Daily Democrat, Volume 3, Number 176, Decatur, Adams County, 5 August 1905 — Page 2

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT BVBBT BVBWtMO, BICBPT ICSttUT. BT LBW <a. BLLINBHAM. BU■«CB IRT I O N R AIT l!S By eant.r. I* r »*»B ’Oo 8i e»rr.«r yer y«-«r B 4 OO y b... , yer i 'u. t*c By B.» i" r rear St.SO aiutfla COpMS. Twi CruU. Stvyrtialnf raieaivade au wnou ■ppiicatinn ■n*arr<i io U>r at Itocatut. Indl- • a« aee mall u attar. I. M H tilt R. MaNa GX R |T IS POPULAR. There can be no doubt about the jwpularity of democratic 1 principle*. That those principle* are growing tn popularity not open to question. Ask any admirer of President Roosevelt why he is popular and yon will find that it is due to his advocacy, or supposed advocacy, of principles and policies that are democratic. Nothin* brought Mr Roosevelt more applause during his first administration than his settlement of the anthracite coal t trike. And how did he settle it? By arbitration. Now. the democratic platforms of IbM and 1900 demanded arbitration while the republican platform' were silent on the sub jeot. But he not only waited until there was great suffering and loss before proposing arbitration, but he did nothin; afterward to secure a permanent arbitration board for the prevention of strikes. If he won populantv by a sma’l application of a demoratic policy, would he not have won more popularity if he had urged the establishment of a permanent arbitration board? He again won popularity by recommending railroad regulation. Toe democratic platform demanded that, but the republican platform was silent on the subject. The severest criticism has come flora the shielding of Morton—that was no* democratic. He is strong when he is democratic and weak when he depans from dem -eratic ideas He is nw being c< mmerded for en forcing the criminal law again-t the bsef trust The democratic platform demands it: the republi-

DECATUR A f O Circus Saturday Aug* Iz 7JfEDOM!MNTGMNTofMOD£RNAMI/SffffHFs k't t&MI FffifM/ffl A >''•«’ SELLS BROS v mMousmmiED Incomparably Bigger Than Ever. Occupying the Highest Plane Possible to Big Circus Creation TwFWEPUGii.saisßßi.ssM.ms “PANAMA" SPECTACLE pm: :ife» rear tfe weatea Gather a< f i iiKnAWKULW W orid- Fas -sFea• -rn ♦. »r set 3 11 ac ■< ” «*bcw of toe. tw» or it-w prem.nett .<- S U \Vf)l KOWSKVS ftuMlan Aoro. u4fa>- * VL’VV -I* 1- bath; XX Kirts* Ind Ownewr-z- —— —— <ax:a. Woßien, H-mx; cleets aad I ■- \ CAFF. WEBB'S TWO •lit tS« now to sut ttu. the TWO TROCRES OF ACTING s, .* «' Tta Mm 9w» Tk »<M fas Ekt (am polar xv orders . y\ <• \ THE AURORA ZOI ' rc OP3&L o v A v> w' s' >grosrVr! I * - •’ &SZZ. r -A7 ■'^ // K*| OBRIEN TROUPE PROSPER ~-S2 DlDinE F CIRCUS £TKT7Ss iftnllllL "anr\i a n nr a dc besides every Bery Montiag at 110 Clock Isl Pill Al? KfAkS curious. costly crea. — ■ V I \J L< nl\ u L,ii I\AJ TL'RE KNO WN to ZOOLOGY on fifty-cest ticket admits to CONSTITUTING THE LARGEST MENAGERIE IN ALL THE WORLD fYUHIOfc caiLDRER orota ■ '~ M twelve years. half-price two KONGO and ZEFFA Giant- Eared | doors opes at ioc akd too p M ■ephants. and Three Bi C Herd, of WiM*t Acting Elephants in the Moat PERFORMANCES BEGO AT LM A» Astonishing show of elephant sagacity ever seen a»». ■. Reaerv. d seats and admission tickets can be secured on show day at Holthouse Drug Stere at same pricej charged on ’he grounds.

can platform is »ilent on the suitjeet. Would he not be more pop ular if he enforced the criminal law against all the trusts? That would be democratic. If a president can achieve popularity by being spasmodically and sporadically democratic, what would be the popularity of a president consistently and persistently demo'cratic? Governor (aFollette has , made'himself invincible in Wisconsin by advocating things which I are democratic. The primary ; -yetem is not only democratic in principle but it was adopted by the democratic party in the south before it began to spread in the north. Governor LaFallette is democratic on the railroad question also Governor Cnmmlngs has strengthened himself by showing democratic symptoms, but he lacks LaFollette's moral courage When repubicans can build up a following by adopting democratic ideas let no democrat falter in the fight. We need more men in all the parties who will dare to espouse democratic principles There is not a northern state but needs strong and aggressive advocates of democratic principles and I>olicies. They are and must be the basis o' all political strength — Commoner Attention Farmers. 1 am now ready to date your fall sale- I'wing to the large amount of registered stock sales which I have already booked for this fall. I would ask you to send in yonr dates early as my calendar is fast filling up. Having had ten years' experience in tne auction business and having sold in several different states. I feel sure that I can make vou s>'me money Office over Burns harness store, Decatur. Ind.. Phones—Office 430; residence 313. Yours fcr a successful sale. Fred Reppert. Au<'»ion<>er. eodlMtf *5. to St. Louis and .return via the Clover Leaf. Saturday. Aug. 13, 1905. Train* leaves Decatur 547 a. m and 9 -’3Jp. m Ticket' good leaving St. Louis until 7:30 p. m. Monday. Aug 1, 1905. T. L. Miller, agent.

