Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 6, Number 272, Decatur, Adams County, 13 November 1908 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT Published Every “ay. by LEW G. ELLINGHAM. Subscription R Per week, by carrier 10 cents Per year, by carrier jj qq Per month, by mail 25 cents Per year, by mail 50 Single copies 2 Advertising rates made known on' application. Entered at the postoffice at Decatur ' Indiana as second-class mail matter. J. H, HELLER' Managed Hon Frank Herring. o f Sc nth Bend I is the latest aspirant for United States' senator. Every day apparently brings out a new one. Even the Indianapolis Star is repentant: "The things that turned the tide was Mr. Marshall’s irreproachable and amiable personality. There is an element of justice and right in this result that shculd give heart to every man who is trying to lead a life of rectitude and honor. It shows that devotion to duty and to the higher ideals cf life will build up for a mar. a repuation and a good name among his fellow men that the vicissitudes and mutation* of politics cannot take away.” Certain republican roliticians attempted during the past campaign to; tell those to whom they talked that the tariff did not affect the individual. and that the steel trust, jf p. i hurt anybody, merely robbed another trust. This was supposed to indicate that while the republicans endorse! the tariff because it protected Ameri-I can labor, they also befriended it t>e cause it enabled one corporation to rob another. The average man believes that when he pays the freight on an article hauled over steel rails which the tariff makes very expensive he is helping to pay the extra tax to the steel trust. He knows that when he gees to buy wire nails he is pa>- ; ing a part cf that $3.50 tribute the' tariff enables a steel magnate to filch from the pockets of the consume.’. The republican revisionist wants to revise the tariff so as to guarantee to the trust a “reascnable profit;” the democratic revisionist believes in re vising the tariff so as to guarantee' to the consumer a reasonable price. The twelfth district and ten oth<-r Indiana districts have the latter sort nf men and that very fact indicans what the people of the state are demanding.—ColttßStrfs Cf*v Pest MIN’D YOUR BUSINESS! If you don’t nobody will. It is ycur bn?ine«s to keep cut of all the trouble you can and you can end will keep cut of liver ard bowel trouble if von take Dr King’s New Life Pills. They keep M’b-us-ess. malaria and jaundice out of yoor system. 35c. at al] deriers. THAWS MOTHER NEAR HIM. Gees With Daughter Alice to Live Close to Asylum. Fishkill Landing. N. Y.. Nov. 12. — Mrs William Thaw, mother of Harry 1 K. Thaw, and her daughter Alice, who was the countess of Tarmouth, arrived at Matteawan today and a snort time 1 later it became known that Mrs. ' Thaw ard her daughter have decided ’ to make their home, for a while at 1 least, near the asylum for the criminal ’ insane, where Harry Thaw is confined. ■ Mrs. Thaw and her daughter have tak- 1 er. board temporarily with the family ' cf Police Justice Phillips, who lives abou* a mile frem the asylum. Samuel ■ K. Phillips, a brother of the justice, has been retained as Thaw’s local ' cc unset

health Never Fails to Restore Gray Eair to its Natural Color and Beauty. No matter bow long it has been gray or faded. Promotes a luxuriant growth of healthy hair. Stops its falling out. and positively removes Drndruff. Keeps hair soft and glossy. Kefu=>e all substitutes. 2„'£ t : mesastnuch in $1 00 as 50c. size. Is Net a Dye. 91 pad 50c. bottles, at drugr ists Sum! 2c f*«r tree bon* *’ Tte C ire nt the Hair. w Pm-o Hay Spec. C«x, Newark. N. J. Hay’s Harfina Soap c™ Fd. rw.. H and changed baar v a» 1 all rim tiara- . K fine aw • 26c. >SLt . Scad 3c lor tree book “The Care c<the Skm." Holthouse Drag Co.

SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Miss Fanny Cole to Entertain this Evening—K. P. Lodge Meeting i THE THIMBLE CLUB 11 Mrs. F. V. Mills Entertains the Euterpean Club— Other Items . i > The party to be given by Miss Fan- j 1 ! I Die Cole tonight will be delightful, i 11 lit will probably be one of the I brilliant social events of the week land these who have been fortunate iin receiving invitations are expect-i ling the time of their life. I The regular meeting of the K. P ; ' lodge last evening was interesting. The K. P.’s are anxiously awaiting j the coming of spring, when work on the constructirn of their new home i on First street will be begun. Mrs. Fanny Cole entertained the ; i Thimble Club yesterday afternoon, i Several outside guests were presdfet ’ , ard the event was of ecurse. deligh*- ! fttl. The Euterpean Club was enter- ■ tained at the home of Mrs. Fred V. i Mills last evening and an interesting i I session was enjoyed by the member? . ’ of Shis popular club. M|-s Carrie 1 Craig had charge of the program. j i 1 No meeting was held by the Y. L. < E Club this week, but Miss Amelia ’ Weber will entertain for the mem- 1 bers some time next week. j 1 The Bachelor Maids’ Club was er- 1 tertained at the home of Miss Mayme ‘ I Confer last evening. The event was ,1 dispatched to the complete satisfac- 1 tier <■’' all. Progressive euchre fur- j rished the principal entertainment for ; the evening in which Misses Bertha ] Voglewede and Clara Terveer cap- ' I tured the prizes. Refreshments were ' served. ’ 1 — The Pastime Club held their see-Ii nd meeting of the season at the ' home of Miss Clara Lang last evening ' A candidate was initiated into the first and second degrees and a great l time was had. including the serving • of refreshments. Miss Edna Crawford ■ will entertain the club next week. — The W R. C. Social Club will be , entertained by Mrs. Frcnefield one week from next Wednesday, when an 1 interesting session is promised. W. H. Wiley has received a tele- j gram from John Gerhart, president .cf the Indiana division T. P. A. stating that he cannot be here tomorrow hence the doings which we'e to come off tomorrow have been postponed until two weeks from tomorrow. At 7:00 last evening centred the quiet wedding cf Harry E. Jackson to Louisa A. Drake, at the bride's home, five miles east of T>ca’ur. Because of the sickness of the bride’s mother, , it was impossible to consummate previous plans fCr a bis wedding, and to the sorrow of the bride and groom j and their parents the many would-be pies’s were denied the long-looked-f-?r , wedding festivities. Consequently only the bride’s home 'oiks, the groom’s parents and Miss Clara Shell were present. The marriage ceremony was performed by the Rev. D. O. Wise, of Decatur, pastor of the young wedded couple. An elaborate wedding supper followed the ceremony. The groom i--- a handseme young man of excellent character, a gentleman in every particular and any twi-en»s should be proud of such a young man. He is emploved by the Pefnevlvania railroad ft Fori W»tt>p. He wgs dressed in the regulation black. The bride is a fine young ’adv of a rohU Christian character. She jes cf a chereful disposition and makes friends whenever she goes. ; She was dressed in white. Both the bride and g-oom are ’’•■embers of the Calvary church, five miles east of ’Decatur. and each sta”ds high in not o”lv the churrh. bn* al«o in the community in which tbev lived. They expect to make thefr fu’ure home in Fro-t Wayne. May a happy future be theirs. Thursday. Novee-h" 1?. broach* an evo"t nto the li’e es F*-»d Wasner v-hjoh ho will t>ot fr>’-get. It being the anfivetsarv of hf« 17th birthdav the friends 3"d nefe-hbors. more than thirty in number. arrived early in the evening and all took part in C“l°Nrati"g the hannv event Games. m”rir ard darrlnr wjn, refreshments furnished prominent features. Those p’esent were Vai Sr-’i «nd family • Will Loshe and famflv. Dal Grim and

