Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 6, Number 234, Decatur, Adams County, 30 September 1908 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every Evening, Except Sunday, by LEW G. ELLINGHAM. Subscription Rates: Per week, by carrier 1» cents Per year, by carrier $5.00 Per month, by mail ~..25 cents* Per year, by mail $2.50 Bingje copies 2 cents Advertising rates made known on application. Entered at the postoffice at Decatur, Indiana, as second class mail matter. • J. H. HELLER, Manager. AND STILL MORE BUREAU OF PUBLIC PRINTING. Republican—l9o7. Salary of clerk $ 1.500 Salary of assistant clerk 900 Office expense ... a 250 Printing, stationery, etc.. ..65,000 Printing reports 8.000 Legislative deficiency 12 000 Total >87,650 Democratic —1892. Salary of clerk ... .* $ 1.200 Printing, stationery, etc 45.000 Court reports 9.000 X Total |55, 200 , STATE LIBRARY. Republican—l9o7. Librarian’s salary $ 1.800 Reference librarian’s salary.. 1,100 Cataloguer’s salary 1,100 Assistant cataloguer’s salary.. 900 Custodian's salary 720 Bocks and binding 4.500 Copyist’s salary .. 600 Cabinets 300 Office expenses 1.500 Additional service 2,700 t Total $15,220 | Democratic —1892. I' Librarian’s salary $ 1,500 Assistant librarian’s salary... 1.100 ■ Second asst, librarian’s salary 900 ■ Office expenses 500 : Books and binding 1,0001. Janitor 720! Total $ 5,720 ——— ■ 1 Governor Hanly is said to have 157 :

THE SUDDEN FALL ’Of in temperature will leave you shivering in a sum- jif ap \ '>M? Im . Ja ■ U as mar suit. It’s time now to choose your Fall Suit ;w ' that will raise you in the esteem of your friends. |ljH' ' gl If you want clothing that will not lose its shape and always look new Ijjn [ /yK nni; i ! ils garments that have a refined, exclusive, made to your-measure appearance, then see our FALLSACKSUITS jWI $lO to $22.50 Tftc Two, three and four button sacks, in browns, grays, .*th> »*>■» ■■ greens and blues--clever and very beautiful effects q low to suit every taste and fancy michuls. stc»» * co. ’ ROCHtSUR, N, f, REMEMBER you take no chances in buying clothing here for we guarantee every suit to give good satisfaction. FALL OVERCOATS $lO to $25 are mostly gray in color and novel in cut, handsomely lined and fully guaranteed for style correctness and service giving. THE MVERS-DAILEV CO. SUITS TH4T SUIT

i booked for next year and af- ' ter the fame of the special legislative i session gets out he ought to be Pble to fill the open dates. And, what is more, the governor insists upon being paid for his talk. It is certainly time now that the i temperance people of the state were paying some attention to the Columbia Club, the Republican blind tiger. At this fashionable party heme it Is possible to secure intoxicating drinks at any hour of the day or night. Jim Watson was taken sick while speaking at LaFayette and the physician has ordered him to quit public speaking. Jim always enjoyed excellent health until Tom Marshall began making campaign speeches. Oh, of course, there have been a few times while attending sessions of the Columbia Club that Jim has been unable to speak but he always got better in a day or two. I—Portland 1 —Portland Sun. During the special session of the legislature last wek James E. Watson, Republican candidate for governor, stayed about the state house lobbying for partisan measures —working hand in glove with the Republican state machine. On the other hand, Thomas R. Marshall, the Democratic candidate for governor, continued his campaign in the state and remained away from Indianapolis. He had advised the Democratic members to vote as the party platform and their consciences dictated. Beyond that he did not go. And the Marshall way is better than the Watson way. While Mr. Taft was making a speech to the Republican clubs in Cincinnati last week a man in the gallery asked him what he was “going to do with the unemployed.” In answer Mr. Taft said: “IH tell you what I would do with the unemployed. I would have them vote the Republican ticket this fall and they will get employment.” This is mere assertion. The Republican party is in power, and yet for a year millions of men have been out of

employment. If the Republican party can give employment to men who “vote the Republican ticket this fall,” why did it take • employment away from them, GARMENT CO. FROST (Continued from Page One) her no more. The lady had paid fifty cents for a position but the company made no offer to return the 50 cents. Other ladies have received similar treatment. As far as the ladies not being competent is concerned this is a lame excuse because Mrs. McDowell had secured a large number of the best seamstresses in the city.—Bluffton News. C. S. Nblick, H. J. Yager, D. D. Clark and Rev. George went to Van Wert this afternoon. Jesse Niblick took them over in his automobile. They will return this evening.

from them.

