Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 December 1908 — Page 2
P%(JR TWO
GREENCASTLb: HERALD
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 3, i. M)8
THE HERALD Founded l»0fl PUBLISHED EVBNINQ Tlxeept Sunday by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and 19 South Jackson Street, Oreencastle, Ind
F. C. TILDES
- - - C J. ARNOLD Editors
Terms uf Subscription One Year, in advance 12 00 By Carrier in City, per week .6 cents Single Copies 2 cents \<l% erf Isinn Itutes I poll Application WEEKLY STAR - DEMOCRAT Established 1838 The official county paper, sent to any address in the United States, for $1 00 u year—Payable strictly In advance.
Entered as second-class mail matter at th<* Clreencastle, Ind., Postoffice.
Telephom
No
THAT DIVORCE EVIL Now that the government's bulletin has shown that Indiana is fourth In the lis« of states that grant divorce freely, there is again an explosion of irtrblic feeling on the matter It is urged from every side that more tringent laws against divorce should at once he passed. We are not so sure that easy divorce is an tinmixed evil. We are inclined to think that the trouble is not so much with the ease of securing divorce as in our whole attitude toward life. True, on the continent there is less divorce, hut that does not prove that married life there is more pure and happ> than here. In fact the moral standard. if report he true, is much lower. Divorces are secured here foi breaches of the moral law that upon the continent are passed over without thought. And again the American woman refuses to tolerate treatment that the continental woman receives without open protest. If \v< examine the list of foreign divorces we will note that a large per cent of them, considering the number of | such marriages, are of American women. They find the lot unbearabh there. Surely it would accomplish nothing to compel a man and woman to live together in daily strife, quarrels. revilings, with immorality on one side or the other, through cursings and heatings. Surely a child reared in such a home is in no better atmosphere than the child reared by one parent alone when exaggerated conditions make dwelling together impossible. We are inclined to think that the marriage is too easy. That once divorced re-marriage should l» a matter of years. That the age at which youth is allowed to marr t'houl.l he increased, and that as much as possible the desire of the infatuated to rush into matrimony should he, c becked. Here is the serious side, a marriage is not made happy because the parties can no: secure a divorce. The children and the community are not bettered because a man and a woman must be bound by law when they no longer love each other, and when that union ceases to lie a marriage in any tiling hui in a matter of court record. The ideals of marriage need to lie raised quite as much as the ease of divorce hcihIh to bo lessened. Of course the divorces and re-marriages of the actress class Is a stench In the nostrills of the country. But divorces such as most of those recorded in the circuit courts of Indiana are a benefit rather than an Injury to the individuals and the community. But let the ideals of life, and especially the married life be raised.
Ornament* of the Peerage. I,oi'i I.yveden Is nn ardent peerage reformer and tells an anecdote In this coune< tion f >r whose authenticity he ; rhla na mtea how a famous statesman of the nineteenth century was called upou to visit his son in prison. He bitterly reproached him. rei. uking, "Here am I. having worked ray way up from a middle cln < home to a great position, and whin I die you will be the greatest blackguard In the peerage.” The son li-tened quietly and then replied, with terrible irony, ‘‘Yes—when you die.” Another of Lord Lyveden’s jieerage stories is equally piquant. The son of a 1 applied to a friend In the north of England for a housekeeper and was recommended a certain Mrs. Brown. The peer wrote to the woman accordingly to the effect that, having learned particulars of her character, lie was willing to engage her ns his housekeeper and making an appointment for her to call and see him on a certain date. The good woman replied: My Lori Eicon what I have learned of ' : 1 dec line to enter your house 1 am your lordship'* obedient servant, ANNE BROWN. —Westminster Gazette. The Pl»y* Mixed. During one of his tours iu this country. when the late Sir Henry Irving was playing “Twelfth Night” in New York, he revealed absent minded ness and greatly amused the members of his company and the audience. As Malvollo he was expressing surprise at a remark of Kir Toby. “Do yon know what you say?" he asked. To his surprise, 11 roar of laughter echoed through the house, and his stage associates were convulsed. He repeated the line, putting undue emphasis ou the pronoun, and again the audience shouted with laughter. It was not until after the performance he Ion rued that quite unconsciously he had been parodying the well known words of “The Private Secretary." IDs only explanation was that It was done in a bit of forgetfulness while thinking of the other play.— Chicago Record Herald. A Ghost Story. Floors castle, home of the Duke ol Itoxburghc, was the scene of a curious psychical mystery over a century ago. Kir Walter Scott relates the incident. John, third duke of lloxburghe, who died in lso|. the celebrated hook collector. when arranging his library employed neither a secretary nor a librarian, but a footman called Archie, who knew every book ns a shepherd does each sheep of his flock. There was a bell hung in the duke's room at Floors which was used on no occasion except to call Archie to his study. The duke died in St. James' square ut a time when Archie was himself sinking under a mortal complaint. On the day of the funeral the library bell sudden ly rang violently. The dying Archie sat up In bed and faltered, "Yes, my lord duke, yes, I will wait on your grace Instantly.” And with these voids on his lips he fell back In bed and died.—St. James' Gazette.
