Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 17 July 1908 — Page 3
S T A K anfl l> K M O C U A T
Pago Tlirre
c 0 U N T Y N E W S
As Reported by Hustling Correspor.iieMj.
f.ias
(’VKI’KNTKUSVIFjLE
jjj m . 3 and family of Indiana-
MM TA.
Wh eat threshing is the order of the
■ it .1. I*. Witts last week, week, and wheat is reported pretty
|], if s Ruth Nowell spent last ^ good. Mr. Jerry Nlehols visited Lawrence
Pickett one day this week.
Mr. Robert Shepherd visited Mr.
i Jerry Nichols Sunday. Prod Fisher from below
Ruth
Ljrsiay a' Roachdale.
y s sir 11awson spent last Wod-
the fuest of Miss
Ele Smith at Ladoga. ^ y.. |,i lilaydes and children of |
Oreen-
fc-aard v sited her parents, Mr. and ca8 t'e spent Sunday at Sam Camp1 Pli Anderson last week. | ueu " «
driving
horse
into
»
was
r Eli Anderson last week. I be,r *
^, r ^,,ens and family spent last'.. A8 ^ e °j; K « B “ n a L ,, nlKht at W r m. Ballenger's. | ^ r0ugl1 ^ lasb Sunda >' his v! ami Mrs Albert McFerran spent I frightened and ran into a ™ * r tn •' wire fencG - but b y the aid of several
u-jor with relatives here. .
P^ a ' ^ men, they cut the wire fence and Carrie Brown was at home over got the horge out w , thoijt belnK
hurt.
Mrs. Liza Campbell passed through this place last week. ' Mrs. Mollie Goodwin visited her annt Mrs. Liza Campbell last week. Mrs. Maggie Flliott, Gladys Elliott, labecca Shuck and Mary Shtiek visited Mrs. Marie Campbell last Friday. Mrs. Goodwin spent one day last week with Mrs. Mary Hunter. Miss T,ella and Lucy Garrett attended the meeting last Sunday morning. Mr. Joe Garrett and wife of Fillmore spent Sunday with his father Frank Garrett of this place. Miss Mary Shuck and Miss Gladys Elliott spent last Friday with Miss Static Phillips. Robert Shuek was seen pass
chid ne tr Stilesville. There will be a baptizing at this 1'1‘ce Sunday July 19th in the afternoon. There are about seven in num-
to bo baptized.
Mrs. Mary Hurst and daughter, Lena, Mrs. Minnie Hurst and son, RusselL and Mrs. Maude Herod and son. Cloyd spent Friday with Mrs. ) Mary Alien and Stella Collins. Mrs. Nannie Seerest has gone to Reelsville to live with her sister, Mrs. Ellen Mathews, and nephew Mr. Ernest Mathews. Maggie Meek spent Saturday night at the Half-Way house with Miss Ma-
belle McCoy.
The Northern Star Club met last
Saturday afternoon with Miss Mabel and Mary Hicks. After the program was given by the members refreshments of ice cream and cake were
All left hoping to spend
BRYlH IS THE NOMINEE i? I v
1
OBITUAUY
FUJI! mu
o
■nda}-
jj r and Mrs. Willie Young spent L r day night at Squire Young's. Ralph Williams of Raccoon visited bT, H. Young's last week. j[ rs . .lane Adams of Frankfort is Ljling her sister Mrs. Joe Kelso this Itr and Mrs. John Shilling returntome Monday. * Amos Payne dined at Joe Kelso's :
uday.
Mrs. Bertha Newell and Mrs. Mat-1 j(e Bridges spent Tuesday at George j "yell’s at Roachdale. Mr. Newell; kill a serious condition caused by -raiysis. X:. and Mrs. George Pickel of Bain-1
PLACED AT THE HEAD OF THE PARTY TICKET BY THE NEAREST TO A UNANIMOUS VOTE GIVEN ANY NOMINEE IN MANY YEARS.
