Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 8, Number 224, Decatur, Adams County, 22 September 1910 — Page 4

[a. gj /'MH 11 unbrace | | In our clothing every! good feature | S you can mention. No matter what you pay 8 B for your apparel you can get no better or smart- g 8 er than ours. Come and see, now, whether S X you prefer the quiet, medium or ultra in style. 8 B We can suit you with a suit that will suit your g | person and your purse. | I VANCeThTtE & MACKLIN j ■ Corner East of Court House.

A Thought for Today Can be found in the election results in Maine. Insurgency is sweeping the country and it’s a good thing'. But there are other good things, foi; instance The White Stag Cigar and Mr. Smoker its a good time to insurge in other things besides politics. You can stop the “graft” of the big fellows by not smoking the big advertised trust controlled, filthy tenement house made cigars but ask for a home product. The - ’ “White Stag Cigar" is made here in your home town out of the best tobaccos that grow out of doors, by skillful workmen under clean, sanitary and hygenic conditions and is the biggest value on the market today for the price of 5 cents. For sale by al! dealers.

150 Decatur to St. Louis And Return via Toledo, St. Louis & Western R p R, “CLOVER LEAF ROUTE” , Friday, September 23d, 1910. Tickets good going on Trains 3 and 5 leaving Decatur, Ind., at 7152 a.m. to 10:20 p.m. For particulars see hand bills, or C. F. Harris, Ticket Agent, T. St. L. & W.

| A Complete. Showing | of New Fall Waists. | The separate waist for Fall % wear was never so original or pretty* made up in Chiffon over Persian Silk. Neat waists in . Cream and Black. Silks in l \ checks, stripes and plain. <JA / 1 complete line of white tailored waists for 1351.00 and $1.23 I OUR NEW FALL LINE OF DRESS GOODS I Silks and Trimmings are now complete. Make g your selection before our big line is-|broken. g The Co. | Decatur Indiana. at D—T-T-S K

PUBLIC SALE. The Dorcas Daughters of the Reformed church will offer at public sale in the building formerly occupied by the Baughman 5 and 10 cent store, next door to the interurban station, beginning at 1 o'clock p. m„ on Saturday. September 24th. all kinds of household goods, one piano, mahogany case, secretary' and book case combined, buffet, settee, library table, center table, card table, beds and mattresses, rockers, diners, good kitchen and heating stoves, a surrey, leather liner and rubber tire, washing machine, a large iron kettle and many other articles too numerous to mention. Terms made known o ndate )f sale. FRED REPPERT. 223t2 r ‘ Auctloneei*. — -t> FOUND —A small pocketbook containing two notes. Owner can have same by calling at the Holthouse, Schulte & Co. clothing store, describing property and defraying expenses. I repair specks.—Didct, the jeweler, north side court couse. 220t3

