Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 6, Number 236, Decatur, Adams County, 2 October 1908 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT Fwbluhed Every Evening, Except Sunday. by LEW G, ELLINGHAM. Subscription Rates: by carrier, ....,, ta cpnts Per year, by carrier $5.00 Per month, by mail 25 cents Per year, by mail $2.50 Single 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. THE PEOPLE DO NOT RULE After all the excitement over the publication of the Standard Oil letters, showing that trusts control legislation, has reached the stage where the voters sift the wheat from the chaff of sensational publications, what will be the logical conclusion in the minds of the voters? It will be: 1. That the people do not rule, because the national law-makers legislate to suit the trusts. More trusts exist today than ever, the people suffer more from them, and they practice more extortion. 2. That the party in power is the party through which the trusts rule. The Republican party is now in power. It writes all the national laws. In a speech in the last congress. Mr. Sherman (candidate for vice president) declared that the Republican party assumed full responsibility for everything that has been done and for what has not been done. That is right The trusts write the tariff laws passed by Republican votes. If the magnates are not punished criminally. it is because Republican officials fail in their duties. For eleven years the Democrats have had no power to frame federal laws or to execute a federal statute. If everything in America is all right, as to federal laws, for eleven years, the Republican party deserves the credit. It “evils have crept in” the Republicans are responsible. The only hope for a change lies in the election of Bryan. ‘ Suppose gome individual Democrat; has been employed by a trust. He | could nst get a law passed, he could not give “immunity bath.” he could do nothing effectively for the trusts unless a majority of the Republican congressmen favored the trust measures. The Republican orators cannot escape responsibility by trying to pick out some Democrat who has been employed by a trust. Recent disclosures prove that the people do not rule, but that the trusts owe their existence and fatness to Republican laws and Republican officials. THAT BANK GUARANTEE Two more Ohio banks have “gone Republican” and Ohio depositors are i left in the lurch because they had no protection or guarantee on their deposits. The First National bank of Niles. Ohio, closed its doors September 3 with a capital of $300,000 and deposits amounting to $680,000. A receiver has been appointed, and the usual notice posted that ft was thought depositors would be paid in fulll How much more satisfactory it would have been to depositors if z bank deposit gaurantee law had been in force. Mr. Bryan and the Democratic party is in favor of such a law while Taft and the Republican party are opposed to such a law, on the ground that it would place all banks upon an equal footing, large or small, one as safe as another to the depositors! The The private bank of C. S. Strong at Prairie Depot has also made an assignment. This is coming nearer home, being right over the line in Wood county. The liabilities are over $90,000 and Mr. Strong thnks he can pay about 90 cents on the dollar! If a bank guarantee law. ss adreeated by Mr. Bryan and the Democratic part, was in force, how different would be the result, and how much more satisfactory it would be to the depositor. Within a few hours after the closing of the doors of the bank he would be handed his money in full! No thinking or quibbling about it. Every

• bank depositor, be he Democrat or - Republican, should vote with the party - advocating a band depositors- guarantee law. Mr. Bryan advocates such a law, and it was the Democrats who ' I inaugurated the guarantee law in the new state of Oklahoma, where the re- > suits are most aaiistactory to the banks and the depositors. —Napoleon Northwest News. Sept. 10. > 1 ‘ HOW 1 TO VOTE Four weeks from next Tuesday and ’ the election will be on. While most people are acquainted with the manner of voting in this state, yet it will possibly do no harm to remind them again how to mark their tickets. This year the voter will be given three ballots when he enters the voting place. The national and state tickets will be on one ballot. It will be red tinted, and will contain the names cf the presidential candidates, rhe electors and the candidates tor state office. There will be squares before the name of each candidate for state office. The county ticket will be printed on white paper and will contain the names of the candidates for congress , and the candidates for the various district and county offices. There will be squares before each of these names. The township ticket will be ; 1 print? cn yellow paper, and w]j! con- 1 tain the names of al! the township ' candidates, with squares before the name of each. If you wish to vote a j straight democratic ticket you will < simply put a cross or X in the circle < containing the rooster, and you must ' make this cross in the circle of the , state, the county and the township ( tickets. You must also fold up each ’ ticket separately. If you wish to vote t a mixed ticket, do not put a cross 1 in the circle, but mark the square in i front of the name cf every man for . whom you desire to vote. By being , careful you can do this without mutiT 1 ating your ballot. If you do not un- : derstand how to vote, or if vou are ■ 5 iu doubt about any particular part . of marking your ballot, consult see ; ■ one in whom you have confidence and ’ ' get posted. ‘