HARMONY AND tNTHUSIASM
Were the Chief Features of One of the Most Itemarkahle Conventions Ever Held By Any Political Party,
NANNIE A. ALLBRIGHT Miss Nannie A. Allbright was born in Putnam county, Indiana April 7, 1871. Died at her late home in Brazil June 24, 1908. Age 37 years. Deceased had been a sufferer for many months with lung trouble, but bore it all with Christian patl- ■ enco always hopeful that she might j get well, but everything that willing i hands could do was done for her, | but she never got well.
Restored to Health l>y Lydia I], Plnkham’s Vegetable Compotii’ iL
Road What They Say.
^ Mii«I.:!:i:in kciix yj
' w A'ork. writes: " I.; is K. I’iukham’s Ve^. *•
’'io./SIN Me Compound over,
Mi ameirreK'ilarities.pe-
kidze spent Sunday at Ell Ander-
Hl'l.
j through here last Sunday morning. Mrs. Maria Campbell and Miss
Mrs. Belle Newton and daughter, Statie Phillips went to Fillmore trad* Orace called at A. C. Bridges’ Sun- ing Saturday,
many more hapny afternoon's with the Misses Hicks. BROAD PARK . .Farmers are still wishing for
rain.
James Walters and family visited with Gilbert Dorsett and family Sunday. Everyone in this immediate vicinity is through threshing wheat. Wheat all turned out very well. C’levie Parker had 12 acres which averaged twenty-one and one-half bushels to the acre. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker, Mrs. Bertha Dorsett and little daughter, Gladys and Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Stringer visited with J. W. Stringer an.l family Sunday. Mrs. Barbara MeAnlnch visited her sister, Mrs. Dollie Parker one day last week.
William Jennings Bryan was nominated for the presidency of the United States by the Democrats at Den-
She was the daughter of A. J. Allbright, deceased the mother having passed away about a year ago and only three weeks ago June 55th the father was called home leaving two brothers and one neiee and other
Hnolle sutTi-ring, and
heailachug,
after everything els* ha 1 failed to help me, and I ff'el it a duty to let others know of it-'* KathttriiieCraig,2335 Lafayette St., Denver, Col., writes: “Thank* to Lydia E. Plnkham’a Vegetable Compound I am well, after guttering for months from uarvons prostration.’’ Mu>g Marie Stoltaman, of Laurel, la, writes: “I downeonditlonandsatferod from suppression, indigestion, and poor circulation. Lydia E. Link ham’s V esatabl* Compound made me well and strong.’’ Miss Ellen M- Olson,
toy afternoon. MifS Ivcma Anderson of Bainbridge rag the guest of Jennie Hall Satur-
toy night.
Mrs. Robert Spencer of Roachtole spent Sunday at Joe Witts’.
Big
Low Rates
CINCINNATI
and Return
Four Route
account
Hon W H. Taft Notification Day July 28, 1908 Tickets fold July 26 and 27, and (ortrains arriving Cincinnati before soon July 2s. (!nod returning uni il gnly 29. 1908. See nearest agent Big
[Four Route. S.P.0.61-H & 8
Mrs. Alice Ranson and daughter took a trip to Coatsville last Saturday. Mr. Jerry had 565 bushel for wheat thrahed on his place last Thurs-
day.
Sam Goodwin and mother attendee' the memorial services at Fillmore Sunday afternoon. Ollie Bales visited this vicinity last week. Sam Campbell says Teddy is al-
right.
Wedding in the near future.
MT. MFDIDTAN. The show here last Wednesday night was well attend. ’ Miss Mae Lewis of Stilesville called on her cousin Lina Hurst Thursday afternoon. Her sister acrompanied her home. Miss Elia Masten of Cloverdale, who has been visiting relatives near hero has returned homo. Arthur Herod and wife, and son, Cloyd spent Thursday night at T. J Hurst’s. • Chamer Buis and wife spent last Wednesday night with their son Hers
NEW RETAIL
ILUMBER YARDS
land PLANING Hill
A
| North College Avenue, ••• | South of the Railroad Tracks f 1 I JWe can furnish your house patterns ♦COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, £ land GLASS. We have an EXPE:T ; ESTIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our £ ♦employ, who will DRAW U? YOUR t PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. | We also handle the famous LAWRENCE ♦PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PREPAIRED ROOFING. ♦ LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. You do not have to cross the tracks to £ reach our yards. % l C. H. BARNABY I
Mr. Gilbert Dorsett and
visited Nathaniel Stringer’s Satur-
day.