MAKE COMPARISON • ' (Continued trmn oi»g»- 2.) Employers' Liability law enacted in Indiana. Convinced that Mr. Kern is in sym-1 pathy with their cause, and that Senator Beveridge is largely a man of promises, this “Address to Workingmen." has been signed by the following labor union leaders, who urge their fellows to support Mr. Kern at the polls in November: Everett W. McGinnis, president of the Central Labor union, Indianapolis. James L. Kinney, vice president of the Central Labor union, Indianapolis. John C. Mayes. Typographical union, Vincennes. William A. Hammond. general chairman of the Brotherhood of Engineers, of the Wabash system. J. A. Lechler, president of the Allied Federation of Wabash Crafts. C. W. Kleckner, secretary of the Hod Carriers’ union, Logansport. Clarence Ireland, Typographical union. No. 1, Indianapolis. John J. Keegan, president Machinists’ union, Indianapolis. John Massellink, president Machinists’ union, Terre Haute. The pamphlet, which will be sent this week to the workingmen of Indiana, calls attention to the admiration expressed for Senator Beveridge by “that great champion of the rights of labor,” David M. Parry, of Indianapolis, “who is so well satisfied with Senator Beveridge's attitude on the labor questions and other public questions. that ina burst of enthusiasm in a recent interview in the Indianapolis Star, he declares that Beveridge is the first choice for president of the United States. “That other distinguished champion of labor. James W. Van Cleave, the prosecutor of Gompers and Mitchell, was so well satisfied with the attitude of Senator Beveridge on public questions that he cultivated friendly relations with him and was a frequent visitor*at the senator's house in Washington, according to a statement made by Beveridge on the floor of the senate on the 11th of June, 1910. Perhaps that was the reason. then, when by the arbitrary judgment of a federal court, and in obedience to the demand of Van Cleave, the prison doors were opening to receive Gompers and Mitchell, Senator Beveridge, this great champion of labor. remained silent and did not dare 9s a senator to utter one word of pro--test.” Attention is called to the fact that Mr. Kern, as democratic nominee for vice of the United States, made the race on a platform declaring for trial by jury in contempt cases where the alleged contempt was not committed in the presence of the court. Both William Jennings Bryan and Mr. Kern urged that labor's demand be met and it was. They made their campaign on a platform embodying this plank, which has been refused by the republican national organization, and In turn Bryan and Kern were indorsed by Gompers, Mitchell and the executive committee of the American Federation of Labor. John W. Kern as a candidate for vice president, canvassed the United States on behalf of this platform, which embodied the demands of organized labor,' says the pampnlet. “He knew he could not be elected but at the sacrifice of health and fortune he fought the fight to the end, while Senator Beveridge was ridiculing the platform and the men who dictated it. And, now, only two years later, this same Beveridge appears upon the scene, and has the unparalleled audacity to pose as the only true friend of labor and —God save the mark—there arc men in the ranks of organized labor whose memories are so short that they believe him and prefer his banner to that of the plain, earnest, unostentatious man who has been fighting the battles of labor for thirty years, without pretention, or making any everlasing blow about it. "Beveridge, loud-mouthed and blatent for lafior on the stump in campaign times, but silent and dumb on the floor of the senate. “Kern, always for organized labor, modejt, unassuming, but steady in his devotion, and unwavering, because his heart is right. “Workingmen have had twelve years of 'hot air' from Mr. Beveridge. Let another man have a chance.” o NOTICE TO CREDITORS OF COPPOCK MOTOR CAR CO. Pursuant to an order of the Adams Circuit court duly entered of record in the matter of the receiver of the Coppock Motor Car company, nbtice is hereby given that all claims against said company must be filed with the undersigned as receiver on or before the twentieth day of October, 1910, of which order all creditors will take notice. A. D. SUTTLES, Receiver Coppock Motor Car Co. 224t1-230tl u ... - Car load of fine Michigan peaches at the Hunsicker restaurant Friday morning.

H We Can Keep Things & JW’ Hot For You W J p-| * J I t —• V A VHP it R BASE BURNER. HAVE THE BEST By your buying a FAVOR! 1E DAorj I bußt right • "t" "the L | from efeh other whkh gives double the radiating surface of any Q wi other base burner. . I That is why the FAVORITE heats a house warmer g with less coal than any other base burners. 8 t_j | Buy the Base Burner that has been proven to be right I Schafer Hardware Co. | u r—---i!

Bluffton a City of Gloom (Continued from page 11 It was only a flash; a breath. The cars were together. The southbound car seemed to take the right of way. Like a giant missle it ploughted its way through the traffic packed coach coming in the opposition direction, its heavier frames cut like a keen knife a pathway half the length of the opposite vehicle. It cut off seats an inch above the floor and smashed and packed in one ghastly mass the whole interior of the car seats, overhead baskets, lighting fixtures, luggage and the bodies of two score passengers, fn the northbound car there were only a few capable of giving aid to the dying. They did what they could and from the fields came the farmers who had witnessed the accident, or who had been siummoned by neighbors. Word was flashed by telephone to Bluffton and a special car was loaded with ail the physicians available and sent to the scene. At nightfall all the dead and injured had been removed and the wrecked cars were lying beside the right of why, a bonfire to illuminate the spot of one of the greatest electric traction wrecks in the history of the country." o BEULAH CHURCH SERVICES. There will be sc ■special features in the services at Beulah Chapel next Sunday morning. It is desired that all be present promptly at 9:30 for Sunday school. There will be preaching services at 10:30. At the opening of the service a gift will be presented to the church, and there will be special music. The pastor will preach on the subject, “The Power of the Church.” The latter part of the services will partake of the nature of a revival service. Everybody invited. o Car load of fine Michigan peaches at the Hunsicker restaurant Friday morning.

