Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 214, Decatur, Adams County, 19 September 1904 — Page 2

[HE DAILY DEMOCRAT. ■TIIY BTBJHVG. UCIH SC STOAT. BY LBW <a . ELLINQHAM. BBBag===-”..:'. ■ • •■SCRIPTION RATES By aanttr. ioc By Sorrier p«r year ... Ba 00 By walk par i.ooth By wall, pw year 63.50 •trifle coptas. Two Ceara B<earuatna rale* male known on app.'.cauoe kwnl .n the pesu ffioe at Pecatur. Ini! ana u eeecal-vlaa* mail starter • H. HELLER. Managbr POLITICAL CALENDAR. Sept. 11. Linn Grove. James T. Merryman and Jacob Butcher Ruprigbt school house. Pre ble township. David E Smith and J F. Eruchte. Sept. 13. Williams. Clark J, Lutr and John C. Moran. Sept. 37. Pleasant Mi'. -. Judge R K Erwin, and H. B. Heller. Diehl school house. Kirkland township. David E Smith and Walter L. Thornhill Sept io. Preb'.e School house. Preble township. Judge R. K. Erwin and Jesse M. Kelley Sept 30 Monroe. Clark J. Lota and De re B. Erwin. These meetings will begin at seven o’clock, and should be well attended |N INDIANA The democratic conference at In-' dianap lis last week was attended I by party leaders from a I ever the state Condtticns were reported and as a net result the Ind ani sit uti-on was found to be even more eneeuragtng than any democrat dared to expect. Instead of an apathetic cvngestedcondi ti n bl ..xi was fonnd tn the eyes of all the gallant dranocnttc warriors, and they had the same amount of fight in them theat they had is the good, old days. Besides this, conditions have so changed that Indiana, pciitioady speaking, -s net the Indiana of les ,! or 1 Now the chances of carrying its electoral vote t-.geth- r with that for the state ticket bears all the signs of vncwiragv—ent and hop*. The necessary requirements t bring this -ewtx.t about is for tyw fees and com pete organ sar n m every precinct m the state In this

I ~ Good Dressers I I r■- TaJ *' ; AND I ’fq33£ Economic I I a -?1 Buyers I «a / F 711 R g 1 .- H Are interested in the shewing of g j**A fi FINE CLOTHING at our stere. g I .«. ~v| The New Things I | VEj/ For Fall and Winter f i I*' In Mens and Boys’ Pine Suits are ? made of the high • grade Scotch g \ j I homespun worsted and Thibet Q g * i‘ / cloths. S l Ll J Strictly - | I T" Hand- | I '•••%*- Tailored -'■ ■ | ■ ~ 1 zt 1 : I E Perfect Fit and permanence of 6? good shape. Prices are low. ccng sidering the values. .. V 1 Men’s Suits For Dress i I SIO.OO tn SIB.OO - £ Cold evenings demand that you dress ._ warmer, and we can recommend 1 ~ S our New Top Coats and Craven- —- fi ettes. They are made most up to- —— higher grade, strictly b F a ° d ’T^ llor and sell at S7 50 to Bxß 00 • Money back if goods are ' » not as represented. y * AT Gus Rosenthal’s wl'' I

