Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 25 November 1908 — Page 2

»»A<rt£ TWO

GREENCASTLE HERALD

WEDNESDAY, \o\

'I'HI! HERALD ]'(»un<l**il 190(! Pi niJSHKD I'VRNBS*; • x. . |»i Sunday t.y tlio Star and Dphior.u I‘nl.]i hitiK Tonumny at 17 and IS South .hokson Str«.t, Ore«ncaaUe, Ind

F r. TIT-TiRN

r J. KH\»I.l)

Kdltors

T«Tnm of ^iihMcrliifion Ono V. , r . In advanop {it.Oft By <VirrliT in City, por wock .C nents Slnklo CoplPB 2 cents \ «l \ 4* rt isillu Itati'w t |o*n \|i|ilirilli44ii \\ HI'.KI.V ST A11 - DEMOCHAT Kst a hllsiifMl 1 sr»s Tin' otlic i ll county paper, sent to any addr* s in the I'nltod States, for $l.ftii \ yiar Fayalde strictly in adeanciv

Knt

it thi

is si>cond-('luss ilreen< astli\ lad

Telep

mail master Post offlee.

No.

Till’ DKMOCliATir 1>\RTV.

Tlie nnt

letter. Ill' the £ liotild

I’osf

New York

out. hy

whether or nut

Is atteniptiii.it

means of a circular

it is the belief

men of the party that it be reorganized on new lines

ami with new leaders. We are in-

line,| to think that it is rather earlv

to make Biirh an attempt. The Deniueialie party has not yet had time to analyze the results of the election. A few thinus, however, seem plain. The tnrili issue ami the bank Ktiaranle, issue were the largest issues of

the campaign. They resulted, pra

ti.ally. in tirraying (lie East against

he We-i. Eastern capital, as invest-

e.l in hanks and mannfHctiiring. fought these issues bitterly and efI'ertively. To reorganize tlie Democrat ir jiarty on winning lines, at least with tile hope of winning the

i t. niiisl he to give up the idea that

iiii country is for the people, not for tie interests. a reorganization, as tlie Post plans it, would mean a cat- • lim; to the forces that the party has beep h hting, anti which we must acknowledge defeated it. We do not

hn ,w what the men of the party

EaM and West think of the situation, lint we believe that the principles of Democracy, the rule of the people and not the - rule of the classes.

Itoult! he preserved no matter what

reor aniz.itinn and what new lead-

ers rome. The e principles are sac

red. The> niie t not lie saerifteed t a

mere de ire Io win.

Live Bale, to 4

her i 2.

Ilolui

Moiiiiii Ipoite Excursions. Fliii ago. aei iuiul Inlernatimial Slo< k Exposition, tickets on Novi'in-ber 29, 20, December I, inclusive, return limit, Dcceiii

Hound t rip, $5.40.

seekers exeiirsion rates to

Wirlhwi lern and soutiieni points first and third Tuesdays of each month. .1. A. Michael. Agt.

How is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Do*Miug of No. 2f!S Sth Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She ays: “Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Hitlers in a cure of acute indige lion, prompts (his testimonial. 1 am fully convinced that lor trimacli and liver troubles Electric Hitters ir the best remedy on the market today.'' This great tonic and alii rnative medicine lnviw>Kates tlie ''•stem, piilides the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 5he at the Owl drug store.

ADROITLY TURNED.

frei|iicnt^ misses length said to me:

It Was a Small Hole, but the English-

man Crawled Out.

“1 was watching a number of young Englishmen .‘duinting at a target recently while I was on the ether side," remarked an American army olticer. ‘•ami tit my elbow was a pompous P.rit Lhcr 4>f the old s< h<4o|, who, after shaking his head impatiently at the

that were made, at ‘That only goes to

show how the young men 4>f England art* degenerating. All this S4>rt of thing reflects on the Hr it ish nation.' " 'It certainly Is mighty poor slntot

lug,’ I n grot si.

“At that tin* old gentleman flared up ami exclaimed: r l say! Perhaps you can flo better, sir?" "‘If 1 couldn't shoot better than that. I'd be ashamed to eat breakfast,' I an

swered.

