Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1906 — Page 3

COUNTY NEWS

As Reported by Hustling Correspondents.

HOT1CK TO tonnESPO.MlKNTS. Kindly Observe the Following. Have jour correspondence in this office by noon Tuesday. Write plainly with a pen or soft lead pencil so your writing will he easily read. I'se only one side of the paper and do not crowd your matt* r. Make paragraphs of separate items of news. Give your full name and postoffice address when asking for stationary. These rules must Is* complied with to insure insertion of your matter.

STIIiESVHiLE.

Mi and Mrs. Roy Pttreel and baby of \mo, spent Sunday with Mrs.

Miller •

Mr. Cole of Bloomington visited

among *he pall he. veil t aye**-, Mr, 1 9('C. Mrs. Mer of he kind M • needed no was cor;\ t ’" from on hit

ItFFIiSV II.I.K.

liters cribbing coin,

g prices lowe:

and p

Ed

Hill

i Id ng

ddl-

ville on Salu da. . Wnt. Newman has quit the Big Four and is foreman of a large force

of Bt

on i tie Vnnd&lla.

Dr

lumber on

the

g ron i

■1 for his ne

woffice.

Dr.

S;» *Ubring w, 1 s he-re Iasi week.

Int<

srurban grad<

'is are making

the

dirt fly. Wm Danberry and wife have agreed to disagree -a short honeymoon. Ot MuUinlx is married. Plain drunks no r so plentiful this

week.

Election on November 0 and the Democrats will have a big majority. An Interurban man insulted a giprey woman and -he gave him a drubbing that made ihe blood fly. M. B. flirion is confined to the h use by grip. We were pained to hear of the sudden death of James M Clibson: we b id been ncfiuainted with him for *10 years: he ye also ready for ye know not the hour you may be called Jack Greenlee Is convalescing from an attack of typhoid fever. Pie social was a success notwithstanding the had weather, and the I pies represented all sorts and sizes. | David Modesitt is out with his shredder. A few interested people met at the Cemetery and cleared away the briars and weeds. Mrs. George Fox found a cabbage snake In a cabbage head—It is in alcohol for public inspection. Miss Lizzie Brown of Terre Haute, is visiting here.

M

Eit

el Almond Sunday

ind .Mr- Mmond

>f

Fla m field

She a

hi

mo

ved here.

count of 'he b

rd

weathei

:ie girls ha site

ball team

\

game be-

•-'ille ind M

>nrov!a will

O'

1 here Saturday Nov. 3.

Mr

ml Mrs. W'uler

xinsey of

organ

jim spent Sund

with Mr.

O t McHaffle.

ei..

sta Buis.

,eroy IliX'Ui h -

irned *0

'ti Indianapolis

spend-

w ■ *k with her

rher Mr.-.

A

:

ft

>b:i rds.

0 visit his

n Denver, Color

id

0.

with E W Cob

M r

Ko’e Boyd and

Miss Ruth

Vv

1th Mrs.

B

will he meeting

the B:ipt-

5 Sunday mornit

and night

H\

ly invited.

md Mrs. R. it/el

Eminence

:ice

■■ d in Rossvllle, Ind., friends of former years, fni illness of live months, passed from earth to ae Home Hospital in I.ifi> tit .rning, October 22, rill's conversion was one hat aaracterized the of an early day. She one to ‘ell her that she stic had the evidence and new for herself, •* w c written in heaven, ot. nenced active christHer nfluence as a tenchi'. :• school and in the ol. in her early life, is When the Woman's

rAltPFNI l iKSVn.l.F. Mi" Ijllle McFerran wusHu t Mi-s May re W i >1111 la^i \\

day night.

Willie ('raver of l-adoga ■ s nnda\ with iiis grand parents

Crav c and wife.

John P, Hillis was at Grvencastle

Monday.

Mr and Mrs. John Shillin < i iwfordsville, spent Sunda>

W Dawson's.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Fra dd. S i urday, Oct. 27 a son. Mi'ssts. Joe Kelso and .1. I '’■nt to Indianapolis Tuesday. Ed. sinu*> and family were gu of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas

Sunday.

guest d n es-

- peri t John

of

W.

