Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 21 November 1919 — Page 8

THE HERALD-DEMOCRAT

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1919.

»y.' • $'■') w 1 :|PW ! i,#jP

sponp* moi&ten Jteep» the tohnccr perfect condition

T")UT a pipe in your face that’s filled cheerily brimful of Prince X Albert if you're on the trail of smoke peace! For, P. A. will :,ir rr .1 a son^ cf tobacco joy that will make you wish your iif: jeh was to sc 1 ' how much of the national joy smoke you Could ret away with every twenty-four hours! You can "carry on" with Prince Albeit through thick and thin. You’ll tc after laying down a smoke barrage lhat'il make the beys think of the old front line in France! P. A. never tires your taste because it has the quality! And, let it flip into your think-tank that P. A. is made by our exclusive patented process that cuts out bite and parch assurance that you can hit smoke-record-high-spots seven days out of every week without any comeback but real smoke joy 1 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, N. C

idleness »rd this also after the Ure.-i-dent h i I expressly called upon Congress for some action to permit him | to return the railror.ils by January 1. I The review made by the Eastern papers show that the following legislative results had in the House: Drastic prohibition enforcement legislation was adopted, th e suffrage legislation was passed, several tariff laws were approved and the appropriation measures held up by Republican filibuster in the preceding sps- , sion were gotten through. » The House sidestepped the question i of the high cost of living, the ((uestI ion of providing legislation to curb ; anarchistic practices, the question of j rewarding the returned soldiers b> I enactment of either land oills, or bo- | nus awards, all labor legislation, all ! legislation to assist the farming inI terests every recommendation as to | revision of taxation, th c future mili1 tary policies including tne develop-

1 ment of aviation.

The Senate has done nothing except ionsited the peace treaty and pass the appropriation bills, the drastic enforcement legislation and the su fife rage measures. Senators have excused themselves on the ground ! that all time was consumed with eon- j j sideration of the peace treaty but 1 this will be no excuse to t lose who j ■ know there were months w’hen 1 ■ every opportunity was had to consid-1 * er constructive domestic legislation, j } The Republican leaders must an-; swer. th e Eastern press insists. They , j mast put their record of accomplish-1 ments for th e next session alongI side the record mad e by the Demo-' ' crats in the eight years they con-1 ! trolled Congress and must go to the | country upon that comparison. The ’ I people it is suggested, can no long- ^

>r bo fooled by the program ef doing ( |T'E1,

nothing.

SUSPENSION OF MINING NOT TO BE TOLERATED

OOCTORTOIO MM TO THE IT

HAD SUFFERED SINCE IIF, \\ \ S A ROY TEN YEARS OLD--T \\ LAC RESTORES HEALTH

“I have been in had health ever since I was a boy ten years .Id, and I hav c taken all sorts of medicine., j treatments, but 1 never got ri | 0 f

10 Warning ■ my troubles until 1 commenced takwarnma, injf TallUc .. rfU , d william Edwar,

is employed at th t > Ford MoU r Works, and who lives at 21 ;!i Gii

WASHINGTON, Nov.

to the miners and operators that the' government would not tolerate the

continued ^ s P^ 8i ^_ or ^ ! strVet '.IndianTipoihi'.' Ind".' whila

♦ n a Tanlae reoresentative the '»tii

ivity in the bituminous fields expected today from th e federal fuel : administrator, H. A. Garfield, at the joint conference of the scale com. mittoe. |The conference called for yesterday was positioned until today. Drastic steps now are believed to' be imperative in view of the rapid depletion of the coal supply and thc apparent deadlock between the miners and operators in the negotiations for a new wage agreement. Mr. Garfield was prepared to exercise his full power as fuel administrator to bring coal production back to normal and relieve the public of the anxiety of facing the winter without sufficient

ufel.

The course of action the govern-

iay.

