Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 151, Decatur, Adams County, 7 July 1905 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT BVBXT KTtMINO, EXCEPT SVXDAT, BT LBW O . ■ LL.INOMAM. IUItC»l»TION RAITEB By carrier,per ««i ... too By earner, per year Ba.oo Bl Bab per tuonth .. ISc By aa per»- »r Bl SO Blayie c<>pMß. Two Creta. M eart itn< rate* made knows .e application Bntrre.i io tee poetoSce ai l>«cAtus. Indiana. aa eaconJ-claM mall matter. 4. M HELLER MANAGE R i he fact that thin incipient of eocialiem tinde advocacy, ought not to excite surprise. For nearly a half century we have been preaching and ptacticing it on a larger *cale than ever before tried We have thrown greed, organized aa it never wae before, into an active partnership with government. In order to swell revenue* by one dollar, we have permitted a small, exclusive grasping class to put into tbeir own pockets at least three dollars drawn m the form of inordinate and exortionate profits, from the whole body of consumers of every calling and employment."—Alton B Parker The deficit in government reve • I nues for the year ending dune 30. 1905, was 124,000,000. For next year the shortage is estimated as | high aa 110,000,000, unless some other means for increasing the gov ernment income is provided, and plans to that end have alreadv l*en proposed. It has been *• - geeted that the stamp tax w' jh was in force during the Spv- ,shAmerican war could be re, tored without incurring too mu h oppo-, sition. Should that tax be re- > stored, it c Ils for stamps upon all checks, notes, stocks bonds, deeds, mortgagee and other legal papers. Such tax is by no means a popular one, and there will be opposition to it. A better plan would be to cut down the government running expenses The government is ixying more money right now for help than is paid any private corporation for th* same grade cf help and in many instances men are drawing good salaries who render no adequate service to the governruent A readjustment of silanes , and rooti-g out of unnecessary and nselees hangers on would wipe out the deficit and do away with all necessity for more government revenue —Columbia City Pest.

ASBURY PARK President Roosevelt to Address the National Educational Association. By United Press News Association. Oyster Bay. July 7.—President Room ve It left here tolay for As bury Park, wher* he will address the National Educational association, which is in session there. Before leaving he officially announced the appointment of Elihu Root as secretary of state. Mr. Root will not assume the duties in the Roosevelt cabinet before fall. FURTHER CEREMONIES Body of John Paul Joies Arrives at Churbourg. By United Press News Association. Cherliourg. France, July '.—The train bearing the tody of John Paul Jones and the American marines arrived thi- morning and ceremonies are now being held here.

TWO WEEKS Lace and Embroidery Sale COMMENCES SATURDAY, JUNE 24 As you know our goods are all marked in plain figures everybody can tell the priee and for two weeks we are going to make the following cut prices on Laces and embroideries. Our immense stock of these goods must be reduced.

Our 5c Laces and embroideries j| p will go at RS" Our Me laces and embroideries Op will go at : O “ Our 10c laces and embroider- "R 1/ p ies will go at | / 2 U Our 12jc laces and embroideries Qr will go at ■_ W" Our 15c laces and embroid 4 O 1/p eries will go at I U 7 ? 0

You should be sure and supply yourselves as these tr< big cut prices k »"<! when the time is up these prices will be withdrawn. The place, AT TRUE’S

GETS POETICAL Does Editor Kiefer of the Ossian News. I Tell me not in 1 oastful accents, I interurban* are but a dream' Fori the road is worse than dead that, clings to antiquat-d steam Life is active; life is rushing; nothing can I resist its jiower. If we would avert j congests n. oar* mutt travel every hour Not the ponder.ua puffing engine is the motor men s desire. > This has now ieen snjiereeded by ; the trolly and the wire. Roads with here and these a station used to bold for men a charm. Now there’s no one satisfied unless thev stop at every farm In this age of rapid transit, strange maneuver* are begun. If there's promise in a project, make it two instead of one. Trust no oily-tongued pursuader! Hear the words he has to say! But demand the money down before yon sign the right-of-way. Corporations all remind us wnen the contract has been tied, they are free from 'obligation. We must pay for every ride. Pay full price for every ticket, but we willingly comply. We are infinitely i I richer with the street cars running by Let them then be optimistic, | better time are drawing near; we J are on the line of progress —Ossian News. WAR NEWS Fleet Ij Chasing the Mutineers on the Potemkine. Special Teleg-am To Ths Democrat | St. Petersburg. July 7.—Tae I Kniaz Potemkins escaped from Theadoeia before the Black sea , fieet arrived there and as the fleet I didn't put into Tne-po-ia it is pre- i sumed they are pursuing the Potemkme. Advices received by the admirably, however, are very i meager and conflicting. The Po- , temkine coaled from British ships. |' which »he then released and sailed ■ away. One report 1* that it is tte i. intention is to bombard the emper- i oe’s summer palace. The Potemkine didn't bombaid Theodosia as morning pipers reported. OUT OF JOB

