Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 November 1906 — Page 2
To Cure a Cold in One Day Tik? Laxative Bromo Quinine Tabic S^ve.T M-.I’.ion boxe* sold in past 12 months. This Signature,
in One Day 1 ablets. m /f ? n every I lature, ^ >ox - 25c. I
PUTNAM !0 HAVE AN AiH LINE
A -T-cr - 1 - -too
ravating
Cough
i«M
It a cou^li rt'UK'ily will cure ajis'rrtN atin^ con^li you can with safety buy it fur the treatment of an ordinary
couj'h.
❖ ♦f 4 * ♦i* ❖ ❖ ❖ «5?
f Jones Cough | Syrup
❖ * * * ❖ ❖ * ❖
Is the most effective remedy that we have in stock for curing aggravated coughs. No other remedy of onr lug stock of cures enjoys such a lag
s ile. Price .
PAINTING TIME This is an excellent time to repaint your house or ham: protects them from the winter storms. Junes sells good I ’amts and * )ils. Jones'Corn Cure , . 10c Jones'HeaJoChe Remedy . 10c Jones'LittleliverGranuels 25c Jones' Rosa Toilet Cream , 25c lour excellent remedies worth double the price.
Good Coal Oil
JONES' DRUG STORE
<*♦ * *b ❖ ❖ ❖ * 4$* *$♦ ❖ * ❖ * ❖ ❖ * ❖ * ❖
We Want Poultry and Rabbit? \V. make lie poultry anil nani' bii'iie s^ a special b atm tiuring the winter. Are among tie largest ric ivui> of li\e mul <lt• >sed puiiltry and rabbits heiv, especially carload shipmentr-. Our lacilities cuuiparc with the 1 te>t liuuses in the trad* any where. Send for booklet "ll" We want live eaim.• in carload lots. Write or wire us for tniy further informal ion di >ir<-il. Itefin nee : ('• nti';il Natioiml Hank. ('h velaiid, (>.. or thi> paper. r -It 11 MYERS, U Hit. NCo.. Cleveland, 0
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f\ Piano and No One to Plan? That s the easiest difficulty in the world to overcome. \ ou only have to come to our store and
buy ti
PIANO PLAYER Have you ever thought of that! The place to buy anything in the music line. JAMHS L. HAMILTON iSoutli I m cl I <i 11 ft iStrwejt
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Heavy < lit* And lii-ailes to lie I *ed Ifetvvecn Here And Itra/.il. Ui-’lil Of Way lieiuj^ lioiiydit. Two young uicu by the uuiue of C. Jarrell ami KreU Roitenuan, of Terre ilauie, are working in ibe recorder's otlice copying deeds which describe land thai will be crossed by the Vundalia m i s new line between here and Brazil, so far as Putnam county is
affected.
The young men have with them a large map which shows the center Hue of :lic new line that will be built from here to Harmony by the Vandalia next summer. The improvement will commence at the Tin Mill where the grade will be cut dowu considerable and at a point about oposite the water softner the new line will leave rhe old and will bear to the south and will cross the cemetery road a point near the bridge that spans the stream running from the rolling mill pond. The pr.lni will be about four hundred feet south of the present station. From the water softner the line will run west about straight and will strike the old line again at the junction where a heavy grade, sixtytive feet high, will be built that will put the Vandalia up In the air and will cross the Monon overhead. From that point the line runs west and will pass between the gravel road land Simpson Stoner’s house. The old line now runs back of the house. The old line and new < ome together again down near the creek and here , Is where some heavy work is to be done. The bed of the creek is to be moved several hundred feet and made to cut off a portion of a hill and the new line will go through a large hill that will make a cut about as deep as that at Plummer Hill. The line will go south of Reelsville a little, but not enough to .ilTeet it to any extent. A slight curve Is made to get around the Reelsville Cemetery and then an air line Is made into Harmony and the old line is crossed and recrossed several times before that point is reached. The dangerous re- i verse curve. Just this side of Reelsvllle is to be taken out and by the
4 •v 4 •a* "it* "a* "it*444444444444*444444 IT FIRST LOOKED LIKE BOWERS o-danielritter mjptiaia.
Enter Figure*, However, Give Hi-ii7.il .Mini ii Plurality , Of *4(7.
