Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 6, Number 247, Decatur, Adams County, 15 October 1908 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT RMtehM Every Evening, Except Sunday, by LEW G. EL L I N G H A M. Subscription Rates: Per week, by carrier ift cents Per year, by carrier $5.00 Per month, by mail 25 cents Per year, by mail $2.50 Bingle copies 2 Advertising rates made known on application. Entered a*the postofficc at Decatur. Indiana, as second class mail matter. J- H. HELLER, Manager. DEMOCRATIC TICKET. National. Fer President, WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN. For Vice President, JOHN WORTH KERN. • t State. j For Governor, THOMAS R. MARSHALL. For Lieutenant Governor. PRANK J. HALL, For Secretary cf State, JAMES F. COX. For Auditor of State, MARION BAILEY. For State Treasurer, JOHN EISENBERGER. For Attorney General, WALTER J. LOTZ. For Judge Supreme Court, M. B. LAIRY. For Judge Appellate Court, D. W. FELT. Reporter Supreme Court, BERT NEW. For State Statistician. PATRICK J. KELLEHER. For Supt. of Public Instruction. ROBERT J. ALEY. County. For Congress. JOHN A. M. ADAIR. For Joint Senator, STEVEN B. FLEMING. For Representative, THURMAN R. GOTTSCHALK. For Prosecutor. HENRY B. HELLER. For Auditor,

Ha ; 1 rMBL r w|l **4 Ti “ TALE Ederheimer, Stein & Co. MAKERS Keep a tight grip on these facts; its going to be a great season for the more pronounced and extreme effects in Young Men’s Clothes; for rich handsome patterns. . The garments we’re selling are more notable than ever in these respects; ajjid are made exclusively for us by the Ederheimer Steins & Co. and The Cloth Craft people who specialize along these lines The shades are Browns, Grays, Olives, Tans, Smoke and Blues. You’ll be correctly dressed; in your own estimation and that of others if you buy your suit here PRICES SIO.OO to §20.00 Give us a chance to show you, its worth your while. ’ Mthouse Schulte & Co. &ood Clothes St Ilers for Men and Boys

‘ HENRY S. MICHAUD. For Treasurer, CHARLES YAGER. For Sheriff, ELI MEYER For Surveyor. CHARLES C. ERNST. For Coroner, 1 J. C. GRANDSTAFF. 1 For Commissioner —Ist Dist., HENRY ZWICK. , For Commissioner —2nd Dist., JAMES A. HENDRICKS. 0 ADAIR FOR CONGRESS Every man, woman and child who heard the speech of the Hon. John A. M. Adair at the ccurt room last ev- ' ening was impressed by his sincerity, ■ honesty, capability and capacity for j representing the eighth district in con- • gress. They were convinced also that , a man who makes a clean campaign 1 such as he is, a man whose private ■ and public records have withstood the I searchlight of foes who Stoop to any--1 thing, asd wto still remains unscathed will be re-elected to his high Office ■ by a majority even larger than that of ‘ 1 two years ago. The crowd was composed of men of all parties, yet there w?s net in all that audience a single person who could take exceptions to , a solitary word uttered by the eloquent and earnest congressman. His speech was an appeal for votes on the record of promises sacredly kept, on tte plain statement of what he hoped tc do if returned. Not a werd of reproach against his opponent —in strict and apparent contrast to the treatment he has received. The manner in which his speech was received and the remarks heard on every hand afterward are evidence that the great portion of the better class of voters j will no longer countenance a man who will stoop to the lowest depths of slimy politics and fight hi battles in the arena cf mud-slinging Mr Adair has lived an upright, honorable and ' ! honest life and has already made a 1 career of which any man might well

