Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 October 1906 — Page 2

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at Jones'.

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| JONES’ DRUG STORE | l- * 1 - ; — — — Hcrcfords at Auction

THE PREMIUMS ARE AWARDED

•liiriKO Have a Strenuous Hay liook* ina And Tasting of Everything They See. When Prof. Lee McKee and his concert band played the first music jin front of the court house the second annual fall festival given by the Greencastle merchants was In full ! blast. Some of the exhibits were a | little slow in getting into place but by ; the Unite the crowd began to arrive everything was in readiness and the sightseeing began. There were black hogs, white hogs and sandy porkers. Some of the finest animals in their class in the state of Indiana were here as some of those exhibited were prize winners at the Indiana state fair. The cattle show did not fill as well as the management hoped but they account for this by the fact of its being the first at | tempt to give anything in that lice. The Angora goats and Persian ; sheep were attractions at the southeast corner of the square. The Per- ! sian sheep are not common In this country and the Angora goats with their long wool and long horns were looked at by all.

Arrange Your Business so that you can come to Greencastle, Ind. Thursday, October 25, 1906 On this date there will he sold at Chatnper’s Stable, in Greencastle, to the highest bidder, a rare collection of high-class Registered Hereford Cattle, from the herds of

DAVID WALLACE and EDWARD SEGUIN. The entries for this sale include sons and daughters of the celebiated sires, March On, Imp. Freedom, Imp. Albany, Phil Armour, Peerless Wilton 25th, Sailor, Billings, Lorimer, Teddy Grippy, Diplomat, McFowier, Weston Hope, Corrector Lad and Earl of Shadelaud 73d.

The secnod day of the Fall Festl val proved to be a good on.; and a large crowd of people was on the street to see what was shown and talk over plans for the coming winter. The weather was warm and a very good contrast to what was dished out on Thursday and Friday. The Uelle Union and Mt. Meridian bauds took a turn about grinding out music for the people and with it all Saturday was a day well spent by the people. The judges commenced their work early and commenced tying on the ribbons where they thought merit demanded them and it was a bpsy day’s work for them. The pumpkin pies, cakes, jellies, butters and bread were fit for a king and by the time the judges had looked at a few and tajt ed some their tastes were so fascinated they could not tell which was the best but some way the prizes were awarded and to the satisfaction of all. Following are the prizes given Duroc Jersey Hogs—male, W. A. Craver & Son; female, \V. A. Graver

& Son.

The blood of equally as many noted dams will also be found in this offeiing.

The sale will not begin before 1 o’clock p. m. but you should tty to be here in time to inspect the Cattle before the sale. Don’t forget the date, October 25th, 1M06.

Write to Ed. Seguin, Greencastle, Ind., for Catalogue. Col. R. E. EDMONSON, Auctioneer.

Poland China—male, T. J. Ruark; female, T. J. Ruark. Sweepstakes—male, W. A. Craver & Son: female, W. A. Craver & Son. In the sheep and goats Dr. G. W. ; Bence was awarded first in each class ! in which he showed. Best Jersey milk cow, E. R. Leach. Cow three years and over, Thomas Haltom; tw’o years and under three, | James Vermilion. Poultry. Barred Plymouth Rocks— Best pair old birds, $1.00. Thomas Talbott. Res. pair young birds, $1.00. W. A. Craver.

NOTE —Greencastle can be reached by the Big Four, \ andalia and Monon Railroads. Good Shipping Point.

CONIRACTOfl QUI1 HIS JOB | Old Ant Like the Contract Hut Has Been Induced to Return and

Finish The Work.

Closing Out Sale

White Plymouth Rocks— Best pair old birds, $1.00. £. E. McCullough. Best pair young birds, $1.00. Vermlllion& McFarland. Buff Plymouth Rocks— Best pair young birds, $1.00. G. R. Huffman. White Wyandottes— Best pair young birds, $1.00.

Of Nursery Stock 4000 apple and 7<)0 pear trees going at 7 cts. each. Am going

out of business.

