Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 April 1909 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO

GREENCASTLE HERALD

SATURDAY. APRIL :l.

THE HERALD ^ 1 - * i . '1 1906 PUBLISHED EVENING xcept Surulny by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and 19 South Jackson Street. Oreeneastle, Ind.

K. C. TIT.DEN

C. J. ARNOLD

Editors

(H)UNTY NEWS

As Reported by Hustling Correspondents.

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Clarence Sears and wife. Miami. O.

_Jp[ Mrs. Maria Campbell spent last

Itv carrier in City, per week 6 cents ! Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Ransom, who have been visiting home folks Single Copies 2 cents Several from this place attended for three weeks, returned home.

the openings at Coatesville last Fri-; Mrs. IajvI Sears and Clarence day and Saturday. j Sears and wife spent Sunday with jerry Nichols and wife went to see; Thomas Nelson and wife.

Advertising llntes Upon Application

WEEKLY STAR - DEMOCRAT

Established 1858 The official county paper, sent to any address in the United States, for $1.00 a year—Payable strictly In advance.

Entered as second-class at the Oreeneastle. Ind.

mall matter Postofflce.

Telephone No. 65

GOVERNOR MARSHALL'S APPOINTMENTS. According to reports which reach us from Indianapolis, Governor Marshall has an excellent theory of what is necessary in a man appointed to office in the state. His idea is that he ought to be a Democrat, of course, where the law permits, hut the applicant's Democracy must not he his sole qualification. There have been times when men were appointed to office because they had been good party men. too lazy, possibly, to do ought but politics. Their Democracy or Republicanism was all that was considered. Governor Marshall has another test, and that is, how well is this man equipped to serve the people of the state of Indiana? The governor has the notion, often lost sight of by politicians, that the best way to serve a party is to serve the people of the state. He is attempting to guard party interests himself by looking well to the interests of the whole people. He expects the men he appoints to office to have the same care for the party and the people. He may err in his judgment of the men appointed, but he will appoint them with the idea of efficiency in view. Fortunately he has a large number of Democrats of ability to choose from, and the fact that a man does not get an appointment is no sign that he Is not considered able and worthy. But what the state is interested in is that the governor proposes to see that no man who is not able and worthy finds place because he has voted the ticket of one parly for a considerable time. <

Mr. Shugru last Saturday evening, he being very sick at this writing. Mrs. Havens has been visiting her sister in Boone County who is sick. Clyde Walls and wife have a new

buggy.

Mr. Blanton and family spent last Saturday and Sunday at her broth-

er’s.

Miss Fanny Brothers spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Will Shuck. Clair Robinson and wife visited Clyde Walls and wife last Sunday. The Duncan sale was well attended. Claude is going to work for Len Havens tills summer and Glen has not decided where he will make his home. James Harlan has moved in Mrs. Ransom's property. Sam Campbell went to Oreeneastle last Saturday. Mrs. Eva Walls is suffering with a sprained ankel. Miss Static Phillips has been visiting her sister in Fillmore, Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Mollie Goodwin and daughter spent last Friday night In Coatesville with her father.

GOLDEN HILLS.

Public Sale

I will sell at Public Auction at my farm 4| miles northeast of Oreeneastle on Thursday, April 8th, all my farming implements and farm stock. Robert Browning

Clay Wilson is doing some ditching for Lawrence Hurst. Only four of the pupils who took examination at Center passed. Miss Hazel Wilson Is the only pupil of Center school who passed. James Arnold purchased hogs of Sam Wain Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smyth, of Coatesville. spent Sunday at Jake Shoemaker’s. 01)1 Ramsy, of New Winchester, visited at Ot Herod’s. Several persons from this vicinity attended the Hurst Bros, opening at Coatesville last Friday and Saturday. Jake Shoemaker sowed oats Tuesday. There is to he a party at Frank Limmermun's next Saturday night. The next examination will be held at Center school house on April 10.

BOBTOWN. Our school closed last Tuesday with Theodore Raab as teacher . He has taugtit quite a successful school and the patrons are all well pleased. Miss Margaret Evans has gone to Manhattan to live with her sister. > Rev. Wm. Evans was called to Cunot Sunday last to preach the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Herbert. Sam Ncier who Is well known here died March 20 near Quincy and was brought here for interment at the Ferdic cemetery on Sunday last. Albert Evans is on the sick list. Alfred Evans is also sick. Mrs. D. W. Modesitt, of Harmony, has been visiting her father, Daniel Craft.