be proud and the man who through hope of office, tries to destroy such a character by telling malicious and false stories will certainly never gain his desired end. Mr. Adair stands upon his record squarely. No one can find a flaw in his remarkable service in congress and no one who tells the truth can say a word against his life, either public or private. He will be re-elected, for the people are usually right in their verdicts, when they carefully consider all the evidence as they are doing tn this campaign. > — *•“ And yet, Mr. Bryan, if the farmer doesn’t thank the Republican party for the fertility of the soil, the sea- • sonable rains and the warmth of the r sunshine, what the deuce is he to thank it for? —Indianapolis News. To the plain, wayfaring man, who i occasionally finds it necessary to buy k a new set of dishes in order to keep - i the mistress of the household fairly ] ccntent with her possession, it would I seem, if judged only from the price he . has to pay, that the tariff of 62 per •cent were quite high enough on pottery. ■ . I i ■ The Chicago Journal, until recently a rampant republican paper, says: The week began with republican campaign managers badly scared. All arrangements have been upset to send Judge Taft into Ohio and New Y’ork, and it is announced that $500,000 has been contributed and will be spent in those states and Indiana. The great danger they fear in Ohio is the labor vote, especially the coal miners and railroad employes, who are out for i Bryan, and have astonished their em--1 ployers by refusing to be coerced, even by threats of curtailment of operations and discharge of workmen, in the event of Bryan’s election. Labor , leaders claim that 100.000 Ohio men who voted for McKinley will vote for Bryan. Republican managers admit a loss of 15,000. The truth is that , between the digression of workingmen i j and the Ccx and Foraker rows Ohio ; is lost to the republicans, and Judge Taft is called to close the stable door , after the horse has escaped. In New York there is a united Dem-' ocracy behind Chanler and Bryan, and I Hughes is in a perilous position. The 1 I best evidence of that is that President Roosevelt has written a personal letter to every member of the state republican machine, urging solid support of the Standard Oil candidate. The Indiana situati-cn is complicated by the action of Gov. Hanly, who split the Republican ranks by calling a special session of the legislature ' ard forcing a local option law against i I the' advice cf his party leaders as-1 ; sembled in formal conference to dis- i cuss the question. Indiana is doubtj fully Republican at best, and it it ad ' I mitted that John Worth Kern will bring to the Democratic ticket many votes which Mr. Bryan alcne could not command. The Republican managers are badly frightened, and welcome the added $500,000 as a godsend. Thanks to it and by hard work they , are by no means confient, and admit their doubts, it looks like Bryan. TREND IS TO BRYAN (Continued from page 1.) I than it will lose to any other party.” I A p- Il of the business nlen of Co- ’ lumbus, Ohio, shows that they are for • Bryan and Harmon, and that many who voted the Republican ticket at ; the last national and state elections i will join the ranks of the Demccra s.; r Sixteen Republicans will vote for , Bryan and only three Democrats for • Taft. Both the day and night forces at the Richardson Paper empany’s ’ plant in I-ockland, Ohio, were polled, with the following result: Two Democrats will vote for Taft and els ven , Republicans fcr Bryan. At Lattimore •’ & Williams’s foundry, in Columbus, Ohio, no Democrats will change their votes this year, but Bryan will get J four Republican votes. o |* ************** i * Decatur cigar manufacturers * | I * can compete with any of large * * factories. And why not? They * * make even a better cigar. * ************ * * * FOUND —Stray hog a tfarm of J. P. • Davis, 1 mile east and 1 mile north of Monroe. Owner can have same by paying expenses. 246-3 t

CURE FOR BLUES Or for Any Other Ailment is the “Bachelor’s Honeymoon” to Be MONDAY EVENING If You Haven’t Bought a Ticket Don’t Let Another Pass Without Doing It » If you suffer from indigestion or too much mether-in-law, hate acquired nervous prostration trying to figure out the dope in the pennant races, have the blues or are afflicted wi’h any of the ills that the flesh is heir to, the best antidote is a ticket to “A Bachelor's Honeymoon,” the Pythian Sisters benefit show at the opera house Monday, October 9. This gre.it! comedy bill js the funniest ever writ-! ten. Y*un, fun by the bushel, fun by the lead, oceans and oceans of fun, hilarious, hearty, spontaneous fun and then some more fun all during the three wets with music and girls galore. The admission is twenty-five cents to any part of the house. The ' beard will open Monday at the Holt-1 house drug store and to accommodate their patrons the ladies have changed the time of opening t/ 7:30 a. m. instead of eight as announced some days ago. The proceeds of “A Bachelor's Honeymoon” are for the benefit of the Pythian Sisters and ycu will get value received for your quarter as such a mirthful musical entertainment has ben seldom seen in our opera house. Remember the date, October 19th, for if you miss it you will nurse a grouch the longest day you live. o MRS. RICE SHOULD GET BUSY And Notify George DeWald About Automobile. It develops that in the DeWald reward case, which was offered for the return of the automobile stolen and found near Decatur, the reward rightfully belongs to a woman who is unknown. She was on the wire when 'Sheriff Grice telephoned to Decatur, and she then notified him of the car near her home. —Fcrt Wayne News. The information was sent in by Mrs. ■D. M. Rice of near Monmouth and she is entitled to the SIOO reward and should notify Mr. DeWald. o *************** * The workingmen should feel it * * sense of duty to smoke home * * cigars. They are unexcelled. * *************** — — t> ■ -— - - CAUSES DEBILITY. - Here Ace Facts Becked Up By a Strong Guarantee. Debility is caused by catarrh. In onr opinion, ape s.n free from Catarrh , was never troubled with Debility. De-