A. M. COSNER, Stilesville, Ind.

Guardians Land Sale. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, as Guardian of John W. McCorkle, will by order of the Putnam Circuit Court, of Putnam county Indiana, on WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1906 at 10 o’clock a. m. offer for sale, on the premises, three-fourths of a mile north of Bainbrldge in said eonnty, to the highest bidder, the following real estate, belonging to said ward, to-'wit: Part of the northwest quarter of section one (1) township fifteen (16) north of range four (4) west, bounded as follows: Commencing at the northwest corner of said quarter section, thence south twenty-six (26) chains and thirty-eight (38) links, thence east twenty (20) chains and sixty-two (62) links, thence north twenty-six (26) chains and eight (8) links, thence west twenty (20) chains and sixty-two (62) links, containing fifty-four and nine hundredths (54.9-00) acres. Terms of sale: one-third cash, onethlrd in nine (9) and one-third in eighteen (18) months, deferred payments bearing six per cent, interest, and secured by mortgage on said real estate; purchaser to have privilege of paying all cash. JOHN F. CURRAN, October 3, 1906. Guardian. 316

People have been wondering why the work on the interurban east of the city had ceased when it was so nearly completed. People drove out Sunday expecting to see the line completed through Commercial Place, but were surprised to find it in about the same condition it was two weeks ago. It now developes that the man who had the contract for the line to this city had some trouble with a subcontractor and he quit work. The two weeks time has been spent in getting him back to his job and it is now given out that the work will be rushed with all haste and the cars put in operation as soon as possible. The ties and steel are all distributed along the grade and the stakes were set Saturday indicating the middle of the grade. A large force of men is at work today laying the steel. They commenced at the crossing east of this city on the Indianapolis road and are working west. With the large force at work it will not take long to complete the laying of the steel to this city and then the ones In authority say the ballast trains will be put to work and this much of the road made ready for the cars as rapidly as the work can be done.

Monon Route Excursions. Home seekers tickets on sale, various dates, to southern, western and northwestern points.

William Bond. Black Langshans— Best pair old birds, $1.00. Fred CraWford. Best pair young birds, $1.00. Fred Crawford. White Langshans—Best pair old birds, $1.00. Fred Crawford. Best pair young birds, $1.00. Tas Gibson. Buff Cochins— Best pair old birds, $1.00. Henry O’Hair. Best pair young birds, $1.00. Henry O’Hair. Brown Leghorns— Best pair old birds, $1.00. T. C. Bond. Best pair young birds. $1.00. C. L. Marlin. White Leghorns— Best pair old birds, $1.00. D. S. Dunlap. Best pair young birds, $1.00. D. S. Dunlap. All other breeds (competing together.)— Best pair old birds, $1.00. Milt Thomas. Best pair young birds, $1.00. Ben Riley. Best old turkey, $1.00. W. A. Craver. Best young turkey, $1.00. M. Reislng. | Heaviest turkey, $1.00. W. A. Craver. Best pair ducks, $1.00. W. A. Craver. " ~rir