•'Thereupon I was handed a ride and told to show what 1 could do. I shot, and the first time I missed the target completely, so iho laugh was on me, hut before they could laugh twice I plugged I he hullscye six times in rapid succession. At tills the old gentleman was a tritle disconcerted, hut he complimented me by sating: Tteally, now', you can shoot a hit, can’t you? I say, there’s nothing like a Yankee marks man with an English gun, is there, ohl chap?" ” Los Angeles Times. A GREAT COMBINATION. When Husband, Wife and Mother-in-law Co-operate. Shortly after Ids marriage, which look place in i.kni, John Hums, the Hritisli labor leader, settled down as a journeyman engineer in Battersea and twenty years after confessed that he was tin* lirst engineer to make wUh Ids own bands an electric train car in Great Britain. In those days, however, lasiple dhl not believe that electric traethm was possilde, ami Burns had t4> lake the dynamo and Irani to tin' * 'rystnl palm i* a. d i un ihe latter round the grounds for six months j before people could he induced to be- | lieve in the novelty. Hut the people were so nervous that, although the charge was only sixpence, | none of them wouhl venture In the newfangled Invention. Then Burns was struck with n brilliant idea, lie said to Ids wife, "You have got to come down to the pulm-e three times a week and get into the lirst electric tram ear as a decoy duck for the others.” This was only temporarily successful. So Burns brought along his mother in law. “and," said the energetic labor leader when relating the Incident, "when a husband, a wife and a mothey in-law co-operate success is assured.'' —London Tit-Bits.

Towers.

The patient architect had just succeeded lu getting Mrs. Dripplngold to decide between the charms of renaissance, classic and Queen Anne for the plans of her magiilticeiit new country

house.

“The only details I ain’t gotu’ to leave to your discretion,” said the wealthy lady, "is the matter of lowers. 1 want plenty of towers that folks can see for a long way off when they’re ridlu’ by.” “But what kind of towers do you want?” inquired the unfortunate nrchi-' tect “Xornian, Gothic”— Mrs. Dripplngold closed the English novel "ilhigh life on which her soul had been fceiling. “Why, ancestral towers, of course."

Buck.

COUNTY NEWS

As Reported by Hustling Correspondents.

M \LT\.

Uncle Boh Shepherd has I visiting Jerry Nichols a lew day ilenr> I’hillip- ami family spent last Sunday at Mi Garrett - Miss Lucy Garrett altcmled Institute at Fillmore last Saturday. Mr. Walls and wife visited their son, Clyde, last Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Mary Campbell visiti>d her sister, Mis Alice liausom. a couple of days last week. Miss Static Phillips called on Mrs Will Shuck last Sunday evening. Sam Goodwin end family spi'iit last Sunday at Fred Hunters.

MEHIIH I V

pent Tuesday night

and Jennie Hicks ight with Lottie and

day at Henry !

Mrs. Maria Campbell and

Ransom and daughter. Eva. spent Lina Hifi last Wednesday at Mrs Mayme Inin stituteat B<

can's. Everett M

Jerry Nichols and wife visited Sam Saturday ni Campbell last Sunday. I lewis’. Arch Fieklin and wife spent last | Zella Van

Sunday at Fred Elliott's. j with her be

Miss Mario Ransom spent the day ; wife, last Sunday with Miss Mary Shuck. Mrs. Mari Mrs. Loyd Campbell went to Coats ; with tier dan

ville Iasi Saturday. ' \i rs \i ar .

Fred Siddons and wife visited Will

Shuck last Sunday.

Mrs. Maggie Elliott spent last Thursday with Mrs. Bertie Nichols and called on Mrs. Reherea Shuck In

the afternoon.

A dog belonging to Mrs. Fieklin died last week. He was sixteen years

old.

Dill Elliott of Indianapolis spent last Sunday at Fred Elliott's. Mrs. Fred Hunter visited at her father's Morris Goodwin's one day this | week. Miss Flora Campbell of Coatesville visited Mrs. Eva Walls a few days this week. Mrs. Alice Ransom has a new pump in her kitchen.

Hazel Fox

with Opal Mi ■ k

Corda Tim s

spent Tuesday n ! Rachel All.in.

Mr. Joe Par -h died Sunday night at the home of his daughter, Mrs.

Flora Farmer.

