Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 9, Number 264, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1911 — Page 3

| “A Frank, Free, f Unspoiled Young /yzjgfjy Woman” - w ■ fc \ QKsljl jUjMw o - |P /f/B 5 / / / Cyrus Townsend Brady’s y J I New Romance of Colorado The Chalice of Courage ————m ii w umi— twagw— pmm 'mu a sMMßUMSSsa^MiM— mbcmm Is the splendid romance now appearing in The Chicago Record-Herald in advance of book publication. It’s an ardent love story—a thrilling adventure of a man and maid alone in the mountains — and will be read with breathless interest. It’s not too late to start. Ask your newsdealer for a free reprint of opening installments to and including next Monday’s. Give Your Order at Once to Your Newsdealer for The Chicago Record-Herald

• Wit-- - I San J, Water B I W3M 1 and Portland I ;'I Cement only I * ...-- e d We furnish all equipment at small cos;. u ' .< L ' s new, the profits are large, and the busi- ■ 1 '■•' • -• ■■ ■• He Pettyjohn Co. has established thousands L ■ A hundred doll .us will start you ■ f ■- -V ;/■“ YGUR TOWH TO WRIT- FOB PARTICULARS | ■« ' ~ r ou to the publisher of this paper. I ’? 666 Canal SU Teae Haute, Indiana |j

—I r=IOOI=XOOE3OO 1 -J r —J « : ° THE NEW ROUND OAK BASE BURNER New ideas, new principles. New steps forward in Base Burners making, the first in man , many years. <lHeat radiation enormously increased by convexion , i curves and heat pockets by which the hot gases are forced against outside surfaces. efficier cy and a great saving in fuel. <JI4O per cent more a circulating flue heating surface. <J2OO per cent more circulating flue area. <J42 per cent more radiating A JmLk surface. | O It is the handsomest -the most efficient and the M j best made and fitted stove of its kind. It is today U O the first and formost Base Burner for hard coal. g | 0 U The Round Oak is the only Base Burner that gives practically ail its heat into the room instead of sending it up the chimney. Kg The 1 * f ° r Is IMFW BOIJNB OAK >»"«* dr "baskbiknek To c«.i Lam on and I . ee sellers Os Good Goods at Low Prices Tr —jooaooEJQOi r=ii=r— tjx?J

Dr. C. V. Connell VETERNARIAN PnnDD Office 143 1 none Residence 102

UNDER THE NEW LAW Voters , Must Inform Themselves as to Provisions of Registration Act. IIT IS NOW IN FORCE Aim is to Stop Fraudulent Voting—Failure to Register Prevents Voting. It is not generally known that the legislature of this year In the state of Indiana, provided a set of laws for the purification of the ballot, modeled after the laws of England, and | which proceed on the theory that any 1 person giving or receiving anything ‘ of value for votes is unworthy of American citizenship, and ought to be deprived of bis liberty. The followinig is a brief synopsis: Registration. No person can vote at a general election unless he shall have previously registered. Though he may have lived a lifetime in his precinct he cannot vote unless he has registered i before election day. There are three ■ registration days;- the first in May, 180 days before election; the second in September, sixty days before elec tion; the last in October, thirty days before election. The last is practically for the purpose of allowing persons who have registered on one of the other days and then changed precincts to transfer their registration to the precinct to which they have moved, though a voter may register on either day. Though a voter is registered he may be challenged as an illegal voter under the old law. On these three days the registration board will be in session in the precinct from 5 a. m. to 6 p. m., or until 8 p. m., if a voter conies in every fifteen minutes. Each applicant fur registration must sign an application giving place of birth, present residence and county, signed by himselr in English, foreign language or by mark there must be a witness to the signature. Each party may have a political watcher present to see that no illegal voter registers. Severe penalty is provided for any fraud in registration. ■ First Naturalization Papers. Severe penalty is attached for giving any pecuniary aid to a foreigner in taking out his papers to entitle him to vote. So strict is this that no one will want to take any chances. It is supposed that this will effectually shut out the disgraceful voting of foreigners who are not entitled to vote especially in large labor centers. The following points apply practically to nominations as well us elections: What we have heretofore known as county or district chairi man is to be known as “Political , | Agent,” and trearuror is called "Po- ' Iftical Treasurer.” These officers I must file a certificate of their appointment with the secretary of state before they dare to do any political act. i The treasurer must also give bond. It is unlawful for any person, or candidate, to pay any money for po- ' iitlcal purposes to any one but the treasurer. The treasurer must keep I a strict account of all moneys received and paid out with vouchers and ! names and make a public report of j the same. No assessment or demand i can be made on any candidate for any money but he may make a small voluntary contribution (amount based on number of voters in the district in which he is running). A can I 'didate for Judge dare not even make this small voluntary contribution. In addition a candidate may pay * his own expenses for- Postage, letI ters, telegrams or telephones, expressI age, publishing, traveling and board but for no other purpose and he must make a public report of ull of I the same and swear to it, and if he ) does not comply with the law in I every particular he cannot take the nomination or election If successful. The “Treasurer” can only pay out money for the following purposes: Halls and music for conventions and 1 meetings, printing, renting rooms and headquarters, telegram and telephone, expressage, necessary clerks and messengers and carrying sick or Infirm persons for registration or to the polls. He must make public report of all such items of expense and to whom paid, under heavy penalty. For the following offenses the penalty is S3OO to SIOOO fine ana u year’s imprisonment: For giving directly or indirectly or promising any money, gift, aid, employment, appointment, entertain-