Zaring Duell is moving to Manhat-

tan.

Oscar McCullough has bought property in Manhattan and will move there ns soon as his school is

out.

Herbert & Pollum shipped a car load of stock on Monday. Mrs. Stockwell and daughter, Edith, spent Monday and Tuesday with friends in Brazil. Ross Bennett Is working for C. A. Heal). Fred Young lias moved on Jim Job’s farm and will work for him this Bummer. Farmers are sowing oats. Mrs. John Bence, of Brazil, spent Sunday with home folks. C. K. Reel and wife spent Sunday with C. Parker and wife. Roy Ozment and wife spent Sunday with Charles Harris and wife of Manhattan. Oscar McCullough and wife spent Sunday with James Barnett and wife of Manhattan. Mrs. Flonnle Lee who has been visiting friends in Indianapolis has returned home. There will be Easter services at the M. E. Church at Reelsville. School at No. 5 will close this week and the other In two weeks. Charles Heath bought a team of mares. Lute Herbert spent Sunday with his father and mother.

NOKTII H \RKISON.

with

SOUTHEAST FMIY1). Mrs. Josephine Minter is seriously ill with bronchitis. Quite a number attended the funeral of Mrs. Betsy McVay Wednesday. Miss Lillie High is sharing near Pecksburg. Janies Sharp and wife visited at Walter Minter's last week. Mrs. Florence Iddings is suffering from an attack of pleursy.

Aunt Fannie Reno visited Lina Jones Saturday night. Frank Baldwin and wife spent Sunday with the latter’s grandparents at Mill Grove. Miss Enole Snodgrass visited at Gosport Saturday. Emma Hart and Elizabeth Beaman were shopping at liewisville Saturday. Jones Bros, are hauling logs for Davis & Son. Quite a number of friends and relatives attended the funeral of W. M. Smith Sunday. Misses Daisy and Goldie Jones spent Saturday evening with Miss Opal and Miss Thelma Baldwin. Walter and Ethel Jones and Edith Beaman attended church at Eminence Monday night. Lincoln Alice made a business trip to R. L. Morman’s Sunday. Miss Mildred Murphy spent Sunday with Ethel and Hazel Jones Gailord Nichols visited at Quincy Saturday evening. Rev. Joe Williams passed through here Sunday.

Up Before the Bar. X. 11. Brown, an attorney, of Pittsfield, Vt., writes: “We have used Dr. King’s New Life Pills for years and find them such a good family medicine we wouldn’t he without them.” For Chills, Constipation, Biliousness or Sick Headache they work wonders. 2. r >c at the Owl and Red Cross drug stores

GET YOUR MONEY ON THURSDAY Our a^ent cau be found in our oHice in the ALLEN 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, liberal discounts. No better time than now to prepare for winter. See our agent Thursday, or mail your application to Room 17 Cit. National Bank Building Brazil, Indiana.

block Brazil Loan Co.

ALLEN BLOCK

II. R. NO. 2. REELSVILLE. Died. Wednesday, March 21, after a long illness, William Akers. The family has the sympathy of the entire community. Miss Kate Reel and mother visited Miss Cetia Pickett last week. Stacy Coombs, who has been ill a long time, is very low. Mrs. H. M. .Smith is with her daughter, Kyle, at Indianapolis. Mrs. Florence Lee Is at home from Florida and reports a pleasant trip. .Miss Essie Fox visited at Greencastle last week. The Sunday School is preparing program for Easter Sunday. The schools will close this week. There will he preaching at the M E. Church Sunday a. m. and evening by Rev. Scott.

I

E. B. LYNCH House Furnisher and Funeral Director GREENCASTLE, IND.

FILLMORE. Mrs. Walton is moving into her new house which has just been com

pleted.

Clarence Leachman and wife, of Oreeneastle, spent Sunday at Elisha

Cowgill’s.

Hurrah for our Sunday School is progressing nicely. Everybody come and join us in the work. Miss Edith Ragland spent Tuesday with her sister. Mrs. Ras Mohart. Misses Elma Robinson and Mollie Barbar, Clyde Bowman. Roy Phillips and family spent Sunday at Lem

Hubbard’s.

