Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 November 1906 — Page 6

Hammer blows, steadily applied, break the hardest rock. Coughing, day after day, jars and tears the throat and lungs until the healthy tissues give way. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral stops the coughing, and heals

the torn membranes. Avar’s Cherry Pectoral In

*• I always Av i ( If t ry iV. * •

the house. It gives perfect relief wiieiu ver ■ any of us have coughs or hard ct-;«K l t t \> g

used it f“r a groat rnativ veat >. and so know all about It.'*—MRP. Maky OitERfEAN, Varya-

burg, N. Y.

A

MadebyJ.C AyorCt L well, Uasa. |

Also manufacturera of

yers

SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR VIGOR.

HE SURVIVED HIS INJURIES «<>*•>» to thephiuimmnes. BE SURE TO GET IRE VOTERS OUT

Only Kor it Short Tiiii* \n«l \« - v<*r Ih-uniimm! <Vinsrionsness Before Death.

IC< > a. 1. B. Harja-r, h'omicrly of Tliis City Vcrepts Pa«torate at Ahinilla.

Biliousness, constiputior. retard recovery. Cure these with Ayer s C l'n.

The death of Mr. James M. Gibson. on Friday afternoon, resulting from injuries received by falling from the roof of the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ben King, was a great shock and surprise to his many relatives and wide circle of friends. Mr. Gibson was examining a new roof just put on the King residence, and In some way lie lost his balance and fell to the ground. His daughter, Mrs. King, heard a s range noise, and going to the door saw her father prone upon the ground apparently dead. Mr. King was away from home, but assistance was immediately secured and the injured man was tenderly carried in and placed on his Irpd. His injuries, however, were such that he died in a short time. Mr. Gibson was one of the best

Ate Dynamite Ami Then Exploded, known and most respected residents By the premature explosion of a J of west Putnam. He was in the 75th six-month-old calf partly filled with year of his age, and he leaves sujdynamlte James Tatum, a farmer Hv-j vlving one son and five daughters, ing 27 miles southeast of Topeka, 1 namely: John Gibson of North Dakowas seriously injured Saturday. The to, Mrs. Burcham of Nebraska, Mrs. calf found the three stick of dyna-jKd. Browning of North Dakota, Mrs. mite which Tatman was using to' Rpn King, Mrs. James Talbott and

blast a well while Tatum and his Mrs. Fletcher Bond.

partner started to the top to bring! The date of the funeral has not

down the dynamite. As he neared vet been fiexd; telegrams have been

the top he was very much surprised S' tit to the children living at a disand honnor stricken to see his calf tanee and until they are heard from calmly chewing the last stick of dy- 1 t'me of the funeral services will not i

From Terre Haute comes a special I saying that with tears coursing down ! his cheeks and voice trembling wlth.l emotion, the Rev. I. B. Harper, pastor of Trinity M. E. church, yesterday announced to his congregation j that he had been railed to the pastorate of the Central Methodist church of Manila. Mr. and Mrs. Harper will leave for New York Thursday or Friday and will sail for the Orient November J. Mr. Harper announced that the call came through Bishop Olden,: who has charge of the work in Asia. The formal arrangements for the transfer followed a recent conference between the bishop and Mr. Harper in Indianapolis. The Rev. Mr. Harper was horn in Coif ix. Ind., and was grad i ited from DePauw university four years ago. While in school he served at Caseyvllle and Fontanet. He was assigned to Trinity church two years ago last September and had just began his third vesr’s work in Terre Haute. Mrs. Harper also was a student at DePauw. Her people live at Ladoga, Tnd. The Rev. Dr. H. A. Gobin of DePauw university, will occupy the pulpit r. Sunday. FnppV •" w'M be furnished urtll a regular pi-tor is assigned 11 th ; r!i tto

There is The Best of Prospects For Democratic Success This Fall Ho Says.