Aunt Pheob© Wood is at Mr. Richard McCammack’s at Belle Union this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Kivett visited at his father's Mr. Bert Kivett’s one night last week. Farmers are still putting up timothy hay. Mr. and Mrs. John Hicks and children of Stilesville visited at Mr. Edgar Hicks’ Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Dorsett, Mrs. Mary Dorsett went to Spencer on Thursday. Virgil Whitaker is working for Mr. Thomas Stringer this week. Miss Vida Buis visited her sister Mrs. Ernest Ellett a few days last week. Mr. Orville Wallace and wife, of Stiles'ilic visited at Mr. Frank Wilcox’s last week. Miss Bonnie Chenoweth is visiting her sister. Mrs. James Walters this week.
family ^‘ ra, * c convon D° n seen so much of ] sleep, Wednesday June 24
ver shortly after midnight Thursday , relatlves and Friends to mourn his
The events of the convention, at the * 0S8-
time of the nomination and before It,! She was a kind and effectionate were dramatic in the extreme. First aister and always thoughful of other the aged Democratic boss of Pennsyl- members of the family, and was alvania was refused a seat for his con-; ways thankful of everything that was
testing delegation, because the dele- i done for her.
gates felt he was not to be trusted She was a member of the Christian in th campaign because of his asso-! Churcli at Antioch and always lived elation with Standard Oil and his ! a good Christian life, past acts. Demonstration after dem- Only a few days before death came onstratlon for Bryan had rocked and to her one night when the only sister swept the convention. In the fire of. was watching her, sho «oid her sister enthusiasm, spontaneous and natural, that she wanted to talk to her.
the coldness of the opposition melted,! She said that she could not get ham’s Vegetable Compound, mada and when the vote came there was well, and would soon pass away and ^ rom roots aud herbs, has been th® no opposition worthy the name. The Hint she was ready and willing to slamhiid remedy for female ills, little handful! from Deieware voted go any time, that her way was clear th °?f^8* j j 1 » _ , womenwho have been troubled with for Judge Gray, and the delegates and she was sorry to leave her broth- dispUvcementsauflamumtio^ulcerafrom Minnesota staid loyally by John ers and sister, and other of the fami- tion, tibroid tumors, irregularities. a ,.n nror.Hnoii,. ..ii ti i y> but she said that it would be periodic pains, backache, that bean-
such a pleasant change. And she mg-downfeeling,flatulency,indiges-passed awav quietlv as if going to tion,dizziness,ornervou&prostration.
Why don’t you try it ?
Mrs. Plnkbam invites all sick women to write her for advice.
of 417 N. East 8t.. K* wanec, III., gays: “ LjdiaE. I’inkhani’sVggatable Compound cured me of backache, aids ache, and established my periods, after thaj host local doctors had failed U> help ino.’’
FACTS FOR SICK WOMER, For thirty years Lydia E. Piul&.
son. Practically nil the others voted
for Bryan.
Not for a dozen years has a Demo-
harmony and enthusiasm. Lewis Ludlow, a Republican reporter declares that the enthusiasm of the delegates for Bryan was far more spontaneous than that of the Republican delegates for Taft. It is evident that the Democratic delegates, w-lth few exceptions were friends of Bryan and voted and shouted not for party reasons but because they were
friends.
Harmony, too, was present. After the nomination both New York and Connectieut pledged their support to both candidate and platform, something that has not happened for at least a dozen years. It Is expected that the delegates will go to their homes with more real enthusiasm than has appeared before since the nomination of Cleveland.
I’KA'SF FOB THE RFV. HARRIS The interest that is being mani-
We saw her suffer, heard her sigh. With throbbing hearts, and weeping eyes. But now she calmly sleeps at last, All pain, all grief, all suffering
past
We loved you, yes no tongue can tell. How much we loved you and how
well
God loved you too, and he thought
best
To take you home to be at rest Funeral services were held at the Christian Church at Manhattan her former home by Rev. Muncie of Brazil. Burial at Old Salem ceme-
tery.
