Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 171, Decatur, Adams County, 31 July 1905 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT BVBRV BVBXiMG, EXCEPT SCNDXT, HI LBW «B . BLLINOHAK". Blßmss=======g==' ... iii""i' «UItC*I»TION R AIT E B By carrier, per wee* 10c By carrier, per year... *4.00 By msl . per month SSc By man per year .. 81.10 shuttle coplea. Tao Cent*. kdrartlstng rate, made known on application Inter,-'. io the poatofloa at Iwcatur. Indiana. as second-class mall uiattrr. g—■cssa— ..I —c== i. M HELLER, MANAGE R The Logansport Pharos, the Lelaanon Pioneer, the Decatur Democrat. and a number of other democratic pa]>er« in thi* state have ex preaaed themselves unequivocally on the inadvisability and inex]>ediency of booming presidential can didates three years in advance of j the nominating convention, —south Bend Times A repubican pilitician of state prominence, discussing his party future, said yesterday: “While it is well enough to stand pat, we should not stand too pat " This trite theory if a good one. The republican party should take careful note of a change in popular sentiment ou this tariff business There is a general cry for some kind of revision of the schedules on ttose articles that are now clearly trust made This does not mean an abandnoment ot protective tariff prin.’iple>- that have "made" the republican party, but means that the public favors an adaptation of these principles to new condi- ' tions —Murcie Prest. Attention Farmers. 1 am now ready to date your fall sale. Owing to the large amount of”regiatered stock sales which I have already booked for this fall. I would ask you to send in your dales early as my calendar is fast filling up. Having had ten year*' ’"xperience in the auction business and having sold in several different states. I feel sure that I can make you some money. Office over Burns harness store, Decatur. Ind . Phones—Office 430; residence 312. Vnnr» fry a •uecessfnl sale. Fred Reppert. Auctioneer. eodl66tf *14.30 round trip to Atlantic Citv, Ocean City and Cape May, N. J., via the Clover Leaf, August 2, 1205. T. L. Miller, Ag?nt. Grand low rate excursion to northern Michigan resorts via Clover Leaf route and Pare Marquette systems. August 17, Tickets will be sold to Petoskey, Charlevoix, Traverse City, Alpena. Ludington, We qetonsmg and Cheboygan; good re- ' turning to August 28, 1205. Rate round trip from Decatur **>.2s Rate to Mackinac Island and return one dollar higher Tickets honored in sleeping cars. See nearest Clo ver Leaf agent, or address Walter L Rosa. G. P. A , Toledo, O,

[the racket 1 ONE DOOR NORTH OF FIRST NATIONALBANK | Special Hosiery Sale i SATURDAY, AUGUST Sth I (SALE BEGINS AT 9 O'CLOCK) . ■ Next Saturday morning we will open one of the greatest hosiery sales ever held in thia locality. An ■ eastern jobber wishing to close out the odds and ends of this season’s business, made ns a low price on ■ the lot. This purchase consist of a great variety of kinds and sizes of ladies and childrens hose; also a S few men’s hose, as there are but two or three dozen of a kind in the lot. They will be placed on sale ■ next SATURDAY at 9a. m., and every pair will be sold at a 1 BIG BARGAIN ■ This is an opportunity for you to stock up your hosiery needs for months to come at a big saving. I • Black. Tan, Fancy, Plain. Solid weeves ami Lace effect: also Black hose with white feet; also infant's 1 ■ Black and White hose. For convenience sake, we have dividedjthe purchase into two lots at 8 and 13c | I LOT NO. 1. LOT NO. 2. j ■ LADIES’ and CHILDRENS’ LADIES’and CHILDRENS’ Jft HOSE, worth up to 15c a A HOSE, worth up to 25c a M CHOICE PER PAIR Uli P CHOICE PER PAIR |UU I Come and Look at them in our Window I COME EARLY AND BUY ALL YOU WANT I I REMEMBER THE SALE IS FOR ONE DAY ONLY I