work Adams county should take the lead and form an organ izatii n that will bring every drmoerat to the polls and there register his vote for the democratic tickets. This task looks endless, but with many hands at work if can be done in but little time. It is a work in which every democrat should help. Perfect organ’nttion is of prime necessity and now is the time to plant the seed that will produce a demo | cratic victory. Chairman Taggart was present at the conference and brought glad tidings of the conditions in the east New York. New Jersey. Connecticut. Maryland and West Virginia are lining up for a democratic victory. This all means that the fight here will be a 1 the more strenuous, and it also means that the democrats must wage a wrens war to maintain •heir.se.res It is a time when every vote counts tn Indiana, and the democrats want to stiffen up their backbone and go into the contest with a determinate n that counts Col Wj jam L Ewtng, another* prominent Indiana republican if Vincennes has publicly announced his support of democracy, and will make speeches f r the ticket , Can not bead them off Gen Robert Avery, veteran of the civil war. member of the Grand Army, one of the leaders of the Loyal Legion, and who lias Been a militant republcan since he cas his first vote tn IS- . anncunoes that he will take he stump m favor of Judge Parker. There s something doecedly rotten about a congressman that is afraii of the public. In other words is afraid t. permit the light f day to shine txto. n his pelir.ca canvass in a district that -as-s nearly five thousand ms;.r-.ty m his fitw We refer to Geerge W Cromer who spent al. last week h . idkrg secret meetings in various parts f Adams county putting up tricky political jobs A ward pelgtciau d.es these things but think .f a congressman 1. ng them It is vr’am.y > thin brand .f statesmanship rnd is enough yy? = ’h ughts and untenttrns any republican

Helptas Him Oat. Mrs. Hoyt, wife of Charles Hoyt, the playwright, added much to the enjoyment of a Lambs’ club banquet In Chicago by her sharp and witty tongue, : always ready for a borne thrust Mr Hoyt was second on the list of speakers •nd was badly frightened. He conI eluded that be would plunge quickly Into his speech when called upon. and. with this idea, be arose briskly when announced and ktarted in “Ladies and gentlemen. I feel honored. I'm sure, by this request of the toastmaster, but it is so unexp> -ted I really had no time to prepare—a—l really had no time to prepare— a’— And he Mopped. Every one felt > rry for him. but Mrs Hoyt seemed in no way disturbed. When site noticed his predicament she turned toward him suddenly and called out. ■•Why. Charley, you d-d it perfectly this momi: g.” Readinc and Thiaktas. The things one merely reads about never stick. Those on which one I thinks become permanent acquisitions; hence the man who is not afraid of thinking and who does not dread “that cursed hour in the dark" U at a distinct advantage on every ground. He passes the time without be.ag bored, and be strengthens his mind. To say this b-ij t d .bt sound sightly p-._-g.sh. bet it is none the less true. Tbr * man who can enjoy and make use . his own thoughts has a heritage which ran never be alienated. Even blindness f<.-r hint Joses s me of its termea— London Sre- t.tt. r Aa Eye Fee aa Eye. “My cook, au old darky. infonMd me one coming Miss Annie. Fs geka* to be married tonight Is yen got a present for meF ~ Em. Marx' I sail ■you've got • tnsi and alive and haven t been divorced. It w-.-uid be bigamy’ “•WelL Miss Annie. I don’t ears; he’s d?--e b.g.xted fust' Lippincott'e MigX-tT Gevtia* i>»< »t D»*l “Whar was it ytur hr stand wanted to see me •beet?’ inquired Mrs. Xewinred s papa. “1 think be wasted tn borrow » coctJe of huaired it.-ars frern yw.” she said. “He's so mtii-cs tc get oct •f debt’—Ft-.air.ph-i Ledgar A man whose deals ar? sc vv-.i* that he ieacoages ike '.gd-str.-xts. P-ac*-- rw.ug <.a»*rs and whoae sd fee the rectees row try him taw the fa.—-sc the labvrtag mon asd the --.■■•i-'- .s net cne to be safe'y trwith the dsM'nxes cd as. •< •. je»' -ie Coc-serrau-c enes oct kxa_ns- t— and the of a <emc ..n-? d kr-ass..-»_s ?r«r.iects a a —west Aghast W'o- j y-, : ; has Ba-ie rp i s mcd the marset aas g.-g* t-y —s-pontai Prrvert.

is Mimsim. 1 I FOR BARGAINS JK ■"---. — " "' ' '" 1 ' 111 - ' . I ! Heating Stoves $ I to $53 £^3. -2 Cook Stoves and Ranges I t We guarantee them to be | J FURNACES I We have the Furnace that saves | | you 25 per cent, tuel and makes vour home comfortable during ■ the coldest weather : • ; The greatest spreading paint and the most durable OINY X Si ■ I ■ wSB I \ I I B B A I ' ee 1 AMERICAN FENCE-Cheaper than • B ever before.—Now is the time to buy. | BRITTSON, MYERS & CO?