THEY I ALL GET MORE STATE BOARD OF HEALTH. Republican —1907. Secretary's salary $ 3.000 Chief clerk l.*<oo I Office and other expenses.... 10,000 Laboratory, employes, etc.... 14.000 Total $28,500 Democratic —1892. ;For all salaries and expenses except publication cf report.s 5.000 STATE BOARD OF FORESTRY. Republican —1907. Secretary’s salary $ 1.800 Stenographer’s salary 600 Salaries of members of board.. 400 Forest cultivation 3.600 Field cultivation 900 Buildings UM , Total $ 8,500 Democratic —1892. NONE. STATE BOARD OF TAX COMMISSIONERS Republican —1907. Salaries, three commissioners.s 9.000 Expenses of members 3,000 Total $12,000 Democratic —1892. Salaries and expenses $ 6,000 THIRTY CENT CLUB MEETING. will be Heid at Hall Next Monday Evening,

President David E. Smith, of the | Bryan and Kern Thirty-Cent Club of : Decatur, has asked us to announce that a large attendance is desired at the next regular meeting to be held next Monday evening at the headquarers. in Meibers hall. At that time the various members of the club will speak upon the issues of the day and the meeting will be- one of the most interesting of the” campaign. If you are a member be there and bring a new recruit along, if you are net be there and join. The club has a membership of over a hundred and it's the desire to make that number reach 500. It can be done if every one will do his part along the boosting line. Begin now and it will count for Monday's meeting. - your dealer does not handle Admiral coffee, others do. 209tf

DAY OF REJOICING i St. Paul Lutheran Church to Celebrate Twenty-Fifth Anniversary 1 ON NEXT SUNDAY Services Will Be Held in the Morning, Afternoon and Evening The Evangelical Lutheran St. Paul’s congregation at or to be more accurate. near Preble, of which the Rev. J. H. Klausing is pastor, will have a day of rejoicing and thanskgiving on Sunday. October fourth. Twenty-five years have elapsed since their present hcuse of worship, a substantial brick building, whose interior now presents a very pleasing and beautiful appearance. because the ladies of the congregation have equipped it with a new Brussels carpet, rubber matting, wine-colored plush altar and pulpit coverings, and last but not least, because a new pipe organ has been purchased. was dedicated. In commemoration of the last mentioned fact they have appointed the aforesaid day for their jubilee services. Three of them will be held; the first in the morning at 10:00, the second in the afternoon at 2:3$ and the third in the evening at 7:3$ o’clock sun time. The festive tunes of the new organ, which was built by the old reliable firm of Mr. Geo. Kilgen & Son. of St. Louis. Mo., and bought for the sum cf $1,200. will be rendered by Profs. H. Hahn, of Fort Wayne. G. Fischbach. of Friedheim and F. Briel. of Preble, who will demonstrate that there is seme excellent music in it. The morning sermon, in the ’-ermin tongue, will be by the Rev. G. Spiegel, who is president of the Michigan district of the Svnod of Missouri, Ohio and other states and resides at Jackson, Mich. In the afternoon, when the dedication of the new organ takes ’ place, the Rev. C. B Preuss, of Friedheim will deliver an appropriate ser-; men also in German. The evening, service will be c: nd noted by the pas-1 tor. Rev. J. H. Klausing. who will have i ar. English discourse. The pastor and ' people cf St. Paul’s church unite in extending a most cordial invitation to ‘ their friends near and far. to attend ic*e and all of these services.

“NINETY-THREE” The Story of a Famous Name and How It Originated. The foremost dermatologist in France. Dr. Sabourand. of Paris, and Prof. Uana. Hamburg, Germany, dis-j covered that a microbe caused bald-> ness. To prove their theory. Dr. Sabourand infected a guinea pig with some of these microbes, and in a comparatively short time the animal was denuded of every hair that was : on its body. Some eminent histolo-1 gists and chemists were employed by the United Drug Co., Boston. Mass., : tc find the means of destroying these microbes and a remedy that would create a new growth of hair where the hair roots had not been entirely destroyed. After months of study, experimenting and research work, they discovered what they claimed would do what was demanded. To unquestionably prove their theory 100 leading druggists. located in as many different cities, were requested to each furnish the name of a responsible person suffering from falling hair and baldness. Each of these 100 persons were furnished three bottles of the preparation with a request to give a thorough trial and report results. Five of these persons failed to report- Two declared they had been bald for years: that their hair follicles had long been closed and their scalps were smooth and glossy. Ninety-three of the 100 sent in enthusiastic reports, stated that they were delighted with the hair-restoring • qualities of the preparation, and expressed sincere thanks for the wonderful benefits brought alfout by its use. In commemoration of this, the new preparation was named Rexall “93” Hair Tonic.

