Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1908 — Page 3
Prklay. October 1!. 1»0H.
STAR and DEMOCRAT
Page Three
COUNTY NEWS
As Reported by Hustling Correspondents.
4I
Notice to Oorri'S|Mtnd<'iitH
persons who are receirlng the HBtar and Democrat as corre4i DiondentH who are 11 it sending 4 , rrespondence regularly will ^ b‘‘ taken off the lists immed4 lately unless they send oorre- ^ , ly In the fu4 lure. Tills applies to those who 4a" rccelt Ing the pa] and not
ending news. The Star and ^mocrat desires Its correIpond to send the news of their
jcality each week.
<T-OVERDALE is risiting at
l.<..>\.;..x.*>-X"X’ , X* , X’ , X ,, X”X , 'X*
R. R.
this circuit has no preacl t r yet be the Cl. O. P. has them orgnn-
NO.
REEIiSVIliU:.
Hjibert Rogers purchased an 1800 nd stallion from near Fern last
ik.
Lawrence .Johnson is cutting corn James Jobe. O. Mullinix is sick, threatened 1 typhoid fever. 1. te a numher frnn hi'ic al‘<>nded iti He Bryan meeting at Terre Haute, bim Urton preached at Hit i RivM Sunday. ■ leorge Brown of Greencastle yjglted at John Urton’s last week. ■ (eorgo Aker says Taft is on the ami they organized a Bryan and n ’i! Club t > keep him going. ihe Sunday School was re-organiz-•J Sunday with Charli's Hill as sut Jpj fetendent. (minty local option may he all t but its dollars to doughnuts county goes wet if Putnam jty votes on It. is reported that new corn is goto start at 80 cents busked in
field.
Ohert Rollings’ two deaf and b boys went hack to school at kuna polls last. week, jnier Nelson and wife attended birthday of grandmother Nelnear Vivalia Monday, ie long wished for rain came jay night and with it the cold
«■
lifford button carried the lomer Nelson Monday. l>hn Hutcheson Is done loading land reports over seventy thousIfcet, Ihert Hutcheson is able to sit up a spell of typhoid.
A Healthy Family. I)ur whole family has enjoyed good health since we began using Dr. Kll Ww Liife Pills, three years agl says L. A. Bartlet, of Rural p 1, Guilford, Maine. They ise and tone the system in a h way that docs you good 25". fu Owl Drug Store
h:<-x~X"X~x~>44‘X**X'X~:-x** 4 Vol ire to (kirwsjsindents
P' 1 1 pendants are requi 1 sign their full name and adfess to llie.lr correspondence kiafter. This is requested so (nit the Star and Democrat ofmay check up those who t sending in corrospondence Igularly.
:"X~x~X"X**XeX~X”X-x»X"X'
Id you know that the
M
ooarGti
Grocerij
Mrs. Martha Pollard
Ellettsville.
Daniel Way of Quincy was a Monday visitor here. Jake McCurry of Greencastle, visited here on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rockwell Sundayed at Indianapolis. Mrs. Jennie Prichard visited at Crawfordsville on Saturday. Two new cases of typhoid fever— Coy Ryan and Ethel Fultz. Harve Moreland made a business trip to Roachdale on Saturday. Claud Coffman of Terre Haute visited relatives here over Sunday Oliver Moser of Lafayette, visited relatives here the first of the week. Mrs. John Ward visited her mother, east of Greencastle, Saturday night and Sunday. Attorneys J. F. O’Brien and J. C. Akers transacted business at Green- . .castle on Monday Miss Lucile Utterback left on Sunday for Richmond, Ind., where she will enter Earlham college. Miss Blanche Sackett of Indianapolis was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Isaac Gilmore, on Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Will Branneman of Indianapolis visited the former’s brother. John Branneman. over Sunday. Mrs. N. A. Whitaker of Martinsville returned home on Monday, after a fortnight’s visit here with rela-
tives.
W. T. Swartz and wife of Terre Haute, visited the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Swartz, west of succeeded in convincing her to the contrary. Misses Eva and Edna Dunkin and Miss Fleetie Nichols of Quincy, were guests of Mrs. John O’Mullane on Saturday. George Knoll who has been visiting in Arkansas, arrived home on Friday, accompanied by his sister-in-law, Mrs. Will Knoll of Almyra, Ark Louis Allen died at his home on the west line of Cloverdale Township, on Sunday, September 27. Interment at Salem Cemetery on Mon-
day.