Sarcasm of the Road. “Lady,” said Plodding Pete, “dat ferocious bulldog o' yer’s mighty near caught me!” "He did!” exclaimed the woman, with a firmly set Jaw. “I’ll give him the worst beating he ever had!” "Lady, be merciful. If dat dog finds It as hard to get anything to eat around here us I do I don't blame him fur reaciiln’ fur anything dat comes along.”—Washington Star. How One Doctor Successfully Trents Pneumonia. "In treating pneumonia," says Dr. W. J. Smith, of Sanders, Ala., “the only remedy I use for the lungs is Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. While of course, I would treat other symptoms with different medicines, I have used this remedy many times in my medical practice and have yet failed to find a case where it has not controlled the trouble. I have used It myself, as has also my wife foi coughs and colds repeatedly, and I most willingly and cheerfully recommend it as superior to any other (■ought remedy to my knowledge.” For sale by all dealers.
KILLthe COUCH AND CURE THE LUNCS
The Broken Bottle Symbol. The breaking of a bottle over the bow of a vessel at launching seems to he taken by many people as having a convivial, a sort of heru’s-looklng-at-yuu significance, but nothing of the kind is meant; neither has it any association with Christian baptism, for the name of a man-of-war is given months b. fore the launching. The real thing typified is sacrifice. Building a town or setting a ship afloat was a sol emu matter away back iu the dim past, and such an act was not to be undertaken without devoting a life to pro pitlate the gods. Our rellncd and humane civilization no longer dares to offer up a prisoner or a slave on such occasions, and therefore a bottle k* broken to symbolize the taking of a man’s life.—United Service Gazette. Jerome's Mistake. One of the early vicissitudes of Jerome K. Jerome ns an actor was to be offered bis choice of playing the part of either a soldier or a donkey In a pantomime, a real donkey with four legs. After careful consideration ho thought the red coat the more becoming disguise and chose the part of the soldier. Apparently he made a mistake, from the point of view of success, at ail events, for a few days afterward the manager came to him and said “You made a great mistake, Jerome, lu not taking the part of the donkey It would just suit you, and there's 5 shillings a week more in It.”
WITH
Dr. King's
New Discovery
A Coin Trick. Rub a coin against a smooth, upright surface for a little while, then press It hard and take your hand away from It. You will he surprised perhaps to see this coin stick to the wood. The reason is that In rubbing the coin over the wood and then pressing It hard, you drive out all the air between the two objects, and the pressure of the atmosphere keeps the coin in Its place. Just Suited Her. “Please, ma’am, I haven’t a friend or a relative In the world,” said the tramp. “Well, I’m glad there’s no one to worry over you in case you get hurt. Here. Tiger!” said the housekeeper.
FOR C? ycHS
PRICE
- 80c A $1.00.
’OLDS Trial Bottle Free
I AND All THROAT AND IUNG TROUBLES. j GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY ;on BCONEY REFUNDED. J
Getting His Own Back. “The giraffe has a tongue eighteen inches long." said Mrs. Talkmore. "And knows how to hold It, too.” growled Mr. Talkmore, who had hud a long curtain lecture the night before.— London Answers. Don't try to he a mind reader. Think how uncomfortable it would be to know what people are thinking about you —A trhlson Glob*
>4 Cyclone Of Ambition.