Best 3 of Plymouth Rock, Owl Hardware special, W. A. Craver. In the heavy rooster cutest for prizes given by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company Fred Crawford won first prize and Austin Hoop second. Considerable interest was manifested in the contest. Corn. Tallest corn stalk, $2.00. John Jacobs. Largest ear, $1.00. T. E. Taibott. Best 10 ears yellow, Is*, $2.00; 2nd, $1.00. Harry G. Brown, 1st; D. A. Pickel, 2nd. Best 10 ears white, 1st. $2.00; 2nd, $1.00. William Burris, 1st; Frank Day. 2nd. Greatest number of grains on ear, $1,00. D. A. Pickel. Heaviest ear, $1.00. T. J. MoMillln. Best quart shelled, $2.00. J. G. Guilllams. Three stalks producing heaviest yield, $2.00. T. J. Talbott. Best display of pop corn, $2.00. J. W. Mankin. 10 ears best corn any kind, 1st, $5.00; 2nd. $2.50, Henry Williams, 1st; H. R. Huff man, 2nd. Wheat and Oats. Half gallon best wheat, $1.50. Frank Schafer. Half gallon best oats, $1.60. Dave Pickel. Clover and Timothy Seed Quart best clover seed, $1.00. William Dimler. Farm Products. Best display of farm products by boy under 18 years of age, 1st. $3.00 2nd, $1.60. Robert Raines, Jr. Best display of turnips, $1.00. H. W. Stewart. Onions. One dozen best red onions, $1.00. John Crawley. One dozen best yellow $1.00. John Crawley. One dozen best white, $1.00. Capt. Donohue. Potatoes. One dozen best Irish potatoes any kind, $1.00. H. W. Stewart. Irish potato with greatest num her of eyes, $1.00. Edgar Rogers. Heaviest Irish potato, $1.00. Miss Maggie Gilmore. Best one-half dozen sweet potatoes. $1.00. Sam Loyd. Largest sweet potato, $1.00. Edward Loyd. Special Apple Premiums. Plate 10 varieties, 1st, $6.00; 2nd $3.00. Jas. Carver, 1st; S. A. Hazelett, 2nd. Plate Largest Apples, $2.00. John Stoner. Plate Most Beautiful, $2.00. S. A. Hazelett. Apples. Best plate Ben Davis, $1.00. S. A. Hazelett. Best plate Grimes golden, $1.00. J. W. Carver. Best plate Indian, $1.00. Mrs. A. S. Bryan. Best plate Wolf's River, $1.00. Leonard Peck. Best plate Stark, $1.00. S. A. Hazelett. Best plate Clayton, $1.00. A. S. Grimes. * Best plate Jonathan, $1.00. Mrs. A. S. Bryan. Best plate Salome, $1.00. J. V. Hoop. Best plate Jenet, $1.00. Mrs. S. A. Hazelett.* Best plate Wyansap, $1.00. A. V. Cook. Best display $2.00. J. W. Carver. Bread. Best loaf yeast, $1.00. Miss Maggie Gilmre. Best loaf salt rising, $1.00. Mrs. J. McD. Hays. ’ Best corn bread, $1.00. Mrs. F. J. Albin. Butter. Best pound butter, $2.00. Mrs. J. H. Evans. Cakes. Best pound cake, $2.00. Miss Maggie Gilmore. Best Cake cooked on a Buck’s Range, $300. Mrs. Kenneth Peck. Best cocoanut cake, $2.00. Miss Hattie Conley. Best chocolate cake, a $2.00 universal cake mixer. Owl Hardware Co. Mrs. Wm. M. Houck. Best chocolate cake, $2.00. Mrs. W. M. Houck. Best Layer cake, $2.00. Miss Fannie Crew. Best rose cake, $2.00. Miss Fannie Crow. Best cake any kind, $2.00. Mrs. Pearl Hlllis Stoner. For the best pound cake baked on a gas range the prize was given to Mrs. J. P. Allen Jr. Pics. Best pumpkin pie, $3.00. Mrs. John Gilmore.

THE Home Pride Range la modern in its construction, and if you will call we will show you its advantages over other Ranges. We sell the Hot Blast Estate Oak, which is the best on the market. Wilson air-tight and other wood stoves at low prices. Carpenters can save money by buying builders* Hardware of us.

A full line of paints, oil, glass and putty. Flint and Walling pumps of all kinds. Three ply paper roofing on hands all the time Give us a call and we will save you money. J. H. HAMILTON Northwest Corner Square

Best pie any kind. $2.00 Bible. Mrs. H. L. Jackson. Kggs. Heaviest dozen hen eggs, $2.00. Mrs. H. N. Vermilion. Apple and Peach Butter. Best quart apple butter, $2.00 Mrs. Marian Hurst. Quart best peach butter, $2.00. Mrs. Ora O'Hair. Pie eating by boys under J2 years, 1st, $1.00; 2nd, 50 cents. Fred Jordan, 1st; Arthur Lynch, 2nd. Miscellaneous Fruit. Best collection of pears. $1.50. T. C. Grooms. Best collection of fruits, $2.00. David Seklton. Sack race by boys under 14 years, 1st, $1.00; 2nd, 60 cents. Earl Lynch. 1st; Bob Steel, 2nd. Nail driving contest by ladies or girls over 18 years of age, 1st, $1.00; 2nd, 50 cents. Mary Sanford, 1st; Ruby Burdett, 2nd. Potato peeling race by girls under 12 years, 1st. $1.00; 2nd, 50 cents. Floy Bays, 1st; Pearl Bays, 2nd. In the baby show Mrs. Jacob Keifer, Mrs. Samuel Hazelett and Mrs. Chris Stoner were the judges and twenty or more little babes were in the show. The baby of Mr. and Mrs. Dora Sweet won first and the baby of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Houck, second. Fancy Work. Best embroidered pillow top, $2.00 Mrs. Ewing McLean. Best display of embroidered work, $3.00. Florence Mathias. Best display of drawn work, $3.0) Mrs. McAuley. Best drawn work table cover, $2.00 Bessie Sudranski. Best collection of Jellies, $1.50. Melba Zona Raines. Best collection of Canned Fruits, $2.00. Mrs. J. B. Burris, 1st; Mrs. Charles Gardner, 2nd. For Home Fancy work, Mrs. F. G. Gilmore. For foreign fancy work, Mrs. Mary Mathias. Marble Cake—Miss Fannie Crow, 1st; Mrs. Pete Stoner, 2nd, and Miss Sallle Tucker, 3rd. Squash and Pumpkin. Largest squash, $1.00. T. J. Heady. Largest pumpkin, $1.00. Taylor Crump. Heaviest cabbage head. $1.00. Mrs. Crls Schafer. Corn Shucking. 1st, $3.00; 2nd, $2.00. Tilden McNeff, 1st; Charles Jackson, 2nd.