COUNTRY FEAST Decatur Party Spend Last Evening on the Farm. Last evening a party of twelve, including Miss Callie Bchabacker. lof Chicago. Frank Koehler, of To ledo. and Edward McGillan, of Chicago, drove to the farm home of j Mr. and Mrs Peter Fulk, who reside west of »he city, and spent the evening. The affair was gotten up ion short notice, but the host and host**.' were prepared far them and at twelve thirty o’clock last night the twelve sat down to the greatest feast they had partaken of in months, and were treated royally in every manner. After supper sings were sung and music rendered by members of the crowd until an earlyjhonr in the morning, when the guests departed voting Mr 1 and Mrs. Fulk as great entertainers in September The Fort Wayne Fair Promises to be Good. The management of the Great Fort Wayne Fair are now making prepart ions for the coming exhibition which will take place the week of September 19th to 23rd. From now until that date, a large portion of the people will be anxiously waiting for fair week, and carefully raeding the pipers to see what special attractions will be offered. The management is now in correspondence with different amuse ment enterprises, with the nlti mate object in view of securing I such attraction' that be not only amu'ing but entertaining as well. The exhibition of live stock will be larger than ever before, while the speed under new ' management, will surpass any

TBEIHUB DECATUR. IND. ADVEnTI«®nM OS' FACTS We Have Just Received OUR EARLY Fall Styles fff&U // / U wJs&y jl IN HATS ” and to say they were swell wonld v —' be putting it light. So come in t and see for yourself We also reAl/ Y JL ceived another case of those f i Mohair Shirts iB HOTS ' 50C Jv/i ' Come in early liefcne they ate A' — gone. WEARESOLEA&ENTSI THE HUB. t ■ , - ; ONE PRICE TO ALL. B. Kalvar & Sons. Big Store Blk.

. racing event ever seen opjn a mile . track. The music will De another ' feature of the fair. Concerts will I j le given and every one will enjoy themselvee SUNDAY SERVICES. BaptistRev. B. H Payne, of Ohio, will preach at the Baptist church tomor , row morning and evening Mr \ Payne cou.ee ae a candidate for the I pulpit and it is desire i that all the ■ membership of the church and congregation ba present. — U. B. Church. A cordial invitation is extended !to all who o insistently can to at- ; rend our Sabbath School, class ■' -ervice, young people*' and preach--Img service tomorrow. Time of I flrst. 9:30; second, 10:30; third. 6:30, and fourth. 7:30. Evening subject of sermon. "How the Heart iis to be Kept ” A meeting of the lorfical board Monday evening Christian Church. Preaching in the church iu the morning at 10:45 Service* in the evening will be conducted in the tent at 7:15. Elder Brown will an swer the question that was placed tn the box last evening. How is sin forgiven now if the Apostle* have no successors ” While the audience in the tent was the largest last night that has yet been pres ent, it was also the most orderly. Come and enjoy these splendid evening services J. A. Brown Methodist. All the services of our church will be at the usual time. Give us your presence at the services of public worship morning and evening Special Epwoth League service, Mrs. Grace B Schafer, leader; “The First Fruits for God," Lev. *3:9-14; Duet 16:9 12. The pastor wants all official members to meet him at three p. m for a . iirief conference. W e hope many of our church friends will join us for the trip to Rome City on the 9th. The Ladies' Mite society with Mr? P G. Hooper on Friday afternoon. Be happy, know thyself. ** On account of the Great North ern Indiana Fair at Decatur. Ind , Aug. 29 Sept. 1. the Clover Leaf will make a rate of one fare for | the round trip from stations Continental to Swayzee. T. L. Miller, agent Notice. I have plenty of money to loan' on farms D. B. Erwin, Attorney i

Those people having bottles belonging to the undersigned, will 1 please return them at once. Joe Tonnellier. oewdtw I'i.OO to Niagara Falls and return : via the Clover Leaf and Lake Shcre route,| Wednesday. Aug 16, 1105?. Train leaves Decatur 7:39 p. m. Tickets returning will be Honored either by boat or rail from BufTa.o to Toledo. Pasenger*' 1 desincg Berths should order them m advance. This will be a great; excursion for school teachers desir i mg to take a trip bef ore school commences. 1. L. Miller, agent ,

