Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 March 1908 — Page 3
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Horse Bills Printed And they are printed right at this office. If you want a good job—one that will please you—bring your copy now. We will print it and the price will be right. Don’t wait. Bring in your copy now. STAR and DEMOCRAT RED CO. Home of th.* 17-19 S. Jackson St. Greencastle, Ind. star Bud DEMOCRAT, Weekly / HERALD, Dally . .
Jill
COUNTY NEWS
As Reoorted by Hustling Correspondents.
BROAD PARK
Mr and Mrs. Edgar Hicks and |l!ildren spent Saturday night at Mr.
]• a Broadstreet's.
The measles are still holding
ben way in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Clevie Parker, spent .. last w< ek at his father’s,
* Hugh Parker.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robards, I; stilvesville spent. Monday atterI with Mr. John Stringer and
^mily.
Mrs. Bertha Dorsett and little I. Olyd is \ 1 SI ted at Hertx i-
V > Tuesday.
SOUTH \\ ASHI\(iTO\. Charles Sendmyer and family visited his wife's parents, Saturday night and Sunday. Walter Senter visited his sister. : Mrs. Frank Allen, of Ashville last
week.
Willie N'eese and family of Man- ; hattan, visited relatives here a few
days ago.
Mrs. .lessie Sanders, who has been dangerously ill, is getting along
T> I
better
Our school will be out until Ap-
! ril. ■
Uncle George Zenor has been v
.sick for the past week, j
There has been a lot of Maple
Mr. Ben Parker had to kill aval- gyi ;p tills spring.
Lble horse last week, which had A iint Ellon x eeaP , ,ii e(1 at the jone mad from the effects of mad the home of her daughter. Mrs. i
|. te. Mary McCullough
Evciet O'Neal went to Indiana- nu.ruing Mai'h.the fourth at tie ce
Ills one day 1
Mrs. Louis Arnold and Mrs. Mary 4 daughters. Mrs. Mary McCullough.
In . ■ !. -:>.-nt one (!a> la. t wee',, r
|)hn Purker’s.
Mr. and Mrs, Lemmuel Wallace
OBITUARY. Albert M., son of Griffeth and Sarah Cahill was born April 1 7, 1879, at Bridgeton, Park County, Indiana. Was married to Mildred Myrtle McElroy. September 1, 1907; departed this life March 3, 190S, at the home of his father-in-law, S. C. Me Elroy, near Lena, being at the time of his death 28 years, 10 months and 26 days old. He leaves to mourn his demise a wife, father, mother, two brothers and one half-sister, besides a host of other relatives and friends. Odd Fellows and Eastern Star lodges. Sadly, but submissively we bow to the Divine Will and commit him to God’s keeping, knowing that He doeth all things well. A gentle voice now is hushed A warm true heart is still And on thy loving tender brow Is resting death’s cold chill. The hands are clasped upon thy breast, We have viewed tile lovely brow And in our aching hearts we know We have no companion now. Tis hard, so hard the words We must forever part But dearest loved one we must lay
thee
In the peaceful grave’s embrace But thy memory will be cherished Till we ine"t in heaven's place
nd little daughter spent Saturday I- - 11id iy nic.lit wi'h Willi >m In Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilcox,visitI J Friday al Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broadstreet, lent one day last week at Morton rks of Stilesville. Mrs Dollie Parker spent Tuesday. I • r sister, M rs Celestla Ku rs • ft" - very sick. M: Wesley Philips is still poorly. | Mr. R E. Hodge and wife visited latter’s parents of Owen County
I
1 The schools at Districts No. 1 and I were out Friday. JM: Wright, agent for the National |u •-ting Company of Indianapolis, as at Broadpark last week setting li i chinery for Kivitt and O’Neal Cm have laid in a fine supply of goods. | Mr. and Mrs. Ott Wood spent Sunafternoon at Nathaniel StringTs. iMrs Ava Stringer visited at Mr. lesley Phillips’ one afternoon last fcek. 1 Mr. Curt Sims’ mother is visiting ■d. ] Mr Alex Lewis is very poorly at lis writing. 1 Mr and Mrs. Hugh Parker went Oreencastle Saturday. I Mr. David McAntnch and wife Ive moved from Broadpark back to I'ir farm and Mr. Rube McAnlnch Vi family moved into the house va|ted by them. IThe infant daughter of Mr. and rs Daniel Parker is very 111. jMr. Vernice Kivitt visited his fa-C-r Mr. Bert Kivitt of near StilesJle Monday.