ment, or anything of value to fnfiu , ence a vote for any person, ticket, party or measure. For reviving, ing or accepting any of the above f and then voting. For any person promising or giving directly or indirectly for political: purposes anything to any person except to the “Treasurer” or in any | name but his own. For an employer to put any political motto on any pay envelope or other paper used in his business or any card or placard or poster about his place, using device or argument ■or threat, express or implied, calcu- i lated to influence the opinion or vote of any employee. « To provide wholly or In part any t meat, drink or entertainment for the t I purpose of influencing any vote. And hero is a stunner on corporations: For any corporation directly I I or indirectly to give anything in aid ' of politics or to aid in any way any . candidate, party or ticket, through I Itself, its officers, employees or any other channel, the corporation shall be fined $5,000, and all persons doing any such act or having acted in the same or connived at the same shall be imprisoned for one year. A special statute is also enacted to ' givo speedy action at law to make I these laws active and effectual. The law is aimed at absolute j purity in elections. The vote will no doubt be much smaller than under the I I old law. It ought to be and the man who regards his vote as something he has to sell like a horse or a hog ought to be forever deprived of citizenship. | The law is quite lengthy and goes J into many details not given here. : J Those who have been active in poll- ; tics had better acquaint themselves j with this new and drastic law. 1 FOR SALE—IOO breeding ewes. In- J quire Noah Frauhiger, Preble, Ind. ; "63t3 m

Corona Wool Fat i is extracted from the wool of the Sheep \ j and does not differ from the secretions , I in the skin of other animals. Grease ; ; and water will not mix, but Wool Fat , will readily mix with secretion of the i skin, hencei t’s readily absorbed. You 1 see the point? ; : a h i For contracted hoof grease heel, sore ; shoulders, galls, sprains, calks, barbed I I wire cuts, kicks, bruises, Corona Wool i ' Fat is the standard remedy. Just the 11 thing to relieve over night cracked cows >' teats. 25c 50c and JI.OO cans, and your I I money back if not satisfactory, L FCR SALE BY Heller and McGill, Agents ' Ist. and Madison st. IT’S /g GUARANTEED g FOP POULTRY W|• g 1 i ■ » ■ J/~r ■ ■ B vk The druggists below g/ i can tell you. TIG A I Smith, Yager & Falk Lachot & Rice Holthouse Drug Co. ■■■■■■■■■■ “SHUR ON” Eye-glass mountings ad- j justed by us add the final; touch of refinement to your personal appearance. They are the most comfortable. If you have never worn' glasses, see us. If vou suffer from the unsightliness and discomfort of ordinary glasses, see us. If you would see better see us. No Charge for Examination T)OGTyI<S 1 vit/fe AiaUvtvj Hotel CSomer Foiutw«na.iNt. --

Old Adams County Bank Decatur, Indiana. H Capital $l2O 000 Surplus . 830,000 C. S. Niblick, President K. Kireehaßd John NiHiek Viee Presidents E. X. Ehinger, Cashier.' DaoH Farm loans a Specialty Reflect Resolve I •: IF YOU Sparer- I Your CORN By atlieKates -1 . - Every You Would Never Accomoda- | GET A CROP! S; li You Never iLay Banking I YOUR DOLLARS BY Methods I You Will Never Extended I Get Chi Top fr" - ur Patrons I We Pay 4 Per Cent Interest on 1 Year Time Deposits I Ij; If You Want Anything In My || Line, Come And See Me S I sell the famous B»rghoff Beer, real German brew, the best made, at $2.00 per case, in pints or quarts. Its the best for every purpose* Ii All kinds of whiskeys—Kentucky Bourbons, > and sour mash, Pennsylvania rye, Maryland .ja: I rye and all the others, from $1.50 to $6.00 per Cy J per gal. Winesand cordials of every kind at prices to suit. Corner Second and Madison Sis. fl s |l g CURLEY RADEMACHER fl - _ —.-- - , j As Winter Approaches! PRICES ON COAL g Are Sure To Advance W Give Us Your Order Now And We Can Save fov Some Money THE DECATUR LUMBER C* BUGGY TOP SPECIAL > FOR 30 DAYS ONLY |<l Full Rubber 28,0 z. 4 bow with curtains fit on your br M gy SB.OO Regular price SIO.OO anywhere fl — r ■ We make you this price only to get you acquainted fl with us, the class of work, and satisfaction you receiMffl For Everything From Tires to To 4 SEE 1 DECATUR CARRIAGE WORKS fl Cor. Ist. & Madison st. W. D. Porter