Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 213, Decatur, Adams County, 17 September 1904 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT. itibt mirißO. ucirt «cwdat, bt U■ W <3 . BULINSHAM. MBg=..- ~ ■ UISCRIPTION RATES. ■> wrlir, p«r week 10e ■y turlir, per yeer |4 00 By null, per month zgc By wall, per year *2.60 Single copies. Two Cents stvenlalni rates made known on application ■ntered in the polloffice at Decatur. Indiana. »■ seeond-olass mall matter 4 H. HELLER. Mahabir. THE OPENING The opening of the democratic ■ campaign in Adams county was a four-time winner. Standing room j was at a premium, and in consequence the democracy of Adams county steps off on the right foot. | The discussion of the issues hy ; General James B. Weaver was a clear, logical and convincing argu- : i»ent that the safety and p irpetuity i of the government demanded constitutional saneness in the election ; of Judge Parker president. He described the St. Louis convention i as being most democratic of demo-! cratio gatherings. A place w here freedom of speech and freedom of ; action was accorded every par tici- 1 pant; a place where they discussed public needs and party policies according to the personal wisdom of every one; a place where a platform of principles was adopted with a unanimous voice; a place where William J. Bryan showed his greatness and who emerged therefrom 1 greater than ever. Imperialism, the fallacies of protection, a reason why every believer in right and constitutional liberty should loyally support the democratic nominees was completely and eloquently portrayed by the speaker. It was a great speech, a great meeting and the Adams county democracy begins their active work in the campaign under most favorable auspices. Adams county has a proud record. A record that shows the sturdiness of her people and their democracy. In this campaign with so. much to tight for. so many reasons for a loyalty to party colors, every democrat should be active. Pledge yourself now to do service for your party. Help your

i«®aa®aa^a®a&^«@®®®s®aa®®®g® as ® ss @ ! g sss ®| I a Good Dressers | I . Economic I i Buyers I B / '.I j Are interested in the showing of -7 ’• I "' FINE CLOTHING at our store. | Vi£ W¥ The New Things I I WhST For Fall and Winter j I f iFW In Men s and B °y»’ Fine Suits are i m jW made of the high - grade Scotch homespun worsted and Thibet § < b f cloths. I i ‘’j Hand- ’'. ' . £ I *1 Tailored — ■ I O 1 __ 1 1 j 1 sa I -..— . I go Perfect Fit and permanence of / T rs • ( H good shape. Prices are lew, con- ■ sldering the values. /'OjH’TX I ® Men’s Suits For Dress ' M'jT" M | I SIO.OO Io $lB. CO ' ICold’evenings demand that you dress : ’ ~ warmer, and we can recommend - ■ our New Top Coats and Craven- < H ettes. They are made most up-to- ■ —— date, the higher grade, strictly S F a £J?:%^ l< l red ’ and sell at $7 50 z T/J BL to SIB.OO- Money back if goods are ' & not as represented. AT Gus Rosenthal’s idF |

precinct organization, inform yourself about the existing conditions about you, report them to your county orgnizatrion and (thus concentrate yourself to active work for the party and the nominees Gen. Weaver brought glad tidings of hope for success. Indiana is the battle ground, and may decide the contest. That true, every vote counts. A shrinkage in Adams county might defeat a candidate for president, and let it never be said that after these long years of party victory, that at a critical moment we shirked responsibility and duty. We do mot not believe you will. ' But to work. There is considerable g. o. p. wrath going to waste over the fact that the party organization in Adams county is sjiending the money and all the time in the interest of < ne George W. Cromer, leaving the national and state tickets to take care of themselves. This it is claimed, is a direct violation of political ethics, whereby a party organization is supposed to be a pa-ty organization. This is not a surprise to any on > who knows that their personal interests are | better served by serving their master. The idea of a congressman and a candidate for congress sneaking around like the political fraud that he is. i>ouring the confidential b. s. into a few unwilling ears, that he is going to establish a few I routes or a complete service. Why not hold public meetings, take the public into his confidence and receive the united blessings of a whole jieople. Because the game is a political game; because he would never make the public declarations that he makes in the secret and behind closed doors meetings that are being held; because the game is a fraudulent one. and would never bear the light of a public declaration at a public meeting. Complete service will ,be put m, as such an order has been given I out by the postoffice department. George Cromer seeks all the credit. It is an im;>osition that should be i resented by every democrat, and it should be resented by every repub--1 lican as well.