(Copyright. Uwa, by American Press Association] If any one had told Thompson Thomas six months before the general election of It*— Ihut be would be a candidate for office he wou.d have laughed him to scorn. Thomas was the most unassuming man In the world. Small, bald, nearsighted, with a soft voice and extreme gentleness of manner, he was especially unfitted for participation In an exciting campaign. One day a widow, impecunious and ambitious, hearing of Mr. Thompson and his Income, made up her mind to marry him. There are various ways of appropriating a man. The widow chose that of carrying him by storm. When the storm was over Mr. Thomas was a married man. The wedding occurred five months and two weeks before the election. At the end of a week's honeymoon Mr. Thomas took up his paper one morning and read: There is a movement on foot to place Thomp Thomas, a gum shoe politician of • lie Seventh ward in nomii itlon fo or. We hope It will not succeed. We need a practical business man for the position, not a drone. Mr. Thomas was astounded. Calling his wife, he showed her the Item. “Well,” she said. "I know I’ve married a dfone, but # I don't intend that my husband shall remain a drone. 1 have some ambition. I and you are one. We will work together. 1 am arranging for your candidacy myself.” "But, my dear"— "I have the promise of the boss that you shall have the nomination. All that is required is your check fur Jo,OtH) for election expenses”— "Five thousand dollars!” "Which will lie well spent. You have never taken any stand lu the town whatever, hut the mayoralty will"— Mr. Thomas groaned. Then ho showed a hit of light the only fight he had ever shown in Ids life—but Mrs. Thomas so out-IIeroded Ilei d In a war of words that her husband was cowed. He did not consent lo th ■ movement his wife had inaugurate I any more than a man consents to he drowned; he was simply submerged. The ?r>.(KiO was handed in to the boss, who after depositing the lion's share to the credit of the "organization'’ began paying out (he rest to the heelers Thompson Thomas received the nomination. Judson Tadlehen was put up by the opposition boss, and the people became greatly Interested in what they considered their franchise as American citizens. The morning after the nomination Mr. Thomas was surprised to read in a Journal—the mouthpiece of the party he represented an interview with himself. He was not aware of having been interviewed and spoke of his astonishment to his wife. Kbe Informed him that it was a “faked" in terview for political purposes. Among other things that had been put into his mouth, was this: "Mr. Thomas, what are your views concerning tho trusts?” "I consider them unholy alliances to grind the faces of the poor." "And how do you stand on the labor question 7" "I look upon the laborer ns a man and a brother, it elected. 1 ■hall do all in my power to advance Ids Interests at the expense of his employers.” Mr. Thomas was Indignant. “What pothouse politician put that in my mouth?" he said to his wife “I would he an Idiot to ‘advance the laborer's Interest at the expense of his employer.’ Where would the laborer be if his employer were degraded?” “No pothouse politician wrote it. my dear. I was informed that your views would be required, and 1 put that in myself. You must stand well with the laborer or you will he defeated.” Then came demands for more funds. Mr. Thomas refused, but one day’s battle with his wife was sufficient, and tie gave another check and another and another till most of his capital was invested in his candidacy for an office he didn't want. But tho crowning agony was the abuse heaped upon him by the opposition. When he read the following he fainted dead away: Them Is a man just now prominent before ttie public who, It is rumored, if he had his Just deserts would be behind bars rather than soliciting the votes of his countrymen. Could the opposition sink lower than nominate one w ho lias sought by every means In his power to throw dust about his past? Only a Jury of those countrymen could throw a searchlight upon that record he seeks to hide. As soon as Thomas could pull himself together he went to the newspaper of flee and demanded to see the man who wrote the article. "You mustn't mind a little thing like that, Mr. Thomas,” said the scribbler, smiling. “They say all's fair In love and war. They forgot to put ’in politics.’” “But I'll have the law of you." "Oh, we haven't mentioned you. Good day, Mr. Thomas. Hojie you'll meet with success." The morning of the dth of November came ut last. A president was elected with an eclat that diverted attention from the minor offices. Mr. Thomas, looking In his morning paper for his record, saw in one corner: Thompson Thomas was defeated for mayor of . Certain presidential votes were needed and some 15,000 that would have elected Thomas were Haded for the presidential candidate. Mr. Thomas' married life was of short duration. His wife, who had swooped down upon him at the proper time to nominate him for office, the morning after his defeat left him to enter other fields of ambition. She had come like u Kansas cyclone, raged fiercely, then passed on, leaving a wreck behind her Mr. Thomas gathered up the fragments and found there was Just enough left to pay the expenses of a divorce. Tills he obtained, tlien went to work as a proofreader iu a publishing house. F. TOWNSEND SMITH.