Mrs. John Gorham lias her house almost completed for rent now. Several from here attendisl the contest at Coatesville last Saturday

night.

REELSVILLE. Hiram Rollings and wife and Mr. Hobson and wife visited at Wm Hathaway’s last Sunday. Mrs. Maude Stroubo, of Roachdale, is visiting her father, George Osborn Mrs. Alice Johnson was called to Foleyville Saturday by the illness of her sister. Mrs. Peter Furney is very ill of pneumonia. John Wright has returned from Indianapolis where he has been taking medical treatment. C. E. Hill, Charles Reel and C. J. Beniflel attended the funeral of a brother member of their lodge at Oreeneastle last Saturday. Miss Maud Rissler spent Sunday with Miss Essie Fox.

•> <• •> •> •> ❖ •> •> •> •> •> •> •> ❖ ❖ DeP.U W NOTES ❖ •> ❖ ❖ *:• *:• •> ••• •> Edgar Ayres is visiting college friends today. Kenneth Davis will spend Sunday in Indianapolis. Charles Fisher will be In Huntington over Sunday. Miss Clara Holmes will go to Indianapolis Sunday. Miss Cooms will visit her home at Lebanon Sunday. Miss Gertrude Taylor will spend Sunday at Kokomo. Miss Emma Murray will spend Sunday in Greenfield. Miss Gladys Whitaker will spend Sunday at Lafayette. Miss Fern Thompson will spend Sunday at Llzton, Ind. Miss Edith Carmichael, of Muncie, Is visiting Theta sisters. John Cumon, of New Albany, is visiting D. K. E. brothers. Eldon Ford, of Princeton, Is visiting at the Phi Dolt house. Miss Dyer Lemon, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Theta sisters. Prof. Naylor attended a scientists meeting in Indianapolis yesterday. Dewit Cooper and Jessie Ruley will attend the conference at Greenfield. The young brother of the Misses Albertson Is visiting at Hall for a Jay or two. Mr. Powers, of Valparaiso’s student Y. M. C. A. Is being entertained by the Delta Taus. Miss Marie Comstock, of Shelbyville, will visit Miss Anna Garrison at the Tri Dell house Sunday. Miss Inez Hoppers, of Red Key, is visiting her friend, Blanch Ayres, at the Alpha Gamma Delta house. Miss Mount/, of Garret, Ind., who was visiting tier sister at the Alpha Phi house, has returned home. Miss Ruby Mellin and Miss Louise McCool, both of Boonville, visited friends in Oreeneastle Thursday. Lawrence Oncley, Professor of Mathematics in the Evansville high school, has been visiting Sigma Nu brothers. Mrs. William Read, of Brook, Ind., is here attending to her daughter, Ethel, who is quite ill at Doctor Baraby’s home. Miss Mary Anne Clark, of Boonville, was the guest of her brother, John Clark, at the Deke house Thursday. Miss Glenn Simison, who has been detaned at her home in Romney by the illness of her mother, returned last evening. Miss Parkinson, of Mt. Carmel, Tils., who was visiting Miss Vera Southwick, at the Alpha Chi house, will return home this afternoon. Miss Genevieve White, who has been visiting Miss Bernice Church at the Theta house, returned yesterday to her home in St. Joseph, Michigan.

I. U. LAWYERS BN MONDAY

SHOWING OF THE MEN IN THIS, GAME DETERMINES WHO WILL SURVIVE SLASH.

SOME IMPORTANT GAMES SOON

12 and 14 North Jackson St,

(Telephones 89 and 108

Swept Over Niagara This terrible calamity often happens because a careless boatman Ig nores the river's warnings—growing ripples and faster current—Nature's warnings are kind. That dull pain or ache in the back warns you the Kidneys need attention if you would escape fatal maladies—Dropsy, Diabetes or Bright's disease. Take Electric Bitters at once and see Backache fly and all your best feelings return. "After long suffering from weak kidneys and lame back, one $1.00 bottle wholly cured me,” writes J. R. Blankenship, of Belk, Tenn. Only 50c at the Owl and Red Cross drug stores.