"We sell this remedy with the distinct understanding that it Is free of cost to the user in every case where i» does not completely remove dandruff, stimulate the hair follicles, revitalize the hair roots, stop the hair iruni failing out, grov new hair and make the scalp free from irritation. Rexal] “93” Hair Tonic comes in two sizes: prices 50c. and SI.OO. The Smith. Yager and Falk Co.. Decatur. Ind.

Typewriting neatly and promptly executed. See Will Hammell at Schurger & Smith’s law office.

BE A MONTH YET (Continued from Page One) mileage makes up for the decrease tn the daily expense. The mileage payments will amount to about $6.005. During a regular session this would be distributed ever sixty-one days. Distributing it over thirteen days, however, makes the daily expense from this source something over $450. The fifty senators, of course, drew S3OO a day. Then there were pages, janitors and clerks who drew from $2 to $5 a day. The expense of printing the acts of the special session will amount to about $1,250. as estimated by Harry Slough, clerk of the public printing bureau. The expense cf printing the journals of the two houses will be about S6OO. and the printing bills and supplies, such as ink wells, paper, etc., cost a little less than S7OO. All of this would make the total expense a few dollars more than $2,000 a day. COURT HOUSE NEWS

The Ford $4,000 Damage Case Will Go to Jury this Evening ARGUMENTS TODAY A Quiet Title Case Filed— Causes Set for Trial— Other Items Hooper & Lenhart filed a new case entitled Catherine M. Christian vs. Allen T. and Martha C. Lynch and .William and Mary Rohr, suit to quiet title. The case of Dr. S. K. Christy vs. Benjamin Habegger.. admr. of estate cf Caroline Duer, claim $54.35, set for trial for Wednesday, October 21/ David Archer vs. M. F. Aspy, admr. Tague estate, claim $9.50, which was set for trial this week but delayed by the Ford case, has been reset for Wednesday, October 21. I State ex rel Attiea Bridge company vs. Calvin Miller et al, suit on bond, rule to answer absolute within five days. Stephen Swain has transferred to Alva Savine a small tract of land in Kirkland township for $145. Evidence in the case of Ford vs. Anderson and Shoemaker was concluded at neon and the arguments began at 1:30 this afternoon, two hours being allowed each side. Consequently the $4,000 damage case will go to the jury at about six o’clock this evening and a verdict probably rendered tomorrow morning, unless a disagreement should result The case has been rather hard fought and the argui ments were forceful and effective. The plaintiff is represented by Petersen & Moran and C. J. Lutz and the defense by F. M. Cottrell. D. D. Heller and D. E. Smith. Malinda Frcnefield vs. William Fronefield, divorce, is the title of a new old case to be filed this afternoon by Attorney L. C. DeVess. This is the sixth complaint filed by Mrs. Fronefield and it has become a rather a joke about the court house. The complaints are always withdraw within a week or two, and once when the court acted immediately and granted the divcrce. the couple were re-mar-ried within a few days.

BEST CATARRH DOCTOR.

This is the little Hyomei inhaler, a soctor that has cured many thousands of sufferers from catarrh, bronchitis, asth-. ma. hay fever, coughs, colds, grip and croup. It's easy to cure yourself- with Hyouiei. Pour a few drops in the little inhaler, and breathe it in. The healing, soothing and 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 curei the disease. i

“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-o-me) and guarantee it. A complete outfit, including inhaler, only costs Si.vO.

THE SOCIAL WHIRL Queen Esther Circle to Meet Tomorrow Afternoon —The C. B. L of I. THE EUCHRE CLUB This Evening—Other Pleasing Events of Society The Queen Esther Circle of the M. E. church will meet at the church Saturday afternoon at 2:30. All members are requested to be present The Friday Night Euchre Club will be entertained at the home cf Mrs. J. S. Peterson on Winchester street this evening. The members are all looking forward to a good time. The Thimble Club was entertained by Miss Marie Patterson at her home this afternoon. A most delightful afternoon was spent, after which dainty refreshments were served. Mrs. Fred Patterson, of Terre Haute was the honored guest. The C. B. L. of I. will hold their special meeting this evening. Every member should try and be present, so don’t forget. The regular monthly meeting of the Benevolent Order of Elks will be held at their lodge room at eight o’clock this evening and a good attendance is desired. About one hundred young people gathered at the home of Barney Meyers on Wednesday evening to remind Miss Lena Meyer that she had arrived at the twenty-fourth mile stone of her journey through life. The surprise on this estimable young lady was complete and thoroughly enjoyable from every point of view and each person who participated will have occasion to long remember the happy event Dancing and cards were the amusements, and as the hour neared midnight, a delicious luncheon was served, just prior to the departure cf the happy crowd.