family. Charley Grim and family, of Ossian, Grandma Grim. Miss Hattie Faurot, Miss Pear! Diehl and Miss Libbie Walker, of Decatur; Frank Leslie, Fred and Albert Rbath. Fred Hess. Jula Bright George Gerber, Jason Essex, Joe Faurot. Harry Wagner. Mary Wagner, N. H. Wagner and family. All departed at a late hour wishing Mr. Wagner many more such happy events. e— — BIG DEMAND IS MADE. Favorite Stove Co. Sues Reed Bros., of Zanesville, for $1,917. A new suit was filed in circuit court • today in which a big demand is made ! or. notes and acccunt against Henry ' H and Frank Reed, composing the firm of Reed Brothers, cf Zanesville. | The plaintiff is the Favorite Stove A . Range Company, cf Piqua. Ohio, and the total demanded in their suit is $ .917.21, in payment for merchandise • bought. One note of $356.40 was given on April 17th last and another for $354.41 on the same date, and they were made payable in thirty days I Beth are alleged to be due and un- j ' paid and demand is made for $425 on each of them. The balance of $1,069..21 alleged due is on an account. The l case is made returnable in circuit. i court on November 24th. the second [day cf the second week of court — I Bluffton News. o CURE IT IN ONE DAY. Coughs and Colds Disappear Like Magic When Hyomei is Used. If the thousands of people who suf j fer from hacking coughs and agonizing colds would arouse themselves ’ sufficiently to follow this advice, they wguld eease to complain within 24 hours. Here is the advice, if you take it and you are afterwards sorry that you did. it won’t cost you a penny: Go to Holthouse Drug Co., the druggists, and purchase from him a Hyo- ’ mel (pronounced High-o-me outfit It will only ccst you SI.OO. Take it home use it according to directions, and if it does not cure your cough or cold, take it back and Hclthouse Drug Co.' will refund the purchase price. When you use Hyomei you don’t' swallow nauseating drugs. You simply breathe in the soothing, pleasant and antiseptic Hyomei air through the little pccket inhaler that comes with i each outfit As this medicated air passes over the inflamed parts, relief : comes almost at once, and cure follows. Hyomei is also guaranteed by Holthouse Drug Co. io Cure catarrh, croup, grip and asthma. If You Are Over Fifty Read This Most people past middle age suffer from kidney and bladder disorders which Foley’s Kidney Remedy would cure. Stop the drain on the vitality and restore needed strength and vigor. Commence taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy today. THE HOLTHOUSE DRUG CO. uNIGHT RIDERS BURN TOBACCO , Firebugs Destroy Ba.-n and Fields Near Boonville, Ind, Boonville, Ind., Nov. 12. —Incendiaries last night set fire to a large to- . bacco barn containing ten acres of toibacco valued at $2,000, belonging to Clamor Gentry, near this city. They also set fire to a barn containing five acres of tobacco, valued at SI,OOO and belonging to William Folsom of this c.unty. Farmers are watching their tobacco bams closely to prevent fur- , ther destruction by firebugs. NO CRIME COMMITTED. When You Kill the Deadly Dandruff Microbes. Take care cf your hair or be sorry later on. If it is in good condition now keep it that way. Many a man now bald or afflicted with a wig would have a full head of luxuriant hair if he had used a good hair tonic in his yc-unger days. wore ALL y Knew /t.~ Healthy hair must have nourishment or in time it will surely die and fall out. The best lair nourisher. Invigorator and dressing known to science today is Parisian Sage. Holthcose Drug Co. sells it and guarantees it to cure dandruff, stop falling hair or itching of the scalp .in two weeks, or money back. It is highly praised by thousands of ladies because it is the only hair dressing that makes the hair soft, silky and luxuriant Parisian Sage is the only hair treatment that reaches the roots of the hair. It kills the ge-ms, puts new life into the roots, and brightens up the hair. The price is only 50 cents a large bcttle at Holthouse Drug Co., or direct by express. all charges prepaid, from the American makers, Giroux Mfg. Co., Buffalo, N. T.