The F’onner < •ret-iicnstle Young Man Weds Daughter of Col. Kli Ritter. College Case. ,
Although it appeared ou the face of the returns Weduesday that Claude G. Bowers would he elected to represent the Fifth Congressional District tn the United Slates Congress, the official tigures which were not obtainable until today tell a far different story. These figures show that the Republicans have again elected Holliday, but with a small majority, in l 904 he was elected by a majority of about 3,000 while this time it will only reach about SC7. Vigo county, which was reported Wednesday to have gone for the Democratic candidate with a majority of near l.000, only gives him 104
Miss Ruth Ritter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eli F. Ritter, and Mr. Edgar O'Daniel formerly of Greencastle but now of Parma, Mo., were married last evening at 8 o’clock at the home of the bride on East Eleventh street in Indianapolis. The Rev. S. B. Town pronounced the ceremony. Only the family and a (Yw friends was present for the service. Mr. and Mrs. O'Daniel left last evening for a wedding trip south. The marriage was the culmination of a college case. The young people became acquainted while attending DePauw. Mr. O'Daniel, who Is the son of U. V. O'Daniel, was a member
new line and what curves there are will be easy. The grades are to he taken out and when the new line Is completed It will he p sMble to make good time from Brazil to this etty and heavy trains can be taken care of nicely. It Is the intention to let the contracts for the Vandalia work along in December it is stated and some of the railroad workers here on the Big Four will file bids. Sims & Co., will go after a piece of the work as It will j he very nice for them to get in on It as they will have thetr equipment on the ground and thus escape heavy ex- ; pense in getting their machinery in j place for use. The Big Four’s and 'Vandalia's contributions will keep West Putnam torn up for another year.
ALL BUT TWO WERE TOO SMALL Some Property Owner* Filed Additional Bid* With Land And
Stunc New Bitl* Received.
Sid ll. Nealy, the represen ttive of’ :he Treasury department here to look at :he siies offered for the government building, left town this afternoon and took with him the tigures and descriptions of six site* offered | by the people from w hich he will select one whereon the postofflee will' be built when Congress makes the appropriation of the needed money with .
which to do the work.
The gentleman spent considerable! ime In looking over the proposed! places and sevei.il places the owners were told that their offerings were! too small and would not he considered. In fact all the sites offered, but 1 1 wo did not come up to the required amount of ground but the owners! were given a chance to add other!
'property to theirs and file additional!
tills which several owners did. The lot of Mrs. Laughlln and the;
' Bence-Harris-Bicknel combinations !
were the only places that came within !
1 the requirement of the government. ! | Some new bids were filed by parties;
last night and among them was that: of Walter Crawford at the corner of Walnut and Jackson streets. The new 1
! places were examined bv Mr. Nealy j
and will be considered along with the 1 others. The officer left here ou the Monon this afternoon for the south j and will inspect the sites at Bloomington that are offered to the government. He has the decision in his own ! hands and after he gets back to Washington he will select the one he 'desires and will report his selection !to the Secretary of the Treasury and the land owner and postmaster here will be notified as to the choice. Mr. Nealy did not give out infor-! ina:ion freely, as he said his business' ; was rather of a confidential character between the land owners and the government and he did not care to | embarrass property owners tn the fu- i lure on their property and the prices | they had put upon the lots offered in
the supplementary bids.
He said he was impressed with ^ Gi eencaslle in many ways but was j surprised at the town not having a sewer system. In a town the size of Greencastle the rule is they have, them well sewered and the fact that we were without a sysetm entered Into the matter of the selection. It will be two weeks likely before the information gets back to Green- 1 castle and in that time we will have
to live and wait.
The fact that Mr. Nealy request< 5 d Mr. Crawford to file a bid for his property leads many to believe that he prefers that lot to any of the others submitted. Engineer Denny was taking levels of the lot and making other surveys around it today that it may be sent in to Washington.
THE
Home Pride Range Is modern in it* constitution, and if you will call w<- will show you its advantages over oth r Hinges. We sell the Hot l»last Estate Oak, which i* the It.'St ou tin- market. Wilson air-tight and other wood Btovcs at low prices. /
Carpenters can save money by buying builders’ Hardware of us. A full line of jmintB. oil, glass and putty. Flint and Walling :ps of all kinds. Hire'- ply paper roofing on hands ail the time, (live us a call and we will Paw you money. J. h. HAMILTON .\4>rthwe>t Corner Square
TRADE ,1 J W ' Ur ■ -A -j
HlfiP'-'rr- t—vi— «-*/-*■*
TH&BBST
$l§fi «$6Q0 WOOL PANTS ON EARTH THE GREATEST $25pand$300 CORDUROY PANTS EVER MADE REST ON EARIH BECAUSF THEY ARE THE MOST SERVICEABLE
MOST STYLISHLY CUT
AND BEST VALUE FOR PRICE g EVERY PAIR IS GUARANTEED, V ffapaironm m^psefmwtmm bus and get anewpairfWx Our r^utation for fair and square dealmgisyour assurance of Satisfaction
.IFSSI-: \VI-:iK TAKHS A TFMHI.K. Fell While Going Down 4Vllur Stairs I* Painfully InjurtMl,
THE MODEL CLOTHING CO,
mi st m \ki: in 11 i:\s
FINDS HIM CUI OF IHE CI1Y
.1. I i-iihin*ht>lz of Siroshiirg. 4«erinany, Will Ri-tui-n lo Thi* Town \cm Week.
