Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 October 1906 — Page 2

Cure a Cold in One Day

I tas Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. (Vi.// B Sffven Million boxes sold in past 12 months. ThlS Signature, SW’J&y'T

Va*-»: ■■—i t 1 wa—w———

Cures Crip la Two Days. on every

r ^y box. 2 5c.

WILL If PRLVAIL IN PUINAM CO.?

THE

FEELS IHE DISGRACE KEENLY

$ A Big Drug

❖ ❖ ❖ * ❖ * * * ❖ ❖ *

Store Stock Yes, we certainly have a big stock of gooils here at your disposal. An enormous stock of drug store goods of every onceivable variety. Everything in this stock is of tl e very best quality that money can buy.

I Buy Your Window Glass

❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖

Of us. V\ e cut it to order. Cut it any size you want. V ery best quality of glass, all sizes.

Nervous, Neu- * ralgic, Bilious | Sick Headaches f

♦

All headaches are quickly

The Candidate fur m-presentai ive Will (let OH Hut Will Control His Itallot.

relieved by the use of Jones’ Headache Tablets. They can always he relied upon. 10c. Corn Huskers JONES’ LOTION heals sore hands—your sore hands. It is the finest thing for corn buskers’ hands, he p them in great shape. 25c.

New Lamps Good Coal Oil.

and

JONES' DRUG STORE

«$♦»$«$♦ ♦£#«$♦

* ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ * ❖ * * ❖ ❖ * «$» ❖

[XHiis Hazelett, the nominee of the licpublican party in Putnam county for representative, was in town Monday and stated to a reporter for this ; paper that he had notified the Republican committee that he would Kive 'them no further trouble in connection with his nomination for rep-! resentative and also that he would see to It that his vote this fall would 1 not go to help the ring of Republi- 1

cans in this etty.

Mr. Hazelett feels keenly the dis-l grace he has sustained at the hands of the ring in this city in connection 1

with this affair. It would take some

Closing Out Sale Of Nursery Stock 4000 apple and 700 pear trees going at 7 cts. each. Am going out of business. A. M. COSNER, Stilesville, Ind.

Nutter of Coin in l.nloorr. Sale of Ural Itatatr. The undersigned commissioner appointed hy tlie Putnam Circuit Court, In the cause No. 7288, entitled Daniel K. Shuey et a), vs. Jesse Shuey et at. as appears in Civil Order Book No. 38 at page 366. hereby gives notice that he will at his residence in Franklin township, Putnam county, Indiana, on FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1906, at 10 o'clock a. m. offer at private sale to the highest bidder at not less than the appraised value, the following described parcels of real estate situated In Putnom county, Indiana, towit: 1st parcel. The north half of the east half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-four I34> in township sixteen (16) north, of range four (4) west. 2nd. parcel. The soutli half of the cast half of the southeast quarter of section thirty-four (34) In township sixteen (16) nortli of range four (4) west. 3rd. parcel. A part of the east half of the northeast quarter of section two (2) in township fifteen (15) north of range four (4) west; bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northcast corner stone of said section two and running thence soutli on the section line dividing sections one and two In said townhsip and range eight hundred and sixty-four (864) feet to a stake in said line thence west to the middle of the Chicago, Indianapolis &■ Louisville Railway Company's right of way, thence northwardly with the middle of said right of way to a point on the north line of said section two, immediately west of the northeast corner, thence east to (tie place of beginning. Said real estate is to he sold in parcels as above set forth. The purchaser is required to pay one-third of the purchase money down, one-third In 6 months and one third in twelve months, the deferred payments hear 6 per cent Interest, and to be secured by a mortgage on the premises sold, or the purchaser has the option to pay all the purchase money cash down. WILLIAM DARNALL, 4t8 Commissioner.

MEHARRY HAM, CROWDED.

Tin* People of Grconcastle Anxious to Hear What the Noted Speaker Would Say.

Notli-e of I'lunl ^rttlemeot of Entnte. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Lawrence C. Petty, deceased, to appear in the Putnam Circuit Court, held at Oreencastle, Indiana, on the 19th day of November, 1906, and show cause if any. why the Final Settlement Accounts with the estate of said decedent should not he approved; and said heirs are notified to then and Ihere make proof of heirship, ami receive their distributive shares. Witness the Clerk of said Court, this 15th day of October. 1906. (Seal.) JAMES L. HAMILTON 318 Clerk Putnam Circuit Court.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE I will be at my office, at my home on Friday of each week, for the tr&ns action of Township business. R. C. HODGE. Trustee M1U Creek Township

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will attend to township buslnees at home on Monday and Fridays of each week. CHA8. W. KING. Trustee Madison Township.