Saturday visitors to Greencastle wore J. L. Rogers, L. L. Runyan, P. Elliott, Will Thornburgh, Tom Hughes, J. M. Scott, Abe Stwalley, Patrick McAvoy, James Cox, Chauncy Dorsett anj Fred Farmer. Capt. H. B. Martin, Justice of the Peace, was somewhat surprised one day last week, when a woman called at his office and requested him to write a divorce for her as she had decided that her husband was N. G. Capt. Martin informed her that he had no authority to grant divorces, but the woman insisted that he had And it was with difficulty that he convinced her to the contrary. Two young ladies of Greencastle, who have been receiving some attentions from a young school teacher of this vicinity, decided to have some sport at his expense and agreed that when he next called they would imitate his every action, thereby causing him embarrassment. The young man called and the girls followed suit, which the young man thought a coincidence. The young man pulled up his collar and the girls pulled up their collars .and when the young man smoothed his hair the girls did likowdse and then the young man caught on and stooped over and rolled up his pants. Tableaux.
last Siindax at Mrs. Ransom's. Mr. Fred Siddons and wife visited her mother. Mrs. Butler near Mt. Meridian last Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Elliott, Mrs. Mollie Goodwin and Mrs. Rebecca Shuck went to the peach peeling at Mrs. Fred Siddon s last Tuesday. Emry Nichols and wife were seen at Deintar .lust Saturday evening. Mr. Garrett says its not too late to fish yet. Mrs. Mollie Goodwin spent Saturday afternoon at Bertie Nichols. Mr. Sam Campbell's new house is progressing very nicely. Fred Duncan says he does not hove much time to sit in the shade now for he is kept busy picking tomatoes. Mrs. Maine Duncan called on Mrs. Ona Lewallen last Saturday. Mrs. Will Shuck went to Coatesi He last Saturday. Mrs. Jess Elliott spent the day last Saturday with her sister, Bertie Nichols. Ollie Bales and wife spent last Sunday at Alva Smith’s. Miss Mary Walker of Danville is visiting in this vicinity.
STOP :{:t Pehoo! began at Oak Monday with Miss liibbs as teacher and 34 pupils. There were six men on Mr. Will Houck’s farm shooting doves anil meadow larks. They came up in an auto. Mrs. Eliza Johnston called on Mrs. EJd Watts Friday. Miss Florence Mace spent Sunday afternoon with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Torr and Mrs. Jane Johnston had ice cream Friday night. Miss May Sears and her two brothers. Harold and Jesse, are going to the Oak School. Mrs. Eliza Johnstjin and children visited Mrs. Lawrence Rockliill Thursday. Mrs. Rockliill has up nearly 200 quarts of peaches. J. T. Johnston went to the Fair at Terre Haute one day last week. Master Samuel Johnston visited out east of Greencastle Saturday. Mr. King, trustee, visited the Oak school Wednesday and went from here to Fern.
BLACK HAWK. Jackson Boyd and James Hughes spoke to a large crowd at McHaffiie’s school house last Friday night. Lots of sickness in south Putnam which Is caused by the dry weather. Frank Cogle and wife visited at Terre Hautes on Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Hirvate of Manhattan spent a part of last week in this corner. The corn crop in south Putnam in fur better than was thought coming ii]) with last year, except on sandy land. Lewis Allen, aged about 70 years, died at his home in Black Hawk, on September 26th, after a short iilneEs of typhoid fever. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. Wm. Skelton at Che home, Monday, after whi h the remains were laij to rest in tiie Salem Cemetery. He leaves a wife and several childrei to mourn his depature.
NORTH WASHINGTON. G. W. Brown visited his brother-in-law on his way home from Terre | Haute last week. John Brown of Terre Haute visited his brother Berry Brown, I Wednesday and Thursday of last | week. James Aker is going to build a . new corn crib. John Urton and son went to Eel | River to church last Sunday. Charier Wright son of Tarwln M. I Wright of Brazil died at his father’s j home Sun lay morning. He was ralsj ej near Manhattan. Mr. Baker and family visited in I Illinois last week. Good rain Sut.Jay night and cool j Monday. Lookout for frost. Ana Hutcheson and wife visited ! relatives in .->011111 Washington SatIurday night and Sunday. Dr. Mercer. Hank Mi Elroy, Char,. Hill, Fred Williamson, Berry Brown and Charles Reel attended the Mason! ■ lodge at Greencastle last Friday night.