Shots From the Commoner. ‘ “One contribution to the g. o. p. cam p«tgn fund counteracts two federal in junctions against a trust." "Popular elec.Uon-of .senators will make the senate a rerresentative body instead of a political board of trus* i directors.” "The man who talks about ‘granting self-government’ when the subjects are ‘fit for it is the same man who never would go into the water until he i learned to swim.” "The coal trust has so much coal on hand that it is compelled to put the miners on half time, r.nd such a small , stock on hand that .t is forced to elevate the price 10 cents a ton every day !or two. The coal trust evidently is i not worrying about the ‘shackling of j cunning’ just at present.” Harper’s Weekly says that “there can be no denial of the fact that the strongest independent journals of pub lie opinion are lining up for Judge Parker." . i•! 11T11 iU k w i I i i Bw Tl li3 Skin Diseases. Bone Pains, Itchlngs, Aching Back. Blood Poison. Eczema , TO PROVE IT, REMEDY SENT FREE. 6: ? The above picture* Khat Botanic Blood Balm will do,clearing the skin, healing all acres and eruptions, making the blood pure and rkh , in Botar cB, ■ d Bi m [8.8.8] |an e ser Jit free, all charges prep.v3 d*-e<t tdary ■ w rite us. We have cured > h 8.8.8. tostay cured, •nhousi-ds of men and women, who j $ :ffe-g£. f- mal Jfcg sos impure blood, after e-- ery 11 known resr-’i- - jKJors, and spev-a isu had fi led. How to tell yon have blood Dtaeeae. If you have the te -tale pimplea or eruptions on any • ' par: of the body.rheumc he aches and p-insin bones or ■ join’s, ach "g back. S 'uiien t'.ands, or s«e ngsand ■ risings on t eskin; b • d fee s hot and watery, skin itches and b^ms.eczer-.'..scabby sores.mucous patches ' in the n - s ret ' ha ron eyebrow sf., .ntout.Kw s. carbuncles, rash on . the skn, ukers,weak kidneys;eating. festering surest you may b< certain you suffer from p ‘.sen In the Mood j - Get the poison ont of your System •; by t.-.k ng Bo*.an cB"4 B- m [B. B. B]ltisa p- e y ege e extract, 1 ' p’Aatepract ewitho er s.OOOcures made of tier *t i obstinate cases. But. ~ c B od Ba tn [ B .8.8 Jb.easj • all sores, stops ail ar* es and pa ns, redu es a s»e> I ngs. makes blood pure and reh, completely change ■ ■ Cancer Cured Botank B’ x»d Ba m Cures Cancers of all K nds Suppurating Sw. ngs. Eat ng Sores, Tumors, u.*; I k e's. It k is the Cancer and bea*s the Sore-; | ■ or worst Cancer perfectly. If you hr ea pres stent i i ~r e. U . ngs. Short-ng St ng g ’ taae Blood Ba m and they w i disappear be* -re thede*.e pinto Cancer. Mmy apparent y hopeless cases of Cancer cured by tais -gß*-unc Bood B_ m(BEB.] ; S d by ; a I dr _gg -■ >. S- .00 per large bort e w ■ i corp.e»e d rec* ns for home cure. For free samp e write B od Ba tn Co., At’ama. Ga Describe your trouble, and spec free medicai aj‘ e » to s- ty ar case aso sent in se- ed letter. If ai-eady satisf ed that B B. B. is what *•« need [ taka a large bettie asdirected on label. a n d eee the right qt entity It taken a cure is certain, surtax lattiag, Ifi.ot cured your money will be rt'u-noed. Holthouse Drug Co.. Agekts

Q P E IN I NQ SUITS and cloaks’ NEXT MONDAY, SEPT. 19 AT Boston Store™™" Owing to cool weather and the .w&VkOAW* % delays necessary- in getting our special orders we are giving our / ) T I opening one month earlier than /b j usual. You will appreiate this and , g et more service out of your suit v / / U' or c l° a k if* H /// »14/ // I U £4 00 ZB $7 50 II I $15.00 TAI IY DAY /J I \\ TOURIST SUITS. SKIF.**S. '> arB?!? A complete line of Ladies We will have a com- //' Ift < ’ S V? B ° F pleteline of Separate MJ & i° DS Skirts. Rain Coats S “ ade without e x tr a Separate Jack e ts C ar^e - tcara?« - . t—— mkumm Mext Monday, Sept, IQ, at 'SkST BOSTON STORE Ko.