They Hoodooed Tilings. Janies L. Hamilton and James Hurst accompanied John M. Murphy to the railroad works this morning In Mr. Murphy’s car. They had no sooner landed at the works than the chain broke on the big steam shovel, three dinkey engines jumped the track, four Hun Yaks called for their time and a portion of a long trestle fell to the ground. Mr. Murphy saw the effect that was being produced on the works and loaded the two men into the machine and started to town. They had not gone far until the auto refused to run and then It began to rain. The party landed in town about two o’clock eoaklng wet and thoroughly satisfied that they were not right.

Meharry Hall was crowded yesterday afternoon with students and citizens at the first University Service of the school year. The weather was ideal for the occasion and long before the service began the auditorium and balcony were filled to their full capacity. The service began promptly at 3:15 by the singing of hymn 107. after the repeating of the Apostle's Creed and singing of the Gloria, President Hughes read the Scripture Lesson from Matt. 12:41-50. The special music consisted of a duet “The Lord is My Shepherd” from Smart, by Misses Kreigh and Rowe, and a solo, "O Lamb of God,” from Jacob, by Miss Kreigh. Vice-president Gobin offered the prayer, closing with the Lord’s prayer. Before the offering was taken the president stated that offerings at the University Service for this year would go toward relighting Meharry Hall. The subject of the sermon was "The Claims of Jesus,” and the president took his text from Matt. 12:42; “Behold a greater than Solomon is here.” He spoke on: 1. The claims of Jesus with reference to his relation to himself. He said Jesus of Nazareth called on other men to repent but never hinted at repenting Himself: that he spoke of other men asking pardon, but never did he say anything about asking pardon for Himself; that his sayings always contain righteousness; and that all the great religious men all through the Biblcal ages made confessions and acknowledged sins, but Jesus of Nazareth was the only exception. Yet amidst all this self egotism the people pronounced him the meek and lowly Jesus. 2. The claims of Jesus with reference to his relation to God. During His entire career as recorded in the Gospels he always identified Himself with God. Yet he was called the meek and lowly Jesus. 3. His claims with reference to his relation to man. He always made tremendous claims. (1) As a teacher (2) as a satisfier and (3) as a Master, yet the world called him the meek and lowly Jesus. 4. In reference to his own mission while the church, state, and Roman power were against him, he claimed the world for himself. He never lowered his claim in reference to lordship of human souls. In view of these great claims the world simply said he was the meek and lowly Jesus. | * r In conclusion the speaker asked. “What are you going to do with these claims, and what are you going to do with the man who made them?”

money to fight the case through the | courts and then he would be sure to lose on election day and he reasons that it Is better to die at this stage of the game than to go on and die a harder death of November 6. Of course Mr. Dunbar now feels relieved. Congressman Holliday will get more votes than if the old soldier had stayed on the ticket, but it is pretty certain that the friends of Ha-1 zelett and Hazelett himself will see o it that the ring here gets their Just deserts at the polls. The Banner may now open its mouth on the subject and will not have to suffer for want of something to say on the subject for fear that the local ring may get the worst of it. Mr. Hazelett may not come up to the standard dictated by the kid glove crowd around Greencastle, but his neighbors and friends say he is an honest, hard working man and they have more confidence in him as a candidate than in any youth the ring in this city could induce to take the

race.

A ROUGH INITIATION.

Given lo tin* Initiates of Sigma I’lii Eta by Co-Eds This Year. The report as to the initiation of young ladies by Sigma Phi Eta this year is that it was up to old time usages of the Jawbones. This society is the successor of the Jawbones which disbanded three years ago. The members of the parent society had a plan of rough initiation which they followed, but when the new interfrat was founded it was decided to do away with all the old features of initiation, which they deemed below senior dignity. The “frat” has changed its views now and, going back to the old abandoned custom, the senior “coeds” forgot their dignity for the time being and gave the eight pledges all they needed last night In the way of a rough initiation. The list of those who went through the “mill’ includes the Misses Mabel O’Hair, Gertrude Free, Frances Wales, Ixiuise Pigman, Elizabeth Zimmerman, Leila Horn, Mary Baxter and Sylvia Christie.

OPERATE UPON MRS. J. B. LEWIS

Greencastle Woman Sufl’cretl Appendicitis—Dr. Noble Reports the Patient as Doing Well. An operation for appendicitis was performed upon Mrs. Josephine B. Ivewis in the Deaconess hospital in Indianapolis this morning at 8 o’clock. Dr. Noble who had charge of the rase reports that Mrs. Lewis stood the ordeal well and that the operation was entirely successful. The Information that Mrs. Lewis had undergone an operation, or had even contemplated such a thing, was a great surprise to her many friends here. She, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Floyd Newby, went to Indianapolis Monday. Shortly after their arrival she was taken ill and Dr. Noble ordered an immediate operation. Mrs. Newby came to Greencastle Thursday night but returned to Indianapolis on an early morning train to be with her mother as soon as possible after the operation.