“I'd Rather Die, Doctor than have my feet cut off,” said M. L. Bingham, of Brinceville, 111. "but you’ll die from gangrene ('Which had eaten away eight toes) if you don’t’ said all doctors. Instead—he used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve till wholly cured. Its cures of Eczema, Fever Sores, Boils, Burns and LPles astound the world. 25c at the Owl and Red Cross drug stores.

Gives Away J2.50

TO THE SICK

The Widely Known Nerve Kpt'eialist, E RAN KLIN MILES, M.D..LL.B., Gives His Book and $2.50 Course of Neuropathic Treatment Free.

Sick people whose nerves are weak or deranged who have a weak heart liver, stomach or kidneys; blues, headache, dizziness or dullness; nervous dyspepsia, irritability, cold hands and feet, shortness of breath, palpitation or irregular heart beat, dropsy, drowsiness, nervousness, nervous exhaustion, sleeplessness, trembling, wandering pains, back ache, irritable spine, hysteria mania, insanity -would do well to accept Dr. Miles' liberal offer. You may never

have another opportunity.

The Doctor's Special Neuropathic Treatment for this class of diseases is the result of 28 years study and immense experience and Is scientific and remarkably successful. It is so successful ttiat he does not hesitate to offer a trial free to any sick one. Every treatment is specially prepared for each patient and consists of a curative elixir, tonic tablets, eliminating pills, and a plaster. Years of trial have demonstrated that his Treatment is three times as successful as that usually prescribed by

physicians.

Mr. Samuel Downham, lyogansport, Ind.. cured after 5 physicians failed; Mrs. Frankie Clark, Lockwood, Mo., afflicted 11 yrs., cured In a month; Mr. U. McLean, Neola, la., suffered 20 yrs., cured by a short course of .Neuropathic Treatment; Mrs. Bell Fergerson, Belle Run, Ills., suffered 29 years, cured after several physicians failed. Many cures from your state sent upon request. Write the Doctor at once. Describe your disease, stating age, weight, how long sick, etc. He will sem! you free, a $2.50 Neuropathic Treatment prepared especially for you. valuable advice and’ his now hook on "Neuropathy”—“Curing through the nerves.” Address, Dr. Franklin Miles, Dept. N., 931 to 941 Main Street, Elkhart, Ind.

Only the first baseball squad consisting of Holderman, Jeweett, H. Bryant, Collins, Overman, Johnson, Hardin. Horn, Henderson, D. Bryant and Crouch, reported at McKean Field for practice yesterday. Coach Brown Intended that the men should have the hardest work-out of the season, hut the rain interfered to some extent. Most of the stress of the practice was laid upon the batting and work on the infield. The entire squad is to report today for a final practice before the Indiana Law game which occurs here Monday afternoon. Owing to the fact that the law team has been in the limelight no more than DePauw has this season, not much dope can be collected concerning the prospective result of Monday’s game. It Is reported, however, that the Law School boys have been showing up fairly well on the turf this spring. Manager Hollopeter scheduled the contest with the idea of a "practice game" in view and it is generally believed that DePauw should find no difficulty In defeating the Solons. The individual showing made by the various men in this first game will largely determine who will survive the final slash in the squad. Few places on the team are yet cinched and it Is likely that Coach Brown will bring most of his colts into active service Monday. DePauw goes to Earlham for a hard game a week from today and plays Franklin here the following Monday. McKeen Field was rolled and scraped again yesterday. This was necessary because the surface of the diamond was so hard that it not only stiffened the men's muscles to run upon it, but also tore the cover off of the balls in a short time.

THIRD ANNIVERSARY Y. M. A. IN SESSION AT DcPAFW

Hold in All States by The College Workers.

The Young Men’s Christian Association presidents conference which is now holding its sessions, at. DePauw is the third annual meeting of this nature held in the state. Each spring at one of the colleges of the state the presidents of the college associations meet in conference to discuss the problems of the association managers and hear the suggestions of various leaders of the country. One feature connected with the conferences is a supply of books especially adapted to association work. These books on perhaps half a hundred topics, the international committee supplies to the meu.^rs of the conference at nominal prices. State conferences similar in nature to the present one are held in practically all states.

