Daily Democrat, Volume 2, Number 282, Decatur, Adams County, 8 December 1904 — Page 2
T fc DAILY DEMOCRAT. itbbt iTimwa. ucarr bobdat, bt u■ w ca . euui n a m a mi. — _ ■ ■ ••SCRIPTION RATES. »> Barrier, per week lO<' ■y Barrier, per year tA.OO By mall, per month 26c «> mall, per year 12 60 Single copies. Two Cent. « a rerUßlngrates made known on application entered In the poetoffice at Decatur. Indlaa. as aeeond-olaee mall matter 4 H.HELLER, Manassr. »==—. "". - According to the latest advices, Hon. Union B. Hunt has been named and will serve as private secretary to Governor-elect Hanley. The new governor has made the announcement. Judge Richard K. Erwin, of Decatur, was in the mt? yesterday on legal business. The judge is still congratulating himself and Adams county democrats generally over the capture of the title of “green spot ” Adams county didn’t maintain her old majority, but the democratic ticxet was elected, just the same.—Fort Wayne Journal-Ga-zette. The most critical of all comments on the president’s message was the product of that staidly independent but always reliable republican Indianapolis News. They say as a literary production it was disappointing; that it is long, rambling, unoriginal and wholly without constructors! unity; that it is not even well written; that less important matters are exalted over those of the greatest importance; that the tariff is ignored; that the question of a persistent deficit is not considered. In all the message is a p>or excuse for a message in the eye of the independent Indianapolis News. It is evident that the News will sometimes define the truth in a logical way. It is quite a democratic victory to find that the republicans are considering tariff reform., During I the campaign nearly ail the repub- ' lican speakers tried to impress the voters with the idea that they must let well enough alone and that re- ’
[FURNITURE—WE \\ ANT to call the attention of the public to our immense and modern stock of furniture. Our line this year is * complete and up to date. Any article you want, any goods at almost any price. If you need any furniture in your house or are puzzled over a Christmas present, come and see our line of CHAIRS, COUCHES, BOOK CASES, SIDE BOARDS, PICTURES and BED ROOM Si II S. Let us save you something from our big stock. We are Agents for the Acme Couch. A Guarantee with every one. Our chairs are beautiful and the kind that wear PIANOS and ORGANS OLR Ml SIC department contains the best make of pianos, organs and other instruments on the market. WE CARRY A LARGE LINE OF SHEET MUSIC. We want your business and will gladly show you through our stock. GAY & ZWICK, NORTH SECOND STREET. DECATUR. INDIANA.
vising the tariff was certain to dis- • turb business. The president ii '■ now said to favor some measure of reduction of customs duties, and • the news from Washington states that Senator Fairbanks advises him to call a special session of Congress for that purpose. If this report that Fairbanks has left the ranks of the stand patters is true, it is i probable that the special session has been decided upon, for our . astute fellow-citizen would not climb onto the reform band wagon unless such a course was necessary to regain his hold on the patronage that is so necessary to keep the machine in line for him four years from now.—Sentinel. Additional Locals. E. Mentor of Kokomo was a business caller here today. Dan Erwin is attending to oil business at Willshire today. Charles Wilson, of Marion, was a business caller here today. Ansel Bremerkamp returned from a business trip at Fort Wayne. L. L. Baumgartner, of Linn Grove, was a business caller here today. Miss Jennie Brandy! erry went to Bluffton today to make a short visit with friends. William Downey returned to In dianapolis today. While he re he was attending to oil business. Mrs. J. D. Hale went to Bluffton today, leing called there owing to the death of her mother, Mrs. Holmes. James Gay, the furniture man, has certainly got hold of a pie< j of bad money that is floating around, and of which the Democrat warned its readers. James got shaved this morning at Lose & Shrank’s barber shop, and after getting shaved tendered Ben Schrank a silver dollar. Ben took the dollar and at onoe noticed a iieculiarity, it having a head on both sides. Ben at once returned the piece to Mr. Gay, who acknowledged that he , had been buncoed. The dollar was a perfect imitation, with the excep j tion of having the two lea Is, and would pass anywhere with the average business man.
ELECT OFFICES The Royal Arch Masons hel d their annual election last night, resulting in rhe selection of the following officers: P. L. Andrews, high priest; T. R. Moore, king; J. D. Hale, scribe; H. B. Heller, captain of hosts; J. W Tyndall, sojourner; B. W. Sholty, R. A. C.; W. P. Schrock, Will Dorwin and E. B. Adams, G. M. of V ; Roy Archbold, secretary; G. Christen, treas uier; B. Kai ver, guard. The Red Mens lodge last night chose the following officers for the ensuing year. E. M. Beavers, sachem ; John Mann, S. S.; H. B. Heller, J. S.; J. G. Smith, prophet; A. P. Peatty, chief of records; Jacob Eidy, collector of wampum ; J D. Hale, kee] er of wampum ; (J. J. W’eaver, trustee Tom Haefling, G. A. W. A HOLIDAY Today is a holiday for all members of the St. Mary’s church, being known as the feast day of the Immaculate Conception, and services were conducted this morning by Father Wilken. The solemn vespers will bo sung at 7 p. m., at which time several out of town priests will assist the pastor in the services. At this devotion all will be permitted to witness the new lighting of the church, which will be the dedication of the same. The church has just recently been wired for electric lights, and the beautiful illumination gives the edifice a handsome ap t The Sons of Veterans will meet at the G. A. R. hall at 7:30 this evening. Every mem tier requested to be pre.-ent. Mrs. A. B. Morrison, who has been quite sick with a severe attack of lagrippe. is reported slightly improved today. Mrs. William Gearv who has been ill for the pas t ? veral weeks, is now c r:;nrd to iter led with inllama 1 ry theumatism, and her conditi a s no better todav.