S- a S-m fy ts Be a r. »*2 ■ Os ecane S-:-—•*.-'• Si*» J rwity ■ reortn-rzis Ci- tt=- :■?-• ;a i.j paz .t • •E3cc3eied«“-> a&f jpeecbes WS-ea J *;•:*■? ar lie ■ax..;xet x*--a fey tie 1 Nsv Tort Ctas zt €<x~er:« '.is J Sr’?x:-r at Delwcmee'e ie *v ea | tfevstartie tor tfe* sk? mteHy Meal if I at -ftSer way feoaatf fee •* t» I ~*a=.,Lx lie zw±ut sar.se. At tie I faakecna •’■unrif -f f trw?**: b T S-ra::r Ga ’ . r ' ixs bees [ i‘Zi‘--r zz l" ever '*■» —'lairy » re ptryrac* tc ntber e*T»'-®e* ta fa- • ear rs tte »: j Finr.-tj- • _ ; sc? !•—.:< ti*- - set • x-resix-s vtZ be I bwrsd -.irwewf: va{-«« f xccjt »-i i -T-sei-re w-2* so » B_x~- » ftk ba# vw-i-sT- «?'-rW tie -r> | r—la i-h*v ft ; vftb «- favor iai tie sal; ■ *" i~.~ tie r.ri. • f;r tie 1 ' ” tectics<» •»•■•• rt*«-f f>sr • — s •- x e x "a* — - j * *• VarW Svasw waace a » X.- M " '»*•-•< •’.*«> -i. J txect are taa j**r j “=-*ve-x. s. net w S-tset zn At - -i. I Sari. Bewrtfr» “art fieyev I Pomr Ha-e L I Mr ■i'xa.-'-a; vt<f >•• r- Ti» | Ml vu i»x vote<f a*oa 3 tie 1 * •«?rwec3-.-»-sit Tie td- .iCeaa I aaaforfty tie in rt a ■ -:■=•? --xat i tiai'-rxy ar* I » Jr r vfcee ft -treses 17 at -i* a-y-I aawMa. Every -sa t face fcr — tr«; I atra.:,! W txut.-t ac ’> I a«atM a ri>.«dy feffi 3 wtas I " rl " fcear ft zza.r tw aad I ai.v -i.*r. xtaMra xf Oe -<:...*U.txre I iaM Tg<4» • ; -<* -i-f w*»=* ’ fa» --red X R 5» fe*f eanagk t» M F Tift-.-we-f fey -J- tie I r-- ■.»—J. -X~- T* -- « a«f F-iac.fy Mt r* tie , i* areattwr rz «sr—er»t» n» srfy to tie X stew*aft*p —_?r veaM be a ft-*-? tr 3fa»» iat tie 1 wtm sktelf start agacMt L—h tX- W«a. | -Seat tail fetstei bare omm* to 1 :* towr f:n» iy - *O. 4 tie £rt [ 3 tie tiiSto aMie <-i«--:.xe I “ttoteeAT ei> aed tte (*! !» <M I h»*c:- (itorto “WfenTi tie nai • I tax * “•—lxa-'-.a Tit 3?t*. Frei bst ’ caw.!