GOOD GAME Toledo Ivys Bite the Dust of Defeat It was the Rosenthals Game From the Beginning and the Score Was Six to Two. Before the magnificent pitching of Railing and the pretty fielding of the Rosenthals, the Toledo Ivys went down in defeat yesterday afternoon at Steele's Park by a score of six to two. It was the banner crowd of the season, and fully five hundred people were present and encouraged the locals by their earnest rooting. Still the Toledo boys were not without supporters as they were encouraged by quite a crowd who thought their chances of winning ware better than the Rosenthals, and the consequences are that those sup porters could easily tie detected when the final result was reached. The Toledo boys were a gentlemanly lot of ball players and they knew the game from A to Z, but they found great difficulty in connecting safely with the tantalizing curves and shoots that Railing banded them, and eleven of them made three vicious swings at the ball and tookg their places on the bench, where they tried to figure out how it happened. The game started out with a rush, with Toledo at bat. The first three men were retired in order. The same dose was handed them in the second, third and fourth, but in the ; fifth the first man up hit for txo I bases, the next man hit to Linn. ' who instead of throwing to third ; threw to first, both runners being ■ safe,. The next man struck out i and while pitching to the following iMtsman Rail.ng made a wild pitch. , allowing one man to score, the i other advancing to third another wild pitch followed and Toledo got her second score. During the rel- ' maining four innings they were I never dangerous. The Rosenthals i got two of their runs in the first j inning. Peterson, the first up. was retired at first. O. France patiently waited and was rewarded with j a base De vinney bunted and was I safe. France too< second on the play. B France struok out. but ! Railing came to tbs rescue with a i smashing three bagger to deep left. • scoring France and Devinney. Touhey, the next man was retir?d at first. No scoring was done in tne second. The third however produced two more runs. Railing

again bringing them in by his ter riffio batting. The locals were shut out in the fourth, fifth and sixth, but in the aevenlh added two more on Railing'* timely single to left. The eighth was productive ■of no runs, and in the ninth the locals did not go to bat. The R<>a enthals put up a fast fielding game, and a* usual lived up to their fjpuI tattoo as hitters. Devinney leading in this respect with three singles in four times at bat, being closely fol ; lowed by Railing who had a three i base hit and a single to his credit. hit other one to left was caught and the one to right was muffled by the fielder after a hard I run In all probability the game , was the fastest of the season and s made the fourteenth straight victory for the locals. The Dayton | Clippers are the attraction next Sunday. The aoore: 123456789RHE ’ Toledo— 0000300002 6 3 Roa’ls— 20200030x6 2 3 Batteiiee—Railing and Pennington. Boughton and Fuller. Stolen bases — Pennington 2, Fuller 2. Two base hits—Gerathig. Three base hits—Railing. S’ruck out—by Railing 11; by Bought on 7. Bases on balls—off Railing 1; off Boughton 2. Hit by pitched ball, Pen nington, Blackmere. Wild pitch— Railing 2. Assists—Rosenthals 2, i Toledo 11. Left on bases—Rosenthals 6; Toledo 7. Sacrifice hits—--10. France, Lane Time of game—- ’ 1:45. Umpire—Knoff Scorer— Vaughn. SUNDAY GUEST Secretary Wilson Visits the President Over Sunday. By United Press News Association. Oyster Bay, July 31—Secretary I Wilson of the department of agriculture, was an all day guvst yesterday at Sagamore Hill. The secretary had not had a close talk with the president since the scandal in the agriculture department began, and he came to get the president's ideas. The Gerge T. Moore case was discussed, but it is not likely Moore will be taken back, as Wilson is desirous to prevent the appearance of evil. Open at night—Stop at Baker & Rheinhart’s restaurant and get a midnight lunch. We are open. 165d2wks Lost—Part of a new mattress, somewhere between the Dent school house und the J. S. Bowers farm. Finder return to Gay & Zwick and receive reward. The Clover Leaf will run through sleepers to Niagara Falls on the excursion of August 2nd. Rate from Decatur for double berth, *2 50. T. L. Miller, Agent.