COUNTY NEWS
As Reported by Hustling Correspondents.
BROAD DARK.
MT. 'MERIDIAN. Aunt Phoebe Wood 18 at Richard Mrs. Fred Mclnainch and daugh- McCamniack's of near Belle Union ter of Roachdale spent the latter this week. : part of last week with relatives at James Alexander and sister of 1111thls place. nois and Mr. and Mrs. John AlexanMiss Ruth Coble of Stilesville der visited at William Allee's Thurs-
spent the latter part of last week
i with her cousin> Mary and
Mabel Hicks.
Della Bowen of Putnamville is staying with Mrs. Rose N'night. Miss Ella Albin taught the primary room at his place Wednesday morning on the account of Miss Hurst being sick. Mrs. Nan Secrest, Mr. Walter M. Haines and wife and Miss Della Bowen spent Thanksgiving at Taber Hurst's. Mrs. Minnie Hurst and sons, Arthur and Russell spent the latter part of last week at Oreencastle visiting her mother. Miss Mabelle McCoy and Miss
Hurst attended teacher s association I night, at Oreencastle on Friday and Satur-
day.
Mrs. Augellne Bowen is no better at this writing. S. J. Hurst and wife gave a turkey dinned Thanksgiving: just their relatives being present. Lizzie Ward spent Thursday and Friday nights at Taber Hurst’s. Claude Hurst spent Thanksgiving at home. Rev. Martha Runyan has gone to New Maysville to help in a series of meltings. Fred Terry talks of going to North Dakota the first of next Janu-
ary.
Mrs. Alma Alexander spent Saturday night at A. E. Hurst's. There will be meeting at this place Sunday and Sunday night. Ilerschel Bn is and family spent Saturday night and Sunday at E.
Masten’s.
Earl Runyan made a trip to Indianapolis last week. Kyle and Noble Farmer and Oscar Knight spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. E. E. Hurst. Oscar Saluust and family spent Sunday with George Collins and wife
on Sunday.
Lee and May Lewis called on Ta-
ber Hurst Sunday.
MoTndpNuT Bhrdlu ard oloduurl she Lloyd Knight and Vernice Kivitt were in Terre Haute Sunday. Miss Roxie Hurst gave a party on Thanksgiving night in honor of the
Northern Star Club.
day.
Mrs. Louisa Arnold and Mrs. Ralph Arnold and little son were at John Parker’s Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hodge visited at the latter’s father’s Mr. Kaylor of Owen county over Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kivitt were at Indianapolis one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. David Wallace visited at Thomas Stringer’s Thursday. Mrs. Clevie Parker visited her sister. Mrs, Raymond Hurst. Thursday
afternoon.
John Stringer and family visited at Thamas Broadstreet’s Sunday. Madge Fultz and family visited at Samuel Goodpasture's Wednesday
GET YOUR MONEY ON THURSDAY
Our a^eut can be found iu our office iu the ALLEX BLOCK, over American Express Company, all day Thursday prepared to make loans on furniture, pianos, live stock, etc Features: long time, cheap rates, small payments, libera! <licounts. No better time than now to prepare for winter. .See our ii^ent Thursday, or mail your application t<> Koom 17 ('it National Bank Building Bra/.il, Indiana.
ALLEN BLOCK
Brazil Loan Co.
ALLEN BLOCK
-uV jOl jBk jAl afV j£W tdfV j£k; -At A. jAl jAi jlk JV afk jAl Vk jQi JV 1 NEW BUTCHER SHOP
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Stringer visited at Gilbert Dorsett’s Friday. Dr. Chenoweth and children of Quincy visited several days of last
week at James Dorsett's.
■Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ellett and daughter Pearl visited at Orville Wallace's of Stilesville Saturday
night.