Mrs. Verna Whittington, Mrs. Minerva Evans. Mrs. Alma Trester and William Everet Howard and Madison. together with a large circle of I
relatives and friends to mourn for Wo loved him, yes we loved him, her. Aunt Ellen as she was generally But angeis loved him more, called will be missed by her child -1 And they have gently called him ren and by her friends, her chair is To yonder shining shore.
1
she is gone from the world and j A gentle voice slid Come— troubles to that happy land, where And with farewell’s unspoken tears are not shed and good-bye ] He calmly entered home The Saviour called and he departed
are not spoken.
Dearest mother thou has left ns. here thy loss we deeply feol., but t'was God that has bereft us, lie
can all our sorrows heal.
He willed it'for the best
Although it leaves us broken-hearted
Jest healer in the world feev. F. FTarbird, of East Raypnd, Maine, says: "I have used leklen’s Arnica Salve for several |>rs, on my old army wounds, and per obstinate sores, and find it best healer in the world. I use |too with great success In my vetinbusiness.” Price 2 5c at The ► l drug store.
WHE \TO\
Mrs. Myrtle Stringer and
Ivans went to Roachdale Saturday. Mrs. Edna Fields of Romney made] a short visit at L. S. Worrel's Fri-
day.
Mr. Jim Riddle has moved on the George Jeffries farm. Miss Ethel Moreland attended the | play given at Fincastle Saturday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Dodds’went to Indianapolis Saturday. John Dodd attended the sale at Jim Dodd’s Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Abner Fields visited Robert Crosby Sunday. Mrs. Eva Crosby is sick with some thing like the grip. The Roachdale school building was examined Saturday by inspectors to see that it was built in such a way that in case of fire there would be no difficulty in throwing the doors open. Mr. Ivon Stringer whose birthday -was Sunday had a post card shower and received a great many pretty post cards frona his friends and schoolmates. z G. A. Wilson and family visited Alice Miller and wife near Roachdale
Sunday.
William Riddle’s baby is on the
tfick list.
Win. Miller and daughter, went to Roachdale Saturday.
f
Yet to him it Is Eternal Rest For he has fallen asleep In Jesus’
arms
son, ! O' 1 that broad and affectionate breast
A Friend and Brother.
% Four Route March Bulletin JLONIST RATES One way to Arizona, Canadian N'-rthwest, California, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, N<*\v Mexico, Oregon, Washington, and Utah. Tickets sold March 1st to A l'nl HO. 19U8. Colonist tickets to Mexico < n sale March 2u to Agril HU. f>UND TRIP TICKETS I " California, Mexico and the Pacific 1 ’ >ast. Tickets on sale daily. |nter tourist rates 411 Cuba, Florida, Gulf Coast Points and Inland Southern Winter RoHorts, also J- xns and ('alitnmia. Tickets on sale daily to April.’*', IMW. 4 RHEIN, Gtn. Pas,. A^t., Cincinnati, 0. (MU—wk & da Tu A; J-’l to mar 31.
FILLMORE. Fred Elliott has moved to the S. R. Peny farm just east of town. Isaac Hedden, of Golden, Mo., is visiting relatives and friends at Fillmore. Arthur Rest, of Mt. Meridian, made a business trip to Indianaoplis Saturday. Mr. John Hinter visited his mother at Cloverdale Saturday. Mrs. Hunter continues very ill. Oliver Coffin, Ruby Ruark, and John Smith and Anna Stokes called on Miss Helen iAtachman Saturday
night.
James P. Hughes, Oscar Thomas and O. L. Jones attended the meeting of the township trustee and school board qf Marion township In Fillmore Saturday morning. Among those from town who went to Greencastle by Interurban Saturday morning are: J. W. Duniavy, J. Herrod, J. B. Smith, Emory Wright, Gtrrett McCray, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Masten, Charles Purcell, J. B. Bunten, John Iddings, John Wilson. W. D. McNary. Mrs. Emma Miller of Greencastle is in Fillmore getting up a music
class.
Curtis Riley got his foot mashed this morning by loading steel rails on the Big Four at Bellmont. W. A. Graver and 0. A. Day are attending the Tickett-Larchin Duessy Stock Sale at. Plainfield today. Jessie Cline, nineteen years old son of Wilett and Lydia Cline, died this morning at two o’clock. ' The funeral will be at the residence. The remains will be laid to rest in the
Fillmore Cemetery.
Jessie was stricken with thd measles about three weeks ago. He
thing Mr. Johnson is having more suffered a relapse and at last it dethan his share of sickness. > veloped Into pneumonia. He leaves I to mourn his demise a father, moth-
er, one brother and three sisters.
