Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 2 October 1908 — Page 6

Kl i.lay, October

• Does Your

Heart Beat

Yes. 100,000 times each day Does it send out good blood or bad blood? You Know, for 2 good Mood is good health; I bad blood, bad health. And I you know precisely what to tj take for bad blood Ayer’s 0 Sarsaparilla. Doctors have

endorsed it for 60 years.

t One frrqnptit r.-iinu* of bad t*!oo«l is a nltiftgish

T liVt'f. Till'' J • I ''I lU'Hft <*oi

l|jtt1)>MllOII. I'OlHOIIOUS

• Kui»!»tan« i-v ;iio ’ iifti tt>soi In • i into the blood. J Keep the bow uln i<|teik with Ayei’» I'tils.

MAMM

Made by J. (' Ayor Po., T.owell, Mass.

A.so uianufucturors

uian

uers

>wel

hair vigor. Atil R Cl RE. CHERRY SECTORAL.

We have no secrets! We publish the formulas of all our medicines.

MARK L DeMOTTE IS DEAD

t'ormcr tiret'iK'asdo Mini, Who Scrv- < il in ('on>>i'i'Ns himI in the Imliiina Senate. 1’hnm‘s Away al His Home In Valparaiso.

SHE WOKKED FDR OPTION

Miss Minnetta T. Taylor, of Greencastle is Among the Hard Working hobbyists at the Present Session Of the Legislature in Indianapolis.

PASSED HAND BILLS THURSDAY

Among the hard-working lobbyists at the present session of the Legislature, in behalf of the county local option bill, is Miss Minnetta T. Taylor, of Greencastle. Miss Taylor is the president of the Putnam County W. C. T. U. and is an influential worker. “Although our State President is for State-wide prohibition,” said Miss Taylor, “we differ from this view and believe that the best interests of the cause will be conserved by the passage of the county local option hill. Of course, we hope some day to have prohibition, but we do not believe that It Is practicable at this time, and do believe that the proposed local option bill is a long step in the right direction. Believing that a good beginning is half the battle, we are pushing the proposed legislation with as much force as we are able to master.” Miss Taylor, assisted by several other members of the society, handed out small hand bills which present the stand the Putnam County women are taking, as follows: “The Greencastle W. C. T U. wants county local option. Please give It to us. One ward keeps all the saloons in Greencastle, in spite of all that we can do. Only county local option can help up.”—Indianapolis News.

A LAWYER, WRITER, TEACHER

<* .> ❖ Oorresj, .mlunts Wanted ❖ ❖ •> The Star a' ' T -morrat desires •> ❖ correspondar' ip each locality ❖ <• in the countv If some one is ❖ •> not already iing the news •> <• from your lo i:ty we would be ♦> •> glad to fur’ ou with sup- •> ❖ plies nnd s'" i you the paper, ♦> <• provided ' in send corre- ❖ ❖ spondence ■ larly. ❖ .j. •X-X-X-X-X- ’ •••x-x-xx-x-x*

HUMPHREYS’ Veterinary Specifies cure diseases of Horses, Cattle, : aerp, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry liy actin 1 rectly on the sick cauth

without loss of tin o.

\. \ { FK\ KHS. 1 • -••teMlon*. lunnimnacukk* ) tioiiM, Ijciiu 5 . VlUk Fevpr. II. B.) t*PK \ I iifHH, Injurlen.

cluks > liht'iiinniiHiit

'I'll UuiDwy, E'pl/.ootlc,

curkh s himemiMT.

PiistA S " ou '• K . I*. ' • ’“kt. K. K. M OI <sll w . < Influenza, Inllnmed CURES $ Liiiium, l*lriit iniionia.

F. F. ' rour. Bell! CURBS ) hill rrhea, l>>

ii.ii. I'reventH >((• IIUAGK.