Handkerchiefi

ft

EIRE AT OI.D DOWER MILE

namlte. Tatum hurried forward, shouting and waving his arms In a frantic effort to drive the calf away. But It suddenly got away without help, for the dynamite and calf, too, exploded with a deafening roar heard at his farmhouse a mile and a half away. It had chewed a dynamite cap with the rest of its strange meal, and the explosion followed. Mr. Tatum, who was only a few feet away from the well when the explosion occurred, was knocked back Into It by the terrific force and very badly hurt. The well was 12 feet deep. Mr. Tatum ■was hurt Internally and may not recover. Only small fragments of the calf have been found.

be announced.

INTERI UB.W SITI VTION.

Slight Blaze at Near 5:30 O'clock Tbis Morning.—Damage Slight.

It Is Given Out That the Road Will Be Built Between Danville And Amo.

FREIGHT CARS SMASHED EP

Big Four Wrecking Crew From Mattoon Called to Clear up Debris. The Big Four wrecking crew from Mattoon arrived here at noon today to clear up the wreckage of six freight cars just east of the Block signal tower on the Big Four tracks. The smashup was at about 6:30 this morning and was caused by the cars jumping the track at a switch. Six cars were derailed and wrecked. About 100 feet of track was torn up. As the wreck occurred on the passing track there was no delay In traffic.

A rumor which is persistently presented but which can be traced to no definite starting point has been In circulation in Danville for the past three days to the effect that work on the extension of the Indianapolis & Western traction line from Danville to Amo is to begin at once and the road put in working condition in the shortest possible time. Little rumors have been saying these things for the past two or three weeks but a new and stronger one came out Tuesday. Whether or not there is any truth in the story we will decline to even guess. It is a fact that some additional fencing has been done along the line within the past ten days. It is also a fact that a number of teams are now and have been all week, hauling ties from Danville to the right of way on the Plainfield extension. It may be possible that bo‘h extensions are to be made Immediately. Here is a good guessing contest in which all may have a try.

“Dr. Thomas’ Eclectrlc Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal disease—croup. Has been used with success in our family for eight years.’ -—Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.n

FOR E.TL Callendet.

BALE BY

HUMPHREYS’

Specifics cure by acting directly on the sick parts without disturbing the real of

the system

No. 1 for Fevers. No. 2 “ Worms. No. 3 “ Teething. No. 4 “ Diarrhea. No. 7 - fc&Ughs. No. 8 " Neuralgia. No. 9 “ Headaches. • No. 10 “ Dyspepsia. N<i$all “ Suppressed Periods. No7l2 '■ Whites. No. 13 “ Croup. No. 14 “ The Skin. No. 15 “ Rheumatism. No. 16 “ Malaria, No. 19 “ Catarrh. No. 20 “ Whopping Cough. No. 27 “ The Kidneys. No. 30 “ The Bladder. No. 77 *• La Grippe. In small botth s of pellets that fit the vest

'pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each.

Medical Guide mailed free.

Humphreys’ Med. Co.,Cor William « John Streets, tew York. •

Bulnton Broadstreet. W. B. Vestal

M Estate and Loan igei

Aad Abatraete af Title.

BROADSTREET & VESTAL #•11, trade and rent real estate and ne go Mate loans All business Intruster to them receive* prompt attention. Call %ad see them.

NOT I SE TO CITY WAYS.

Ladoga Boy Boarded the Morning Traill in Greemiaatle.—Found in Indianapolis. Newton Bowman, one of the Ladoga high school football team, who camp here Saturday to play against the University preparatory school eleven, mysteriously disappeared Saturday from the Monon station. His father, a farmer, his brother and the high school superintendent came here Sunday to search for him. The officers today received a telegram announcing that he had been found in Indianapolis. While awaiting the train for Ladoga he stepped into Thompson's restaurant. While in there a Big Four train pulled in and he, not being accumtomed to the city ways, ran and boarded It. When he came too he was in Indianapolis.