TOLEDO, ST. LOUIS 4 WESTERN RAILROAD COMPANY. The annual meeting of the stockholders of Toledo, St. Lottis & Western Railroad company for the election of directors and the transaction of such other business as may properly come before the meeting will be held on Wednesday, October 28, 1908, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon at the principal office cf the company in the city of Frankfort, Clinton county, Indiana. The polls for receiving ballots will be opened as scon as the orgaization of the meeting shall admit, and •will remain open one hour. The stock transfer books of the company will remain open one hour. The stock transfer books of the company will close on October 17, 1908, at the close of business on that day, and will reopen October 29, 1908, at 10 o’clock a. m. JAS. STEUART MACKIE. Secretary.

Typewriting neatly and promptly executed. See Will Hammeli at Schurger A Smith's law office. ——o POLITICAL CALENDAR... Oct. s.—Linn Grove, Congressman John A. M. Adair. Oct. 2.—Friedham, Preble township, Hons. David E. Smith and T. A. Gottscalk. o * NOTICE. The Kalver junk shop will be closed on Monday. Oct. 5 on account religious holiday.

NEED THE MONEY New York Giving the Republicans Lots of Trouble TAMMANY IN LINE They Have the Money to Make a Lively Campaign New York. Sept. 30. —Chairman | Hitchcock did not appear at Republican headquarters yesterday until late. Instead he held an important conference with members of the national • committee at his hotel. The financial crisis cf the campaign was under consideration. The Republican committee enjoys excellent credit, but this year it is called on to help the state committee make the New York fight. The state committee has shown

small disposition to raise funds for a fight in which it has r.o enthusiasm. Against this, and causing the Republicans the most concern, is the fact that Tammany is to handle the fight for the Democrats, and Tammany is "heeled" this year. It always has a comfortable campaign chest; it can get workers cheaper than ever because so many of its people are out of employment, and it does not want Hughes to win. In short, the Democrats are suddenly turning up as the only crowd in any shape to make a real fight for New Yprk The apparent move of the Democrats to center fire largely in New York for the rest cf the campaign is naturally calculated in these circumstances to cause alarm. Bryan will be drafted into the really pivotal states of New York, Indiana and Maryland, according to ' present plans for most of the time he still has unassigned. Both committees are trying desperately to get accurate reports on conditions in Ini diana as affected by the passage of the county option liquor taw, and neither has decided what the effect will be. Ohio counties are reported going more and more against the saloons and the Republicans have been receiving discouraging reports about the disposition of the German vote all over the country to break away on the liquor issue. A national Republican committeeman said that of 200 German papers of significance, just one is supporting Taft. An investigation is being made by the Democratic national conjmittee into tjie corporation connections of George R. Sholdon. treasurer of the Republican national committee, and representatives of the Democratic national committee have been sent into the financial district to inquire into Mr. Sheldon’s affiliations and his early financial career. It is understood tlhat any material that may be developed from this investigation will be forwarded to Mr. Bryan, to be used as subject matter of future speeches by the candidate.’ in which he is expected to assail the treasurer of the Republican committee.

BEST CATARRH DOCTOR.

This is the little Hvomei inhaler, a doctorthat has cured many thousands of sufferers from catarrh, bronchitis, asthma. hay fever, Troughs, colds, grip and croup. ’ It’s easy to cure yourself with Hyomei. Pour a few drops in the little I inhaler, and breathe it in. I The healing, soothing and i antiseptic air will reach every nook and crevice of the mucous membrane of the nose and throat; will stop the irritation almost immediately; will allay the inflammation; drive out the foul odor; kill the germs and cure j I the disease.

“My wife has been using Hyomei ' for two months for catarrh. She has •received more relief and benefit than from any other treatment.” —E. S. Parrett, Jeffersonville, O. Holthouse Drug Co. the druggists, sell Hyomei (pronounced High-ome) and guarantee it. A complete outfit, including inhaler, only costs SI.OO. o Ths New and Drug Law. We are pleased to announce that Foley’s Honey and Tar for coughs, oolds and lung trouble is not affected by the National Pure Food and i Drug aw ss it contains no opiates lor other harmful drugs, and we rec- | Jtnmend ft as a safe remedy for children and adults. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. If your dealer does not handle Admiral coffee, others do. 209tf