Wi*

i:i i i i rmon. g corn is the order

of the

Miss

Bridt

vis! cil Wash Allee and wife Sunday. '! and Mrs. Shepherd and daugh’e Bonnie, of New Augusta visited n i l Spear .Saturday and Sun-

\ **1*11 t \mold and Joe Fine attendm isk party at f .a'esville Saturday night. Charles Robards was in Danville

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy. pimply complexion, 'headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich. red, pure restores perfect health. nv

t 'KOVS ( KEEK. Winter is here again. Mabel Knoll and Gladys Rollings visited Mary Logan at No. 9, Thursday. Ralph Knoll returned from Canada a few days ago. Mrs. Lucy Huffman and daughter, Lora, visited Mrs. Albert Harris one day last week. R. A .Wolfe made a trip to Reels\ille, Friday. Misses Jessie and May Ozment f have been on the sick list. The taffy pulling at Mr. Knoll's was attended. All report a sweet and stuck up time. Miss Emma Young is staying with ! M s. J. C Plummer Nannie Rollings and Emma Harris visited Mary Logan at No. 9. Friday. Corn husking is the order of the' «ay. * f f| Guy Fox. teacher at Hist. 4 continues to drive to school yet. Wouldn’t wonder if he -should get fros* bitten Mine "i tto se mornings. John Rollings is hauling gravel for a new road. There wall be an entertainment at Wesley Chapel Thanksgiving. Everyone invited.

IT T\ XMVM.I E. '■ an 1 Mi- Frank Busby and son -pen Sumjty with a. S. Curtis and fa m::. Quite a number of our citizens intended the quarterly meeting at Bethel ounday. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Gardner and family -pent Sunday with Mr. R. H. Bowen and wife. G.enn Hurst of Greencastle was the guest of Frank Weathers Sun-

day.

E. S. Holliday spoke in the school house on the night of the 2(ith. P-otracted meeting will begin at PutnamvlBe, November 12 The Ladies Aid Society will serve lunch“on on election day. Being the •ith of November under the in magemen' of the president, Mrs. A. S. Curtis. OBITFARY. Margaret Helen Sheridan was born near Frankfort, Indiana, March 21, lS4o. She was left an orphan at the age of eight years. She began teaching at the age of sixteen, in the public -ehools and continued in this work until her marriage. Her educa'ion was obtained in the public schools and in the Battle Ground Collegiate .Institute. She was converted at Morris Chapel at the age of eighteen and united with the Methodist Episcopal church. She was united in marriage to William Fletcher Merrill October 30, 1S05, who preceded her to he heavenly world two years ago. To 'his union were born seven children, two dying in infancy and one, Janies Clifford, dying July 18, 1S9C while a student at DePauw university. The following survive to mourn a dear mother’s loss: Ora F., pastor of the M. E. Church at Ordway, Colorado. Ira, living at home; Catharine, a De.i one--, who has been at home with her mother the past year, and Mrs. Helen F. lines, of Newmire, Colorado. The family moved to Greencastle, from Rossvllle in 1885, for the education of the children. After her husband’s death Mrs. Merrill spent one year in Evaaiston, Ills., and the

For Emergencies at Home For the Stock on the Farm Slodovs Lii\in\eivt Is&whole medicine chest „ Price 25c 50c 6 51 1.00 Sand For Free Booklet on Horses.Cattle. Hogs & Rjultry. Address Dr. Earl 5. Sloan, Boston, Mass.

mle Hurst culled on Saturday afternoon. \l - George Hill and little Edon < ttnuiack spent Thursday and Tluirsiliv night with the former's

mother.

Erne-! MfCaminai k anti wife spent rhnrsday night with James Terry and wife. Schools are progressing nicely. Mrs. Edward Jones and Utile daughter Reha spent Monday evening with M rs. Harrv Hill. V B McCammack ind wife visited their -on Venard last rlday. Oliver Stringer and wife of Morgan county visited at 'he latter's lather's Friday. Mi Ed he \!!ee a ml Nola .Scoit on Mi-s Maggie Hurst Thurs-

BUILTUPHER HEALTH SPEEDY CURE CF MISS GOODE Bhe Is Made Well by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege’ubie Compound, and Writes Gratefully to Mrs Plnkham For the wonderful help that she has found Miss Cora <iotsle. -55 K. Chicago Avenue, Chicago, 111 . believes it her duty to write the following letter for publication, in order that other women afflicted in the same way may be

\«1 t Mi Canunat k called on

M George 111 11 Friday.

! 1

.'.//ic Mill and little <1 uighter

- !\ with M -y May Hill.