M \LT.\
the best place to SELL
ountry Produce
pay either cash or trade.
nfrch Grocery Phone 68
Clyde Walls and Joe Campbell have been hauling logs, averaging five 1 hundred feet to the load. I Mrs. Bertie Nic hols, Statie Philips, ; Maggie Elliott and Rebecca Shuck visited at Henry Phillips’ last Thursday. Mrs. Eva Walls is through canning fruit now and has gone to her olj trade sewing. Miss Mary Shuck visited Miss Jewel Campbell last Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Rebecca Shuck and Mrs. Maggie Elliott went to see, Mrs. Mary Flcklin last Friday, who has been sick, but is better at present. Miss Cora Woods visited Mrs. Bertha Jackson last Friday. The baby wagon passed through and Warren Lewallen took a girl. Mrs. Maria Campbell, Mrs. Ransom and daughter Eva, Miss Cora Woods, MIes Leila Garrett, Mrs. Lewis Garrett, Mrs. Will Shuck and Miss Statie Philips of this place attended the Association at Bethel last week; report a large crowd and fill' 1 preaching. The Bainbridge preacher who was to visit Jerry Nichols last Friday did not put in an appearance. Mr. Sam Campbell and wife spent
< \\ It PKNTKRSVILLK. Tom Thrift was on the sick list last week. Miss Opal Goslin, 1 f Roachdale, spent Saturday at J. L. Witt’s. Blanche Hull Ie better at this writing. John P. Hillis attended the funeral of his uncle Milton Hillis at Brick Chapel Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oil) Perkins spent Sunday at John i.erkin’s. Miss Gladys Witt visited homefolks this week. Mrs. George Brown was at Ladoga Tuesday. Mrs. M. A. Plekel and Nina Dawson spent Monday with Mrs. Milton Brown at Bainbridge.
MT. MEHIDI \N. There has been a show in our town the past week. A good crowd in attendance most every night. A waterset was given to the most popular young lady. Mabelle McCoy was the lucky one. Mao Lewis spent Friday night with her aunt Mary Hurst. Miss Nola Howell of Indlanapolh' spent one night last week with her sister Minnie Hur=-t. Maggie Meek spent Saturday night with Mabelle McCoy. Jay Day spent Friday night at
ineules ^
For the Kidneys, Bladder and Rheumatism. RELIEVES
30 lays’ treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction ^ $1 (O 17 r guaranteed or money refunded. d* -**. R X ** -or Kale by Badger A Gnwu
Dick Smith's. X-X-J-X-^-t-N-M-MK^X-X-XK'-X-X-Rachel Parish spent a few days •> /~vT»"rmTT a ~w~r t t w....u v.itii a,n., (JM A W Y v
last week with Artie Parish’s. There will be services at the M. E. Church Sunday and Sunday night.
I « I NAMVILLK. Our town went wet Sunday night by a good working majority. The new M. E. preacher filled his regular appointment on Sunday. Mrs. Salih* Hillis of Greencastle visited at the home of Mr. Janies Curtis' last week. Mr. Wright our high school teacher was here on business Monday. Edward Shields has gone to Centralis. Ills., on business. Rev. 'M. Huntington and wife of Indianapolis have been spending several pleasant days of outing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey’s.
v J. £ •X“X-X~X"X-X~XX~:~:-X~.**:-:~:***X*
FIRE IN CLOVERDJLE SUNDAY
Residence of Mary .1 Appleby, of Cloverdale, Totally Destroyed by Fire Sunday Afternoon Hiiihliiig Was Oik* of Putnam County's Landmarks, Being Over OO Years Old.
The residence of Mary J. Appleby, northwest corner of Market and West Main Streets, was totally destroyed by fire on Sunday about one o’clock p. m. The structure was a one-story frame building arected over 60 years ago and being thoroughly seasoned the flames spread so rapidly that the bucket brigade was powerless to save the building, but did succeed in saving nearly all the household effects. Brands from the burning building were carried a distance of four squares. The houses of Mrs. M. A. Devore, Charles Hunter and Jesse McCoy caught fire bait the blazes were extinguished by men on the roofs of the buildings, before serious damage resulted. The contents of the building were Insured for $100 which probably will cover the loss except for $50 cash which was burned. The building was insured for $300.
DID NOT TURN OUT IN FORCE
Senator Wood of Lafayette Addresses a Few Republicans and Alany Empty Benches at the Court House Monday Night.