J. L. SHARP Auctioneer
Rlerfion Inspectors Took Their 4>tvu Time in Getting <0 the County Scat.
is now engaged In the lumber business In Missouri. The bride Is a Theta and has numerous friends here.
more votes than Holliday. The Cou- of the Phi Kappa Psl fraternity. He
gressional pluralities are here shown:
HOLLIDAY.
Vermillion county, G24 Parke county, 503
Hendricks count 923 I ,,,, „ , ,, „„„ Death of Mrs .Mien Hughe*.
Morgan county, 220
! The Terre Haute Star gives the fol- doctor was called Total, 2,2C0 lowing in regard to the death of Mrs. BOWERS. | Ellen Hughes, grandmother of Messrs
Clay county 675 Putnam county, 584 Vigo County 164 Total 1,323 Holliday’s plurality, 867
James P. and Curtis Hughes, of this
4 FIS HIS FOOT WITH AN AXE. Painful Acci4l4*nt to Son of Sain Johnson of Oakalla.
While cutting wood with an axe early this mrnlng the 16-year old son of Sam Johnson, who lives near Oakalla, cut his foot very badly. The axe glanced off the wood, the blade striking the boy’s right foot, nearly cutting It off. Dr. Tucker was called and attended the young man.
city: Mrs. Ellen Hughes, aged 83 years, died at the home of her daughter, four miles southeast of the city, at 1 o’clock yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Hughes was the widow of the late P4*ter Hughes and is survived by one brother, Levi Dickerson, four sons. : Levi, John, Emmet and Stephen, and four daughters, Sarah Moore, Rachel Ripley, Martha Herbert and Rella 1 Soules. Mrs. Hughes was born in Butler county, Ohio, September 7, 1823, and came to this county in 1 830. For the last two years she has been an Invalid. The funeral will be from the residence at 10 o’clock tomorrow morning. Burial at Woodlawn cemetery.
While going down the cellar steps to attend to the furnace, Wednesday night, Jesse Weik stumbled and fell. His head struck the steps and was i badly eiit. The cut was several in-; < hes long and is quite painful. Mr. ! Weik also received some bad bruises : In the fall. He had nearly readied the bottom of the steps when his foot! slipped and he fell. He hung on to j the railing with one hand to protect himself but his great weight swung him around and he struck on his head ' Members of the family heard his | cries and went to his assistance. A
and the wound |
dressed. Thursday while chopping wood in the rear of his home a splin- * ter flew up striking him In the hand and causing another painful Injury. It will be several days before
Mr. Weik Is well.
A Guaranlecrl Curt For Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized o refund money If PAZO OINTMENT alls to cure In 6 to 14 days. 60c. ly 1 j
The Boys Got Footrsl. There was some long faces over the state Wednesday morning and several fellows had jokes played on them that makes them look sad when they are mentioned. Before the election a number of Republican candidates for the legislature went to Indianapolis and selected their seats for the coming session of that body. When the returns came in they were defeated and the custodian had to paste a sheet of paper over the chart and open up a new one. It does not always pay to count your ducks before they hatch.
The election commissioners who drafted the present Indiana canvassing board law without providing a penalty for the punishment of election officers who fail to take their returns to the canvassing board as s<W4n as possible, will endeavor to bring about a change In the law this winter by which careless officers may he punished. The election commissioners believe that, in addition to fariliating the work of the canvassing hoard and saving the county much money, prompt returns will do much toward bringing about honest elertlons. \ Koimlifiil Shower \t the home of Miss Lucy Allen Tuesday, November 12, 1906, was given a shower by (he J. F. F. clob. \ miscellaneous shower. The occasion of the event was the approaching marriage of Ml^s Coralle Graham Maze and Charles Gilbert Shaw. The bride will be remembered as the daughter of sheriff Maze and wife and graduate of DePauw university, ’06. The groom was a student of Wabash college, later instructor in the Southern School of Photography at McMinvtlle, Tenn., and at present is a successful artist at Linton, Ind., where the couple will re-
side.