NO BIDS RECEIVED

Death of Isaac M. Day. The death of Isaac M. Day, a farmer who lived at Fillmore, occurred Sunday at his home. Mr. Day, who was 75 years old, had been ill for three weeks with dysentery. The funeral was at 10:30 o'clock Monday morning at Fillmore, burial in the Fillmore cemetery. Mr. Day was the father of Mrs. Ezra Smythe of this city.

Ed. Hubbard shipped six horses today to Crawfordsvllle to Carl Scott for whom he Is buying.

From Contractors Anxious to Build the F. II. Alice et al. Road In Mill Creek Township. There seems to be a dearth of road building contractors in this neck o’ the woods, as no bids were filed with the County Auditor for the building of the F. B. Alice et al. free macadamized roads in Mill Creek township, on the day and date upon which such bids were called for. The proposed road is 7688 feet long and the estimated cost of the Improvement is $2,700.

Andrew J. Farrow and family will soon go to South Dakota to make that State their future home.

Fifty Years of G«hmI Government Is Tlie Rest RccommciHliitioii For A Continuance of Rower. Much is said in Republican papers j these days about tiumding pat. The, Republican party is credited with all the sunshine and showers that have made vegetation grow and everything in the way of good government nationally has been attributed to it while every mistake has been laid on to the other parties of the country. The Republican papers want the people to stand pat by President Roosevelt because he has given a good government. If Mr. Roosevelt deserves standing pat by the people this country does not the Democratic party in Putnam county deserve the votes and confidence of the tax payers in Putnam county for the government that party has given the county in the past fifty years? Is the action of the Democratic party in its selection of candidates for the dilTereat offices not worthy of the support of the people? The Democratic commissioners of Putnam county have built for the people over six hundred miles of gravel roads—enough to make a road from Chicago to Birmingham, Alabama or from Pittsburg to St. Ijouis. This vast amount of highway has to be looked after at all limes and the party has been able to keep these roads in reasonably good repair with an expenditure of forty dollars per mile per year. Putnam county has spent this much on her gravel roads while Montgomery county on the north has spent four hundred dollars per mile and Hendricks county on the east has spent about one hundred dollars per mile per year. There is not another county in the state of Indiana that has as much gravel road and uses as small a sum to keep them in repair as does this good county of

Putnam.

In the management of county affairs the policy of the party has been on the line of economy. Everything has,been done on a business like basis and by this practice the tax rate of the county has been held down until it is now lower than other counties in this part of the state. All the time the county has kept abreast with the times. New court house, good Jail, fine bridges over most of the streams and building some every year, a good poor farm and miles of gravel roads that will carry the tax payers to most any place in the county without getting into the mud. Should not the people of Putnam county stand pat by the Democratic ticket this fall? Is there any cause for voting against a single man on the ticket? Is not the ticket clean and honest? The finger of scorn has never been pointed at any member of the ticket and it has never been hinted that any nominee would be asked to retire from the ticket. The city of Greencastle has been under Republican government for fifty years and in that time no progress has been made. The streets are worn out, sidewalks need repair, and public improvement has ceased. This would not be so bad if the rate of taxation was held down but in the face of all this decay there is an increase of the burden of taxation to be paid by the people next year with nothing in sight for the increased

burden.

If the government of Oreencastle is to be taken as a sample of the job of managing affairs the people of Putnam county shou’d stand pat and see that the Democratic ticket Is voted for by a large majority.

EDGAR O'DANIEL TO WED MISS RUTH RITTER SOON

Marriage, WTiirh is Hie Outcome of a College Case, to be November 7, in liidiaiuqiolis.

Home Pride Range le modern in its construction, and if you will call we will show yon 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 yon money. J. H. HAMILTON Northwest Corner Square

0N£ WOMAN IN THE CROWD

Our Christian Civilization Given Jolt \\ hen a Woman Spends Time in Jail.

The Pol: s court of Greencastle is one of the busiest places In Greencastle every morning at nine o’clock. The officers generally manage to round up three or four drunks every night and it is an interesting place to go and hear the excuses the boys offer for being in the conditio i they were when the police found them and every one says he was on his way to work when he fell into the hands of the friends about town and b?gan to be sociable and finally landel in the

cooler.