M . ^ me Hurst spent part of

n- i er > MrC

El mei

Hin -r and >n Hay, oalied

m U“v. M. M H,u-s; Fri-

I day.

H Mrs.

F.lmt-r Blue called on Mrs.

Friday aft, moon, i M> \ninith called on her In* . M -. Clara He ith Tuesd i\ - Ma Dorsett has moved from tlace to her farm. ■ It a h and .Stella Cash spent with . .r- Clara McCammack. • Mur-t and wife -pent Fridav

J. R. P. Hurst,

i !e and Rollie Hill spent Fri-; night with their grand mother

Frost Hurst.

•1 McKamey and Edvth

til'd on Miaf'ernoon.

'**■" M'-C t mm i

3 Nola S'

k n d

h his father, nd wife spent M. M. Hurst

Sat-

said, as Dr.

Qua•«.

'her: "I know a

:1 n**38, pure is

Dentil

glad, tender, M 11 In

as violets that

Use of Dr. crease*. Tl

bloc';: v...

•Ad shadows are

md bring n

i m i 1 v

and fam-

thi- : ■ • ■ • • -i-!'-s for services, a lov- • d ■ hi. Iren ind mother of th-rr. - ti:I- warm with tender min:-- • V.'-io needs a helper that she . r •’ -1.e-e o- wants a hand to wipe away - * -« and she he absent, or a wo-d of ’.ope spoken low, as befits sorrow'- house, and she forge? to speak the u rd’’ She is the gospel made b> God's angels I have no? me*. They seen) not to walk along ’.he path I take: but if there are anc* . fairer in ministry and love of Christ and ove of broken folk. 4 baa this woman, a modern Methodist, they mus* be fairer than the gen: < light f - .mmer stars.”

IH I I l I MON. The “ffer.-cn and Mill Creek teach-:- met n institute here Satin day M Ti ■ru-u-. ounty mi peril tenden’. wc." p ti;. The in-titin< was a us,Hi- ae from start to tin ish. Author R. Hu-st, principal if the Be lb U-: n -' hools condticte I the work of the forenoon and supei intendec T : >na-.- led in the afte: noon A basket b:.!; game between the Bene l’n n high s'-hool and tin teacher- h; :i t een arranged and in mediate y ;-.ft<: n-'. re closed th teachers th:-w the ■ oats, hats, and collar's and a-.u tied n o the yard • find is riowd nd the high school boy- waiting. Author Hurst refereed the game satisfactorily all. It wa- a hard -'niggle from tin sound of the referees whistle uni time • T ■ -- ore 3 to was in i iv >; if the - gh school boyRepresen' ng the eg.-hers we’i Frs • Cohn, 1 ' Park. '.Va'ter K- r -nd O O l>" set .iewetl Vaughn and Elmer Binwen * i il es On b ►f tl 1 ' • • Scot t, C Virg I i- Fn d T< . . Fr ink M risen : • i Earl M Cammack wit: Floris M n p ■ Noble Va ugl Rob- M-'Ca- -i k and Emery Kci lar on e -id- i.ue- - substitutes

ROACH!)\LE. The firs’ n e of 'he season wagiven the te a house, Saturday nigh', October 27. Cou. -.--man Holliday address th* people a the town hall hist Friday evening. We are glad to see ‘he New York Store op«ii again in its same place under -he management of M. (!. Davis Mrs. .M Ii Payne and son Russell visited f-iends in Indianapolis la--week. Twenty-three new members were received into the Presbyterian church at the:r last in*e?ing. Twenty-one were from the church at Carpenter--ville that was lately disbanded and two by nrofesston of faith. Mr. M. I) Payne sold a part of his land eai-; ol BaJnbridge to Mr Mary Allee. A mask social was given to the Endeavor fioi iety Tuesday evening a the home of Rev. Guichard.

How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of catarrh thacannot he cured by Hall's Catarrh cure. F. J. OUen-' Y & Co.. Toledo. O. W . 'he uide-slgncd. have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions, and financially able to carry cut any obligationmade by his firm. Walding. Klnnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all drugT.ike Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. nv

\ pix'iiilii h I-. New Life Hi ive y >u trom d

quick and painless re

mcon.stlpation and ihe ills :

out of It. Strength and ' follow their use. Gu the Owl Drug S ore,

i hem.

wm: xton. Corn husking and moving in the order of the day, in fact a general hu.- ’i* and bustle around preparing for winter. P. M. Rust and George Farrow's sale was well attended and Things - (I well. They and families “xpect to move to their new home :n the southern part of the state this week. They will he greatly missed and we hope their health may he greatly improved by the change of clima’e, for their afflictions have been gr^at for

years.