.□□L If . HF ""UlOx ZLamps and Lamp Supplies! ~ The days are getting shorter and the evenings are = • darker and longer. This calls for more lamps. Our | store is where you will find them H U I Large sewing lamps with fancy Side lamp. for kitchens, complete | large globes, good No. 2 burner 4g c No. 2 2 0c 1 Common stand lamps, complete Piain crimp top flues No. 1 and 2 5c U No. 2 25c Fancy globes No. 2 BOc O I I Hand lamp complete, No. 2 20r Lamp burners No. 1 and 3.. .5c J Hand lami ‘ N ». l ’• ’• 20c 2 250 | These burners, make more light than 2 other burners, n U-Fancy embossed and decorated Oat Meal Dishes C- i p Special for this week, each . uisnes J ■ —"""“"--Mil - • • . V KAT BAUGHMAN’S 1 3)oor South n n 0 of Blackburn’S .V

daily market reports Corrected Every Afternoon

East Buffalo Market East Buffalo, N. Y., Sept. 22—(Special to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 3,200; shipments. 950; official to New York yesterday, 1,330; hogs closing steady. Heavy. [email protected]; medium, $9.50 @59.60; Yorkers. [email protected]; pigs, $9.60© $9.65; roughs, [email protected]; stags, [email protected]; cattle, 50; steady; sheep, 4,000; steady; lambs, lower; tops, $7.85. CHICAGO GRAIN. Chicago, 111.. Sept. 21—Wheat—Sep., 97c; Dec., yr. 00%; May, $1.0614. Corn —Sep.. 54%c; Dec., 52%c; May, 55%c. Oats —Sep., 34c; Dec., 35%c; May, 38%c. TOLEDO GRAIN, Toledo. 0., Sep. 21 —Wheat—Cash and Sep., $1.v1%; Dec., $1.04%; May, $1.09%. Corn—Cash and Sep., 57%c; Dec., 54%c; May, 57%c. Oats —Cash and Sep., 36%c; Dec., 37%c; May, 40%c. LOCAL GRAIN. G. T. Bur*. Timothy seed, prime $4.50 No. 2, Red wheat 91c No. 2, White wheat 89c Corn 69c White corn 71c Standard White oats 31c Red Clover seed SB.OO Barley, No. 2 ..' 48c Rye 62c Alsike seed . ft. SB.OO

FOR RENT —A good house on Marshall street. Has water and electric lights in house. See Mrs. A. C. Gregory.

uats, new 31c LOCAL PRODUCE. H. MERLINU. Eggs 20c Butter 17c Fowls 104 Ducks 9c Goese 6<. Old turkeys 11c Spring chicks 11c By Decatur Produce Co. Young hn keys 17s Old turkeys 10c Fowls 10c Spring chickens tic I Ducks sc Geese He Butter lit Eggs 20c - xAH BUTTER AND EGGS. M- fulunkamp**. Lard ..... m 12e Eggs 20c Butter 18c, 20c, 25c Butter, pacKlng 18c NIBLICK A CC. Good roll butter 20c@25c Bggs 20 c WOOL AND HIDES B. KALVER and SON. Beef hides 6c Calf hides 10c Sheep pelts, 25c to sl2* Merchantable wool 21c Talluw .4c HAY MARKET. S. W. PETERSON. No. 1 Timothy, loose, per ton . .$13.00 No. 1 Timothy, baled, per ton... 14.00

WANTED—Man past 30 with horse and buggy in Adams county. Salary, S7O per month. Address 301 Unity Building, Indianapolis, Ind.