•T Mas in nretty bad sh.<|:e whin 1 commenced taking Tanlac,’ c n‘:,ued Mr. Edwards, “for 1 bal i , n fi-ni rg my trribb - for twenty ! i ^ yesr< and th.', had abou'. g(,:t ( . n the best of me. I was under ti t itment all the time, and was told tiai my trouble was nervous indigestion : but the treatment 1 was getting didn’t seem to do me any good at n" I cut out everything to cat o\ pt milk and eggs, but this scenic i to cause me just as much suffering ..s anything else. After eating 1 Wo i bloat up with gas and would hive the worst sort of pains in thc pit <>r my stomach. I also suffered fn i

ment will pursue to enforce its de- ; p a j ns across my hack right over my

mands has not been intimated.

THE ZiNC MILL CLOSES DOWN

Woman to Woman.

When women has been very much ; benefited by a medicine she can hard-1 ly refrain from telling other women about it. Mrs. L. O. Seitz, Lima,

SHORTAGE HITS

FIRST GREEN CASTLE INDUSTRY AND FORCES IT l o ( LOSE DOWN FOR INDEFINITE I'KRIOD—USES 10 TONS Ol COAL

A DAY

kidneys, and this trouble got so bad tint when I stooped over I cnuH ! hardly straighten up again. Sum. | times while walking along th,, street i I would have spells of dizziness and i would have to grab a post or ’ \.i against a buililing to keep from fai'- ■ ing. For the past fifteen year., ! I have been bothered a lot with con- | stipation, and had to take a laxatr .■

THE 'thout every other night. 1 tell y

I was in bad stape in every w,i\. 1 and it just seemed impossible f m ( . to find anything that would

' me any relief.

| “Then I heard about Tanlac. ' | made up my mind to give it a trial, i but before I commenced taking it,

I'tii.me U

(.USSII* FROM \\ YSHINGTON

— | plan or another and these side-step I | ping dances have been clothed by one • | excuse or another to make the people | j believe something lias been done.

•' | Thi time lias come to put patriot- \\ VSIUNGToN, Nov. 1!>.—For the) i>m first and partisanship last is the inform.:t«on of the Kepbuliean lead- I note of warning issued to the Rcers a, well ;l s for the information of j publicans. That puny and ..utrid po the entire country. Eastern neiv.-pa- litical practices have contrcllod this per- < f all political persuasions are ! Coneress in the special . ession ar.n non pointii g out that a dear cut is- j that the nation has suffered there by.

ue is presented to the next Congress which convenes in regular session on December 1. It is that either the Republican leaders must order thij Republicans in Congress to abondon their program of doing nothing or must suffer the condemnation of the

country at large.

“What ha- Wen accomplished by thi,< Congress” is th,. question asked j J and the answer ig given in the terse phrase: “Absolutely nothing.” The' do-nothing program definitely outlinifl by the Republican leaders has ! been acheivod. Every endeavor to do

iiory one in toueu with < oi.gress conceded. That the Republicans will have not only nominal support but er.thusiasti • co-operation from the D> moerats if they for in. la to a pro-f.rc-.iw n:d co. . tructii i !<*gD! '.i n catni -d "i • Iso is concede 1. The 1' •- publicans :n aliso'ale control of both i: i es mu^t ans"'ir and the f r decision ns to future policy i* growing short. A frn.t; ( enfe-sio: rf er

Mhio writes “1 have a very high jljj) HELP IS IN SI6H1

pinion of Chamberhin’s Cough j

Remedy. My mother hpd a severe j

bronchial ccugh for months. After

The conditions facing the country ^ taking numerous cough medicines ami facing the m-i '’angles- ar I without relief she was finally cured regarded by these news papers as ef by Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. I .i.mcicnt import a", to demand a re- take pleasure in recommending it.’’ v. The problems f the noon ! ., , 0 ,

itrnetion period hue increased with

I asked my doctor what he thought about it and hr told me to :ro head, that Tanlac would probably ■ me lot* of good. Well, my ri doi advistd me right, for T nlae ’ a- simply knocked my troubles uinding, and I never felt better in my life t tan i do now. 1 have a fine up-

someCung has been frustrated by on, ; ,f v ^ •T’ 'own in ist. y.

tbij I n k ' f attenti n n r tins incrisas 1 j hi. <' iy accentu.,t.c , l tl. • i “-ess'tv 11. : >..« thing be don Tile unrest j iv t.-k ■■ ,m,. with the hig 1 ' c.s! o' li - ing has manifested itself from day to day until no longer ‘•"enators and Ri t'e antatives e ii sit idly by or t-ie ’ .'cations and then advise tiv peonle that the executive departments must shoulder the burden of i

this allaying unrest.