A Mr Shoemaker and wif° and a gentleman friend all of Ind; polls and Mr. F. I). Brookshire, -an and daughter of Koaehdale visited H- nry Wilson and family Sunday. O’is E Bartlett and daughter Dorothy visited Milt Eggers Sunday, the latter staying for a few days visit with her grand parents. M. 1'. Henry visited his grandson Norman Henry Hick.-. Sunda;. .md is pleased to report the whole family well and hearty. Franklin Hlaydes and Be-- • Williams visited at M 1'. Henr - Sun-

* 9 (

Elder C. 1.. Airhart filled - ip-

pointment a* Smartsburg Montgomery county, last Sunday and was ailed to Lena to preach a funeral Mon-

da.' . a Do ot her rail- for Mon mid not attend to their wanes. M T. Henry and Carl Williams a

n tklng some repalra onMra Matilda

Hager's property in Koaehdale. Henry Wilson is having ,ndi-

tion put to his house -o he can de: i n i travelers more hostile like.” Oh. rV-I S', wart Is putting in the .ncrete ! foundation and Franklin Tind-r v. II

do the carpenter work.

L. S. Worrel and family \ - -d t*

John West’s Sunday.

B. B. Stringer continues to w ~.-k he roads, and will soon have trie g ivel roads in nice shape for winter. Vote straight next week without a scratch and you will have dope your duty and have nothing to reg'-et

Postmaster Robbed.

G. \V. Fonts, Postmaster a R .°rton, la., nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according ‘o his letter, which says: ‘'For 20 yea-s 1 had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice tha,t even my finger nails turn-d yellow: when my doctor pre- ribed Eleetric Bitters: which cured me and have kept me well for eleven years.” Sure cure for Biliousness, Neuralgia, weakness and all stomach, liver. Kidney and bladder derangements. A wonderful tonie. At the Owl Drug Store. 50 cents. nv

ontaeh churns and ou eat and If foul, or ot of order, your » - irt'er- from blood

you well. 5 cent-. Tea VV W. Jones.

digests or torwhole poison. Tea

or nv

t he his

RCSSKI.L CENTER. -- Neil Mc.Cutcheon spent week with her sister. Floren Fred Gtiilliaius has covered

house anew.

Arbor Day was celebrated by the scholars of this school. Miss Myrtle Grimes and mother visited at Turner Harbison’s Thurs-

day.

The Burk family is recovering from typhoid fever. Miss Laura Crodlan spent the past week wi'h Myrtle Grimes. A man whose arm had been amputated was through here Saturday endeavoring to .secure sufficient means to obtain an artificial arm.

benefit' d us she was. Miss Goode is president of the Bryn Mawr Lawn Tenuis Club of Chicago. tShe writes; Dear Mr-. Plnkham: *‘ I tried many different remedies to build m| ' my ay stem, w I ich hail Is x>m© t in down from loss of priqier rest and unruas-jn-ab!e iifiur-. lint nothing seemed to help me, M •rher la a great a<l'• " iite of l.vdia K Pfnkliams Xeg'tahle Com pound for t'ciniile trouble-, having used it her-elf some years ago with great lueress. t-o I liegan to take it, and in le-s lhail a ill' 'll*ii i wa.- able to be out of lied and out of 1 and in Itins* months I was entirely well Really I have never felt so strong and well as 1 have sin .■ No other medicine has such a record ofcnresof female troubles as has Lydia L. Pinkham's \ eg, table Compound. Women who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, bloating* tor flatulence), di-placement of organs, inflammation or ulceration, cun bo restored to perfect health and strength by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comp' >und. Mrs. Pinkhnm invite-all sick women to write her for ad' ice. she lias guided thousands to health. Her experience is very great, and she give- the benetit of it to all who stand in te , d of w ,-e counsel. She is the (laughter-in-law- of Lydia E. Pinkhnm and for twenty-five years ha* been advising sick women free of charge. Address, Lynn, Maas.

I HI RE \RE W \\\ QUAILS.

For a mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of oDan’s Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual con s*t I pat ion. 2’ cents a box Ask your druggist for them. nv

Sun

FERN.