MR. JAMES P. HUGHES

Attends the Big Meeting at Coalniont. Clay County, on Wednesday. A special from Coalmont says: Claude Bowers spoke at the opera house 'here tonight on the prospective legislation that Is of special interest to the laboring people of tihe district. The greater part of the audience was made up of miners, although quite a number of farmers from Lewis township attended the meeting. The speaker talked on the election of United States Senators by direct vote of the people and eulogized Senator Beveridge for his stand in favor of the change. James Hughes, the nominee for prosecutor, from Greencastle, and all the Clay county candidates attended the meeting.

A slight fire in the saw mill near the Vandalla depot at about 5:30 o’clock caused damage of about $100. The mill, which formerly was owned by Frank Donner, is now owned by S. A. Hays and is operated by B. F. Luken, who came here from Carmel. The blaze started, it Is believed, .n the engine room and ate its way up Into the north gable of the building. Here the tin roof checked, what probably would have been a serious conflagration, had the building had a shingle roof. The fire was discovered by the night operator at the depot, who called the fire department. Before It reached the building, however, Grismer, depot baggage master, got into the building and was using the small garden hose to good effect. The blaze was quickly extinguished. The fire department made an exceedingly fast run to the mill.

FUNERAL OF RUSSELL MILLEK.

Two Services Were Held This Morning.—Body Taken to Flora For Burial.

The funeral services of Russell Miller, the high school lad, who was accidentally shot last Saturday was today. The burial Ill be in Flora Sunday In the family burial ground. Two services were held here today. The first was for the high school pupils only and was at 9:30 o’clock, at the home of his grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sandiful, on Hanna street. The service was brief, consisting of a song by the school and a prayer. The second service was at 10:30 o’clock. The Rev. O’Haver and the Rev. Hoagland conducted the services. The body w-as taken north on the Monon train at noon.

Dentil of Mrs. Rachel Xewnam. Mrs. Rachel Newnam died at her late home, on Bloomington street, this city, on October 27, 1906, fro.n the effects of a paralytic stroke after an illness of seven months. Deceased was in her 80th year, having passed her 79th birthday last August. She was the widow of Mr. William Newnam, deceased, and was a native of Pulaski county, Ky., coming to this county in 1851, and settling on the farm in Marion township, now owned by her son-in-law, Mr. James Hope. Mrs. Newnam leaves surviving, f o mourn her demise, two sons and three daughters—Harvey and John Newnam of Indianapolis. Mrs. Jas. Hope of Marion township and Mrs. Ledbetter and Mrs. Alspaugh of this city. Funeral from the family residence Monday afternoon at one o’clock; services conducted by Elder Cauble; burial at Forest Hill Cemetery.

\V. J. Bryan has issued au open let- j ter to tue Democrats of Indiana j winch Is fuil of good.cheer. He spent tnree days in the state and saw a good portion of our people and when ne was ready to leave he gave out we following: fo the Democrats of Indiana: — Not knowing until after the adjornment of the convention, of the resolutions passed complimentary to myself, 1 take this means of expressing my appreciation of the kindly sentiments expressed by the convention. I accept the resolution, not as a tribute to myself but as an evidence that the Democratic party of Indiana favors tue principles for which, wiiih o.her Democrats, I have been contending for the last ten years. It affords me great gratification *o find Indiana Democracy preparing, for a vigorous attack on the in-1 trenchmeuts of predatory wealth. In-dii-atiuns point to the success of the party two years lienee, for events have vindicated the positions that we have taken and the reform element of the Republican party is now uttering the same warning that our speakers have for a decade. The election this year is important, not only as an indication of the trend of sentiment, but because a Democratic congress will enable us to send reform measures to tiie sen-1 ate and eit/her secure remedial legis-1 lation or expose the defense of the | enemy. Let me urge, therefore, every Democrat to go to the polls, as it is easier to bring a Democrat to the polls than it is to convert a Republican. Let the Democrats organize and poll every Democrat vote. !f it is necessary to send for a voter, there ought to be enough enthusiastic Democrats in every precinct to supply the necessary conveyances. But we ought not to be content with polling the Democratic vote; we have a right to expect a large increase in our vote from Republicans who are now convinced of the necessity of the reforms which the Democrats have been advocating. Let every Democrat pick out a Republican and supply him with literature. Converts are made more by conversation between neighbors than by public speeches and it is so easy to show how events have supported the Democratic position that every Democrat ought to he able to gain a recruit. I note everywhere that the Democrats are encouraged and hopeful. If they will only realize how important a bearing this election has on the election two years hence, I am sure that Indiana will render a good account of herself this year. With grateful appreciation of the co-operation of the Indiana Democrats. I am. Very truly yours, W. J. BRYAN.