Mary Hurst and Rachel Parish (spent Wednc y w i h Eliza Ward Mattie Vang: a and Jvah Hill spent Monday aftern n v :h Lizzie Fox. Mrs. Mary tir.-i and Mr . Lizzie Fox spent Fri with Jda Allee. Scott Alle nil irniily spent Sun-

atteuded teachers in-

- unlay

n and 1'amiL spent and Sunday at (Jeo.

yvith Mollie Emery Co

Saturday nt

Ott McAi Sunday at

petit ier. Hi Runys iter Mi

Saturday night i> Vaughn, and 'i .-|" r ' Sunday Boi a Fry. ut it unlay ' etle Union, f. nily spent ■ -■ tele, ■ icily spent St's.

A Square Deal

Is assured you when you buy Dr. Pleree’a family medicines—for all the ingredients entering Into them are printed on the .bottle-wrappers and their formulas are attested under oath as being complete and correct. You know just yvhat you are paying for and that the ingredients are gathered from Nature's laboratory, being selected from the most valuable native medicinal roots found growing In our American forests and while potent tocuro are perfectly harmless even to the most delicate women and children. Not a drop of alcohol enters into their composition. A much better agent is used botfi for extracting and preserving the medicinal principles used In them, viz.—pure triplorclineil glycerine. This agent possesses intrinsic medicinal properties of its own, la-ing a most vain*ble antiseptic and antiferment, nutritive and soothing demul-

oenk

Glycerine plays an important part In Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery in the cure of indigestion, dyspepsia and weak stomach, attended hy sour risings, heart-burn, foul breath, coated tongue, poor appeMte. gnawing feeling in stomach, biliousness and kindred derangemeets of the stomach, liver ajid bowels. Resides curing all the above disRcssing ailments, the "< .olden Medical Discovery’’ Is a specific for all diseases of the mucous membranes, as catarrh, whether of tlie nasal passages or of tlie stomach, bowels or pelvic organs. Even in Its ulcerative stages it will yield to this sovereign remisiy. if its use I*-net s.'vercd in. In Chronic Catarrh of the Nasal passages, it is well, while taking the "Golden Medical Discovery ” for the necessary constitutional treatment, to "cleanse tlie passages freely two or throe times a day with Dr. Nag(*’s Catarrh Remedy. This thorough course of treatment generally curi's tlie worst

cases.

In < snd honrscimss ruHsi'd la’ lironcldai. Ilirnat and lung affections, except i‘on- * irufii m In lis ad* anrod stages, the "Golden d IUmmvi in i-. a most efficient reinedy. i pei laity In those obstinate, bang on • ouci > > d by Irrltailpn and conffestlMi of the hn 'N' Inal mucous ini nibi anes. The " Ills. 1 "Vei > iin • so gisxl fitr aaule eoiiflu arising (nun ni Inn colds, nor must it lie eaIh ' teil to i ni' nsuiiiptlon hi IU aHvanced slug"' nom.'iii' me will do tba'i but for all tin "bstinaii . ' b ion in coughs, wblch, If negI ■ ten. nr badly lreaied. lead up t^onaump*. Uoti. it ia the heat ineiilciue that can he *"Wsn

Uttakao.

Friendly Advice. A very miiAei' of fact Scotchwoman called to see a neighbor, an elderly woman, who had liecn ailing for sonic time. “And how do you find yourself today, Janet?” was the greeting. “Ah, Martha, I'm very bad. This cold, damp weather '11 be the end of jue I'll lie a dead woman before very long." p .“Hoots, toots, woman! You’ve been saying that any time these last twenty years. I’ve no patienee with you. I'll tell you what if is. You want firmness of mind. Fix a day for your dying and stick to it.” Had Poor Sight. New Boy (rather inquisitive)—What did the other lad leave for, sir? Master For having defective eye sight nt times, my boy. New Boy Why, sir, I have seen him since. Apparently, then, his eyesight was all right. It seems rather curious, sir. Master—Well, my boy, at various times when taking money from customers he could not see the till. London Answers.

Time to Stop. Mrs. Benhaiu Henry, I am more than glad that you don’t drink now, ■ but how did you come to leflve off? , Ben ham You remember the last time your mother was here? Mrs. Benbam —Yes. Benhaiu Well, one night while she was hero 1 came home in pretty had shape and saw three of her. That settled It.