Bynum is Closing His Work - Has Lived Well for Eight Years. ■y United Press News Association. Washington, July 7.— William Bynum, former democratic congressman from Indiana, who became a republican in ana thus got a f*t job at revising the federal laws, has practically complet’d his work and will soon be oat of a job It is not probable that Roosevelt will have anything else for him to dr>. His report shows that legislation has been prolific in congress daring the last thirty year? JPoird<rs Waste!—By day cr week; with or without room. Mr*. F. N. Amspangh. corner Fifth and Marshall streets 156d10

Our 26 Laces sad embroideries 4 gp will go at .... I Our 25c laces and embroider- 4 fl p eries will go at | Q» Our 35c laces and embroider- rtgp ies will go at Our 50c laces aid embroider- Ogp ies will go at

Beginning Friday, July 7, 1905 I Am Going to Give Another Big Sale on Dry Goods, Carpets, Linoleums, Queensware almost everything in the store will be reduced for two weeks. AS the weather has been against all summer goods, I have decided to clean up my stock of goods, and to do so I will give some very rare bargains to make them go. Remember I haven't bought cheap articles to sell cheap, but those goods that are offered are ofthe very best. The month of August is our month of Inventory and I Intend to sell at least one-half of my stock before that date.

Shirt Waists, White i lot of <x.oo waists go at . . 58c I lot of $1.25 waists go at . 986 t lot of $1.50 waists go at $1.05 1 lot of 11.75 waists go at s|.|s 1 lot of $2.25 waists go :s|.B7 1 lot of $3.50 waists go at 92.68 Black Mercerized Skirts Deep flounced, special value at $1.25, at this sale 92c 1 lot of full pleated black mercerized skirts. Extra values at $2.50, sale price $1.98 White Goods 50c white gx>ds 25C 35c white goods 20C 25c white goods 18C 15c white goods 11 C toe white goods 7!4C Embroideries 1 lot of 8 and 10c, to close . • 4c 1 lot of embroideries, 12j4, 15 and 18c, sale price 10c Laces and Ribbons Our stock of Ribbons and Laces will follow this sale.

Remember the date ot this sale, as I intend to reduce the prices on everything in the store for TWO WEEKS. Every article will be sold for CASH ONLY at those figures. Sale begins JULY 7 and ends JULY 22,1905M. FULLENKAMP.

AS RECEIVERS Topeka Bank Passed from Hands of Bank Examiners. By United Preaa News Association. Topeka. July 7.—Thomas Curley, general manager for the Santa Fe railroad, and Charles Leland, a former state legislator, were ap pointed receivers for the Devlin bsnk. Their bond is a quarter of a million dollars. They will act as permanent receivers, succeeding the bank examiner. FIRSTBLOOD Kansas Oil Refinery Law Declared Unconstitutional. Special Telegram To The Democrat Topeka, Kan., July 7.—The supreme court for the state of Kansas today handed down a decision that the state oil refinery law was unconstitutional. This will knock out the proposed oil industry with which it was hoped to put the Standard out of business in that state. The victory of the Standard is a blow t > the independent concerns who want to refine oil. For Rent—A two-story brick house, nine rooms, cistern and hydrant water. House located on Second, near Jefferson street. Inquire of Irvin Brenlyberry. Itflld

Corsets sr.oo corsets . . . 79c 75c corsets . . . 50c 50c corsets . . . 39c Ginghams ioc values go at ' ' . . . .6C 12 Ji values go at 9 c Table Linens Red and White Si.oo table linens go at . . . 72c 75c table linens go at . . . 55C 60c table linens go at. . . . 45 C 50c table linens go at. . . • 38C 35c table linens go at . . . . 25C Carpets Al! wool, 70c values, now . 58c 60c carpets ... .... 47c 50c carpets . . . 40c 40c carpets . . . 28c 25c carpets . . . 22c 1 piece Homemade Rag. . . 28c — Parasols S 5 00 parasols $2.50 $3.00 parasols 1,98 52.50 parasols 1,27 51.50 parasols 1.00 5i.25 parasols . . 87