Fresh Oysters AT, Baker and Anderson’s THt: i PICTORIUM TOKIGBT First reel —“All js fair in Love and War.” Second reel —"The Face on the Barroom Floor.” (This Is one of Edison’s latest productions, and should be seen by every one.) SONG “When the Moon Plays Peek-a-Boo” Admission 6 cents. John B. Stone burner

I SAFE INVESTMENTS

I I You always make asaf- investment when you buy a “Solomon Bros & Lemberts” er Collegian” s suits or overcoats Every one of these garments f has the stamp of fashion: and are made from the ! very best of fabrics in the newest models of the 1 se-son and tailored in a brainy manner by expert I tailors I® We take great pleasure in showing you these suits and overcoats any time. Suits sls 00 to $25.00 | Stylish Servicable suits $8.50 to $12.50 * Scuff suits $5.00 to SB.OO t OVERC JATS B The newest creations in the way of overcoats § are the automobile and army styles These ccats B are not only stylish but sensible as well.

I Boys and Childrens Suits and Underwear We have all the newest styles in boys and childrens suits with or without knickerbocker trousers. PRICES— $1.60 TO $7 50 Our supply ot overcoats for I the little fellows is unusually large and well assorted WINTER UNDERWEAR I We have en extraordinary large supply of mers and boys underwear in cotton fleece and wool in two piece and union suits Mens Cotton Fleece 76cents 90 cents and $1 CO. per suit Mens Wool 81.00 $1 50 and 82 00 per garment Mens (Union suits SI.OO to $4.00 per Boyg and childrens underwear 500 ana $1 CO per suit. Sweater coats for men and boys 50c SI.OO *1.50 *2.00 $3 50 and $5 00. i ELZEY & VANCE East Corner Court Eouse Decatur. Indiana

bility can never be cured by medicine not designed to cure Catarrh. We positively guarantee to cure Catarrh, and thus cure Debility. In every case where we fail to effect a cure, we will not charge a cent for the medicine employed during the trial. Now, surely no one should hesitate to believe us or to put cur claim to a practical test, under such conditions. We take all the risk; no one else eas les? anything by the transaction. We make these statements and tiis

Ji.' - ' r’-sr.-., ■ • .-3

NEXT WEEK IS OUR TREAT Biscuits and delicious ho coffee served al 1 v \ l <■ , useful souvenir free. eck ’ A beautiful cook book and a BEST OF ALL— The Malleable t. • fav.ri.e range. .in taow why „f, XX”" nip, SEE HIM AT Schafers Up-to-date Hardware Store ANYTIM E P Rom Monaav Oct. 19 to Oct. 26 WirH EAtH RANGE purchased dnrin .7 T * choice ot a complete set of hich grade contig exhtblt ' ' ou have a free A"J Ffl handsomely decorattd semi. tMce ] a i n d waTe i ab ty D^ne piece \7 Hl able and attractive premiums well worth Or several other valu- Qi ivU

offer because we know and have time atd again prrved that Rexall MucuTone win cure Catarrh. It is designed for that one particular purpose. It is not a cure-au prescribed to cure every disease that flesh is heir to. » is a specific. Rexall Mucu-Tone is absorbed in the stomach and carried ty the tl:cd until it penetrates every of the body, acting as an antidisinfecting, cleansing, soothing aid healing agent. It rids the system germ and poisonous matter,

Wait £ TffiMSJsMGf EXHIBIT e want you to visit the other range exhibits and listen carefully to all that is said. \ou will then be able to apprecia*e the superior qualities of "The Malleable.”

Ji- 4 w /I i I &&' Js y !K1 - JFV ? al y■J! vI i i. a L V 8- ’ Jbi CLOTHES

purifies and enriches the blood, rebuilds injured tissues, cleanses and invigorates the muco-cells, neutralizes the acids of the body, stops mucus discharge, tones up tue entire system, promotes nutrition, increases body weight, and brings about a feeling ol hecithfuiness that is lasting. We have Rexall Mucu-Tcne in two sizcfL Prices 50c. and *I.OO. We you to try a bottle on our guarantee. Smith Yager and Falk Drug Co., Decatur, Ind.