R. It, NO. I. FILLMORE. Mrs. John Carroll of Fillmore spent Wedncsda) with Mrs George Shopta ugh. Mrs Frye and Mrs Brookshire of Roaclulale \lsited Ml. and Mrs R I.carhuian Wednesday. Mrs Lizzie Sinclair spent Thnr day afternoon with Mrs John Sin

clair.

Albert Raines went to I ml ianapolisWednes.lay aftei'miou Miss N'elii, Elliott ailed on Mr Shoptaugh Thursday a I h i noon. Mrs. Lutilia Raines spent Wedncday night with George Raines and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Lea hman of Coalesvilh* visited Mr and Mrs R Lcnchmnn Sunday. Mi and Mrs Campbell spent Sunday with Mi and Mrs R K Sin-

clair.

Mr. and Mrs. Orpheus ChuJd visited with Mr. ami Mr M mday eii Sun Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daughter spent Sunday with her istci Mrs Leachman.

TAUP ;o\ branch. The Mill. II n.t bine drilled a well for .laii'cs Gifford Iasi week. The drill is now working in Clover-

dale.

J. B. Pritchard and wife and J. C Davis and wib spent Sunday at (’has. Davis’. Mrs. Etta Crews inis been having her teeth extracted. J. W. Hanks' and wife visited at Squire Priest' in Bainbridge on Sun-

day

C. K. Priest suys he don't expect to go hungry any longer as he killed ftve hogs 1 in one day. Claude Williamson and family visIted at Reuben Smith's on Sunday. Mrs. W.* W. Boardman lias been in risposed the past we etc. Galvin King pul a pump in James Gifford’s new well on Saturday. Miss Mary Miller of Lafayette Business College will come this week to spend her Thanksgiving vacation with home folks. Frank Cook liar moved into tin house on Jarob Huffman's place Yapville school will be dismissed on Thursday and Friday.

OBITUARY *

Roy Clyde Hanks. Roy Clyde Hanks, horn November 1, l,s8f 1, died November 17, 1908; aged 22 years and Hi days. Since June 2 he had been conflued to tlie bed and there is no way for us to express or even to realize how great his suffering had been during that period of time, yet through it all he was ever cl rful and hopeful, always ready to greet everyone with a pleasant smile. He was very appreciative for '•» erything done for him by friends and relatives, especially did lie appreciate the loving care given by IBs mother, often calling her to his bedside and kissing her hands and face, he would say : “You are such a good mother." Sickness and Buffering ofttiines cause a change of heart when otherwise in good health it might not take place and Roy often remarked that lie could now sympathize with those who were sick and suffering and said he meant to visit and do what lie could for the sick and afflicted when lie was well again. Although he never united with any church he had always lived an honorable, upright iifr with a kind and cheerful disposition and during his confinement to the bed. had read the Testament through, telling his mother that ho had resolved to Join the church when he was strong enough, and even though it is true that he was never able to do so, what a consoling thought to know that his heart was ri-;ht with God to whom he looked and called upon for help in times of intense suffering. If none were sick and none were sa l. What service could we render? I think if we were always glad We scarcely could lie tender. Did our beloved never need Diir patient ministration. Earth would grow cold and miss

indeed

Its sweetest consolation.

The funeral occurred at Brick Chapel on Thursday, November 19 and a large crowd was In attendanci to pay a last tribute of respect. Services were conducted hy Elder Brewer and appropriate music furnished by the Brick Chapel choir. The floral offerings were many, the casket In ing covered willi the most beautiful flowers of many varieties contributed by friends and relatives, six young lien who were near friends of Roy were his pall hearers. The people of the neighborhood exiend to the In ] :'.'.c I tamily their warmest sy mp-

athy

The Hat and the Title. There is an amusing English deflul Hon nf "gentleman.” It Is “a man who wears a silk hat and if In* has no other title insists upon having 'Esq.' added (•> his name when letters are addressed to fiini.” The west end Londoner of social pretensions accepts this definition In practice. Summer and winter, in rain or shine, he wears a high silk hut In the streets of London and carries it Into the drawing room when he pays an afternoon cull. It is only when he takes a train for the provinces or for the continent that he ventures to use more comf' rtable headgear. He also expects to have the distinction of "esquire" when a letter Is addressed to him and is highly offended if he finds on the envelope the prefix "Mr." As a matter of fact, the number of English gentlemen who are legally entitled to the mediaeval honor of “es quire" Is insignificant It is a self nssumed title which signifies nothing that is substantial in rank nr privilege. In common use In London “esquire" simply means that the person so addressed does not choose to lie associated with tradesmen and ordinary working people and that he is a “gentleman” who Invariably wears a silk

hat

Watched Fifteen Years.