Ixila,
SOUTH MADISON. Mr. John A. Bence went to Terre Haute on business Monday. He went over on the interurban. Wilbur Kendall returned from Brazil Saturday. • Mr. and Mrs. Romeo Goddard moved to Illinois Wednesday. Mr. Goddard will do farm work this
year.
The Big Four Railroad has over 300 Teddy Bears over on the new track north of Oakalle. About three weeks more of school. Mrs. J. M. Torr is improving slow-
ly.
The farmers are about through
sowing clover seed.
We are sorry to hear of Mr. Andrew Johnson’s poor health. We
NOTICE EASTERN STAR.
Fillmore Chapter Order Eastern Star will meet on Thursday evening. March 12, at *7:30. There will be initiation, and a full attendance of
the members is desired.
a*--**-" -a*- -
D *V
j. GILLESPIE Undertaker
Best White Seed Corn. The earlymaturing strains of Fanners' Interest (or Franklin County White), and Boi ne Cbmdy White. The biggest Iyielders and the best white corn grown In the world, i'peeial i\i< s made to farmers who have good corn ground and want to try for a record-breaking crop next year, from my seed. Write it once for Special Prices. L. C. Brown, LaGrange, Cook Co., Iliinois. • 4t29w
Cnlls Promptly Attended to Dey or Night Office IPhone, 33S; Home t^hone, 303
THE LUCKY QUARTER Is the one you pay for a box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They bring you the health that’s more precious than jewels. Try them for headache, biliousness, constipation and malaria. If they disappoint you the price will be cheerfully refunded at The Owl drug store.
VIVA LIA How is this for rainy and muddy weather. The roads are drying up some and are very good traveling Charles Stiles and wife have been visiting home folks at M insfield the past week. Sugar making in full blast and this is a fine spring for It. Mrs. Mary Wells and Ellen called on Jam* Nelson Saturday. A large crowd from this vicinity attended the Eiteljorg sale Tuesday, March 10, and most every thing sold well. if any one wants maple molasses just call oh E. Ellis; he has quite a stock of it for sale at $1.25 a gallon. Gus Dreher is going up in the north part of the state to work soon Robert Dills made a business trip to Russellville and Portland Mills last week and on his trip he purchased two fine Jersey Milch Cows. Our road supervisor was in this burg last week preparing culverts and fixing the road up so people could get over it. The frogs have been squalling and that is n good sign of a warm spring. Jim Nelson has rented Ora Boswell’s ground for corn this year. Oscar Wells called on Zemerias Boswell one day last week. Belle Skelton visited little Lucile Wood Saturday and Sunday. Alice Stites is on the sick list, but is some better at this writing. Rexa Payne called on Estel and Bert Wells Friday. NO USE TO DIE “I have found out that there is no use to die of lung trouble as long as you can get Dr. King’s New Discovery,” says Mrs. J. P. White, of Rushboro, Pa. “I -would not be alive today only for that wonderful medicine. It loosens up a cough quicker than anything else, and cures lung disease even after the case is pronounced hopeless." This most reliable remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, is sold under guarantee at The Owl drug store. 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. BLOWVILLE. Plenty of mud now. There Is not much sickness in our vicinity now. Howard Shake has sold his farm. J. S. McCammack and wife and W. D. Tuber and wife visited at Joe Cochenonr’s Sunday night. Richard Scott made a business trip to Cloverdale last Monday. Jim Dlnninitt. who has been visiting in Ohio, is working' for Joe Cochenour. Hiram Pritchard sold a bunch of hogs this week. Howard Shake has bought the livery barn at Cloverdale. Leander Vermillion sold a fine horse last week. May Nelson has the measles. Subscribe for the Star & Democrat and get all the news.
WHEN I AM A WOMAN
Monologue. When T am a woman I can’t play with dolls, any more, because I’ll have to take care of real children and dress them and undress them for bed and teach them to say their prayers. And when they got sick I’ll be real anxious the way mama was when baby got sick last week. And I’ll telephone for the doctor and a-k my husband so many question and worry him till he’ll say he hopes there’ll never be another sick baby in the house ag^iin. And I’ll have such fine clothes! Goodness. I will buy just the very hicest of every-
Proof is inexhaustible that Lydia E. Pink ham’s Vegetable
thing that can be had, and I won’t CoIllpound carrles WOIllen Hu f ely sew an> at all myself. through the Change of Life.
I 11 hire a dressmaker and have her ripping things up and sewing, them together again, just the way
my mama says Mrs. Bates does with her dressmaker. That will be real nice and won’t I be proud of my nice new dresses? And I’ll give parties and have lots of people come.