- ■ pXPEVniTt HE- A.XuTAX LEVIES FOR E> THE » EAB I* J The trustee of * A»bln;Tun township. Ad- 1 J Au.* <x.<iuq. prvp<"-«w tor sue yearly eipen- | dnures and ux ;eviea by the Advtaory boarl , at lie annua; aevtiu< to ba beld at n.r office. t j Ihe toHowioy estimates and amounts tor said I year: I Townshipezpenditarea, JtsTT U. and town-1 ship tax. II . ects m ibe kindred dv..art t Local tuition expenditures fiysju. and tax. 1. cents on tne hundred dollars 3 special ».-hool tax expettdituae-. IHST.tt. I and tax. 11 eentson tbe hundred dollars. 4 Road tax expenditures, HSt.ifl. and tax. 5 cents on the hundred d..liars 5 Additional road tax expenditures. FT-! 0and tax Tcentaoo the hundred dollars. 6 Poor expenditure- tor preevedios year, Mr: M. and lax I cents on the huanrud dollar* Total expenditures. 31. and total tax So cents on the hundred dollars. H. Hrrr.. Trustee Paled Ang. yi'FS EqS°ffisS*’»x*x trow FO. Toe trustee of Preble township Adam- county, proposes lor the yearly eloenditures and tax iev.es by the Advisory Board at its annual tueeriny to be he.d at th- achuol house of S< 'Oi».M LMstriCt No 1. op the Sth day "t September. IWC>, commeuvinj at i o’cioeic. , ; P tn™ the following estlmaies sod amounts for said year: 1 Township expenditure*. ILMo.fO and township tax. cent- on the hundred dollars. t Local tuition expenditure*. EM.Ou. and I lax. s Cents on the hundred dollars. “--bool tax expenditures. fllsTM and tax. 14 cents on the hundred dollar* « Road tax expenditure*. tSrtloo, and tax »cvnts on the hundred dollars. S Additional road tax expenditure*. (7*l CO and lax. Iveeut- *n the hundred doaar*. .ii Reina if any expenditure* M-> *O. and tax. 4 ceutaoa th* hundred doilaro Total expenditure*. FMtw.cn, and total tax S! cent*on the hundred dollar*. The taxable* of the above name! township are a* lot low*; Total valuation cf lands and improvements | tt I v°^ ,! of personal property 4EMA » aluatiyti of railroads, express companies. Palace car -ntapanl-s. tei- • <raph line*, telephone uses, etc Ibstlmated from last years tax duplicate) Atm-unt of credit on account of mortgage exemption njjp Net taxable property of township I 7*l7sj Xumberof pol *. pp». _ , . Loris Kuxx. Trustee bated Aug. 1. Nun.

- 1.1 I IIIIU-. i PETER GAFFER I House Painting, Paper Hanging and Frescoeing I WORK DOXE PROMPTLY AND WITH DISPATCH I IJJKE POKE OF MSI IM my EMPLOY TO MMM QCICM WOBR I DECORATING A SPECIALTY | Ja Mr fata Cwr*cti»| for )M rpi«rk BvwDm. AH Work Curntttd I j^° NE 330 I

85 cents round trip to Warren I Ind . Aug. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26 v;a E the Clover Leaf account the War ■ ren fair. T L Miller, agent ■ Fifty Dollars Reward. I Stolen —Thursday night. Aug ’ I from pasture of Jacob Om’.or. !.irk ■ bay mare, 12 years old. about 14 r ■ !15 hand? high, weight 1.400 when ■ in flesh, but tbin now. b>th hind ■ I feet white, one white front : t, ■ star in forehead and small white I ’ stripe on nose, bare fooffl. cL.'.ir ■ ■ boil on right shoulder |25 for re- ■ turn of property and t-'S for c n ■ viction of thief. Wire and afldrr-* ■ al! inforamtion to Albert A But'., r, S Sheriff, Adams Coanty, Indiana ■ — 1 " ■

DON’T GEI BLUE You may fee | out ot frt I run A I cross,irrta . I T headache,ba B / • nF ac^e " nvr ' 1 ■ Sjyffijft-/ 1 ' disco-ir ij; I blue — but y. I need not I | ] what you wan | keep regular hours, get plenty ■ deep and take a small dote ■ Dr. Caldwell I Syrup Pepsii I after each meal. If constipated, ■ take a tablespoonful before I going to bed. I Mr*. Sarah A McCraekra of Corr, rx ' I writes ** foUoxrs: "While vts.tinrf in Taj ■ Ville. 111.. I came seros* your I>r it ■ Syrur Petwin. I have used two and vor-a ■ bottle*, sad It hat done me more i x-t •-r-» a ■ the madlciM I have useil tor t» > K» ■ Please let me know If you will send, tr • ' ■ or four bottles and what it will cost to ‘ ■ toCorulns. Perry County, Ohio, an i I Your druggist sells this ren I edy if he is a good druggy I 60c and SI.OO bottles. Your Honey Back If It Don't Benefit You ’EPSIM SYHUP CO., Konticello, II Smith. Yager dt Falk-