Henry E. Dlxey was sitting In his dressing room before the curtain rose on ’’Mary Jane’s Pa’’ the other night, watching a large roach leisurely traveling up the wall. ’’Ah, a roach,” said Mr. Dlxey. "I am very fond of roaches,” he said. ’’Once, In my own home, I found a roach struggling in a bowl of water. I took a half walnut shell and put Mm In It; It made a good boat; 1 gave him a couple of toothpicks for oars. Next morning I saw that he had fastened a hair to one of the toothpicks and had evidently been fishing. Then overcome with exhaustion ho had fallen asleep. The sight moved me. I took him out, washed him, gave him a spoonful of boiled egg and let him go.That roach never forgot niy kindness, and now my home and dressing gowns are full of roaches.’’—Young's Magazine.

Monon Route Excursions. To Mobile, New Orleans, La., and Pensacola, Fla., account MardI Gras Carnivals. Tickets on sale February 1C to 21, return limit March 1, with privilege of extention to March 13. Rate to Pensacola and Mobile $22.30 To New Orleans $23.70. Special one-way Colonist tickets to Pacific Coast points, British Columbia and Intermediate points, on sale daily, March 2 to April 30. Home-seekers excursion rates to southern points on sale first and third Tuesday each month. J. A. Michael, Agt. Nervy. "I wanted lump sugar,” exclaimed the angry customer as she looked over the packages. "What does that goi% cer mean by sending me soft A sugar?’’ "Well, laughed the grocers boy. as he moved nearer the door, "he said If you don’t like It you could lump

Arc You a Sufferer FROM ANY DISEASE, Chronic or Private? If so call on DR. WILSON & CO.

Longest Established, Most Successful and Reliable Specialist in Diseases of MEN and WOMEN.

DO IT NOW Now is the time to learn your true condition Do not put it off until too late. Every day men and women come to my office who have made this mistake and have either gone beyond medical skill or made the chances for their recovery veiy uncertain. It is much better to be safe than to be sorry. Fora proper diagnosis of your case consult Dr. L D YVil-on, a rehable specialist who has spent a lifetime in the stu dy of

Diabetes, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, Deafness, Eczema, Cancer, Constipation, Emission, Erysipelas, Female Diseases, Heart Diseases, Impotency, Indigestion,

Kidney Diseases, Lost Manhood, Neuralgia, Nervous Debility, Ovarian Diseases, Paralysis, Piles, Rupture, Rheumatism, Spinal Diseases, T u mors, Urinary Troubles, Varicocele.

On account of limited space 1 have been unable to mention all diseases which I treat. THIS MEANS A CURE FOR YOUR DISEASE Whether it be an abnormal condition of the circulatory system, the respiratory system, the digt dive organs, the pelvic oigans, the glandular organs, or the skin, my treatment will remove the trouble and place the body in a normal condition. Fhe facts are perfectly reasonable and appeal to every thinking individual. The only quesion in the mind ot the patient is, can we restore him to health! M r e cart mid we do, as is evidenced daily by the cures which result from our treatment. I Have Removed My Office to the New Odd Fellows Temple Corner 8th and Ohio Streets, Rooms 201-202-20J Dr. L,. D. Wilson Sc Co. Terre Mtiute, Ind. CONSULTATION FREE Office hours, 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. Sundays the Same

OF INTEREST TO SOME Tl).'some art'those interested in the lino of our kind, our kind ""/"i' 8 FORD, MAR ON and PREMIER Autos, Ait, ,,rie8. High Grade Gasoline, Oils, Greasei, etc. 4 STORAGE AND GARAGE, Repairing a Specialty i Dobbs Auto Co No - 118 North Jackson St. . X UIVJ Hamilton Young’s Old Stand j

i

«II/\«OrN OR 1QOQ jjj u T E 1) Q B T O CJ K FARM ir J'^>w ! J i. 8ir » or K,d Julia Marlowe 2:15|, W. W. J- ■' ■ Golda May (8 yr. old) 2:16|. ' '*! ' 8 1 onf ' °T 'l"’ fastest and most consistent race horses in un si.it.. and also a champion show horse. He lias proved himself sif. iT‘i <l , sir ''-. " ’ W ’ J ^ •’> uniform breeder. 11 is cits have „ f ai 'd finish and are all good headed. W. W. J. is the greatest "< m iiigh-clftss horses in the state, standing at $20 the s lour patronage solicited. S. 0. McHAFFIE & SON, SIILESVILIE. INDIANA.

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