Mrs. Nathaniel Stringer visited at Hugh Parker’s Thursday. Alec Lewis continues very poorly. Mrs. Minnie Phillips and children visited her father, Wesley Phillips, and brother, Sanford Phillips, last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox and children visited at Wes Sallust’s Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Weesner of near Clayton visited Sunday afternoon at Thomas Broadstreet's. Leslie Pritchard an’ family have moved back from Oreencastle. Mrs. Downy is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Sanford Phillips.
was spent in games and a good time in general. Refreshments of sandwiches, pickets, bananas, candy and pop corn were served. Those present were as follows: Eugene Alice* Mabelle McCoy, Herbert Simmons, Mabel Hicks, Ora Kivitt. Mabel Elmore, Charley Reed. Manimie Hurst, Otha Meek, Ella Albin, Roes Runyan. Zella Vaughn, Walter Fox. Glen Clark. Maggie Meek, Walter Stewart Ra.Mtiond Hammond, Opal Meek, Oscar Farmer. Ruth Hammond, Folris MrCaminack. Lina Hurst, Cecil Stringer Ruth Hurst, Claude Hurst. Ruth Coble and Ralph McCoy. All left at a late hour wishing the N. S.
C. girls success.
MALTA.
The neighbors and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Campbell gathered at their new home last Thursday afternoon and gave them a kitchen shower and house warming. Tinpresents were as follows: Miss Statle Phillips, plate; Mrs. Bertie Nichols, glass dish; Mrs. Tom Campbell, towels; Miss Eva Campbell, cream pitcher, sugar bowl and glass dish;
The evening Mrs. Luna Snodgrass, water pitcher
R. R. NO. I. FILLMORE. Mr. and Mrs. George Shoptaugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Uunrk. Mrs. Forest McNary and children and Mr. Applegate of Indianapolis six-nt Friday with Mr. and Mrs. p. W. McNary. Miss Irene Sinclair visited her grandfather Sinclair Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shoptaugh and children, Mr. and Mrs. Art Raines and children and Mr. Elliott and children ate Thanksgiving dinner with Mr. and Mrs. George Shoptaugh. Miss Irene Sinclair visited her grandmother Campbell Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Shoptaugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Boardman. Glen and Henry Shoptaugh are spending a few days at their grandfather Shoptatigh’s. Mi. and Mrs.' Art Balnea and children spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Luticia Raines.
Anna Snodgrass, towel; Mrs. Sadie Snodgrass, vegetable dish; Mrs. Rebecca Shuck, pillow cases; Mary Shuck, china teapot; Mrs. Charlie Knetzer, three china plates; Mrs. 1 Phillips and Ida Nichols, granite dish pan; Ella White, egg beater; Mrs. Alice Bridges and C. E. Bridges and wife, pair of blankets; Jennie Duncan, can of fruit and pound of coffee; Mrs. Mary Diddle, can of quince honey; Anna Goodwin, can of pickles; Lizzie coffin, pie pans; Mrs. Frank Garrett, vegetable dish; Mrs. Lewis Garrett, cake plate; Mrs. Anna Day, can of fruit; Mary Hunter, two cans of fruit; Lora Phillips, shaving mug; Mrs. Henry Phillips, vegetable dish; Mrs. Walton, granite stewer; Gladys Elliott, chop dish; Mrs. Emma Ragan and daughter, Nellie, glass dipper, granite stewer and cake pan; Mollie Goodwin, vegetable dish; Lizzie Hunter and Louise Sinclair set of china plates; Caro Nichols two soup dishes; Susie Siddons, china plate, Arch Ficklin, glass dish; Mary Ficklin, set of glasses; Mrs. Henry Shuck, set of glasses. Mrs. Campbell thanked them very much. Mr. Jerry Nichols killed hogs last Saturday. Dill Elliott has been visiting in this neighborhood. Fred Siddons and family visited her aunt near Fincastle Saturday and Sunday. Several from this place called at Joe Elrod’s on last Sunday even-
ing
POPLAR GROYK. Dude Harrison of Indianapolis is visiting his father, John H. Harrison. Miss May Moler of northwest of Oreencastle is spending a few days with Alcany Farmer. Several of our young folks attended the party at Dave Hall’s Saturday night. Miss Grade Farmer is spending a few days with home folks. John Zerfas of Clark's Hill was in our neighborhood Saturday looking after his farm. Roy lA*onard from near the Shaker church is spending a few days with Albert Williams. Early & Taylor the real estate agents of Frankfort, Indiana, were in our parts Saturday looking for farms. George Lasley is helping E. W. Holloway build a new barn. John Harrison and son, Dan, were at Oreencastle Sunday. The teachers in our neighborhood were at Oreencastle Friday and Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Greenlee of near Brazil are spending a few days with Jacob Morrison and family.