Read the letter Mrs. E. Hanson, 1304 E. Long St., Columbus, Ohio,
writes to Mrs. Pinkham:
I was passing through the Change of Life, and suffered from nervousness, headaches, and other annoying’ symptoms. My doctor told me that Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Com-
pound was good for me, and since tak-
and they will drink tea and coffee ing it I feel so much better, and I can and eat ice cream and stuff them- again do my own work. 1 never forget
""" .«*•». J»* th. «.r M.-
do at mamas parties. Till they will during 1 this trying period.” nearly eat us out of house and homer. FACXS p OR SECK WOM£N. My husband he will say he doesn t . . r .. . r* r, - -»■»:>’ r- • »•>"! S tell him that we hare to keep up , f rom roots and herbs, has lieen the with the style and I'll feel bad about standard remedy for female ills, what he said. Then he will kiss me and has positively cured thousands of md say It is all right and be just as women who have been troubled with good as pie for a whole day. displacements, inflammation, ulceratVhen I get to be a big woman, 4 ' 401 !’ dbroid tumors, irieg’ularities, as old as my mama. I will go round ! ! vn, , ,(hc ’f u | K ’ ^’^chc, that hear- „ „ ’ , * ^ ; ing-down teeung, flatulency, uniigescoilecting money for the heathen anil Don, dizziness or nervous prostration.
Why don’t you try it?
poor. Mama says we nwist always he good to the poor. And I will have a little book and get people to put down their names. And my husband will have to head the list with a great big subscription, and he will growl ahout it too, and dislike the
heathens.
And they will elect me to lie presidnet of some club or society. And j I will go down town to meet the I committee and come home just as tired as I can be and not he able to eat any supper and my old man will have to eat alone, and he will wish the club was in Guinea. I tell you T will have a nice time when T get to 1>C a woman. And T haven't told you half the things I shall do.
Curtain.
Mrs. Piuklmni invites all sick women to write her for advice, she has guided thousands to health. Address, Lyuu, Mass.
Clerk's Office Expense.
James L. Hamilton 13.80 V. Moffett, Auditor’s Sal. 500.00 D. V. Moffett Aud. Olfice Ex. 8.75 E. McG. Walls, Treas. Sal. 566.67 E. McG. Walls Tres. Office Ex 33.18
HARD CORNER Our roads are so bad that it is almost impossible to travel them. Plenty of sickness in this vicinity at the present. Lee Nichols has returned home from Jasper County where he has been working for Glldewell & Son. Ernest Cox and family spent Saturday night and Sunday with his brother Alva. Miss Merie Sallust is improving slowly. Miss Maggie Meek spent part of last week with Miss Mabel McCoy at Mt. Meridian. Alfred McMains has the measles. Mrs. Magj^ie Heavenridge and son Carl, visited the Half-Way-House Thursday. Ernest Vermilion spent Sunday at J. H. eek's. Mrs. Nora Meek and son. Keneth, visited Mrs. Viola McCammack Wednesday. Miss Nannie Able visited Mrs. Elsie Hunter Friday. John Nichols and brother, Lee, made a business trip to Greencastle Saturday. James Heavenridge and family spent Sunday at Win. O'Neal’s. Miss Lola Meek spent Saturday night with Miss Gertie Stringer. C. B. Hill and wife visited James Heivonridge’s Wednesday night. Ernest MeCaminack- and family snent Friday night at Oliver Stringer’s. Walter Meeks, Walter Able and Cecil Stringer spent Thursday night at James Heavenridge’s. Mr. Harry Hunter and wife were the guests of M. B. Sechma-n. Lee Nichols talks of going to Texas soon.
H. Athey, Rec. Sal. H. Athey, Rec. Sal. H. Athey, Office Ex. R Maze, Sheriff,
R. Maze, Board Prisoners, 172.00
2.50
233.34
6.00 3.80
525.00
Explanation—This monologue was found by one of the editors of the Herald on the sidewalk in front lif the Second Ward School building. The editor believes it full worthy of publication. It had the appearance of having been written by one of the
"second warders.”
CLAIM ALLOWANCES
L. L. L. D. D.
D R. Maze, Office Ex.
