Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1908 — Page 2
Notice Correspondents
Each correspondent is requested to till out the following: blank and mail it to the Star & Democrat at once.
Name
(Hive full Name)
Address (Address to which supplies should be sent) Rural Route Name Under Which Items are Sent The Star A Democrat desires to get a complete list of its correspondent for filing and it is requested that you fill out the above blank and mail it to the office at once. Also answer the following questions: Have you been sending correspondence regularly Do you desire to continue sending correspondance regularly in exchange for the Star cV Democrat, which is mailed to you each week? A revised list of correspondents is being compiled by the Star & Democrat and those who are now receiving the paper in exchange for correspondence, and not sending news regularly will be taken off the lists. The Star & Democrat desires correspondents in each locality and town in the county. If some one is not sending news from your vicinity and you ^ desire to become our correspondent, fill out the above blank and mail it to the Stai A Democrat office and supplies will be mailed to you.
DO THIS NOW
RUNS FOR REPRESENHTIVE REPUBLICAN PROSPERITY PUBLIC SAL*
Dnnicl Clay Rrarknay Eilen AWdaTit Showing That ho i.x the Candidate Of thr lnclo|M>iul«‘iice Party.
Home of the Condition* in Chicago Prevailing Under High Tariff and Republican Rule.
PETITION IS SIGNED IN CLAY CO. THE BOTTOMLESS DINNER PAIL
OF LIVE STOCK
* '■ - iek ’ ‘ ai “
M V
I
of Homo .took noil 'hav. .V.',?!?® stock .. !r1 m
sell ALL
.Sale on
I'
FARMS FOR SALE—
was taken to the City Hospital. The
...TEXAS.
Wc arc Holling I.«imc1m at $15 pi r a< rt*. $4 down ami 1U years’ time, tl per cent interest, Write for maps and circulars about this wonderful country. John T. Martindale Co., 41? Boaril of Trade, Ixuia.n ai-oi.is, Ind. CUAKH.XCEi O. BUIS —Local. A or.NT— Phone 463 GREEN CASTLE, IND
ROACHDALE MAN IS HURL flre 1(198 wa8 8everal hundred dol .
1 lars. The barn was owned by G. P.
William Dodson is Struck by Fire Prang. Two horses were burned.
Truck and Suffers a Itroken Leg! Indianapolis News.
In Indianapolis.
Farm For Sale—fi 1 to acres, between Fillmore and Delmar, good land, well watered, 7 room house, fair barn, double cribb. and other out buildings -Urton Cliff, Fillmore. R. R. No. 1. StCwpr
William Dodson of Roacbdale, Ind. a salesman, stopping at the Lorraine Hotel, was crossing the street in
M. Wright of the firm of Wright & Norris of Muncie was here Monday on his w’ay to Bainbridge. This firm
has the contract for the new school
front of the hotel Saturday night
, . , .1 building at Bainbridge. The found-
when he was struck by a passing fire !
company wagon on the way to a barn i ‘ ,t * on ** le building is laid and fire at 559 South Illinois Street. The | " ork on it It is expected, will go
man sustained a broken leg. and he steadily on.
Daniel Clay Brackney, of Warren Township. Putnam County, is to make the race for Representative from the Fifth District on the Independence ticket. This fact has been hinted at for several days but was made clear this morning when a petition was filed with the county clerk praying that his name be placed upon the ticket as the nominee of that party. The petition was signed by some two hundred and thirty voters from Clay and Vigo Counties, the majority of the names being those of men from Terre Haute, Brazil and Seelyville. The petition is accompanied by an affidavit that the signatures are genuine. It has been rumored for several days that Mr. Brackney was out on a hunt for signers for the petition, as this was necessary since no convention was held by his party in this district.. Mr. Brackney made the race for County Representative in the Democratic primary last winter and was defeated by Mr. Hostetler. He then came out for the Democratic nomination for joint senator from
Heartrending conditions prevail In Chicago, according to Friday night s Chicago Tribune, (Rep.l. The Tribune had a two column article on the front page telling of the suffering caused by the Republican panic. In part the article said: “There are li.OOO underfed children in Chicago who do not have three square meals a day. Of these, 10,000 specific cases have been examined and reported on by the child study department of the board of ed-
ucation.
This was the opening paragraph of a report presented Friday to the school management committee of the board of education. The docu-
Tuesday, October 20t|i
Sale to begin at 10 o’clock Consisting of 8 li. ad
three year old geldings, 0 nc »«l driver, broke to all kinds 0 fV- li l a family horse and sir.'d by VT Ham 2nd ; one 3year old Draft r f ing sired by Old Mack ,1^1$ horse, well broke; one „f ti 1 yearlings Filleys in Indian* H by Higgins’ Trotting Hon>.
yearling Fllley sired l, y
yearling Horse Colt sired
Foster Morgan Horse (and t c p ■
not a better colt in Putnam Coull one good workhorse, 12 V rs. ,,i,i '■ Cows: Two Registered ShortlJ
giving good flow of milk . tu,, pTiH
Durham Cows giving ,„ () d , 1( J|
m. k: two thoroughbred S | 1()rth ■
Calves—one Bull, one 11..o .. 1
Calves—one Hull, one lleif, r fat yearling Heifer, weighing J!
900 lbs.
Ho/s: About.’«) head ; >,ro,i 9 I Jersey hogs, . stinrT
Sows and Pigs. H„ aN '
Bro< >d
uie uoaru oi euucaiion. * ne uum- ..„i . r c . . . -u . | Clilts. Sale on my farm. 2 milcKnn. mont Is the result of a three months :,,, F iii mmVt Indiana. Free Cotir" investigation made by the city truant lance from Interurban at Fillin',
this district, but withdrew on the eve
of the convention. He is now a fullfledged candidate for congress, and
officers, under the direction of the compulsory education, child studv and legal departments of the board. “In the canvass made by truant officers,’’ said the report, “mothers were found repeatedly who go to bed ■ hungry themselves in order that j 4 their children may have a scant breakfast next day. This self-denial is habitual heroism in some large
families.