Handkerchiefs are always acceptable to men, women and children. \\ e have never shown so many. The prices fit every purse, fie, ioc. 15c, 20c. 250,350,500 to $2.00 each. Dozens of stylet* at each price. Come to us for your Handkerchiefs. Our store is full of good things. Wrist Bags, Auto Bags. Pocket-b<>oks. Bead Chains, Bead Belts. Fancy Combs, Hair Pins. Waist Sets. New Jewelry, Belt Sets. Golf Gloves, Kid Gloves. Fur Top Kid Mittens, Wool Mittens, Umbrellas. Fancy Pillpw Tops, Pincushions,Openwork Centerpieces, Table Covers. Dresser Scarfs, Lunch Cloths, Table Linen in Pattern cloths. Napkins, Fancy Towels. White Goods for Waists, New Kibbons for the Neck, Fancy Stock Collars, Lace Collars, Silk Boas, Fancy Hoisery, Hand Knit Open Shawls in all colors, Fascinators, Black Petticoats, Knit

Skirts, etc.

li It » v / )i Jr X h 0 >e ■o e »Ii h< t! tl u K hi It IS * Cl

(•€ dl

F. <■. GIIjMOKK, GreenciiKtlc, liiiia

fOHlY HtAO WERE SOLD p arfner ' s f r j en( j

The Entire Lot Brought Only 9LT23. Highest I'rice was $107.50 For Imported Cow.

The Ohio Farmers Insurance!

u n tj a<

•a

has paid the farmers of "PutraS

Mr. Seguin easily have

the largest

VICTIM’S RELATIONS NOT FOUND

Bridge Carpenter, Mho Was Killed In Friday Accident, Buried Sunday. John Snyder, the bridge carpenter, who was killed Friday evening by being struck by falling timbers, at the Tuttle & Co., works, west of town, was buried in Forest Hill Cemetery at 10 o’clock Sunday morning. Up to this time no trace of his relatives has been found, although it is knowr that he has a brother and sister living. Wages due the man by Tuttle & Co. was used in defraying the burial expenses. Clara McLearn. of Indianapolis, a friend of the dead man, was here and attended the funeral. She could give no information regarding his relatives.

Very low prices were in vogue at the sale of the Hereford cattle at Champer s stable Thursday. Davi i Wallace of Cataract, and Edward Seguin, who lives just north of town, the owners of the stock, were greatly disappointed at the prices at which the stock sold. The total for the sale of the forty head was only $1,723. Mr. Wallace, for his portion of che cattle received $743, an average of $57 a head. Mr. Seguin’s portion was $980, an average of $36. The highest price paid for a single animal was $107.50. This was for Lively Hope, imported cow, bought by C. C. Hurst. He also purchased Lyra also imported for $102.50 which was the second highest price

paid. These animals, said today, should brought $300 each. E. E. Sluss, bought

amount of stock, his purchase Including nine head. John Sandy acted as

his purchasing agent.

The cattle were sold as follows: No. 1, cow, L. M. McNutt, Brazil,

$80.