FOR PRESIDENT New York Sun Says Roosevelt Favors Root. By United Press New* Aeeociatlon. New York, July 7.—According to the New York Sun of this afternoon, politicians generally take it for granted that Roosevelt favors Root for president to succeed him self tn 1908. The San is owned by Pierpont Morgan. GRAND LOW RATE EXCURSION. To .Niagara Falls and Seashore Re. sorts, Via Clover Leaf Route. Tbe popular yearly excursion to Niagara Falls and the Jersey Coast Resorls, via Clover Leaf Route will be run on tbe following dates: August 2 and 16—To Niagara Falls "and return. 1 August 2 and 10—To Atlantic City, Ocean City, Sea Isle Citv, Cape May, N. J., and other Atlantic coast resorts. All tickets good returning twelve days from date of sale See neareat Clover Leaf agent, for rates oraddrem W.L. ROSS, Gen. Paas Agt. Toledo, Ohio. Notice is hereby given thut Henry Krlek, who Is the owner Io fee simple or Inlots numbers 1. i. 8. 4 5. s. 7. a ». 10.11. 13, 13. 14. Ik, is. 17. IS. IV and 30 In Frank Kauth's addition to tbe town, nowclty of Iterator. Indiana. Sled a petition on the 14 day of June. IWS. In tbe office of the dlr clerk of tbe city of Decatur, in Adams county. Indiana, praying for the vacation of said addition and of all the alley* streets and to ots In said addition. Said petition win come up for hearing before the Common Council of said < Ity at their regular meeting to be held In tbecouncil chamber of said city on tbe Ist day of August. Iktr, J.R. McFwi.V, City Clerk. ■ Hissy Krick. 15-4 Petitioner.

A BANKER'S DAUGHTER

spent six hundred dollars with specialists, visited a dozen of the world's famous watering places, tried massage, ism, and everything she could hear of, and at last got more relief from a 50c bottle of

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin than from anything she had j ever tried. She was suffering I from Stomach Trouble and Constipation. She writes us that she has | gained 28 pounds and is fully* emtd. Name on application. Mr» Wm Collier. ISN Robey IK Ch lews, m . under dale of Nor. s IWI. writer; "I hive been troubled with ludlgration and Nerrouape» and Weakneaaln the back tor aeren yearn. I hare been -o tour docto.a and hare taken many kinds ot medicine, but could not gel cured. I aaw your adrertlaement In the paper and i sent tor a trial bottle Earn the trial boule did me rood, so I rent for aII w bottle of my druggtak but be bad only a fifty cent bottle, ao I . ,ok that, then the neat time I got a II no bottle lam rery glad and proud of your medicine and I am willing tor you to adrertiao nm any where for your remedy. " If H°Do "t° BmShYm PEPSIN SYRUP CO., MonMo, II Smith. Yager at Falk. Gypsum wall plasterFresh car at Decatur Lumber Co. 138tf

Rugs 9x12 Axmister rugs, $25 values go at . . . - . - $19.00 512.00 woolen rugs . . 9.00 Sio.oo woolen rugs . . 7.50 57.50 woolen rugs . . 5.98 55.00 cottage rugs . . 3.75 54.50 cottage rugs . . 3.25 Linoliumns 4 yard wide linoliums, per square yard 47c Get in on this price as they will not last long at these figures. India Linen This is the month for lawns. Attend this sale on all white goods. Overalls 1 lot of overalls . . .... 35c SIZES 40, 43. 44 White Shirts 50c white shirts 35c Working Shirts Sizes 16, i6j£, 17 . . . . 35c Straw Hats 25c straw hats IOC

I " Sat " M J" 9 ' RUNNING OUT OF MONEY ' isn’t io liable to happen to a man ; with a bank account. It’s mere pcs j session makes him more careful in his expenditures. It also becomes a matter ofjpride with him to keep the balance as large as possible. The First National Bank Decatvs, Indiana. in additionto keeping money, stands ready to Jeud it at reasonable rates on any approved security. Depositors * are preferred. CONSTIPATION Causes disense, suffering, death. Symptoms; Yellow sfclln. Dirty teeth. Bad taste. Spots before the eyes. Dizziness, Bea<l-NU-TRI-OLvA and Nutrlola Laxative Granule* Sold by Sold and Guaranteed Dy SMITH, YAGER & FALK, DRUGGISTS Since I have sold out my business it becomes necessary that all out- , standing accounts be collected at once. AU those knowing them selves indebted please call and arrange yonr aooount. Respectfully. Gus Rosenthal.

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