We Are Now Showing OUR Immense Line of Holiday Goods. Get a Ticket on the Large Doll. No Purchase Required THE ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE “ECONOMY MEANS SAVING” nj Little Need Be Said Jki I n regards to the GASOLINE LAMPS for ■Li—> home use. No home is considered complete with frk out one or more of the lamps. To those who can - -X nFi 5 not avail themselves cf a gas or electricity the ID J] gasoline lamp is a necessity, and on account of O/#L • TF the cheapnees and superiority of the lamps 1 f Aw, I many city homes] are now using the gasoline \ lamps. Call and see the lamps in oper- ™ \ ation at our store. These lights approv- ILJr 1 ed by all Insurance Companies. I / Schafer H’d’w’e Co V
NOTICE TO RURAL ROUTE PATRONS. To simplify and aid us in establishing rural free delivery of mail in the county on December 15, we earnestly solicit the aid of our patrons in doing so. Patrons can greatly aid the office forces and carrieis by having their address written irf full as follows: “Samuel Jones, Rural Route No. 3, Decatur, Ind.” This can be very easily accomplished by giving your address as such when you write a letter or when you give anv party your address. Patrons will ooifsr a favor upon the carriers by having their mail boxes set before hand. Place them so they will be 'conveniently reached from the wagons. Place them as close to the worn track in the road as possible. Avoid ditches, mud holes and other conditions which wi'l make it inconvenient for the carrier to serve you Supervisors, will conform with the law of rural service by seeing that the road over i which the carriers go are kept in their best possible condition especially during the winter seasons. Patrons receiving papers will please inform the publishers < f pipers of their correct address, giving route number, etc., which will greatly aid you in getting your pajier | promptly Thanking the patrons of the Decatur office for the strict adhearanoe of the above and their pist co operation, I beg t > rem tin, Respectfullv, A. BRITTSON, P M Warm hands if you buy your gloves at Gns Rosenthal's. Santa Claus' headquarters at Coffee <Sr Baker's this year. 2HOdti. Candy Toys—Christmas trees, tons of candy and nuts at lower prices than Santa Claus can gi T e, at Coffee & Baker's. 2*odtf My stock is the cleanest, newest and best selected I ever handled. My prices are the lowest. Hensley. 277dtf. | 1 have the finest line of out glass ever displayed anywhere. Call and examine thorn. It costs yon nothing to look. Hensley. 277dtf All book amount* must be paid by the 15th. Please settle and avoid the collector. Mrs M. P BURDG lOd Found—A Combination I O. (). F Masonic anil K. of P. badge. Own er can have same by paying for this notice. Notice. 1 have plenty of in >ney to loan on farms at low rate of interest. Partial piyments at any time. No commission. Dore B Erwin, attorney at law. 277dtf ROY ARCHBOLD OKNTIST. I. O. O. F BLOCK Pnou *— Office, Ittt: residence 21'
Fine mufflers for holiday presents at Gus Rosenthal's. For real bargains attend our December reduction sale this week at The South End Bargain store. You are cordially invited to attend a free, special illustratrd Health Talk, given by Mrs. Courtney F. Schweppe, under the auspices of the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid Society, at the Presbyterian church parlor. Friday, Dec. 9, at 3. p, m. Your attendance will be a direct benefit to the society. No collection. 2d
f THINKING 1 I About what I I to give Dad, 1 ■ Brother, I I Uncle, Cou U 1' I - I sin, and last A ..yi, JWi I But not Least ' 1 I SWEET- | (heart? $ I fjj Copyright 1904. Kohn Brothers, Chicago. H ■ Come in and let us give you a few sug- B I gestions. You know we are Furnishers I 1 to his Majesty, ■ J The American Citizen. I I Don’t fail to see our beautiful I I display of Holiday Goods. 1 I ■ fl iri n—nwfiM ■ I THE ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS * > 3 | B. Kalver & Sons I | BIG STORE BLOCK
11 rouni trip to St. Louis via the CDver Leaf route Dec. 10th, 1904. Prices are right, goods the best, anything you want in the candy toy line. Also pure and fresh candy, nuts, Christmas trees. Coffee & Baker. 2Hodtf THE BEST PLACE—THE BEST PRICES For. . Mrs. M. A. BURDG, SOUTH SECOND STREET’.* ’ * *