VALPARAISO. Ind., Sept. 23. The Hon. Mark L. DeMotte, former Congressman from the Tenth (Indiana) district died yesterday morning after an illness of more than a year. He was born In Rockville, this State. December 28, 1832. His father, the Rev. Daniel DeMotte, .was a noted circuit rider in the early religious history of Indiana. Mr. DeMotte graduated from Asbury (now DePauw) University in 1853, and also from the law school, and DePauw conferred the degree of LL. D. in 1903. He married Elizabeth Christy in December, 185G, who died tn 1891, and in January, 1893, he married Clara Stephens, who survives him. He was admitted to the Indiana bar in 1855, and he served as prosecuting attorney of the Thirtyfirst Judicial District. During the civil war he entered the service as ranking first lieutenant of the Fourth Indiana Battery, and was promoted to captain and ai-jutant-quartermaster. He served 'n the Forty-seventh Congress as a Representative from the Tenth District (1881-1883), and ho was a member of the Indiana Senate from 188G to 1890. He twice made the race for Congress after returning from Lexington, Mo., to which point he removed after the close of the war. where he practiced and became the editor and proprietor of the Lexington Register. Dr. DeMotte founded the law department of the Northern Indiana Normal School, the deanship of which he relinquished a few months ago because of ill health. During President Harrison's administration he was postmaster of this city. He was active in Republican polities until his disablement by ill health, and twice he represented his district in national conventions. Besides the second wife, there is a daughter, Mrs. Wilson, wife of the Rev. J. H. Wilson, of Pt. Byron. Ills. In his Idle hours he was a writer of stories which were published by the McClure syndicate an dthe International Magazine. He was also prominent in Masonry. Mr. DeMotte had four brothers and four sisters, he being the youngest. All of them are now dead, with the exception of W. H. DeMotte 242 Walcott Street, Indianapolis, who is now en route to this city.

ATTENTION!

IN TEARS. DEFENDS GRANT

Confederate Scores Taft When LifeLong Republican Renounces party

Wiud-Ulow n.

•' •• iKlnXKV <V lOEIl DIHORfir,KS. CURKf» )

I I ' *hl\ M*F, \ CURKH s I leers, <.rc. J K. * imM'OMH CURKH \ IlHlitffMlitHI. H|. 00c. each; Stable Ca . At Druggists, or sent • HUMPHREYS’ H il William and Ann m

‘*nn«e, Hriiutioim, 1 icy. siiirintf Foat, It HtautfrrM. 'peclflcs. Book, Ac , 07. • I on receipt of price. ' DICIN’K CO., Corner l ew York.

tr-IIOOK >1 1 LKI) FitRB.

ISalF* L . Callender

Centralia, 111., Sept. 17.—A novel incident took place at the BryanKern - Stevenson Club meeting here last night. Captain R. D. Peyton, a veteran of Grant’s army, joined the club, giving as he did so, his reasons for bolting the g. o p Among other things, he said that Mr. Taft had besmirched the honored name of General Grant, In his reference to him as a drunkard and that he would vote against him for that reason, if for none other. This brought Doctor Ditzler, a Confederate soldier, to his feet. With tears streaming down his checks, this verteran of th e Civil War, paid the following tribute to the memory of General Grant: “Boys, I was with General Lee when he surrendered his army at Appomattox Courthouse. I saw General Grant—God bless him—turn Leo's sword and hand it back. I heard him issue orders to clothe and feed us. I saw our boys ride away on the horses that he insisted we should keep. I know that his heart was bleeding for us all. I rise in protest against this chargfie of drunkeness. It is wrong. It is too late for this upstart, Taft, to blight with whiskey the dowers of love and trust that for so many recurring summers have blossomed on the grave of our illustrious dead." The two veterans were given a tremendous ovation.