Either the Republicans of this town are surfeited with Republican doctrine, or are not Interested in it, or did not believe that Senator Wood of I^fayette had the right brand, for few of them came out Monday night
Milton Hillis. In loving remembrance of Milton ! Hillis, who departed this life Thursday. September 24, 1908. And now a gentle voice is hushed A warm true heart is stilled. And on thy loving tender brow, Is resting death’s cold chill. Thy hands are clasped upon thy breast We have viewed thy lovely brow And in our aching hearts we know Tis hard, so hard, the words; We must forever part. But dearest Lord, one we must lay to Thee In the peaceful graves embrace; But thy memory we will cherish Till we meet in Heaven’s place. We loved him, yes we loved him, But Jesus loved him more, And he more gently called him To yonder shining shore. A gentle voice said ‘Come’, And with farewell's spoken He ralnily entered home. The Saviour called and he departed He willed it for the best. Although It leaves Is broken hearted Yet to know it is eternal rest. But God in his wisdom has recalled The boon his love had given And though the body moulders here The soul is safe In heaven. And now there is one less friend on earth— One more in Heaven, Art thou so far, O dear one, thou dost not know What wondering looks we lift unto thee, up there. What visions of transcendent fairness grow About thy likeness so familiar here. What questioning thoughts of what thy like may be; What varied tasks thy growing powers employ; What fitness of sight and sound agree To crown thy fullness of completed
joy?
Nay, nay, thou art not far—we hold theo still. Our souls catch music from thy spirit’s tone; Something upon our hearts clear dews distill From wandering airs of that untroubled zone Where thou dost range—thou dost | not love us less. That In our narrow bounds we cannot guess To what great glory thou hast entered In. O gentle spirit, who hast gained so
m u eh
Sometimes we pray thee when our hearts are sore. Reach, pitying, down with healing in
thy touch,
Inspire the faint, who faintest now
no more.
Sometimes, when dangers thicken i -
our way.
Send to our shrinking souls a breath (
of cheer
riuurs Bmumi
The back is the mainspring of woman’s organism. It quickly calls attention to trouble by aching. It tells, with other symptoms, such as nervousness, headache, pains in tho loins, weight in the lower part of the body, that a woman’s feminine organism needs immediate attention. In such cases the one sure remedy which speedily removes the cause, and restores the feminine organism to a healthy, normal condition is LYDIA E.PINKHAM’S VEGETABLE C0MF3UKD Mrs. Will Young, of 0 Columbia Ave., Rockland, Me., says: " I was troubled for along time with dreadful backaches and a pain in mv side, and was miserable in ♦very way. I doctored until I was discouraged and thought I would never get well. I read what Lydia E. I'inkham’s Vegetal lo Compound had done for others and decided to try it; after taking threo bottles i can truly say that I never felt so well in my life.” Mrs. Augustus Lyon,of East Earl, Pa., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: “ I had very severe backaeh*x, ; ml pressing-down pains. Icon d not : ■•> p, and had no appetite. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound cured me and made me feel like a new woman.”
FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, nu de from roots and herbs, lias been t be standard remedy for female ills, and has positively cured thousands of women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulee ration, tibroid tumors, irregularities, jieriodie pains, backache, that bear-ing-down feeling, flatulency, indigos* tion,dizzinc8s,or ne rvous pros t ration.
RUN; DROUTH IS BROKEN
to hoar him discuss the issues. There That we may feel thee living day by |
XX’ OT'O -fucf C r-nr»n 1 V. 11 1.. ..
wore just 88 men, women and children. by count in tho room. Tho speaker dealt with the greatness of the Republican party, state and national, and declared that Die people must elect the Republican state ticket or the Democrats would repeal tho county option bill, a ■tatement that sent smiles around the room, filled as it was with hard-shell Republi-
day
Our loved one. who is so far and yet so near.” The funeral services were held at 2 o’clock Saturday, September 27, at Brick Chapel.
Putnam County Gobs a Good Hooking After Weeks i.f Dryness—Rain Began to Full at N<*ar 7 O’cloek Sunday Evening nud t'< utilined all Through the Night.
cans.
Monon Route I
To Denver. Coloram Pueblo, Col, accoim
Emily Beard King
Emily Beard King was born April 23, 1865, and departed this life Tuesday, September 15, 1908 at 2 : o'clock a. ni. She leaves to mourn
arshins. Tier demise a dear husband, two chiloriugs, and dren, two sisters and many distant
DROP IN TEMPERATURE WITH T
0. o.
F.