8he
health.
idress, Lyua, Mass.
TRAIN SCALPED THIS MAN
John Godrey, Watchman fos the Kelljr-Atklnson Construction Oo., Ijijs Down Upon Track—Work Train While ItniiiiiiiK Slowly Mils Him—Is Sent to Hospital.
ON OLD BIG FOUR RIGHT-OF-WAY
CHRISTIAN TONEY
Died, at her home, three miles northwest of this city, on the 21st day of May, Christian Toney. Deceased was born In Millerburgh, Dauphin, county Pennsylvania, January 22nd,
■lust Exactly Right "I have used Dr. King's New Life Pills for several years, and find them Just exactly right”, says Mr. A. A. Felton, of Harrisville, N. Y. New Life Pills relieve without the least lisromfort. Best remedy for constipation, billiou.-:ness and malaria. 25c at The Owl Drug Store.
Tested at Mt. Hebron is intense. 1836. She was married to Henry H. About eight months ago Rev. John Toney on July 25th, 1854, at DanC. Harris pastor of Pleasant Hill, [ ville, Ind. To this union were horn M E. Church by the invitation and seven children. Charlie Toney, west kindness of Dan Prince and began of the city, Frank Toney, west of the ’ preaching on his open Sundays j city, Mrs. John Adams of Craig, Neb.,
Since then Mr. Harris has gone to the expense and trouble of coming and preaching and has built up a congregation for the church, an influence for the good cause and a reputation. At Sunday’s service there was a live Sunday School of about 40 present and at night service of about 160 present with excellent
order.
CO \TSVILLK.
Mrs. J. C. Tallman of Louisville, Ky. Three are deceased, the brother and sister of the deceased are Mrs. Amanda Frankfort, of Guthrie, Okla. homa, and Mr. Wm. Novlnger of Missouri. She was the grand-mother of thirty-six grand children. She united with the M. E. Church 50 years ago. and was a faithful Christian nil the years and a faithful companion. She leaves a husband and a
Rev Harris, however, does not
Herman Bryant and family of Cin-I claim any credit for his success, but j ) 10Kt 0 f friends to mourn her loss,
cinnati and John Kimball and family thinks it is due to the fact that God!
of Terre Haute nre visiting Frank is working through the people, and A precious one, from us. ha* gone, Draper and other relatives. ; he feels very kind towards them and i A voice we loved is still.
r
'C T '
R.
J. GILLESPIE Undertaker
i
^alls Promptly Attended to Day or Night Offi ce I^Hone, 33*5; Home l J hon*i, 303
especially Mr. Wright who drives
him to and from the train. He has proven his faithfulness in
coming here, so regular, an.l preaching such good sermons and yet ho has not received a dollar for his services. He will preach next Sun-
day, both morning and evening.
A Member.
Tlte Band Boys’ played for a festival at New Winchester Saturday
night.
Mrs. Lawrence Hurst, has the diph-
theria.
Kyra Masten spent Sunday with John Appleby and family at Avon. Mrs. Mary Webster and daughter Roxie arc visiting Tyru Masten and
family. i Virgil-Dav -; had a Surgical oper t- MT. HEBRON CHURCH i.in performed on liis knee Saturday I The services next Sunday July 19, morning bv Drs. Hur-t and William will be as usual. Sunday School at About I onces of pels was removed, j 10:60 a. m. followed by a short
A place is vacant in our home. Which never can be filled.
At this writing he was getting along
nicely.
sermon by Rev. Harris, after which the election of church officers will ! take place. All the members of the
REELSVTLLE R. R. NO 1. I church are urged to be present. The Making hay and gathering black- evening sermon at 7:30 will also be berries is the order of the week. in charge of Rev. Harris. R. S. Coombs is seriously 111. Sunday July 26, a basket meetWe was pained to hear of the ing is being planned and everybody death of our friend John Gilmore, is urged to be present. The services having been personaly acquainted. are increasing in number and interEarl Foster of Kansas City is visit- ost and more are coming to our aid. ing his mother and other friends. Last Sunday was a big day. About Quite a number from here attend- 40 out at Sunday School and over ed the funeral of John Gilmore. 140 at night service. The peaches are good for I samp-
led them.
