Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 147, Decatur, Adams County, 1 July 1904 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOORAJ. ■TORY IVKNINQ, «XCEP*i SUNDAY, BY ua W Q . ELLINGHAM. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. Bj oarrißr, per week 10e •> carrier, per year $4.00 Sy mail, per month 25c *> mall. per year $2.60 Single copies. Two Cents, a, a refilling rates made known on application Watered In the postoffice at Decatur. Inditix, as second-class mail matter. I. H. HELLER, Man *Ge H. As to the renewed effort to secure a pardon for Willham E. Hinshaw: If Hinshaw is guilty of killing his wife, as the jury found, ho doss not deserve a pardon; it > he is not guilty he should be set I free without further delay. Is there a reasonable doubt?—Muncie Herald. Silas C. Swallow of Harrisburg Pa., is the prohibition candidate for the presidency. The name will stand as an example to all those who have forgotten the teachings of their mother and imbibe in the wine that is red. Here is a man Swallow who does not swallow only that which he swallows. J. Frank Hunley the republican candidate for governor is now giving out fair dates, and announces through the g. o. p. chairman of Adams county, that’ he has saved one for the Great Northern Indiana Fair. According to the Journal this will be a great day for the Adams county republicans. Now comes the specials which intimate that the Parker element of the St. Louis convention are becoming uneasy and restless under the fear that the Gormans, the Guffreys and the McLean's have their heads together the purpose of which is to defeat some of the well laid plans of those who are seeking to make the New York jurist the nominee for president. All this demonstrates that the St. Louis convention will be full of interest.

Whose Roof Are You ; \ Under? Why not Own a Cottage and Quit Paying Rent? ’-The following are a few sample properties now offered for sale. We have many others on our lists. Call at our office and investigate before buying. *£ -7 r- Will buv Inlot No. sl> Io Elnn and Wtr.nvs. addition to Decatur. It is south 9/0 of Adams street and one lot east of 12tb street Will buy a corner building lot on St. Marys «nd Fifth streets; let fenced, 9 /J U V* some fruit trees, a nice place for a home. buy twelve good building lota in anuth Decatur; two-atory residence, 9g£Ll k/ V plenty of fruit; house fronts *>n stoned street. gys zs Will buy a six room house on Linn street: stable, full lot, some fruit trees, 9OVV brick Spit walks, property on Stoned street. Will buy a neat five-room residence on North Twe'tth street; large lot, 9 l VW 70x145 feet In site, summer kitchen, good garden, fruit, etc, w.-tac will buy a f nr-room cottage with good Pries cellar, in fair <>cation. ou South SI venth Street: fruit, cistern, stable, etc. a *w r- Will buy a neat, modern five-room cottage on Jackson street, near Eleventh 9 ! 3 U St reet. hardwood finish, long lot. cistern, porches, etc. & n r- Will buy i rood location on North E'eventbatreot, large stable brick side* s>O / walks good garden, comfortable, convenient tive-rojm cottage, *•, zxz> Will buv an eight-room convenient residence property on west si le of Hi.'l* -00 str*' *: cistern, summi r kitchen, fruit, buggy shed: property on gas and water lines. at rt O K Will liny a modern, neat story and a half five-room house with lot 5-x»ls feet 99£, O m size, on Madison street, near Eleventh. A.AAZt Will buy a newly rooted story and a half five-room house on Ninth street, 91UU V south of Monro* street: stable, drove well, cistern, cellar, etc. Will buy a five-room comfortable cottage ni'ar Fifth street. North Deca9sCz3 V tor: das. water, cistern, stable, eleonc lights, etc. at* f rtZNZN Will buy three full city lots on west side of Eleventh street, near Nulman 3>lZuo Stna t : •,d garib n or bar*l.stable, cribs, cistern and comfortabla four room housr; brick side walks, etc. aiaaA Will buy two lots on west Eleventh street near Madison street with good 9i2OU St ry and u half, eight ro.m n sideline; summer kitchen, stable, hydrant and cistern water. plenty of fruit and good garden. a 4 gw will buy a seven room modern residence on north side of Monroe street, 91 (Jv near Eleventh street, cement walk, summer kitchen, cistern, etc. a|a OK Will buy a comfortable six room cottage on north Second street. Drove 9l*< Z O weli.oistern ami hydrant water: electric lights, ect. «|/| cn Willbuy a good five room cottage on Chestnut street; cement cistern, large lolTixuro feet, chicken parks, plenty of fruit, etc. tITAA Wlthhi the next thirty day will buy one of the ts st building lots on Mon91 • VJM roe »lr*>i**. near Fourth stri ct: fruit, stable, good sewerage, aud an eight room house that rents tor ♦I'Xi.OU a year. tfc 0/4 rirt Will buy a full alloy lot just southwest of the Court Hous*, on Third street one or the la*st locations on the matket In the city. Eight room house and cellar, property rents for tUN.OO* year. Lands from 7 to 120 Acre Tracts A 7 acre tract near Pecatur. A 16% acre tract. three miles from the city. AJO acre tract four and a half mile* from Decatur, a<6 acre tract u mile and a half from the city. ► orty-two acre* In Preble township. Two M> acre tracts In Washington township. Tenor twelve o acre tract*, within five or mix mih* < f Decatur. Three lAj acre tract* of well Improved land near market, in good locations Other tram of various Mir.ea. throughout the County. Snow Agency Phone 230 Decatur, Ind.