SECRET MARRIAGE Frank Porter and Lillie Blackmore Married The Event Occured July Twentieth at Centerville. Michigan, and Was on the Quiet. (Special Correspondence ) Geneva, Ind., July 31.—The marriage of Frank Porter, who is employed in the Atwuod drug store at this place, has just leaked out. although the hajipy event took place oofJuiy 20. Frank together with Miss Lillie Blacks more, who fur some time past has been residing with her sister, at Portland, although her home is at Sebum, Ohio, took in the excursion on July 20th to Rome City. How ever, they failed to get off at Rome City, but journeyed on to Centerville, Mich, where a marriage license was secured and the happy couple made one. They did not return to Geneva until Friday, and then came in on a late train and the marriage was not made known by Frank until today, when a numbet of his friends began to suspicion ■ something, and after cross examining Frank for some time he finally broke down and confessed all and is now busily engaged in receiving congratulations and passing out the cigars. The young couple are well known here, and are populai among their associates. They will make their future home in this | city.

Additional Locals Clark Buckmaster’s condition is not mach better today, although he is holding his own. L. C Waring and Major R B. Allison were guests of Bluffton friends yesterday. Mrs Godders left yesteerday for Minneapolis. Minn., where she will visit for several weeks with relatives. Miss Fanny Weldy returned yes terday to her home at Chicago, after visiting Miss Madge Hite in thia city. O. H. Blossom, who is superintendent of the Rockville, Ind., public schools, is in the city, visiting hie parents. Miss Mary Kohne of rural route two, entertained a few of her friends at six o'clock dinner last evening in honor of Miss Blanch Gaffney, of Fort Wayne. Piano and organ tuner, William A Spiegel will tie in Decatur, Wednesday, August 2nd. Anyone wishing work done can leave their older at the Murray hotel. The colored school will participate in the Sunday school picnic to be given Thursday by the Calvary church, and hate promised to render some very fine musio. Don't lad io attend as all are invi’cd. Tbe excursion to Toledo and Detroit via ihe Clover Leaf August 3rd will be *he largest one of the season, so don't miss it, Fare to T. ledoll 25; o Detroit 1.75. Train leaves Decatur 5:53 a. m. T. L. Miller, Agent. Rev. Fulmer of Indianapolis, who was to have preached yesterday at the Baptist church, failed to arrive and later in the day a telegram was received announcing he had missed his train. This church has several calls out tor pat-tors, and one for the church will be chosen within the next threejweeks. Yesterday Mrs. Henry Ltnkenau celebrated her fifty ninth birthday, and tbe occasion will long he romemliered. All the children were home, and the affair was more like a family reunion. A big dinner and supper was served and Mrs. Lankenau received many congratulations from her children. The following named per* ns yesterday held a picnic at Stale's park: Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Robison, Mr. and Mrs. N. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. F. Bmith, Misses Bessie Wherry, Fanny Robison and Kittie Smith and Messrs. Jim Berry, Oscar Lankenau, Earl S mith, Cal Robison and Dick Farrel.

a C IfflSK * The Young Physician. WHAT HIS EXPEIHBNCE PWOVED. In the early slxtlew It was usually th* duty ut a practicing physician u> rde many mil very day on hl« b«ular round of visits upon nls patients. In those days a young man who had received a splendid medical training in one ot the best medical colleges of that day »*• Accustomed U> ride ten. twenty or thirty miles or more visiting the sick and afflicted. His success was s.«m enal. Doctors and families called him for consultation to towns at considerable distances by rail. One of his specialties was the cure of those dbtmcsing dljeaaes of woman. He had early discovered that by combining the vegetable extract of, the following medicinal plants In just the right proportion without the use of alco-| hid —hi* prescription invariably cured such cases. Later. In order to place this remedy before the public in a shape easily to be procured, he established a laboratory at Buffalo. N. Y . where regularly qualified chemists were put in charge to i accurately prepare his prescription and . put It in shape for shipment to all parte | of the United Mates. This remedy which j he named Dr. Pierre s Favorite Prescription. is not a "patent medicine" in the common acceptance of the t«m, but a tunic for women, and a regular physi-