REPRESENTATIVE VIZZARD BACK Called Away from Legislature by Illness of Child. Dr, J. W. Vizzard. of Pleasant Mills, arrived home last evening from Indianapolis. where he has been attending the special legislature session as the representative from Adams county. He was called home on account of the rather serious illness of one of the children and will not return unless requested to do po, which he dees not expect, as he thinks adjournment will occur within * day or two. COURT HOUSE NEWS The Ford Damage Case Still in Progress—Defense at Work FINISH TOMORROW Real Estate Transfers Numerous Today—Guardian Files Report

Daniel B. Fcrd concluded his evidence this morning in ,hi« case for $4,000 damages against Sho-unaker and Anderson, and the defense began at once. The arguments will probably be heard tomorrow and the cause go to the jury by ?vening. Every inch of the way is being carefully contested and quite an interest is manifested, narticularly by people from Jefferson township. •The Rurode Dry Goods comp try vs. Frederick Schaffer, suit on account, demand S7OO, separate demur 1 er filed Ito each paragraph of complaint. I William Hart, guardian fo r Wilson E. Hart, filed a current report which was allowed by the court. Lawyer Harry Hbgan. of Ftort Wayne was attending to business before Judge Merryman this morning. Real estate transfers: Elisha Reynolds to Lewis H. Reynolds, pt. let 14, Decatur, $100; W. H. Niblick et al to S. H. Amerine lot 680 Decatur $500; G. L. Walters, com., to Nancy Sheets, 80 acres in Root tp.. $6,400; Nancy Sheets to Noah and Ruby Sheets, each 30 acres in Root tp., $2,400; John Nussbaum to Peter . Liechty, "55 acres In Monroe tp., $6,000; Otto Neuenschwander to Barbara Von Gunter, pt. lot 350 Berne, $1,475.

Mr. Oscar Mosei, of Dixon, Ohio, and Miss Cora Manley, of Union township, ere the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Roop over Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Archbold and daughter Ruth have returned to their horhe at Fort Wayne, after a pleasant visit with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Archbold. Misses Stella Bremerkamp, Agnes Vogiewede, Verena Niblick and James K. Niblick were amongst those who attended the show at the Majestic Fort Wayne. They report it a fine play. Mrs. Clarence Baughman returned from Hammend, where she was called by the illness of her mother, Mrs. Wertzberger, who is so much improved she was able to accompany her daughter here for a visit and to enjoy a rest

I (jfiEiESnj ACTUAL SIZE

THE TIME IS HERE FOR STOVES — ZIZ itSSS J -- _ We have and desire to call BKSI'SW®? The Top is Polished and reyour attention to the best | ' quires no blacking range on the market. , • ronC , e If interested in a range, Thoroughly well made, you are invited to see the Beautifully ornamented, CHIEF and.have its A fine quick worker, new and practical features Moderate tn price. set forth * Royal Oak Chief Steel Range is certain to gain t our good opinion the moment you see it. It is sold only by LAMAN <fc LEE

ft" x. /'.•A,. 1 M L Wit mi | i ■ vzlFwl wr IBOP® • L v. I1 I I la® 1 Copyright 1908 by Hart Schaffner & Marx For Rail . Wear N thing quite takes the place of the Top-Coat. It’s a style which doesn’t “go out” and ft r many men its a very becom* ing and satisfactory garment. We’ll show you HART SCHAFFNER <& A\ARX top coats and other overcoats, fine suits of fanev weave, cola and pattern; or of black thibet, worsted or blue serge. THE CLOTHES WILL SATISFY YOU, SO WILL THE PRICES Our store-t he home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothe SPECIAL —Just received a case of Derby ribbed Undewear, suitable for the cool weather. $1 Per Suit Holthouse, Schulte & Co, Good Clothes SeHeis for Men and B< ys.

Earl Kltson, who has ben employ- , ed during the last year at Kansas 1 City, Mo., is visiting with his parents ■ Mr. an<| Mrs. Daniel Kitson. Mrs. E. J. Wilson, formerly Miss Mary Meyers and daughter Jane, of Boston, Mass., will arrive in the city i the latter part of the week for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Meyers. Ralph Merryman, of piue Creek township, went to Fort Wayne this morning to enter a school of telegraphy. He was accompanied by his father, Jonathan Merryman, who will visit for several days in Fort Wayne.

I THE PICTORIUN TONIGHT First reel —“Indian Bitters.” Second reel —“What a Smail M Gan Do.’’ SONG. “If I should Fall in Love With Jot Admission b cents. John B. Ston< burner