Hon. George W. ('roomer brought his glad hand over from Muncie and is giving the boys the benefit of a few jolly shakes. He is still a can- j. didate for congress and like our ti ambitious president is looking ahead ( ] ito 190t>. George is wearing a good 0 I sized bay window and gives other ~ evidence of being a real live states- jman. f e The special writers at St. Louis M next week will have much space to f cover and many tales to tell. Every c democrat can rely on it, however, \ that the interests of the democratic t party, only will be considered, t There has never been a time since $ 1896 when party sentiment was so r unanimous upon this feature of , party unity, you may read many c strange and plausible stories, but ] ’some of them you may swallow ’ with several grains of allowance. Fourth of July Excursion ■ On July 2, 3 and 4, the Erie R.R. will sell excursion tickets at very low rates. Tickets good returning until July 5, inclusive. For full particulars apply to Erie agents. Home grown strawberries for canning at Martin’s. Remember the bargains at the five and ten cent store. 134d30 Strawberries received fresh every day Martin’s for canning, at 51.25 for 16-quart case. Wanted—Girl to do work at Decatur Steam Laundry. Steady em- ; ployment. For Rent- -Three upstairs rooms for small family: on First street. See Mrs. Alice Peterson. Iwk Dr. Joseph Burke, of South Bend, will be at the Burt House July Bth and 9th, akd will examine eyes free. 1 Farm For Sale—Known as the Bottenfield farm in Kirkland township. For further information call on H. J. Dilling. Decatur. Ind., R. R. 2. 134dwlm , $9.65 Chautauqua Lake and re- , turn $9.65, on July Bth and 29th, , ‘ the Erie R. R. will sell excursion t tickets to Chautauqua Lake and return from Decatur Ind., at rate of $9.65. Tickets good returning f thirty days from date of sale. See agent for particulars.

TO THE PUBLIC. | Decatur, Ind., June 24. 1904. ] Notice from the city board of I health as the season of typhoid i fever .cholera infantum and kin- | dred diseases is now here and their ’ origin is usually traced to bad filthy unsanitary surroundings, and such I being the case, Notice is hereby ! I given to all parties as well as prop- I erty owners, that all filthy rubbish and obnoxious matter, cutting ( down all weeds in alleys and inside 1 of their lots and disinfecting privy I vaults and remove all rubbish from 1 their premises within ten days from this notice. If at the end of ten days, j said filth and rubbish is not re- I moved same will be ordered done I without any further notice by the city board of heatlh at the property holder's expense. Dr. H. E. Keller, Sec. of City Board of Health. 141dl0

£ • \ Z...: THE BRIGHT MAN pavs his bills and other obligations by means of checks. He sees the convenience and benefits derived from their use. The First National Bank DECATUR, IND. is the proper place to open a check-' ing account. It affords its depositors all courtesies consistent with ; sound banking. THE DIRECTORS are well known business men and capitalists, with established reputa- i tions for fair dealing. We point with pride to their record as successful business men, and respectfully solicit your account. You will be interested with our, methods of transacting business. j

No Bombs and Torpedoes For Fourth of July Here, But i olhflv Q irnwhinnQ J v I uu Hull lull I yu (uLz ~ Fit to Adorn the Most \ v W PATRIOTIC AMERICAN On this Great Anniversary FINE PRESS CLOTHES •FOR MEN AND BOYS IN * I / S/ZXmL \\ Hand-made Black Thibet, _ ct Worsted and Serge Suits * FANCY HOMESPUN GARMENTS | n . : in all sizes f OUTING TROUSERS 7 i in Homespun, and Worsted with Cuff . ' t Buttons which are just the thing for your | 1 ft Fourth Outing J 'I OUTING SHIRTS CTTTTI'M - -—— ■ - In Mehair, Silk and Percale. T*” Jh 'H — t i Bl Straw Hats and Coffee Brown // NECKWEAR. The Latest Fad : for the Particular Dresser. J — ■■—... e ----- -.in ■" Dress Suit cases in Great Variety SI.OO to $12.50 J e ENDLESS BARGAINS THROUGHOUT THE STORE AT e GUS ROSENTHAL’S . THE SQUARE MAN DECATUR, INDIANA

A NOTICE TO EVERYONE I S A Little Cash Reasoning % B I have decided that on and after the Brat of July, everythins from my eltelvea | a will be sold for CASH— ■ B to Everybody | and in doing this I believe I can make prices I | I | K margin prices: ■ ■ Ladies’Shoes $3.50 a pair go for Cash H ■ 3.50 % H “ 3.00 “ . t ■ “ 3.(0 “ -- 50 X -'>*-• A- - « 9.50 “ 2.00 1 “ 2.00 “ I>7a f “ 1.75 IS° I ■ W * Men’s Shoes now $4 50 go for Cash $4.00 ■ " 4.00 “ 3 75 V ; W, U “ 3.50 “ 3.25 ■ “ 3.00 “ 2 ’ 5 > “ 2.50 “ 2 25 I 2.25 200 I 5 “ 1.75 “ 150 I 1.50 “ ■■ 25 I > I 10c. Shoe Paste for Shining sc> 1 Rubbers and Felt Boots > I 1 111 "■mill - --11111 UM “■ , Here is a tip for the future. Felt Boots, the ■ < . eW BEST in the world. wW’ 3 W Stop and Think ® I EK'.-' That CA'H means something to a business man—CASH ■ means no losses in bad book accounts. We propose to give these M 1 losses to our customers in the reduction of prices. That's ‘ c Where You Come in s j # H ~~— — —— 3 Stop and think the matter over carefully and you will see JK''' i that the CASH MAN is the one who can givs the BARGAINS. He has the goods or the money, and unless the credit man can get a big price for his goods he will soon fail or go out of business. L We propose to stay and give our customers the benefit in quality ■ ■ and prices of goods. Let us personally demonstrate to you. ■ I F~ RED ”T~ZXCSiI IE, I