JUST ARRIVED NEW FALL LINE TOIL DU NORD Ginghams Best and Prettiest Ginghams made .♦.. Waists Shirt Waist Suits. Etc.... Also New Line of p'lannellettg All New and Novel. Come end get First Choice at TRUE’S. 'save your eyesight’ DR. J. W. HARTZOG, Expert Optical Specialist of the Fort Wayne Optical Parlors WILL BE AT BurtHourse, Decatur, Aug. 2 g 3, 1905 DON’T NEGLECT NATURE’S BEST GIFT. If your head aches, eyes water, muscles jerk, blur when reading see objects double, :t Hamed eyelids; if you are nervous, YOUR EYES NEED ATTENTION and are calling for help. Cross ey ? s straighteu.d without the use of the knife We examine your eves in a scientific manner, am! STONE-CEMENT BLOCK I have on hand ouite an amount ol the beet . * Cement Blocks ever on the market. Building, Bridge and Concrete Crushed Stone TSomt Portland Call and see me if you need anything in this line. JULIUS HAUGH, DE< i*-' D ™> A

1 elan’s prescription, and contain, th. * lowing non-aJeohullc ihgmdieni* ■ ***• Lady** silp|»»r (Cwtrfprdinm illack Cohiwh i<'li>ii<-ifu<j, ( n “li Unicorn root(ChomrTfa,,, Bluet oh<>shi(.'<lW<U>h|Xhlin Th 4l |i,.' Gulden Seal d/i/i'ni.tl« t'nrurn, ’•> Schuitllcally prepared by t-xt ß r chemists at the Laloratory* >' n "4 World's I'l«l«’',iMry Medical lion, Buffalo, N. V. ' *• Dr. >’b*rc«< dia-s not claim for i * .« vorite Prescription" that It l» t ‘»• It Is recommended a* a m,,.< * staicific for woman's pivnlinr \ ‘-."J** no uniform am the result* »|, , i. the use of till* remarkalde ’ It can bo truly affirmed t i 1 srrlptlon'that , 1 .di(.ij/« <-tins. Nlnetv-el k ’|,f r , ' '*• the women whn give this nosii * and faithful trial am cured »nd r ' r cured. " I * i k it Is a powerful Invigoratln» n, hlr parting health and strength m ; ir , ' r* to the womb and Its appeixlag,. i I local womanly health is Int.’m * related t«> the general health thm diseases of the delicate womatilv am cured the whole bisly n| l( . j, j ' and strength. For weak and ~ women who am "worn-out." "run-,! or debilitated, especially for wo n „., ? work in store, office or echoolroom Zu sit at the typewriter <>r sewing ma.-h,*? or bear heavy household buni-r,. 7 Pierre’S Favorite Prescription w ,j . *?• a priceless ismetit because of Its I, F . ,u* restoring and strength-giving puw.-r, Tub Pnoov. •I want to tell you of the grr.t |. r _ _ ment In my health since taking i , f, ttr PmscrlptlonJ" .ays Mr*. II s tom ,* Forest, N. C. "When I t»-g.n It. u ,. j , “ physical wmrli and had m- psin*) . f , r ‘ h»vlngg<*"l iw.lth utsln. Could not ut all day I nou-d a gn-*t leiunn. R ~,, . . the tlr*t hitlie was all used «„ «, with almost every pain that a woman i» jrct tos had Inflammation of ti„ painful and »u|>pm«M-d port<«l- and ,tm symptom, of female dlreaar After i,, I ala bottle, of 'Favorite Prescription i like a new person Can ride hone t.ack »-3 take all kind, of eserclse »ad riot fit I ’ir-u? Fv.itL Cranky?—Case of constipate* A man or woman who neglects c. ri.tipj tlon suffers from slow poisoning. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con-u n*. tlon. One little "Pellet” is a g>i.Ut iaxaUve, and two a mild cat liar tic