Grand Lodge, Septeu >*r 16, 17 IS, return limit Septembei tti, $21.35
round trip. One r;i> to California, North ’ Coast and intermedia ile September 1st Home Seekers rates t To Yellow Stone after July 15th, aumm
trip $46.85.
Summer and all >• kets on sale daily t and various health a
sorts
J. A. Mi>
relatives anj friends.
Insist rates ’ ern Pacific oints, on i i 30th. i ions points iual Park rates, round
.rlst tie-
coast
i imer re-
i . \gent.
Not a F?s(iion t" ' - rt. Lady Passenger T’ni ■ > paying for that lady with that <"• i e of corn broadcloth trimmed \\: ,i>se trinn gular pieces of tin* sum- •> rial, with tucked satin in the > • r it Incroyable coat with broad t lugs, col lar and cuffs of black and the muff— Conductor—Av her pay herself! What d’ye till [ am—a reporter for a fashion .ion, V Harper's Weekly.
Where Bullets F! w. David Parker, of Fn - ite, N. Y., a veteran of the civil v who lost a foot at Gettysburg vs; "The good Electric Hitters h-* o done Is worth more than five hi drod dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purprv I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured me. I now take them as > tonic, an! they keep me strong and *11.” 50c at the Owl Drug Store
"We watched her breathing through the night And prayed that she might go As In her breast the wave of life Kept heaving two and fro. Our tears came then in showers, Her quiet eyelids closed and then She had another morn than ours. Her dear, sweet smiles no more we see No more her lips can kiss, And, yet, what comfort 'tis to know She reigns in Heavenly bliss. Heaven now retains our treasure, Earth her lonely casket keeps. And the sunbeams long to linger Where our darling mother sleeps. The moonlight nights are beaming Upon a silent grave Where sleepeth now, without' d reaming One we loved but could not save. Fondly loved by all who knew her. Many farewell tears were shed, Now her dreams of life arc over | And her gentle spirit fled. The golden gates were slowly opened A gentle voice said softly, ’Come,’ And from all thy pain and suffering Try angel spirit entered home. Gone from us, but not forgotten. With aching hearts we are left behind :
It rained Sundaj night. After weeks of drought Putnam County that nignt welcomed a ger <1 soaking rain. And with Hi* rani came a fall of temperature Sunday evening the thermometer reg’sii-riij 78 degrees. Early Monday morning it showed 48, a drop of 30 degree* The rain fell all night and wa.* it the kind which soaked in Ti e morning broke cold and cloud.' Furnace fires were lighted and ovi rooats taken out of their place of snuiimr storage. At noon, however, the sun broke through the clouds and tii> air became warmer.
*' c.
.>«’
Fur any pain, from ti p to from any a ise. i'ip!y Di T!
Electri Oil. Pain < .m't si i> .. ;e
it is used.
BLOOD
thou
But the thought that happy Bids us gently he resigned. ’ The funeral was preached at Lit-1 tie Walnut Baptist Church on Thursday, September 17, at 10:30 a. m. by the Rev. Collins. Burial at Little Walnut Biptist Cemetery.
We live by our blood, and on it. We thrive or starve, as our blood is rich or poor. There is nothing else to live on or by. When strength is full and spirits high we are being re-freshed-bone, muscle and brain, in body and mind with continual flow of rich blood. This is health.
FOR SALE 80 acres of land off Di<> East side of th© James Gibson farm Putnam and Park coum lines, we offer this farm at $1* ner acre which Is certainly a bargain. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY.
Constipation with a I ‘s manifestations of a dlstruhed liver and Indigestion yields quick’ to Sanol. It only costs 35 cents tn find out the great curative powers 1 the Sanol
Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Croom. the wide’v known proprietor of the Groom Hoi tel, Vaughn. Miss., says: “For i eral months I suffered with a sevc'-i cough, and consumption seemed i ; have Its grip on me, when a fide recommended Dr. King's New Discovery. I began taking it, and three bottles affected a complete cure.” The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, ami lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at the Owl Drug Store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
VV : hen weak, in low spirits, no cheer, no spring, when rest is not rest and sleep is not sleep, we are starved; our blood is poor; there is little nutriment in it. Back of the blood is food, to keep the blood rich. When it fails, take
SCOTT’S EMULSION
It sets the whole body going again—man, woman and child.
Send this advertisement, together with name of paper in which it appears, your address and four cents to cover postage, and we will send you a “Complete Handy Atlas of the World.” SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St.. New York