No. 2, heifer, F. A. Hays, $27.50. No. 3, cow, Lewis McNutt, Brazil, $52.50. No. 4, cow, John Stevenson, Jonesboro, $40. No. 5, cow, Clem Hurst, city, $17 • 50, calf at side. No. 6, cow, Robert Hamrick, ctiy, $20.00. No. 7, cow, Robert Hamrick, city, $27.50. No. 8, cow, Lewis McNutt, Brazil, $57.50. No. 9, cow, E. E. Sluss, Greencas-

tle.

No. 10, cow, E. E. Sluss, $37.50. No. 11, Albert Hamrick, Greencastle. $50.00. No. 12, Ed. Perkins, Greencastle,

$50.00.

No. 13, Lewis McNutt, Brazil,

$42.50.

No. 14, E. E. Sluss, Greencastle. 16, B. E. Sluss, $40.00. 16, Mr. Sluss, $47.50. 17, Mr. Sluss, $50.00. 18, Albert Hamrick, city, $30. 19, Frank McAlinden, city,

UI nitnail county more money in the last to years than all other insurance c, * 1 ® panics, doing a farm business, J

the county.

RichardsonS Hurl

PHONE 22 NO. ? SOUTH INDIANA JT,

C. W. PFEIFFENBERG

Scientific

Horse Shoer

0

Special attention given to sm mg cripples. Horses called ^ znd delivered to any part of :ity. Prompt service.

V

Shop 10 East Franklin Sirea*

ae^ L th. MA|[Nb For Bargains In Good Whlikij PURE RVE^j Agent for Clinton Fall! * THE MAIN SALOON.

NOTICE OF APPLICATION [ LIQUOR LICENSE. To the citizens of the Firsts of the city of Greencastle. Pa^ county, Indiana. * You are hereby notified thrfl undersigned, a male inhabitant {J continuous resident of said cli p« more than ninety dafs last pas:,r being over the age of twentjl years, will apply at the Noreaj term, 1906, of the Board of Cotnl sioners of said county of Putnaitf a license to sell spirituous, ii!| malt and all other kinds of inroifc ing liquor in a less quantity thail gallons at a time to be drank oil premises where s Id, for the te-*!

one year.

At the same time he will appljl

Election Ballots. The election commissioners are arranging to distribute the ballots and other election supplies In this county, on Saturday, November 3, 1906. All the % tickets and supplies will be wrapped and ready for delivery on that date.

For Sale. Bourben Red turkeys. Address Greencastle, Ind., R. R. No. 8, or ’phone Brick Chapel. Mrs. Rosa L. Wright. 6t9

Monon 1 -onto Excursions.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if t fails to cure. E. W. GROVE'S signature is on each box. 25 cents. Iyl9

To Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 6, 7 and 8. return limit November 12, rate $2.00. Special Winter Tourist rates to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo., on sale daily, return limit j June 1, 1907. Special colonist rates to Pacific Coast Points on sa s daily. Home seekers rates to western and south-rn points on sale first and third Tuesdays each mc-th. 7. A. Michael, Agt.

Serve ns Election Inspectors. The election inspectors appointed to serve at tihe election next week, in precincts where the township trustee does not serve, are as follows: South Jackson, L. G. Wright. North Roaohdale, Thoe. E. Tobin. South Roachdale, Jas. R. Britton. South Russell, H. W. Sutherlln. North Clinton, J. B. McCabe. South Clinton, Frank Vermilion. Bainbridge, I. J. Baughmaji. Brick Chapel, H. F. Hall. South Floyd, Ora A. Day. South Marion, O. J. Ruark. North Greencastle tp., Joe M. Allen Fox Ridge, A. D. Kelley. Llmedale, Harry Steeg. First Ward, Greencastle, J. H. James. North Second, Wm. M. Houck. South Second, H. F. Shoptaugh. East Third ward. Daniel O’Connell. West Third ward. H. L. Jackson. Fourth ward, John M. Allen. East Madison tp., J. W. Stroube. North Washington, .T. L. Fellows. East Jefferson, R. E. Larkin. West Jefferson, F. H. Morris. East Cloverdale. Oscar Michael.