IS WITH THE FLEET I [ Ernst Baumgartner. Adams County Boy. Writes Interesting Letter ON BOARD OF ILLINOS — He Has Seen Much and Has Enjoyed the Long Voyage — U. S. S. Illinois. Macassar. Str. Three days out of Manila. Dear Birther Emil —Well, we are ! nearing Manila now. and 111 try to have a letter ~ady for each one of. you at home. I have wrote to Leah. Lydia and Bertha, and have about i seven more to write, but that is of little interest to you. We are now about three days run to Manila This last run from Albany, West Australia, will be feurteen days in all. If you; look on a map you can find just where I was at the time of this writing, | Tuesday 29 of Sept., for we are in the Macassar Str., and crossed the equator last night. This makes four times I’ve crossed that “Royal DoI main” but this has been the hoter of; all Am sweating something awful, j lam well, only I have had an awful . sore nrruth and nose for the last three ’ weeks. It all came from some kind of gathering jn my teeth, was very painful for awhile until it broke, but now ’it does not hurt any more. This old ship is getting harder every day. but am doing my best to keep up with all rules and regulations. Duty is also very hard, as we have not got enough men in the marine guard any more, some have beat it.and there are six of them. Several court martial prisoners for various offenses which, or at least some of which it would be a disgrace to name, but I; know is a very-light offense. This fellow’s name was Hawkins, and he relieved me at 4 p. m.. at three post, that’s the prison, and a few minutes later, after he relieved me, he gave one of the two men who were dcing five days on bread and water. ' a cigarette, was caught at it, and is now waiting trial. He will probably 1 get two or three years and then to be dishonorably discharged from the service. That’s going some, isn’t it’ ;So you see a marine's dangers are I not all in time of war. but in everyday life, for his duties are as strong in! time of peace as any other time. But I have always got on good, yet , with such everyday dangers threat- . ening a person, one cannot tell how ■ leng one’s record will be a clear one. I shall do the best I can. Emil. I cannot in detail tell you of the things I’ve seen and the places I’ve been to. far that wruld take more paftr and time ‘.hnn I h’.ve. but lean .only say that I have had azgood time everywhere. Honolulu. Auckland. N. Z.. and in all the cities of Australia. And at all these places Tve learned very much, for which I am thankful: . I shali never regret this cruise. We were at all these places greeted as brothers and cou-l .s. And we sure always did have a time every place . we went ashore. In Sydney and Melbourne, the people were so enthusiastic in their efforts to welcome us that they decorated their cities in such a manner that it cost thousands of dollars. One statue I remember in t Sydney that was erected especially for this occasion that cost nearly . twelve thousand pounds, or fifty t thousand dcllars. This was a model of the great statue of liberty in New I York, which Tve seen, and was about sixty feet high, and was indeed a t very good imitation. j But this is not the only way they . welcomed us. Every time we went ashore we were always to go home ■ with some one for dinner or tea. and sweetheart® we had a plenty. You see I I used to always think that the pecpie In Australia were black, but to | my surprise I never saw over a dozen of them in all my stay. No, the peo--1 pie there are English, all white, have 1 the same costumes we have and have farms far more modern than we hare. ’ Ard their cities are all like our Am- ' erican cities. Although they are under the British crown, the time will 1 come when they will be a nation of ’ their own like we are. And many > were the glad hands they gave us and called us brothers. Dtn’t you think 1 with such people we had a good time? ■ Yes. even better than in our own ■ country. And the commonwealth was 5 in all this, tco. They presented each 8 man of the fleet with souvenir of ■ Australia, which we could send home • free of charge. These you may see 5 if you go to Leah's. ’ Well. Emil. I will have to dose for ’ tt is getting very long. Now write ' soon, tell me what ycu are doing, i - everything about everybody. My ad-| dress is still the same. I got your