“For fifteen years I have watched Card of Thunks. the working of Bucklen’s Arnica We desir.' to make known through Salve; and it has never failed (o cure

the columns of the Star-Democrat, onr• appreciation of Hu* kind assistance given us by neighbor!? and

PI TNAMYILLi:. > large idle of wood that James Coopi'i was cording one day lust week fell upon him. badly lacerating one hand and bruising hr lens. One day lusl week while Bradford Jones was attempting to loal on IBs wagon a very heavy hog he wa knocked down and stepped on bv one of his horses, hut fortunately the horses' shoe struck his watch which caused tin* to glance off his body and save him injury. A number of person! from Brazil attended the funeral here Saturday afternoon of Dr. I.ybyer Among them was Mr Bishop who stayed o\ or and visited his unde. Henry Mann. Quite a number of teams are busy hauling logs to tlie Putnamvllle mill James Knight and John Knight and their families of Cloverdaie were tin* guests of George Hendricks

Sunday.

Elmer Stokes of Indianapolis was here the first of the week.

friends during the long sickness and

recent death in our family.

We heartily thank the donors for

the beautiful floral offerings. John \V. Hanks and family.

any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill." says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine 25c at the Owl

drug store

An Easy Task. "Johnny, 1 will give you a quarter if you can get me a look of your sister’s hair." “Gimme 4 bits, at/ lUl^git you tie whole bunch. I know where she hangs It nights.” Houston Post.

Seven Years of Proof. “1 have had seven years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs," says \V. V. Hehry, of Panama, Mo.. The world has hjid thirty-teight years of proof that Dr King’s New Discovery is the heat remedy for roughs and colds, lagrippe. asthma, hay fever, bVonchitis. hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of conshmption. Its timely use always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold under'guarantee at the Owl Drug Store 50e and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

Map of Greoncnslle. A new map of Greeneastle allowing lnterurhan li:> 1 and station, new Carnegie Library and m w Big Four line, printed on good paper at tlie Herald Office for ten cents.

No. No. No. No. No. No. No. No.

MO.NON TIME CARD effect u day Jure 14, 190$

RTH ouvr

4 Chi'a fi Chic 10 F. I.

12 B1

& T

SO CH ’ 3 Loi I 5 1 ii ;li> Ex 9 F Luk & At

Acco. Aoco l.’NT

1:23 am .33 pm 9:32 am 4:45 pm

.2:13 am

2:21 pm

.5:21 pm

11 Bloom 8:03 am

11 trains run dailv J. A. MICHAEL.

The Outcon^. ^ The Doctor—Now that you are point to school, Johnny, perhaps J’ou can tell me what happens when an irresistible fois o strikes an- Immovable object.’’ “People semi fur you, doctor.’’- Life.

As money Increases the love of it In-

•reases.—German Proverb.

Ballot for United States Senator

I am

iStilT >*8lli ilhifiesi of

and I am in favor of

for the Senate of hhe United States.

■loliu E. Berry. John E Berry : in of David an, Elizabeth Berry, wa: horn iii'ceinbr 28, |s::n, in Montgomery County Slate of Indiana: died November 17 19ns aged 77 years, II months and is days. Hi* was married to Nancy Barnett August !. 1857. who died January 25, Iss:;. By tills union there were five children horn—Jane Charles. William Mary E., and Clarence who still survive tin* deceased with the exception of Willilam who died March 22. 1889 Again Novem her lu, 1884. he was reunited D. marriage to Jane Everson who died March (i. 1907. Mr. Berry was a well known citi /.'•ii of Putnam County and was held in the highest cstceni as being ; g ">d man by all his neighbors Tin most striking chaiaderistic of his life was that of being quiet, yet al ways sweet and in a good humor, cw'i-y day the same, though the hardships were severe and the burden life at times was heavy lie never complained but in a gentie and m»dest way made the brightest rays sunshine come into the heart's those who were in IBs presence. ... was a most devoted husband, always giving tin* closest attention to nis faithful companion who was afflicted for several years before her death By familiar friends he is known a: "I'ni lc John" brought about hcratisi of his undivided kindness in all win

knew IB in.