It is not often that a woman Is caught in the drag net but it is too often. The drink habit among women is growing in this country and att the rate going on it will not be long until we will be up with dear old England where the drink habit is worse among the women that among the men. The grind today included the following: James Finnegan, drunk, Frank McCammack, drunk; John Samuels, associating with a prostitute, Kate Moffett, fornication; Tobe Thompson, drunk. Fines of one dollar each were assessed against the parties and all either paid or stayed

and the city will be

lars better off from the day’s work. Arthur Due, a eolored man, was found beastly drunk in the company of two dusky maidens and the women were told to go to their homes and Due was taken to jail. He has a wife and three little children at home and the officers finally let him out of Jail

Pennsylvania

RXCUUSIOINH to West Northwest South Southwest Home Spelters' Excursions in October California Oregon Montana Washington Idaho Mexico and Intermediate Territory One-way Second-cla-c Colonist tickets on sale daily until October 31st

New Library-Cafe Car Feature In "The Pittsburgh Special" leaving Green castle 10:38 p. m. daily. Dining service a la

carte. brary.

Ij»rge smoking parlor.

Writing facilities.

Free li

For information about fares and trains, inquire of J^S. DOWLING, Ticket Agt., Greencastle

J. E. SHARP

Auctioneer

All sales given prompt anti sat-

, , „ . , isfactory attention. The sale ef

twenty-five dol- .. . ,

the day’s work. l,Ve stock a specialty. A share of

the public’s patronage so lie ted. Address me at Bain bridge ’phone 4 on H2 at Bainbridge.

or

13t5

Notice of

Application License.

for Liquor

To the citizens of Washington

to go home under a promise that he ; township> Putnam county. State

would come in this morning abide the orders of the court.

and

111 KGLAKS YISIT ROACHDALE

Invitations for the marriage of Edgar O'Daniel and Miss Ruth Ritter, of Indianapolis have been Issued. The wedding will occur the evening of Wednesday, November 7, at 314 east Eleventh street, Indianapolis. The young couple will make their home in Parma, Missouri, where Mr. O’Daniel is interested in a heading and stave factory. Mlos Ritter is the daughter of Col. Eli Ritter, and will be remembered as a student of DePauw, where she first met the groom-to-be. A college case was the beginning of the friendship which will result in the marriage of the young people. Mr. O’Daniel is the son of U. V. O'Daniel, who has made his home in this city for several years. Mr. O'Daniel is a graduate of the University and a member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Miss Ritter is a Kappa Alpha Theta.

A Guaranteed Curt For Piles. Itching. Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Drugglsfs are authorized o refund money If PAZO OINTMENT alia to cure In 6 to 14 daya. 60c. lyl#

Business Houses Broken Into and Looted Hut Rooty Will Not

Make 'Em Millionaires.

On Thursday uight between daylight and dawn, a burglar or burglars

visited Roachdale

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 1 * and being over the age of twenty-one years, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of said County and State at Its November Term 1906, for a grant for a license for one year to sell Intoxicating liq-

and broke into uors of every kind, including spirsaloons * tuous ' vinous and malt liquors, with

Longnecker's and Grubb’s

and McIntyre's restaurant. The plan- 'he privilege of allowing the same to

der secured was something to drink stronger than water and something to eat more substantial than thin aar, and a small amount of money— the exact amount we have not learned. The theives made good their getaway, and our last information is that Mr. Field and his blood hounds were to be secured in endeavor to track and run down the theives.

After making three trips to the house of a citizen in the east part of Roachdale yesterday the town marshal of that place felt justified in swearing out a search warrant to look through the house of a man by the name of McMillen to see if he had stored away any of the goods that are known to have been taken from the saloons and stores that were robbed Thursday night.

e 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 (inch counter and to prepare and serve lunch and luncheons. The room in which said liquors are to be sold Is the ground floor room in the one story, one room, frame building which fronts to the north In the town of Reelsville, said room being sixteen 116) feet wide and twenty-four 12 1) feet long, and situated upon the following described real-estate in said town, Washington township, county of Putnam and State of In-

diana, to-wit:

A part of lot number one (1), in block number four 14) 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 (16) 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

the saloons and no arrest has been made. Saturday morming McMillen took a lot of small boxes to the freight depot for shipment and the officers were suspicious that they contained some of the missing prop-

erty.

The dogs used in the hunt were tin — ■ new pair of blood hounds that have 1TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICEpair ot mood nounds that have j wlu be tn my offlce to transact bus-

been added to the police force at Indianapolis and they did good work

at Roachdale.

tness at my home on Tuesdays and Fri-

days of each week.

J. O. SIGLER.

Trustee Clinton Township-

For Sale—Thirty-six head horses and mules, with harness. Good work stock. Jones Bros. Contractors

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE-

A careful search for the missing line of said lot"sixteen (16) feet to a goods was made but nothing could be stake on the west, line thereof thirty-

found that could be connected with

of be-

four (34) feet to the place

ginning.

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-

I will be found at my residence on Friday of each week, to attend to tse business connected with the offlce or

Camp miles northwest of Green- Count? Snd'ianl” 0 " to ’ rn - h,p ’ Putn ‘ m castle, Ind. w3t8-d6t83 TrusteWeffer^Town^lP.