' last letter in Albany and that item (too. That’s O. K. Sometime I may write the <’*d people in Berne a letter telling them what their son or “Berne Boy” is really dcing And talking of war. I wculd say I don't know no more than you do. So .good bye, be good, or at least careful, ERNEST. ——™ GERMS IN HER SYSTEM. • - Every Woman Shou'd Read This. ! The number of disease peculiar to woman is such that w“ believe this ; space wculd hardly contain a mere mention of their names, and it is a i faet that most of these diseases are .of a catarrhal nature. A woman can- ' not be well if there is a trace of the catarrhal germs in her system. Some women think there is no help j for them. We positively declare this jto be a mistaken idea. We are so sure of»this that we offer to supply medicine absolutely free of all cost in every instance where it fails to give entire satisfaction or does not substantiate our claims. With this understanding. no woman shculd hesitate to j believe our honesty of purpose, or , hesitate to put our claims to a test, i There is only one way to cure Catarrh. That way is through the blood. iYou may use al! the snuffs, dcuches I o- like remedies for years without getting more than temporary relief at best. Catarrh is caused by a germ. That germ is carried by the blood to the innermest part of the system unjtil the mucous membrane is broken, irritation and infiammation produced, and a flow of mucous results, and’you can probably realize how silly it is to attempt to cure such an ailment unless you take a medicine that follows the same course as the germ or parksite. Rexall Mucu-Tone is scientifically prepared from the prescription of an eminent physician who for thirty years made his specialty Catarrh, and with this medicine he averaged 98 per cent of cures where it was employed. No other remedy is so properly designed for the ailments of woman. It will purify and enrich the blood, stop mucous discharge, destroy all germ matter, remove all impurities from the system, soothe, heal and strengthen the ucous tissues, and bring about a good feeling of health and strength. We want you to try Rexall MucuTone on our guarantee. If you are net benefitted, or for any reason not satisfied, simply tell us and we will hand back your money. Rexall MucuTone comes in two sizes, 50c. and SI.OO. The Smith. Yager & Falk Drug Co.. Decatur. Indiana o | If you suffer from constipation and liver trouble Foley’s Orino Laxative will cure you permanently by stimulating the digestive organs so they will act naturally. Faley’s Orino Laxative does not gripe, is pleasant to take and you do not have to take laxatives continually after taking Orino. Why continue to be the slave of pills and tablets ? THE HOLTHQI S!-. uni G CO,

**************** * The Stolen Plans * * A modern Detect-ire * J S’ory, clean ent and J * interesting * * THE • iGRANDi * — ■» * ‘‘Everybody goes to the * * Grand” ♦ We Sell Ytnbl on the positive guarantee that if it does not give satisfaction we will return the entire amount of money paid us for it. We ask all those who are run-down, nervous, debilitated, aged or weak, and every person suffering from stubborn colds, hanging-on coughs, bronchitis or incipient consumption to try Vinol with this understanding. Smith, Yager & Falk OPUGG Decatur, Indiana

J|Mk / Turn | as hii-h as you can —there’s rwj cangei —as Sow as you please B ’ —there's no smell. That's H because the smokeless device rs prevents smoke or smell — that means a steady flow of X£< »• SflMy glowing heat for every ounce K of fuel burned m a PERFECTION I Oil Heater I (Iqzipped with Smokeless Devict) B You can carrv it about and care for it just as easily as a lamp. E Brass oil font holds 4 quarts burning 9 hours. Handsomely hn- - |a tsbed in japan and nickel Every heater warranted. I Lamp i S winter evenings. Steady, / _ \ <, brilliant light to read, sew or knit by. Made of / \ I ‘ brass, nickel plated, latest improved central draft IT 1 I burner. Every lamp warranted. If your deal« can- f" not supply Perfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp f ‘ write our nearest agency for descriptive circular. y STANDARD OIL COMPANY ilncorporated) X A.

MaMMMaaanauKBisBBBEMMMaB Let CHRIS MEYER Make ALL YOUR CLOTHES Suits from sls up Pants from $4.50 up Perfect fittiug garmentF, most stylish, finest l 1 workmanship. Bring iti y-jur old clothts, let us make them look like new. 135 SOUTH 2ND. ST.

» a * ss; ' Baseball, Football, Tennis, Marbles, Tag— 1 They all batter the children’s shoes, xST 5 Give them Buster Brown Shoes. LThey shed knocks, kicks and wear, as a v cuck sheds water. Wv BUSTER BROW Bh~ Rihbcn SHOES /rMM For THE WINNES SHOE STORE

' ' 1 f .- ■ ? v ; y . . 1 ■ : F~M ixS? L'' Ji? f *• %?L.’ >l* ■- £vS'’ * - . r .r •. J f>- ; ■ +; > k REBu Rfr'Jß** * -W s '-> * ~”.♦ »• : ; KgL>s ■ >Mi¥» 4i> . j r- :; ..- *"-v ■' •*’ •■■ sßKbs S Uw Si> f ! i ■■ .: ; J 1L '.' ■ i -■ iM* ■■•: - -I- 'y' ’.'. • ■'? ? gi IS ■-. -vS ■ ■ ■' ?' I A . I ln u ...,"?': ' IMA, nZ. 7^'l7* P ' ay comin « t<s th «> Majestic Theater, Fort