Herbert Johnson and bride of New Paris are visiting here. 90 in the shade is the record. The baby is horned and his name is Wm. Bryan.
Laying down by the side ol the railroad track and using rail for a pillow, Jod Godfrey, aged 35 years was struck by the Big Four worktrain at near 8 o’clock Fri. night. The train was running slowly at the time. The wheels of the train strucM the man’s head and scalped him as cleanly as tho it had been done by some Indian warrior. Godfrey Is a watchman for the Kelly-Atkinson Construction Co., which has the contract fo r tearing down the iron bridge over Big Walnut, west of town, on the old Btg Four right-of-way. The company ran its train into the old Big Four yards here Friday afternoon and Godfrey was left to watch it. He became intoxicated, however. It is said, and about 8 o’clock laid down to take a nap. The Big Four work train also uses the old track for its train Wheri Ik ran in last night it struck Godfrey. • : '1 ly Tg on the track but could not stop t le tr in befor it struck him. It was running ' ry slowly, however, wnen hit Q idfrey was micen to an Terre Haute hospital that night, Dr. McOauo lo y attended him be fora. T • lent occured near Bnrnaiiy’s
mill.
Additional County News Continued on Page Five.
Pineules
For the Kidneys, Bladder and Rheumatism.
RELIEVES
days’ treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
l\,r Sole by Badger & Greeu
iP3r
BACi\
ACHE
Monon Route Excursions. To Chicago, account National Convention Independent party, July 25th and 26th, rate $5.40, return limit July 21st. To St. Paul Minn., account annual meeting Nobles Mystic Shrine, July 10th, 15th, return limit July 25th, rat® $17.40. To Yellow Stone National Park, after July 15th, summer rates, round trip $46.85. Summer and all year tourist tickets on sale dally to Pacific coast ! and various health and summer re-
j sorts.
J. A. Michael, Agt.
OPERA MAUD McCAMMACK Opera Maud McCammack was horn in Putnam County, June 2^, 1S75. Pied at the home of her sister, Mrs. Firman Grimes of this place, July 8, 1908. age 33 years, 10 days. She was married to Albert Newman of Lebanon, Ind.. in 1S95. To this union was horn-two children, Ezia, age 11, and Donald age 7. Her husband dieif
in 1906.
Two children, one brother, six sis-
ters and a host of relatives and friends survive her. She was a dutiful wife, a loving mother and those
who knew her best loved her most. Weep not that her toils are over. Weep not that her race is run. God grant we may rest as calmly. When our work like hers is done. Till then we yield with gladness, Our mother to him to keep.
And rejoice in the sweet assurances. Montreal, Que. SIO 65 Additional. Ho giveth his beloved sleep. Stop-nvi r allowed at'VXVstfleUl, for side trip
tot HAKTALyUA LAKE.
Funeral services were conducted Tfull information in pamphlet from ran be from the home by Rev. T. C. Vang- ohtain^from B.g Pour Ticket Agent or
II. .1. RHEIN,G. P A.. Cinrinnati, O
ham. Interment at Brownsburg. u. i>. o. ..u. n\s
NIAGARA FALLS TUESDAY, AUG. Ilth, 1908 BIG FOUR ROUTE $7.50 ROUND TRIP FROM
OREENCASTLE
Toronto, Ont. 81 55 Additional. Alexandria Bay, N Y. $7.10 Ad-
ditional,
(Thousand Islands)
Rickets. ^ Simply the visible sign that baby’s tiny bones are not forming rapidly enough. Lack of nourishment is the cause. Scott's Emulsion nourishes baby’s entire system. Stimulates and makes bone. Exactly what baby needs. ALL DRUGGISTS ■ BOc. AND $1.00