Mr. Henry Swinford spent day with Mr. Richard Frazier. Mr Sam Ha'singer and w ife spent

Sunday with his son Charley Bay-

singer.

Mrs. Josey Havsinger spent Satur- rPil1

idav with Mr- Ertie Frazier. Mrs Sam Havsinger spent Friday

with Mrs. Effie Frazier.

Victor Frazier and wife spent Sun-

il v with Riohard Frazier.

Sun Bay singer and wife went to

church last Sunday.

Mrs. Ruark ami Maud and Goldie spent Friday evening with Mrs. Jos-

ey Baysinger.

Quail are more numerous In ! southern Indiana than noted for I years, but the farmers are co-operat- | ing in forbidding shooting on their hands, and the necessary permits are j difficult to obtain. This season southern Indian i is almost closed | district against the quail hunter and j the quail hunter is responsible for the existing conditions. Heretofore their recklessness and their disrei gard of the rights of the land owner has educated the farmer to look out for himself and he is having the courage to refuse application for permission to shoot over his grounds. The above from the Washington Gazette is probably an exaggerated statement.. Some people who hunt quail may cause some farmers to refuse a permit to all hunters, but the port.smen will not likely have

any trouble in securing permits.

Jefferson Township Tiek<t. The Democrats of Jefferson ’awnship have sent in the following list of nominees for their township ticket Justices of ili" Pern e Mlchat i M. Hurst and Rufus M. Tharp. Constables-—George Smythe and Clarence Adams. Advisory Board—William M. Moser. Samuel MoAninch and Squire J. Hurst.

\ Mountain of Gobi could not bring is much happiness to .Mr.-. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline, Wi.s.. as did one 25 cents box of B icklen s Arnica Salve, when It completely cured a running sore on her lea. which had tortured her 2:: long years. Greatest antiseptic healer of pile-, wounds, and sores. 25 cents at the Owl Drug Store. nv

ROW EllS ( LOSES C VMl’AIGN

With a Meeting at Terre Haute on ihe Evening of Saturday, November J.

The Terre Haute Star says: it has been practically decided by the local Democratic committee that Abe only speech to be made in Terre Haute before the election will be that of Claude G. Bowers ut the Coliseum on the evening of November 3. The candidate for congress and District Chairman McNutt have been offered the services of several speakers of note from outside the district, but it is thought best for Mr. Bowers to plead his case unaided in his home

town.

It Is understood that the speech of the Democratic nominee for congress will deal with prospective legislation and the special interests of the dis-

trict and Terre Haute.

Mr. Bowers’ speeches this week are being made in mining towns exclusively and he is talking about nothing but labor legislation. Next week will be a busy one for him. He

in the county seats. It

Fortunate Missourians.

When I was a druggist, at Livon- | in. Mo..” writes T. J. Dwyer, now of,

Graysvllle, Mo., "tiliree of my cus-| ,,, t .

j tom era were permanently cured of I ' j rnnsump'itm by Dr. King’s New Dls- now Planned for him to speak up un- ' • overy. and are well and strong to-| til the night before the election. By ! il i. One was trying to sell his prop- ‘ the time the campaign closes he will erty and move to rizona. but after a ■ . . „ u.-ing New Discovery a short time he have n,ade about seventy-five speechfound it unnecessary to do so. I re-! es 'Covering all of the seven counties

gard Dr. King's New Discovery as the most wonderful medicine in existence.” Surest cough and cold cure and throat and lung healer. Guaranteed by the Owl Drug Store. ‘50 cen's and *1.00. Trial bottle free, n

of the district.

Stop- itching instantly. Cures! piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, Itch, hives, herpes, scabies—Doan’s Ointment. At any drug store. nv

Consumption <1 1 here is no specific for consumption. Fresh air, exercise, nourishing food and Scott s Emulsion will come pretty near curing it, if there is anything to build on. Millions of people throughout the world are living and in good health on one lung. «! From time immemorial the doctors prescribed cod liver oil for consumption. Of course the patient could not take it in its old form, hence it did very little good. They can take SCOTT'S EMULSION and tolerate it for a long time. There is no oil, not excepting butter, so easily digested and absorbed by the system as cod liver oil in the form of Scott's Emulsion, and that is the reason it is so helpful in consumption where its use must be continuous. C] We will send you a sample free. CJ Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. Scott & Bowne Chemists 409 Pearl Street New York 50c. and 5i, all druggist*