Comrades G. A. IL nnd Ladies of W. R. C. Greeting: — It may be of interest to announce that the reunion of the 14th and 59fn Indiana Regiments, at Spencer on the 17th instant, was one of the most enjoyable ever held In this part o” Indiana: There was a registered attendance of 257 veterans. The undersigned's old Company “B”, 59th Indiana, was the banner company, with 23 present. The reunion was on the anniversary of the battle of Antietam in which the gallant 14th Indiana lost about 50 per cent In killed and wounded. The eloquent addresses during the day, and the touching talks at the camp-fire thrilled the hearts of the old veterans with that spirit of devoted comradesip which will endure through this life and will be most happily continued in eternal fraternity, eharijy and loyalty in the Great Beyond. The presence and active participation of the dear ladies of the Spencer Woman’s Relief Corps, and other ladles, also, made the reunion a complete success in every respect. One of the touching incidents w<r the placing of a flower on th^ lapid of the coat of every old soldier by the Daughters of Veterans. As one local paper states, “It mal» the ‘old boys' eyes twinkle and a smile of satisfaction play on their countenances.” An enthusiastic rising vote of thanks, by the comrades, was given to all the ladies of Spencer for their kind, generous and patriotic hospitality. It is further announced that it is the intention of the Greencastle G. A. R. Post, and Woman’s Relief Corps, to have a live reunion of th- 1 Grand Army Posts of Putnam County at the Court House on October 8th next. Comrade Alexander, the Department Commander, and probably Colonel Fesler and Major Daugherty will be with us. There will be interesting addresses and other patriotic eexrcises, an I "a good feed” at noon. Let there be a generous outpouring of the Comrades of the O. A. R. and of the ladies of the W. R. C. to make this reunion a complete success, and a “red-letter day” in the history of both organizations in Putnam County. A complete program of the exercises will he published later. Yours in F. C. and L. JESSE M. LEE, Commander Greencastle Post, G.A.R.

A FEW WILD HAlEMENTS

Local Republicans Through Their Organ Make Long Guess as to Hostetler's Mission in Greencastle Tuesday. TYPICAL REPUBLICAN METHOD

TURNER DISCUSSES WAR

.Colored Orator From St. Louis Gives Views on Things Supisiseilly Political at Court House Friday Night

That it is quite impossible for Republicans this year to state facts accurately has been proven. From Taft to the small ones all is guess and misrepresentation, not to call it a harsher name. Locally this is proved by the published statements concerning Mr. Hostetter’s visit ’o Greencastle Tuesday afternoon. The statements made were too ludicrous to need reply were it not that they show the typical Republican attitude toward truth. It was declared that Mr. Hostetter had handed his resignation as a candidate for representative to the County Democratic Committee. That Alec I^ne had telegraphed Mr. Hostetter that he would himself withdraw from the ticket if Mr. Hostetter voted for county option. That Mr. Hostetler's brother had come to Indianapolis to compel him to vote for the Republican bill, and other equally interesting but untruthful statements. Mr. Hostetter was in Greencastle to see whether certain representa tions made by some who had visited him in the interests of the county bi'I were true. He found that due to misunderstanding, doubtless, some Incorrect impressions had been given him of the feeling of Democrats here In regard to his position. Ho was told that he was free, so far as local Democrats were concerned, though advised to stand by the platform. He brought no resignation. He received no telegram from Alec Lane. His brother in no way seeks to influence him. We repeat these statements and give the truth, not because the statements were, in themselves, likely to be believed, but to show how far from truth many of the assertions made in this honest temperance campaign are. From this point of view the “guesses” published are quite illuminative.

CROWD ON OUTSIDE LARGEST

J. Milton Turner, colored, supposedly an orator from St. Louis, addressed a political meeting at the assembly room of the court house Friday night. A considerable number of colored voters and several white Republicans remained through the meeting. A still larger number came early but left before the close of the speech. A large number of colored men did not go to the assembly room at all, but stood around out side and told of what they would do this fall. The speaker was radically partisan, disconnected, uninteresting and unconvincing. Although he cost the Republican party considerable cash, spent In an attempt to win back the colored vote alienated by Taft and Roosevelt, he seemed to have little effect. Many colored voters were loud in their disapproval this morning. It was not an attempt that would convince anyone not already radically partisan.

Little Walter was eating lunch vhen he gave his arm a suddet. .. 1, splash, clown went his glass of milk. “I knew you were goin_- to spill that." said mamma angrily “Well, mainiiia. if you knew," queried Walter, "why didn’t you toll mp , '" —London Answers

Do you get up at night? San l Is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. Sanol gives re11 f in 24 hours from all backache •»nd bladder troubles. Get a 35c t-lal bottle at the drug store ly!4

Dyspepsia Is America’s curse. Burdock Blood Bitters conquers dyspepsia every time. It drives out Inpurltfes, tones the stomach, restores perfect digestion, normal weight, and

How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO . Toledo, O. We, the underslgnd, hav known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable ii ail business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