When a young man Mr. Berry united with the church and was ,i member of the M k Church at Brick Chapel until called to that home above. The funeral services were held at the Brick Chapel m |.; church Thursday November lu at 2:3u p m. the pastor. Rev Dodd m

fieiating.

A child ot God called home again A faithful husband, father and friend I" join many loved ones gone before Who wait for him on the celestial

shore

Where sorrow and pain an* not known In he with the Father on tip* throne, I here to abide in peace, joy and love. Living evermore with saints above, Patiently waiting when we shall

come

After the last race of life is run. When we can join in that praise Thai while here cm earth all our days Have been spent in such a way I hat we, all on that glorious day Can meet with the one who 1ms gone Abiding forever in joy and song.

Joseph R. Parish. Joseph R. Parish was horn in Putnam County near Greeneastlo \ovemher 28. 1838; departed this Ilf,' November 22. 1908 He was mar lied to Miss Ijiurlmla Jane Lewis November 21. 18.18, who preceded him to the grave about 27 years ago 1<» tIBs union were horn five children Mis. Ed. Farmer. Mrs. Emery Lane' Mrs. Elmer Stepens who survive him' Mrs. Rachel Re 0ra precede,) him to the grave. He was the second oldesf ,1,11.1 of eight children of \\ iiliam and Mary Ann Parish, all of whom have preceded him to the grave except one sister, Mrs. Chiy l -;v v - He was a kind and loving I.Biiei an affectionate brother a good neighbor. No one knew ’him T him. He had been afflicted for many years hut bore IBs suffering with patience, m last Hi. kn. sH was only , W(I Wll ,. lv . ■ duration wln-n death came and claim-

v v

• •

flre Window Panes Broken This is tlie time of year Unit tlie cool winds lieeip tell you of the broken window pain .- You si,

have these fixed at once.

THE, GLASS AND THE PUTTV for this work are ready for you at Ups | have anticipated your needs and have all tin \. tr i sizes of window glasses cut, and ready ! i \ Don’t delay any longer in utii-ndiug to liii |',,r

♦ er will soon be here.

THE OWL DRUG ST(

2 I !

•:-<x~x-:**:**:-x**:**x**:**:-:*v:~x**x-x-:**: %• -x*v-y-x*•

V* <! < 4 < Q < 4

■Hr Vfc Jim. *Ai JSt jfW JR* jafiif mfth 'Jin Jt\m Jim wttm » As JL - r ■. CHANGE OF OFFICE Tlie olilice of the Transfer Company will h from the Palace Restaurant to the Translci Hi No. 51). After Sunday all calls should come

50.

'.j •v!**

r* > > e fc > >

GET YOUR MONEY ON THU! Our agent cun be found in our idlin' in H,, liliOCK, over \niericun Express Company, all daj prepared to make loans on liirniturc, pianos. Ii\, Features: lung time, cheap rates, small payment . IB. counts. Nu better time H. hi now to prepare |i,i v our agent Thursday, or mail your application i<, K National Hank liuilding Brazil, Indiana.

ALLEN BLOCK

Brazil Loan Co.

BSMt

ed him. Weep mu dear children and -osier Your I'uthei' and brother i, not dead hut asleep in Jesus, Your loss is hi: eiernal gain. Do' nni w ep io, those who liavd no hope. Deai father you have left us Mill your loss we deeply feel, But if was God that lias taken you. He ran all our sorrow heal. Fat her how we loved you No mortal tongue can reii Bm our parting won't he everlasting But a brief farewell. es' ? v i Dear brother you have left me all alone, But I hope to see you In that Heavenly home Where we’ll never say goodbye

weoirrewre u NO

ORIGINAL

PATfK

ANTir

!?nc

EMPLASTICO

[e>@[M7@IK

CATAPLASMA KA

k. Forth* nlli’f of Infill mat icn ' . flpniiiiH, HoIIh, tfloorH, I’idmud- ' atsk for the K*d CroaN llnuitl Deu/er •uliHtituto Bold t>Y BADGER &