Medicine That is Medicine. ‘‘I have suffered a good deal with malaria and stomach complaints, but I have now found a remedy that keeps me well, and that remedy Is Electric Ritters; a medicine that is medicine for stomach and liver troubles, and for run down conditions," says W. C. Kiestler, of Halllday. Ark. Electric Bitters purify and enrich the blood, tone up the nerves, and impart vigor and energy to the weak. Your money will be refunded if it fails to help you. 50c at the Owl drug store.
R. R. NO. I. RFKLSYILLF. Win. Madden of Bedford is visiting his many friends here. Richard S. Coombs is seriously ill. W mi. Mi < Joe mack \ ho rocently w a seriously hurt is getting better, but it is feared his mind is permanently impaired. Tlie school closed two days on account of Thanksgiving. Luther Herbert has the contract to haul the lumber from the north mill to town. The first quarterly meeting for this year was held here Sunday and Monday, Rev. Walker in the pulpit. Tlie power house is going up like a mushroom. Mr. and Mrs. Harmon of Fontanel visited the latter’s father, Wm. Aker over Sunday. Wm. King who had typhoid fever is able to be up. The mule team that Ross Young was driving ran away Saturday and collided with the Foster Company's hitch rack and threw Young out and at this writing it is not known how serious he may be hurt. Besides four deep cuts on the head, two toes wentorn off. Dr. Meree.' gave h'm medical attention. Mrs. Eliza Renfrew ard Lawrence Johnson were called to Saline City Saturday by the death of their brother, Oliver Johnson.
4
4 4
< < 4 4
fir T*
On December 1st I will open a Butcher Shop at the old Vancleave stand on North Jackson Street. I will have the choicest meats at all times and will appreciate your
patronage. Phone 333.
PROMPT DELI VERY
B. F. DAVIS.
A
> > >
I
> >
Have You Thought of that I XMAS DINNER We will have Turkey, Chickens, Geese and Ducks, along with a fullline of Staple and F : ancy Groceries. Give us a trial and let us please you. We also have a line of Dry Goods and Notions, Boots and Shoes, Soft Coal. Special attention given to orders for Coal. We will deliver quantities of one dollar and any part of the city. Give us a trial.
up to
Herod <5c Gorham 71S SOUTH MAUN STREET.
Riley’s Old Stand. J J
J
Photic 51.
PUTNAMVILLE. W. S. Torr and wife, Lawrence! Bushy and wife, F. .1. Busby and i wife. S. E. Watson and wife and Mr.' and Mrs. James Curtis enjoyed Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs. Al-
fred Curtis.
Mr. and Mrs. Milard Wampler and
daughter of Gosport ate turkey with Mr. and Mrs. R. 1L Bowen. Mrs. Wampler, nee Collins, was formerly
a Putnam County teacher. George Hendrix of Langler visited
It ere last week.
Our teacher, Mr. Wright and fam- j ily. spent Thanksgiving with home
folks at Roachdale.
Mrs. Etter of Greeneastle and Mr. Hethco of Indianapolis visited here i
last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Vandament and Mrs. I Snider of Greeneastle were here tho
first of the week.
WEUISTINCD u. I I PATENT omct
NOl fTTT —*“1 68.47S
ORIGINAL ^ -P
[ittOCBOSsI
\m IJZ
p j I A
ANTIPHLOGISTIC
EMPLASTICO OR.
MMSB wm
C ATAPL ASMAKAOLINI. U. 8. P
L Forth# iwttof ofInflatnntlon of evt r - , t«r. ipraims Boil#, TTloerR, Pneumonia, FVI o'way* ‘ ‘ ~ ■■<L Acctlf
mk for**!the BmI OUaifeit* Mole
rs,
Crnstt Brand Braver Mud,
id by
Marked for Death.
