, to show you photos and letters and other proof from prominent persons f wh have ben cured by this remarkable

MFS. RHODA McCULLOUGH. I Rhoda Shafer McCullough was born in Licking county, Ohio, July 23, 1818; died at the home cf her son-in-law, J. W. Brodbeck about two and one-half miles southeast of Bobo, Ind, Sept. 11, 1908 age 90 years. 1 month. 19 days. On January 30. 1844 she was united in marriage to James McCullough. who departed this life in isai. To their union were born three sons ar.d five daughter. Only two of these M"° Cynthia Patrick, of Swanton. O, and Mrs. Emmeline Brodbeck. of near Bobo, survive her. She leaves two brothers. Phillip and Samuel Shafer, two daughters, thirteen grandchildren three great-grandchildren and a host of friends. Mrs. McCullough was one of the oldest citizens of Adams county. l Ind., having moved to this place about 1553. She was the oldest member of Mt. Tabor M E. church, having united with It about the time it was organized or shortly after. Was a Christian early ;n life and continued a loyal supporter of the church and works of ■ righteousness. Funeral from Mt. Tabor M. E. church Sunday morning. 1 Sept. 13. conducted Sy the pastor, i C. L March. Interment in Mt Tabor ’ cemetery. o — NOTICE. ———— . On account of the Fort Wayne Fair I Sept. 15. 16. 17. 18, 19. the Fort ■ Wayne t Springfield Ry. Co, will offer a rate of 60c round trip to Fort ' Wayne. Ind. Tickets good returning Sept. 19, 1908. I W. H. Fledderjobann. ‘ 220-4 t General Manager. I A RARE INVESTMENT. $5,900 worth of stock In a good 1 live corporation, paying 6 per cent : above taxes. With SI,OOO of this ■ stock you can secure a good position. ■ C. Lautenheiser, opp. Court House. • tf-Jtw

i. o • — 1 ~ You hare tried the rest, now try * the best —Admiral coffee. io9tf It your dealer does not handle Ad- ' miral coffee, others do. 209tf On the top wave ot public favor — Trv Admiral coffee. 209-ts ’ ■ ' .. CHICHESTER’S PILLS V THE DIAMOWB RKAXD. A y««r f t > K MB < r * a ' l 4 bcxei. se»«ed F..-ae R?.6oa. 3 ** I* 1 * ’• • <W ’' B V V , | / ~ dr AUfcrCIfi.fAA.TEM 3 lx. M ■**»•*» RRAJIB PILXK fcr S 6 V* G yr*rii.-..w-DtsH«X.SUeM A:»a«F.eiixSte ; r 50LB B) DRKiOiSTS EVIRIIWIERE

THE GIRL WITH THE HAIR. U on the outside package of bottle of Parisian Sage. forget the name, simply fur package with "the girl with thZ a

burn hair" upo n it And what a WO)K derfu! sale ParjsijUi Sage has made f or u in , little over a And what a tude of people bar. been cured of hair, dandruff itching scalp by use. And bow tb e Am . erican women prai»

XpasisTanj I f

Parsian Sage for its peculiar ity to turn harsh, faded, lustering hair into fresh, beautiful, silky lustrous hair in a few days. Parisian Sage ig today the favorite hair drossing and tonic of discriw. inating Americans, not because of sensational methods of advertising, but because H is the only hair re j storer that will do just what it . adverised to do. It kills the dandruff germ ana cares dandruff in two weeks. If it doo Bnt Holthouse Drufc Co, the agent In Decatur will give you your money back. “I had been troubled with dandruff for five years, but since ushi; Parisian Sage I have not been bothered with iL 1 only used one-half bottle when I noticed the dandruff disappearing;. I consider it the be«t hair tonic I ever used.”—Mrs. C. B. Morton. 450 Main St. Buffalo, N. y, Aug. 10, 1908. If you haven’t tried Parisian Sage get a bottle today. It is a delightful dressing. The price is only 50 cents a large bottle at Holtbouse Drug Co., or direct all charges prepair, by the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. Y.

6 Per Cent REALTY BONDS /vtaturing 1913 to 1923 INTEREST PAID SEMI-ANNIALLY Desominaticn feoo.oo and |t.00c..00 SEC*I iRITY GUILT RDGED MARION TRUST CO•, TRUSTEE Indianapolis Ind. Write W. J STAPISC, AMBER OM. IMUU For a Booklet which describes the issue m fall