High School Teachers 'Meeting. The non-commissioned high school teachers will meet at the Cunty Superintendent's office Saturday October 2 7, at ten o’clock to discuss the following program: The Progress of my School—A. L. Reat, Fillmore, Emma R. Herbert, Reelsville. The Difficulties Encountered in a New School—P. B. Hutcheson, Cloverdale, Roscoe Todd, Carpentersvllle. Athletics in the High School—A. R. Hurst, Belle Union, Maurice Sutherlin, Floyd township. How to Study Civics—Clement Malan, Russellville. Committee—C. E. Crawley, C. H. Money, J. H. Vaughan,

BOWEL AWD KIDXRY TROUBLE, Delta, O., Jan. 14. l»0i. To Whom It May Concern:—I have iu-'J severe trouble for many years with my bowels and kidneys. I was persuaded to try Dr. Lyon’s Home Treatment for Catarrh. It gave almost bnmedlats relief, and I now experience but very little trouble from the dread disease. The Ointment nearly cured me of continual sneezing. It heals the head and throat. I can heartily recommend It to all needing treatment. I am 7T years of age. W. W. Pratt. Owl Drug Store. Special Agents, tf

Pennsylvania HXCUMSIOINS TO West Northwest South Southwest Home-Seekers’ Excursions in October California Oregon Montana Washington Idaho Mexico and Intermediate Territory One way Second-class Colonist tickets on sale daily until Octol>er 81st

New Library-Cafe Car Feature In "The Pittsburgh Special" leaving ttreen castle 10:UUp. m. daily. Dining service a is carte. Large smoking parlor, free li hrary. Writing facilities. For information ais.ut fares and trains, inquire of ,T. H. DOWLING, Ticket Agt., Greencastle

J. E. SHARP

Auctioneer

All sales given prompt and satisfactory attention. The sale of live stock a specialty. A share of the public's patronage solictcd. Address me at Bain bridge or 'phone 4 on H'J at Bain bridge. 1:1,5

Notice of Application for Liquor License, . To the citizens of Washington 1 township, Pulnam county, State of Indiana: Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, a male inhabitant and a continuous resident of Washington township, Putnam county, Indiana for more than ninety days last pas’’' and being over the age of twenty-one years, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of said County and Slate at its November Term 1906, for a grant for a license for one year to sell intoxicating liquors of every kind, including spirituous, vinous and malt liquors, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold, : to be sold in a less quantity than five gallons at a time, with permission to carry on in connection therewith a unch counter and to prepare ami serve lunch and luncheons. The -room in which said liquors are to be i sold is the ground floor room in the j one story, one room, frame building which fronts to the north in the town of Reelsville, said room being sixteen (16) feet, wide and twenty-four : 124) feet long, and situated upon the following described real-estate in said tow'n, Washington township, county of Putnam and State of Indiana, to-wlt: A part of lot number one (1), in block number four (4) in the town of Reelsville, in said county and State described as follows, to-wit’. Commencing at the northwest corner of said lot number one (1), thence along the north line of said lot in a northeasterly direction sixteen (161 feet to a stake; thence south parallel with the west line of said lot thirtyfour (34) feet to a stake; thence southwesterly parallel with the north line of said lot sixteen (16) feet to a stake on the west line thereof thirtyfour (34) feet to the place of beginning. 1 thomas n. McCullough

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be at my office at my residence In Marlon township, for the transaction of office business, on Friday of each week, and on Tuesday at Fillmore. J. B. BUNTEN, Trustee Marlon Township.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be In my office to transact business at my home on Tuesdays and Fridays of each week. J. O. SIGLER. Trustee Clinton Township.

[ TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be found at my residence on Friday of each week, to attend to the business connected with the office of Trustee of Jefferson township, Putnam County, Indiana, OTHO VERMILION, Trustee Jefferson Township.