"Three years ago I was marked
for death. A grave yard cough was tearing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help me, and hope had fled when my husband got Dr. King's New Discovery,” says Mrs. A C Williams, of Bar. Ky. “The first dose helped me and improvement kept on until I had gained pounds in weight and my health was fully restored." This medicine holds the world's healing record for coughs and colds and lung and throat diseases. It prevents pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at the Owl Drue
Store. ^ m m
Mrs. E. Stoops, .lames Stoops, Miss Quainthill and Miss Jessie of Greencastle were with Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Bowen Saturday night and Sunday. The Epworth League held a delightful social Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones in honor ot the bride ami groom, Mr. and Mrs. William McClure. Tintime was pleasantly spent in congratulations, music, charades, etc. Light refreshments were served, and at a late hour the company dispersed wishing the happy couple a long and
happy life.
E. S. Gardner sustained quite severe Injuries by a fall last Saturday James Crawley is nursing two badly mangled lingers the result of an accident while loading a hog. Henry Layman had his carriage demolished Monday night by his horses starting while he was shut-
ting a gate.
The oyster supper Saturday night was a success.
BADGER & COOK ■location of Fire Alarm Boxes. For Fire Dept. Call Phom No. 11. LOCATION. NO.
j College Ave. and Liberty 21 Hanna and Indiana 31 Jackson and Daggy 41 Madison and Liberty 51
Walnut a mi Madison
•Fire Dept. Headquarters 221 Hanna and Crown 32 Bloomington and Anderson .... 42 Seminary and Arlington 52 Washington and Durham . . G2 Washington and Ix>ciist 72 Seminary and Locust 212 Howard and Crown 23 Main and Ohio . 13 College Ave. and DeMotte Alley. 53 Locust and Sycamore 63
1—2—1, Fire Out.
*Hox rung for all telephom' ills.
tater RIDGE.
James Ogle and wife and Enoch Proctor and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. l^ew Zigler near Bedford, Did
last week.
Charlie Purcell and wife visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Sco-
bee, Sunday.
M in. Arnold and wife went to
Greeneastle Saturday.
Simeon Wright returned home to
Mtincte Saturday.
•Mrs. Ethel Burns returned to Forest ind., Tuesday. Her parents, Mr. ami Mrs. James Ogle accompanied
her to Indianapolis.
No. 9 school enjoyed a vacation
from Thursday till Monday.
Bnira Wright and son, Bert, went
to Greeneastle Saturday.
A. B. Hubbard was our mail car-
rier a few days last week.
M ill Arnold and family visited Mr. and Mr. Wm. A. J. Arnold Sun-
aay.
Robert Garrett and daughter Zella went to Greeneastle Saturday Garrett McCray's foot is improv-
ing slowly.
Otho Gorham returned home from
Dakota one day last week.
Mi. and Mrs. Gowin are spending a few days with their sons, George
-ind Elza Gowin, in Franklin tp.
For Eczema, Tetter and Knit Rheum.
he intense itching characteristic
f these ailments is almost instantly allayed by Chamberlain’s Salve.
Store. 50 cents and $100 Trial \t„ „„ „„ v.ii*mDeriain s Salve, bottle free. ' ' 1 * Re vere cases have been cured
|b> it. For sale by all dealers.
JONES BRANCH. Mrs. Toney visited her daughter, Mrs. Will Brown Saturday. Mrs. Liddie Hamrick of Gp - mantle is spending a few days with her niece, Mrs. Gertrude Keyt. Mrs. Elizabeth Leathennan spent Tuesday evening with Mrs. Cora Brown. Mrs. Hamrick and Mrs. Gertrude Keyt visited Mrs. Lucy Hoop Tuesday.
I’.ROAD PARK. Charles E. Rogers and Mrs. M. KRogers and three daughters took Thanksgiving dinner with Mi anl ' Mrs. William Cotton near Greencastle. Miss Rosa and Miss Edna Rogers visited Mr. and Mrs. Mary E. R"g ‘ lS Saturday and Sunday.
For a Lame Back. When you have pains or lameness in the back bathe the parts with Chamberlain’s Liniment twice a day. massaging with the palm of the hand for five minutes at each applicationThen dampen a piece of flanue slightly with this liniment and him it on over the seat of pain, and you may be surprised to see how qui*doi the lameness disappears. For sa « by all dealers. Minion Route Bxcwsions To Chicago, account Internai* 0113 Live Stock Exposition, tickets on sale, November 29, 30, December 1to 1 inclusive, return limit, Dei cm her 12. Round trip, $5.40. Home seekers excursion rates Northwestern and southern P 0 * n,s first and third Tuesdays of ea' 1 month. J. A. Michael, Agt.