Minerva Iddings Todd. Minerva Todd, daughter of Joshua and Mary Iddings was born in Guilford County, North Carolina July 11 1833, and died November 17, 1908. aged 75 years, 1 months and 6 days. She came with her parents, three brothers and sister in tlie year 1836 to Hendricks County, Indiana, and stopped three and a half miles west of Danville on Thomas Howell farm, and in the fall of 1837 they moved to Floyd Township, Putnam County on the farm now owned by her nephew, John W. Iddings. where she grew to womanhood. She was married to David Todd on February 8. 1872 No children were born to this union In the spring of 1877 she moved with her husband to Cloverdaie Township Where she lived until death, her husband died March 14, 1907. She leaves to mourn of her nearest relatives. two nephews and one niece Frances M. and John W. Iddings and Mrs. Hugh L. Bovell, and a host of distant relatives and friends. She was loved by all who knew here in the community. Her funeral was held in Canaan Church. Floyd Township. conducted hy Rev. Nixen of Cloverdaie. Her body was laid at rest in Clear Creek Cemetery by the side of her relatives to await the resurrection morn.

:en

KILL the Ci AND CURE th:.

WITH

CSR[

In Memory of Inu Rucks Lane. Died November 2!.»!9h7 \\" II cover with flowers our darling’s tomb, Hut they will fade away; M bile tlie love of lua in memory shall bloom, 1 ill we meet her gome sweet day Oh how deafly we loved you Oh how hard to give you up • !ul an angel came down for you And removed you from our Hock We Hjink of you dear Inn M morning, noon and night Our hearts are filled with sadness, ^mce God called yon from our sight.

have gone to

Hut we know that you

sleep

111 the arms of Jcsi hue And wait for ns who s 1 Hy weep In <>ur Father’s honu above

Armstead E. o ,

Armstead E. sou of .1. T. and M \ Owen was born in Green County • ow'inber 2.1, 18(17; deceased Orto- "''' -I. 19UX. at the home of IBs pnr'•■Bs i '' Greeneastle, Ind., at the am of forty years, eleven months eight days. He was sick hut. Short week of acute meningitis. Deceased was a member 0 f the iiaptist church since isst;. was also

fj r

’ New | FQH OoLDS " I, I AND AH- 7HH0AT AND LUl 1QUAP.ANTEED S-.. ioit KONEV K U

Hie Free JAS. 0KY

Anyone ermlluff n eIcpI 1

Vkly asoeruiiu

pro hr eolith (tost f!

.ken throng

*l>ecial notice, without eliDi . •

jrlaiii

iivenlIon is pr«»lmhly I ioiifl hi riel lytionF

: free* oldest

OpiD pm •

iiittdeiitini- HANOI.

quid

in ti<

eent free, oldest Mireuey l« i PatenUi hikeii tnroiiKli

Scicniific flitn m.

A Jiemlsofm'ly lllustrHf cl w. ! • iilatlvm "f niiv HCioiitilD’ I*’ year; four inonllie, $1 Hoi i ■ NIUNN &Co. 3fi,,,r,

Branch Office* F Ht. VVt

PURE .Hamifncturcd

ICI:

'll! I’* -

II :'"U

We are jireunred 1" rons wit h a good qua actured u*e ex i-rj day.

CALL PHONI

CiARDNER

a memhi r of the 1 i. Lodge, No. at l.o an I he Bi ol herhond o ; I gineers, E**! River divi He wan a dutiful son. e\ a kind hear I. and a it<!l|" 11 The funeral Horvlv ed from llieir home ;, n hy Rev. T (J. VllllgllH I'ext, Job 14-11: “II' a he liv<* again?’’ The in place on Sunday follow ir ington, Ind.. where Bewere eonducted by I* 1 ''

Miirft'"* and HnGl2. willi offilmc , . ihe , shull lit

and one

Map of Gn-enca-A new map of Greetw Intorurban line and slat 1 negle Library and new B printed on good paper Olllce for ten cents.