The decorations for the shower were red and white carnations, smllax and club pennants. Cream, cake and punch were served as refreshments. The favors consisted of heart shaped cards hearing a photo of the bride-elect, attached by delicate ribbons of club colors.
A. J. Fruhinshols of Strosburg , All sales tfiven prompt and sat- ; Germany, and one of the largest,sMention. I In* sale cf | builders of wine casks in the world, ! live stock a specialty. A share ot was in Greencastle today. He came the public's patronage solicted.
Address me at LSainbndge or 'phone l on S2 at Bainbridge. i, t j
to visit Alfred Hirt, whom he knows well, having had many business deals with him. Accompanying Mr. Fruhinsholz, was his niece, who Is trav-
eling with him.
He arrived here from New York this morning and was greatly disappointed to find that Mr. Hirt was not in town and left on the afternoon
train for Louisville. He will transact TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICfc
I will be at my office, at my home,
on Friday of ea'-h week for the trani-
actlon of Township business.
R. C. HODGE.
Trustee Mill Creek Townshlr
I will attend to the business of mf office as Trustee of Jackson township
and then return to Greencastle next on Friday of each week, at my reii-
business in that city and in Cincinnati
Tuesday for a three days’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hirt. Mr. Hirt Is now in the South, but will be home Mon-
day.
During the stay of the foreigners
they were entertained by
dence.
G. A. WILSON, Trustee Jackson Township
Not ice of Final Set t li'iiiont of F*tale. Notice Js hereby given to the cied-
Andrew > ,o r*. heirs and legatees of Jacob
Hirt. Although they are now rest- ' 4 "‘T"iun deceased to appear in the , _ .. _ Putnam Circuit Court, held at Greenilen - of a reiman city, they are castle, Indiana, on tire loth day of French by birth and Mr. Hirt, who December, 1906, and show cause, it
speaks German fluently, had much difficulty In conversing with Mr.
any, why the Final Sot 1 lenient Accounis with the estate of said decePnmhli,.hol«. The l.*,
ever, spoke German well and had no there make proof of heirship, and redifficulty In carrying on a eonversa- ce ive iheir distributive shares. Hon with Mr. Hirt. Witness the clerk of said court,
this 13th day of November, 1906.
JAMES L. HAMILTON.
Clerk of Putnam Circuit Court.
The “cask king’* last year bought of Mr. Hirt $100,000 worth of cask
staves.
2tl2
COVIEMVILUE NATIONAL HANK ° f h ' tUH, ,,f Ks “" r Notice is hereby given to the cred
I itors, heirs and legatees 4>f Rhoda
IteoruniiizMlion of Hm 111*! itut ion \\ ilson, deceased, to appear In tilt
In 1 Officers and Directors iPutnuin Circuit Court, held at Grew Thereof. |ra»ile, Indiana, on the 10th day ol -December, 1906, and show cause, A
The Coatesville bank has been reorg mi/.ed and changed from a private 10 a national bank, and the capital Increased from $10,000 to $25,000.
For Sale. Three hundred fine Barred Plymouth Rock chickens. Call on or address A. V. Hoop, Greencastle. 3tll
Stops Itching instantly. Cures piles, eczema, salt rheum, tetter, itch, hives, herpes, scabies—Doan’s Ointment. At any drug store. nv
Monon Goiitc Excursions. Specis.1 Winter Tourist rates to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo., on sale dally, return limit June 1, 1907. Special colonist rates to Pacific Ocist Points on sal) dally. Home seekers rates to western and i-oiith 'ri, points on sale first and third Tuesdays each mr-'th. A. Michael, Agt.
ail', vvhv the Final Settlement," counts with the estate of said dec®’ dent should not be approved; said heirs are notified to then aud there make proof of he-irship, and re-
ft will be known as the First Nation- ceive their distributive shares , r . 1 Witness Hie clerk of said court ,nk of Coatesville, and the oth day of November, 1906
change will go into effect January 1. The charter has been received and
the following officers elected: Presl-j
dent, W. T. Beck; vice president, Jesse Masten; cashier, James M. ,
Reeds. The directors are: J. B. Gam- 1 Bourben
bold. W. If. Shields, J. L. Vaughn, S. i Greencastle. Ind., R. R. W. Hunter, Jerry Nichols, F. M. 1 ’phone Brick Chapel.
Catham and W. F. Wilson. Wright,
i\uvemnt*r, LJfun.
JAMES L. HAMILTON.
Clerk of Putnam Circuit Court.
2tl2
For Sale.
Red turkeys. Addre*
No. 8, 01
Mrs. R^ L
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UN.ON WmTdT
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BE'*.