“We find that a large number of
w. A. CARVER
A A AAA A A A A 1 You are
children have only bread saturated In water for breakfast, day after
active in his support of the Hearst d’ 1 }’: that the noon meal Is bread or ticket. bananas and an occasional luxury of soup made from pork bones; that
! children often frequent south Water
A heating stove in full blast on street begging for dead fowl in the sidewalk was the rather novel crates or decayed fruit; that others sight in evidence in front of Higert’s have been found searching for food hardware store Fri afternoon. Tire in alley garbage boxes. Several occasion was the advertising scheme cases were reported where hungrv of the Home Stove Company of In- children at school picket up crusts* dianapolis, represented by E. H. of bread or fragments of lunch which * Geitz. other children had thrown away.
Cordially Asked
To come in and se, new full suitings, they will serve to give you a COR. RKCT impression of the season’s best styles.
Our styles are the styles of TODA Y and the it lity of our clothes emphasizes the beauty of tin fabric.
Sutherlin
V W y TT V V V Wt j
SS35.2522S
Rousing Winter Sale
Here we come as usual leading the van —the opener of the winter season victorious fight for style, for warmth and comfort against ill-dressing, triumphant.
-with rousing bargains and rousing values—leading the cold and distress. Watch our flag of success wave
From Saturday, October 10, to and including Saturday, October 31
Men s Ready-to-Wear Dept.
In our $18.00 Suits you will find embodied the newest materials and styles the highest type of the clothing maker’s art; sale price $H'98
Men's Fine Worsted and all wool Cheviots, $12.50 Suits
39.98
snappy patterns, sale price
A line of Suits second to none,
for $8.00—sale
price 35.98 M«n’s and Boys’ Overcoats An overcoat that would grace a general or a king or anyone who delights in a neat fit and up to-date styles, $18.00 eaa qq sale price oll.ou
A $1(1.00 overcoat full back, shape, in variety of styles, sale . price
gown
S8.98
Boyd's Long $6.98
Choice line of Men’s and overcoats, $8.00, sale price
If you have but little money put your faith and pocketbook in one of our Blue Meltons they wear and they fit and -m* nn the style, $6.50, sale price . . 54,30
Little folks overcoats
fads; sale price $11.98 to
latest
$1.49
Dark grev Heribone worsted and black Thibet Cravenettes made of genuine tte” cl, ith, s, de ever) • (non where at $15, sale price 511.30
Women s Ready-to Wear
Dept.
French All-wool Voile, silk bands, plaited $7.98 All-wool Panama wide silk baml with 4 narrow bands, Panel front, plaited, black, blue and brown and gray $5.98
Panama, embroidered. 2 silk bands, plaited all around with inverted plaits, black, brown $3.98 \ oile. embroidered, silk bands in Tunic effect, plaited.around black.blue and brown $3.98
3-V
Mohair in black, blue, brown and grav, inverted plait front and back. 4 plaits aleprice$3 49
Mohair in black, blue and brown, inverted plait front and back, 7 Plaits and 3 folds on side, sale $2.98
Grocery Department
Granulated Sugar. Is pounds, -ale price $1.00 Good Bulk Coffee, -ale price per pound H<* Gunpowder Tea, per pound, sale price 39,Crackers, sale price per pound 0 ( . Ginger Snaps, sale price per pound 6,‘ Arm and Hammer Soda, sale price 4 pounds for . . . . . 25,■ Soda, Knterprise, sale price per pound 5,>
SHOES
own make: SHOE..
Every Shoe advertised here is positively good wearing leather and will satisfy the buyer.
The fuliar shoe for women, advertised and sold for $3.50, sat price $2.98
$3.00, sale price
Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, our Queen and all other $2!2f> lincwhich we absolutely guarantee, and thev are like others which $1.98
Heavy Box Calf Shoe with Patent Tip. worth $2.00. saL ,,rirc $1.(39 Ladies’ Kangaroo, fleece lined, solid but not too heavv shoe '■ llc pnce $1.30 Ladies’ fleece lined, common sense toe, sale price $1.33 The Knterprise Shoe fine Kid Patent leather, quarters single and double sole, satisfaction guaranteed $1.98
W/2 TO 2
shocfalflm K ; d Sh ° es s izcs 11 ^ to 2 single or double sale-price ’ bCSt CVCr ° ffcrc(1 the monew diroiurh t 9 alf , Pa ^ nt Tm, solid leather"througlwind lr H", J us t the shoe for school, sale price .. $1 39 ;,V. SS l S :. Kid Shocs ’ al1 soli <l leather, double soles, stvlish.
sale price
$1.19
S'A TO 11
Misses \ ici Kid Shoes, sizes 8jd to 11'/., foot form sinn soles, excellent wearing quality, sale price
exten $1.25
. n , ox CaIf Pat T iP. solid leather, every pair guar
anteed, sale price y 1 §119 ihis S price ne Kid . Sh ° eS ’ satisfactio n'in every pair,' 'special at
Soft sole shocs in all colors
Highest Prices Pclid for Produce. STAMPS pmvlmses except Sugar, Flour and Pack an o Pnffpp 1 -therefore procure and save your stamps “against” the day when they'wm be lilmdiariy^wqMaUe—"‘ fnl * 0r ° ther " ifts from
9823,
realized-
“ Cheat
premium stamps are
Only Department Store in Greencastle
The Enterprise
Sells Everything Sells it Cheaper