AS THE SOUTH SEES IT ATLANTA, Ga., September 24.— An open letter to President Roos n - velt has been written by T. M. Blodgett, chairman of the Republican State League of Georgia, which says, in part: “In my opinion, you are no doubt the most erratic, the most eccentric, the most tyrannical despot who has ever occupied the high and honorab!" office of President; the most deceitful demagogue, who has out-Heroded Herod, of biblical fame. “Your attack on Senator Foraker has added nothing to your prestige, nor has it secured any votes for your heir apparent to the throne. This attack was below the belt, and prompted by personal motives, with a desire to aid Mr. Taft, the already defeated candidate of the once glo--ious Republican party, the party that exalted you to the presidency, and which you and your policies of the last seven years have degraded and completely destroyed. “You should remember your connection with that ‘undesirable citizen’ that member of the ‘Ananias Club,’ E. H. Harriman. and the $50,000 he contributed to your campaign fund, nnd the $250,000 he collected to secure your election In 1904. You should explain to the people why you violated your contract with him relative to the New York senatorshlp: why you discharged tlm ‘black battalion’ without trial and without honor; why you arraigned the negro race as ‘venal and vicious’ in your message to Congress just after the race riot in Atlanta. You should explain why you dictated for the country the nomination of Mr. Taft and accomplished it through the pernieious activity of the Federal officeholders—many in the classified service—through a campaign I backed by Federal patronage and an abundance of money secured from Charles P. Taft and the groat captains of industry. “Mr. President, I tell you truthfully, Mr. Taft will be defeated, not by Democratic, but by true and loyal Republican voters, who have become disgusted with your policies, and who are determined to rebuke you and your administration.”

| FANCY GOODS DRY GOODS and ♦ NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ♦ ETC. I F. G. GILMORE ♦

" v ru- mtijyj ... ..Tj ^ Better Than Pills | aw—M - *

For Livei

IS.

JUATUHE'S RFMEBY la Snttr than pilla, brcauir il icta in the fijht way It Mrengthenslhe Stomach, aids Digestion, cures Dyspepoic, cleanaes the L i,, Bowels, curing Constipation. K ‘ a Usually one NH Tablet is .11 that is necessary to correct the sveragr tr uhle Istarts 1:1 the St. mnch and seatch. s through the Lircr, kidney and Intestine, dissolving sn,|

” 4 ” tl,ker • W,e "‘ aot -V Nun,ul

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THE OWL DRUG CO., Greencastle, Ind

X“:-*x- < X"X"X , -:~iX~X”X"X-*'“X*-X’-. v-X"X"X , <"T , -:* , X"T'

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R. J. GILLESPIE; Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director GREENCASTLE, IND. Phone, Day or Nuht. Office 3ff5, Residence 303.

•!••!►*!••!••!•*!*-*>*!**’**>*!*

Big Four Rome DrX B.hamiltop

SLPTIiMBIiR BI LI.FTIN

Danver and Return sov u.onc N "To F Ticket a hoM Sopt. 1ft, 17 and 18. CONVENTION?#VAERICAN BANKERS ASSOCIATION Tickets Bold Sept. e4^2o,l2ft, 27. Pnlnnkt Tirtotc California. Mexico. UUIUIIIo! I lunulo BRITISH COLUMBIA AND POINTS IN THE WEST,: NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWE - T. On nalc daily to.Oct. 81, 1908.

For detailed inlormalion see Agent “BIU FOUR ROUTE” H J. REHI. G P. A., G. P. O. 70- H .t 8.—th.td. Cincinnati, 0