Special Low Excursion Rates Via tte Clout Leaf Route Season 1904. Hotneseekers to west and southwest Ist and 3rd Tuesday in eaeh month. Sovereign Grand Lodge I. 0.0. F San Francisco, Cal., Sept. 19th to ksth. Louisiana Purchase Expositi n (World’s Fair) St. Louis, Mo., April 30th to Nov. 30th. Stop-over Privileges at St. Louis on all tickets to and from the west. Write for rates and particulars to GEO. H. ROSS, Gen l Traffic Manager, Toledo, Ohio T - L. Miller, Agt. World’s Fair Route To St. Louis via Toledo, St. Louis A Western railroad, Clover Leaf route. Low round trip fares from Decatur as , follows: 116.00 round tnp. Going any dar. Return limit December IE.

Weak Men Vigorous U-K fS| "• \ss*-’V' -Jk - nr dat t>¥iay ig®w ryj'-uy Wat PEFFER’S RERVIGQR Did! i^*t' , .:-'-.%r«;4S* ' ft*® ““'b** ' ■ o’X , n '??^ C n e r" U 801< * b >' Oi ww Far sale fn HEW KOEMMAN

For sale tty HtW KOEMMAN

Dont miss the ribbon sale at True's Saturday, see his ad. A fresh cow for sale, with calf, it her side. Enquire of Jains Haugh. Wanted—Messenger boy at the telephone exchange. F. M. Schirmeyer, Secretary. Insure with the Graham Insur- j ance agency. Graham & Lower, j Agta. ‘ 2o3dtf. Special excursion to Marion, Ind., I via the Clover Leaf route, Sunday, September 25,. Visit the National Soldiers’Home. Train leaves Decatur 10:55 a. rn. Rate $1.00: Get information from agents. $27.00 special honieseekers’ rates, via Erie railroad. On August 23,' September 13 and 2' the Erie wilj i sell homeseekers’ tickets, good for I 21 days, to points in Louisiana, Ar- ; kansas. Kansas, Indian and Okla ; homa territories. A. M. DeWese

Public Sale. Schilling * Lenhart will offer f ur Bale at the John H. Lenhart farm four miles southeast of Decatur, on the East Washington macadam road, beginning at 10 o’clock, on ! Wednesday, Sept. 28. nx head of I horses. Consisting of 4 brood mares, ! 2 Belgian o »]ts, one year old in October; 22 head of feattie. consist-' ing of 4 good milch cows, coming fresh in winter, 2 cows with calves at their sides, fl steers, two years] ■ Id this fall, 3 steers one year old this fall 3 heifers coming one year old this fall, implements and other articles too numerous to mention. Public Sale. Henry Nelson will sell at his residence, three and one-half miles northeast of Decatur, on Mrs Isaac Brown s farm, at 10 o’clock a. m.. Friday, September 23. the followingprojierty: |Horses. cattle. Hogs, Implements. Two head of horses, brood mare, one horse, three cows | one Jersey, will be fresh in May. j one cow will lie fresh in January, and the other fresh soon; two heifer calves, one yearling and one eight een months old.; farming implements, chickens, hay, corn, wagons, buggies and harness.

Standard pattern free. See True’s ad. For Rent—A nine room story and a half house on West Monroe street. Inquire of Henry Meyer, the tailor. 210d6 Lost—Pocketbook, containing | notes and valuable papers. It is | the property’ of Judge R. K Erwin, j who will give $5 for its return • Private funds to loan on city property at lowest rate interest. Priviege of partial payments. The Decatur Abstract and Loan Co. 257dtf The Eccrnotny department store will be closed all day Monday, Sept. 19th, account of religious holiday. 208d6&w For sale—Twenty shares of Fort Wayne A- Springfield interurban railway stock. Will sell cheap. Inquire of L. A. Hidgon at Decatur Steck & Grain Exchange. Excursion to Toledo, Ohio, Saturday, Sept. 17, via Clover Leaf,

| rate |1.25 for round trip. Train (leaves Decatur at 11:37 a. m. T L. Miller, Agent. See W. C. Fronefleld for all kinds of fresh and cured moats, dressed spring chickens and lamb on hand ISitnrdays. at the ((|<i Home Meat I Market, on Madison street. 212d3 For Salo—One nine room dw.,11 ( ing on corner Seventh and Marshall street; largo lot, city and soft water, als<> good barn, chicken house and park. Inquire at residence. A bargain to quick buyer 212 dfl NOTICE I will make cider every day until furthei notice. Respectfully, P. Kirsch. tt Public Sale. George Appelman will offer for sale at his residence two and onehalf miles southwest of Decatur, on the Mike Smith farm, at ten o’clock, a. m. on Thursday. Sept' 22, the following a tides: Four head of horses, one brood marc with colt, one work horse, two-year, old colt, and one spring colt; three head of cuttle, two milch cows, one to ho fresh soon, one spring calf, 31 head of hogs. 1° head of shouts, farming implements blacksmith tools and other articles.