Oscar Thomas, County Supt. 351.00 Oscar Thomas, Office Ex. 12.50 Oeo. A. Dobbs, Assessor, 212.50 Geo. A. Dobbs, Office Ex. 16.10 C. A. O’Brien, Coroner’s Inq. 12.50 D. R. Maze, Baliff Comm. 10.00 V. B. McCammack. Comm, 100.00 Geo. Raines, Comm, 100.00 A. M. Gardner, Comm. 66.66
13.50 70.00 ! 64.70 43.50 | 11.90 |
.70
69.73 1 43.33 j 17.60 ;
February Term
Sentinel Ptg. Co. Office Ex. $ W. J. King, Truant Officer, A. E. Hutchison, Bridge Rep. Court House Supplies. G. C. Water Works Co.
J. I. Holcomb Co. J. H. Hamilton Putnam Elec. Co. Putnam Elec. Co.
G. C. Gas & Elec. Lt. Co. Fred Reising, Janitor C. C. M. E. Paris, Janitor C. H. D. E. Kelley, Jail Rep.
W. R. Duncan, Jail Rep. v 1.64 G. C. Water Works Co. Jail Sup .85 A. B. Hanna, Sold.’s Burial 50.00
Specific
David A. Smith 3.20 Central National Bank 18.57 M. E. Paris 3.05 A. A. Lane 7.00 Caldwell & Drake Iron Wks. 10 ).00 H. M. Smith, Pub. Adv. 227 65 C. A. Cawley, Coal 92.82 James, Moore Bros. & Hughes, Attorneys 200.00 Geo. W. Hanna Fanner’s Tnst. 7.27 Sentinel Ptg. Co., Supplies 971.41 March Term Clerk’s Salary James L. Hamilton 550.00
County Asylum,
H W Stewart ' 112 50 H W Stewart 25 65 C A O'Brien 25 00 Bickneil tldw. Co 22 34 C A Kelley 227 08 Phy Pruitt 25 00 C W Pfeiffenberger A 00 E B Lynch 20.00 Mrs M S Stewart 39 00 Elmer Bee 54.00 Lola Bee 26 00 Hurst Buggy Co 4.00 McNary A Ruark 11.25 II M O’Brien 25.00 Harris A' Hirt 3.00 P J Coleman 12.67 John Saddler 3o<?’9
Miscellaneous.
Indianapolis Orphans Asyium, $27.60 84.00 J. M. King Secy Board Health 46 66 5.00 J F. O’Brien. Bridge, . 272 00 oo rn W J. Kii g. Truant Officer, 28.00 ,S8 ’ Jl Albert Gall Co.. C. H. Rep. 60.00 McDonald & Forcurn. C. H. Sup , 1.80
G. C. Gas & Elec. Lt. Cc. ” 19.20 G. C. Water Works Co , ” 32.90 C. A. Kelley, ” 1 10 Bickneil Hdw. Co. ” 8.19 Indiana Supply Co. ” 31 02 E. AlcLean, ” 50 M. E. Paris, Janitor, 5.00 Fred Beising, ” 90.00 D. R. Maze, Jail Sup. 3 15 Owl Merc. Cc. ” 6.00 A. U. Hanna, Soldier Burial, 50 Op Phillip T. Hutcheson, Highway, 10.00
J. M. Hamrick,
Ben S. Harris,
Richard Gillespie,
M. I’Hris, A. A. Lane,
.1 K Langdon,
Fred Reising,
2.00 2 00 2.00
Specific, 4.65 ” 3.50 ” 30.85
1.50
Walter Horn. Taxes Refunued, 2.35 C A. Cawley, Coal. 149.61
GOOD FOR EVERYBODY Mr. Norman R. Coulter, a prominent architect, in the Delbert Building, San Francisco, says: “I „ fully endorse all that has been said of j Electric Bittlers as a tonic medicine. J It is good for everybody. It cor-j reels stomach, liver and kidney disorders In a prompt and efficient manner and builds up the system.” | Electric Bitters is the best spring i medicine ever sold over a druggist's 1 counter; as a blood purifier it is unequaled. 50c at The Owl drug store. J
Do you get up at night? Sanol Is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. Sanol gives re1! f In 24 hours from all backache :.nd bladder troubles. Get a 35c t-ial bottle at the drug store. Iyl4
Girlhood and Scoffs Emulsion are linked together. The girl who takes Scoff's Emulsion has plenty of rich, red blood; she U plump, active and energetic. % The reason is that at a period when a girl’s digestion is weak, Scoft 9 S Emulsion provides her with powerful nourishment in easily digested form.
Feel languid, weak, run down? Headache? Stomach “off”?—Just a plain case of lazy liver. *Burdock Blood Bitters tones liver and stomach, promotes digestion, purifies the blood.
It is a food that builds and keeps up a girl’s, strength. % ALL ORUOQI8TSI BOo. AND $1.00.