DENTIST '■6(4 tv; t Washington—O.ijoiil Post oft • GAS 'jIVhN FOR EXTRACTINI

s lYFiiil DI 1 i tMenatfeiitaiuiilMaftKi

Cures Woman's Weaknesses. We refer to that boon to weak, nervous, luffering women known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of Tiir Eclectic Mkdical Rkvikw says of Unicorn root (UelonUw DUdca) which is one of tho chief ingredients of the "Favorite Prescription ’’: "A remedy which invariably arts as a uterine tnvigoiator * * * makes for normal activity of the entire reproductive system." He continues " in tlvhfias we have a medicament which more fuiiy answers the aNiva purposes tluin any utlxr drug u ith tihu h I nm (Utjuaitiltd. In the treatment of disease- y>ecullar to women It is seldom tha: a ease Is seen which does not present some indication for l Ins renn-dlal agent.” Or. Fyfe furl In r says: "The following are among the leading Indications for Ueluuias (L'nirorii nmli Fain or aching In the back, with . leucorrhcea : atonic (weak! rondltn fHof the reproductive organs of Women, mental depression and Irrlt anility, aLsorlated witt) chronic disc a,. , , ,f the reproductive organs of women; nm-tant sensation Jf heat In the region of the kidneys; meryfirrhagia (flooding), due to a weakened comfltlon of/the reproductive system! anirnii/fiayiyo^rcssed or absent m nil .y XKTiodt)yA»sinTr from or tccompanyirnj un aimopiAl condition of the digestive organs and Arfiemle (thin blood) habit; ilragging abdomen" * U thU e * ,mue ,0Wl 'r pan of tha If more or less of the above symptoms ? r .i i ) r | ' s|,||t . "Q invalid ■■'oETdii~rn7r~rT7> better than take Dr. FioTr.TnrTsTrnrr '-l^Jlid'f’lCohd ot-UmTqnino i'i r 'e.Tr cuts oi which' is Unicorn root, or Delonias and the mislical projierties of which it most faithfully roprosents. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent l"* r f ed i'?. n ‘ of "lavorito Proscription," Eillngwood, M. i)., of Rennett Medical ( oilege, Chicago, says: L ls a i n remedy In disorders of the womb. In all f-atarrhai conditions • • ami (Tenoral onf»*oblerm*nt. it is useful.” riL r i ,f ‘ " M - ^'“hler, M. I)., late 0 f Cincinnati, says of (tolden Seal root: •wo!™ 1 *# 1 !? 110 ? 10 ‘1* general effects on tho system, there t.i no medicine in use ahnut which there Im muh ueneral unanimity of njhiunti |t tonic useful in Tu£n ,f 'i 1 MV lrtholow ' M ,, - of ’Tefforson Mednuii College, says of Coition Seal : ri .Yu.in 0 ii ,n , u, '' r | , H' hemorrhage, nnnor?t^Va!nfu! , ^ns n ,n,Mu!id , " UV '’ '^nienorDr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription fa.thfully represents all the above named ingredients and cures the diseases (or which they are recommended.

AND THB

CHICAGO ORTH WES 1

I.OUI8 : l.n. FftRNCH I.ICK AP1UP

AND THE

SOUTH.

In elT.

No. No. No. No.

No. 3 No. 6 No. 9 No. 1

VOX TIME CARD .-Tunday June 14, 190! NORTH BOUND go Express ... .1:$$ j igo Mail.... 12:33 P>|

k & Laf. At

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OUTH BOUND

Uvllle Exp . . . .2:15 llle Expr 88 . . 2:21 I*

Lick & Acco.. Bloom

ub run dally.

J. A. MICHAEL

.5:21 pi 8:03d

Karin For Sale—fil 14 acres, between Fillmore and Delmar, good land, well watered, 7 room house, fair ham. double cribb, and other out buildings—Urton Cliff, Fillmore. R. R. No. I. 3t6wpr

t Axe

MAINE!

-■ Hint In Good Whl»k*r ARE RYE

for Clinton Fall*

■ MAIN SALOON.

». MoGACGHKY. • -IcIh;. nnd Surgeon a na, Block. No. 14 Bo*

"f’wvt , . «d I corner Bloomlngt on ""I

>n eta. |H Tele. Office 127, Re»id«nc« "

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fur-ka

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DEATH OF CHILD

Adna C. Naughle, the little twoyear old daughter of Mrs. Albert AI ken s died last night at ll o’clock after a brief illness. The funeral service was held at the home at 313 South College Avenue, at two o’clock and was followed by burial at Forest Hill.

11 meted without P^' 11 ' . Oppoc • 'ifflee, over Cooper*” eery Store.

DR. O Ol FRSTREET, DENTIST. vmce . Irarr itnildlw*. 8. ^

W. W. TUCKER, yvli fan and Hurgeoa w Btreet. between Wa»h >uid Walnut atraeta.

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