' ist now the House has considered the railroad bill, probably the most important bill before Congress and the result has been a hodge-podge of ideas coming from both chambers,

this scs mr would j a divergence of views, until it will r tti' Repub 'an..,' iL.penU upon the conference commit-

tees as what will be finally formulated as to the railroad program. And this after the months and months ef

MANY TO MAKE SHERIFFS RACE THE FORECAST

M.THOCGH I’HlMAin ELECTION IS FAR. FAR W. AY. ALREADY THERE IS Ml ( II TALK AMONG THE DEMOCRATS REG ARDING j ( ANDIDAUES FOR ONE OFFICE

s of policy " gcod start

the “do-notie .• Congress” ih'on has t,cc > • kt >tvn an,, lues

HI LEAST SEVEN TO RUN

The American Zinc Products Co.,' at 11 o’clock Wednesday, closed down, its mills for an indefinatc period. 1 The close-down is occasioned by lack > oi fuel, the mill hevh-g exhausted,

; ite suppiy of e 1 tit's morning. | P-fhe and can eat just anythin;; j As the mill usc s something like JO. wnn * ; ' * !ls mucb a '' < ' "ant, ar, | .tons a day, and with the miner* on) n ® ver • u ^ er attervnrds. Mj a strike and no coal available, it ap-i ale * n l RM 'f e< ' t condition now ami I pears as though the mill would be j s * ee P !l ever Y night. TiKise ! closed down for some time. How- dizzy spells don t bother me any lever, the manangement of the mill, 1 more, and 1 never hav e the slightest I is busy with telegrams and phone s i^ n of pain in my back. In tsef. , messages attempting to get a sun- ‘ 1,1 y troubhs have been ; p|y_ | overcome, and I am enjoying first As it is the mill management is : ‘ lass health in every particular. My to b e congratulated on it’s ability j " 'f*’ "'as all run down, and suffer,ri to keep running until this time, as from stomach trouble, and sh,. ton .similar industries all over the conn-i 1a s been taking Tanlac, ami it las try had been forced to close many; done her a world of good. YYe arc days ago, because of th e coal short- «> pleased with Tanlac that iv, djre. never lose an opportunity to recom-

mend it to others, and we wouldn’t take any amount of money f r thc

good it has dom us.”

Tanlac is sold in Groe ica-t'o bv R. P. Mullins, an 1 A. R. York. < love

dale.

PITT NAMYM.I.I

The Only

rip# lires

Built

To an Advertised Ideal Seldom -o you hear of on entire organization taking pride in an ideal. Rarely will you find a product built to hit so high a mark. But that’s how Fisk Tires are made — by men whose aim is — ‘’To be i!ie iicst Concern in the World to Work for and the. Sij’iarzsl Concern in Existence to do Business with.”

Next J ime— BUY FISK * Putnam Countv Overland Co

GREENCASTLE GARAGE

lip m 111# V-at IP?* ’ ^

hi

r*

Mr. William Alexander, who has

■— ■■ ■- » | been sick, is reported better.

Although the Democratic primary quite a crowd attended the services election is months away, already'at the M. E. church, Sunday night.! Mrs. Luther Easter and Mrs. Will! Miss Christi,> e Booth is ill of m Glidewell and son. Theodore, spent ,,u * l> l « ,st '' a ‘''»> »t her nome m th"

Landes appartments.

ther e is much talk about the race for the nomination for sheriff and in. dicationk are that the office will he much sought after. It is predicted by some that at least seven and maylie ten candidates will seek th c nom-

ination.

Mrs. Edgar

son.

! Thursday night with

Barker.

1 Mr. and Mrs. Croft Sellars and children, Mr. and Mi . Ernest Smith I and daughter, Mildred, attended the j

several of those who are j Longdon and Howager sale, Monday.

Already

mentioned as

are putting out "feelers” and getting Heir preliminary work done. Some] have gone so far to announce definatcly that they will make the

race.