No. No. No. No. No.

$10.00. Nos. 21, 22 and 23, David Wallace $20.00 each. No. 24, Albert Hamrick, 22.50. No. 25, Masten & Ferney, Russellville, $30. No. 26, E. E. Sluss. city. $35. No. 27, J. W. ftohe, city, $22.50. No. 28, cow, C. C. Hurst. $50.00. No. 29, bull, Thos. Haltom, city, $25.00. No. 30, cow, C. C. Hurst, $107.50. No. 31. «4fW, C. C. Hurat, $102.50. No. 32, cow, J. C. Herod, city, $65. No. 33, cow, Albert Hamrick, $30. No. 34, bull, E. E. Sluss, $60. No. 35, cow, E. Perkins, $42.60. No. 36, cow. John Dunbar, $47.50 No. 38, cow, Robert Hamrick, $30. No. 39, cow, W. A. Krelgh, $60. No. 40, bull, Albert Hamrick, $47.50.

ask permission of Raid Board • 'I pare and serve lunch and meal

connection therewith.

Said place of business and p* ises whfreon said liquors : re |[ sold and drank are located in 1 and ground floor oom of a 'wo*

brick building, located on the:

side of the public square, in saifl

' ■

of Greencastle, Putnam rountfl diana, and being situated on I

part of Lot Number one lir^ (100) in said city, described aif

lows, to-wlt: 1 Beginning at the sou the as m of said lot one hundred (100) ■

old plat of the citv of Green*

1

thence north one hundred (1M!

to the alley, thence we^t twenfi^j

feet ten and one-quarter |ches, thence south one hn-

(100) feet to the south line oil

lot, thence east twenty (20) F and one-quarter (10%) inches!

place of beginning.

October 6, 1906. JOHN D.

Big Four Excursions. Home seekers, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays. F. P. Huestls, Agt.

Caution! This Is not a gentle word—but when you think how liable you are not to purchase the only remedy universally known and a remedy that has had the largest sale of any medicine In the world since 1868 for the cure and treatmeet of Consumption and Throat and Lung (roubles without losing its great popularity all these years, you will be thankful we called your attention to Boschee’s German Syrup. There are so many ordinary cought remedies made bv druggist and others that are cheap and good for light colds perhaps, but for severe Coughs, Bronchitis, Croup —an ’ escepcially for Consumption, where there is difficult expectoration and coughing during the nights and mornings, there Is nothing like German Syrup. The 25 cent size has just been Introduced this year. Regular size 75 cents. At all druggists. Iy29

Commissioner’s Land S*k Notice is hereby given that l undersigned Commissioner ot Putnam Circuit Court, in the' of Glen Owen vs. Andrew J. 0' al., No. 6922, by virtue of an of said Court, will offer for n the Court House door in the 0 Greencastle, county of Putnam of Indiana, between the hours o’clock a. m. and 4 p. m. on

10,1

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER - , the following real estate, to-" ; 4

Thirty (30) acres off of thel

1 end of the northeast quarter) ■southeast quarter, and all 01 southeast quarter of the sou ; quarter that lies north of the road passing through said last cribed tract, all in section ! ' nine (29), in township fifteen north, of range three (3) w e ‘ j uate in Putnam county, Indu' 151

At public sale, to the higher

best bidder, upon the following

One-f.hird cash in hand, om':

in six months and one-third j year from day pf sale; said 0 j payments to bear interest at ] j cent, from day of sale and be i by mortgage on the premise j I The purchaser to Lave the OP" 1 pay cash in hand. , |

Signed by me, September »• I Frank D. Ader. Cornmisj W. H. H. Cullen, plff’s. atty.