AS LAST RESPECTS Two Beautiful Tombstones Being Erected at Maplewood Cemetery IN THE MEMORY Os the Late Rev. W. H. Daniel and Edward Rice— Estimable Men Two large and beautiful tombstones arrived today and are being erected at Maplewood cemetery to mark the last resting places cf the late Rev I \V. H. Daniels and Edward Rice. These artistically engraved pieces of marble were purchased from the KellyWilcox company, of Springfield, Ohio, and representatives of the company are here erecting same. One cf the stones, probably the larger of the two weighs 2.600 pounds and its base tips the beam at 1,900 pounds, making the’ total more than two tons. These stones will mark the resting places of two citizens who will long be remembered by their innumerable friends and the beautiful markers as a last respect, in a small way, represents the value of the departed brethren. The lives cf these and the acheievements accomplished will be fresh in the minds of Decatur people even should the marker of their resting place decay into oblivion. Every Weman Will Be Interested. If you have pains la the back, Grin ary, Bladder o r Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure foi woman’s ills, try Mother Gray’s A«s tralian Leaf. It is a safe and neverregulator. At Druggists or by mall 50 eta. Sample package Free Address The Mother Gray Co., Leßoy M. Y ome Decatur Efcg Case eemjnny having completed its sheds along the G. R. and I. railroad, can furnish coal of any kind at reasonable prices. Also kitchen and kindling word a spec Salty. Phone 116. G. F. Kintz, Spec ial Agent. ts o — Democrat Want Ads. Pay.

MIStL&K

/4H MfiSai Mm ww 'ill “Sanitalrs” Guaranteed Metal Beds |Wf Are the Best In the World 4 - X, t The surface of “Saaitaire” Bedt is as hard and snoexh and bdl- ■ W H**t *• polished marble. Their simplicity and parity and self-ueari* \ff S * W ia V. n * have the most important influence on health. V ■ ■ fW Satutaire ’ Beda are made ia ■ II Beautiful Styles and Finishes fl K ■■ B Combined with atrength and beauty, eu., and bached by a guaraacae E 5 ■ * W tor 10 years service make g ji S 111 TBAOE O /]"**" Q 111 \>| All IRON BEDS JJjE ■ “The Best in the World.” and you will be surprised at the “Low fi[ *7 v. f Prices for Which Wc Sell Them.” % 3 ” Wf ra.7 at eer ffere end tte rix ira "i+aiutirt" J/iu! W il pay /etc co txdaiu cAaas aew. What AboutYour Beds? If they ?re partially worn out or not presentable we win furnish you with one of the famous SANITARIE BEDS at a price that is really surprising. For THE NEXT TEN DAYS or until Saturday October loth- we have real bargains in store for those who call and inspect our large line of beds during this time. Don’t wait. Come now and take advantage of this rare opportunity. GAY & ZWICK

UP-TO-DATE PHOTOGRAPHY Martin Jaberg proprietor of the art studio located above the Nachtrieb Drug Store does excellent phototographing. >Having a college training he is able to make the finest work and his prices are fair. Give him a call> jAjAjt THE JABERG STUDIO iff*'' V Fresh Oysters AT Baker and Anderson’s

THE JOHNSTON Institute of Osteopathy Haa removed its Decatur olfice into Dooms 10 and 11 tbe MOBBISON BLOCK, DEOATUB, IND. All kinds of diseases successfuly treated, —No Main office over First National Bank, Ft. Wayne, I nC Dr. W. H. Johnson, Mg’r Dr. Homer E. Sowers *

THE PICTORIUM TONIGHT First reel —“All is fair in Love u 4 War.” Second reel—“ The Face on the Ba' room Floor.” (This Is one ot Edison's latest productions, and should to seen by every one.) •ONO. “When the Moon Plays Peek-aßor Admission s cents. John B. Stone burner Chase & Sanborn’s HIGH GRADE COFFEE A WELCOME SIGHT There is no cup so fragrant The aroma pleases the most fastidious drinker of coffee FOR SALE BY FRED MILLS POLITICAL CALENDAR... Oct. s.—Linn Grove, Congress 3 John A. M. Adair. Oct. 2. —Friedham, Preble Hons. David E. Smith and T. A GoK’ scalk. o NOTICE. The Kalver junk shop will be citoed on Monday, Oct. 5 on accoun- ■ ligious holiday.