Among those who are mentioned i as probabh candidal', are Elijah Wallace, the local stock dealer; ; Hark Jack ion of Gicctea-tb transfer 1 man; Fred Lancaster, the present deputy sheriff; Allen Eggers, a north Putnam County farmer; Jesse Hamrick, a Greencastle township resident; Edward Eiteljorge.a Mad-] | ison township farmer; and Sylvanusj | Hurst, another Greencastle resident.] Each of these men are well known throught the conuty and if others enter t ie race the field will be a big

one. .

Sick’s ISth Public Sale of large,

useful

POLAND CHINA HOGS to !>e held on Arawana Farm, t»»-and-cne-half miles east °f Lebanon Wednesday, Nov. 26 BEGINNING AT 12 «’( (>< K NOON. We will sell sixty head, including 45 sows and gilts and 15 boars. About one-half of thes,. sow* and gi't "ik

be bred.

These hogs carry the blood of Mani-

Mhss Gerturd Homlrix entertained^^ (;innt( Arnwana standard a.-'l ten of her High sch.Kil friends Sat-j th ,. C ', ansmun . s E(iua |. The breeriurday afternoon at a progressive inR u fashionRb , ( . an(1 the inriividunls party Among thost present were: are th kin( , that art , in .i-mnnri. VVc

Hlanc k* Williams, Cleda Beyers, 1 Mary McNeff, Margaret Jones, Nell and Lni'ile Glidewell, Mcrline Rogers,; i iek O’Neal, of Cloverdale. Dainty

probable i andidatus ] Mrs. Nell Gildewdl spent Sunday

with Hazel Day ami Mr. and Mrs. John Sellars, Mrs. Orville Collins

spent Saturday in Grccneastle.

Mr. and Mrs. Luther Easter attended the social at Mr. and Mrs,

1 Milo West’s, (Monday evening.

Chester Talbott spent Sunday will

! John and Charles Howard.

Layman Hepler and family have moved to their new home, purchased

from Walter Garni

Laura Carrington, of Greencastle] spent Sunday with friends, here. i

110 head line 'Vi'

Subject to Croup.

“when my son Charles was about eight years of age he was subject to attacks of croup and I never fett j safe without a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy in the house. Thai remedy when given according i to the directions relieves ’nm inuned-

I iutely.

have been selling around in our fall sale, but t n

decided to sell them in ; !‘' s '

! "7 This lot of hogs are up to d - st> | refreshment* were served by the | cf out . fornlei . m!c , rFMKM

hostess. All reported having

time.

Robert Baldwin, son of Mr. and ^<\c UASK ; \ )ur hoK , are vaccinate.! ! ^ ,11,am 1Juld "'! n ’ ' ,f the , Sti,t ‘' with Swine Breeders nun .run a...l

I has been conntied to his home

illness.

1 Miss Dorothy Baldwin why is teach- 1

|i„g near Cloverdale, spent the week-i , from vacc i nat i , n or bad one to , ed \vit.i her parents on the State ' from (hol „ R aft , r ‘ ccination. ' ' 1 j You take i.o changes whei you ' in -'

| front us for we stanu behind ° UI

good.

good; l!KR TI1A(I ' WR (JUARAN i Fi'. S Ci ISFAfTION WITH EVER'. PT' R ’

hogs p J1Y

! virus. W- have used this 'idiJin and virus ever since it has boon £> n

market and we have l: c\.

the

lust

I connot praise Charberlain’s

I Cough Remedy too highly," writes j Mrs. C laries Condon, Clayville. N. Y.

j Mr. and Mrs, Henry Newgent re-| George Taylor, a prominent Put-j bogs and see that they mma j eoived « message from their son. 1 nan i county farmer, who resides south] TEKMS-JThree, six 01 nine motitn Robert, w 10 has been in the Navy ,,f town, is eritically ill of I with 8 ner cent iiit.uv froindite.

since early in the Wi >r suiting that monia.

I he soon will land in the States. New- r

Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Hamm will

go to Indianapolis on Thursday on

l business.

I gent lias been with a I sweeping mines from

1 hind coast.

fleet of ships off the Scot-

pnue-l with 8 per cent, intere John N. Sicks 6c Son

AUCTIONEERS—Hend. -u.i A

derson, Lebanon, Ind.

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