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I Marriage Licenses. Fred Kable to Mary Ann Wendell. Mesne S Laechty to Resina Wittwer. Oar fail aulliaeu owning WedEreryone cordially invited. U. • Deimarer. 2 ltd 3 Irsore w-.th »fie Graham Insnrxnce agency. Graham & Lotrer, Agto 2(3dtf. ♦i' ■' special ken* rates, ■eta Erv* railroad. <?hi Angoet 23. reptember 13 and *“ the Erie w:.’ *e,« h .•sseae^ken’refc *? good t.r si day*, fee pxnes in Lomsuna. Arkansas. Ka-saa Indnis and Okla h.«na terr.s..ries. A. M DeWese Public Sale. S-tu urg A Leehart w.J offer for, snee at the John. H Lenhart faring f .cr mile-- soatheest of Decatur, :e. the Erist Washxagtci maca-L»tn rjai. ieerurxg at 10 o'clock, on '»* ->ir xiay, Sept, t- six head of hovMS. n.na.-r.rg of 4 brood rrares. 2 Beirtan colts, one year old in ' »x- ■her. 22 bead of 'cattie, consist, tsar st i mt'ch cows, comirg fre>h in winter, 2 cows with calves at tettaa. < steers, two years cM tt» teH, 3 steers one year old into fa. i 3 bt-tfm coming one year? .•i »-3 f i Ifiuviag itr.piementand other art-e re ton‘ numer»ous to wnaefan. — Pabiie Sale. Henry Seise a will sell at hi» three md one-half miles »..rtheaat of Decatur on Mrs I-air Be | fata* 10 o e,«jck a. n>.. i Friday ..'SepaeaAer 13. the follow *WS ,K V e «y (Honea, cattie. Hogs. Lmpir.mea-.*. Two head of horses, brccui mare, one h. rse. three cows, .ne-.'-rsxy wul be fresh m Mar. one co* mH be fresh so January. k=a - *-* -<ier fresh so<x>; two heifer ouwa -oe yenrimg and on# eighteen ~Z' utfe* ;jd.; farming impj* • » st.-, sfcietank hay. corn, wag* ns. j -agjos d harness. Grain « Teitda ® w*s «'Ovr ra.'i, -a . Xair -*W —, w te«-fca V;: sax » v H -4 AdS» *• S. 1 eteaa. r- M Wmaci .e.4 eSfeetfrrv dMM U i . -a.s a.ou< that t>-*f

Standard pattern free See True's ad. A fresh cow for sale, with calf, it her side. Enquire of Julus Hangh. For Rent—A nine room story and a half bouse on West M nroe street. Inquire of Henry Meyer, the tailor. 21M6 Our fall millinery opening Wednesday afternoon and ever.-.ng Everymie cordially invited I* Deininger 2Ud3 Our fall millinery opening Wednesday afternoon and evening. Everycne cordially invited C. De imnger 214d3 Last—Pocketbook. containing notes and valuable papers It is the property of Judge R K. £rvj, who will give >.- for its return Private funds to loan on city property at lowest rate interest Pririege of partial payments. The DeMtur Abstract and Loan Co. 257dtf For sale—Twenty shares of Fort Wayne i Springfield interurban railway stock. Wil] sell cheap Inquire .f L. A. Hideon at Decatur Suck & Grain Exchange. Wanted—M &n to write accident and tick benefit insaran.v in Dscatur. 1 <-d contras t and .- -'l.' ', '•- m >t;on to a mtn that can get the bu-ness Address. Ind'ina C<sua'ty Co., Fjrt Wayne. In I inn 214-b* Fm Site—One nine room Jw Filing on <> rner Seventh and M.trshall s‘reet; large lot, city and soft water, ateo good barn, chicken h rase and park. Inquire at residence. A bargain to quick buyer. 212dfl Public Sale George Apje’man will ffer for sale at his residence two and onehalf mike southwest of Decatur, ion the Mike Smith farm, at ten (o'clock a. tn. on Thursday. Sept. 38. the following aticles Four head of horses. onebrvMxi mare with colt, one work horse, two-year, old colt, and one spring wit; three head of cattle, two milch cows, one to he freah soon, one spring calf, 31 bead of b g-*. 10 head of shoate, farming implements • blacksmith toote and other articles-