Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1908 — Page 3

ryitiajr, October 9, 1008.

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DRMOCRAT

Page Three

o you know that the

Grocery the best place to SELL

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[e pay either cash or trade.

Monarch Grocery Phone 68

COUNTY NEWS

A» Reported by Hustling Correspondents.

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lig Four Route OCTOBER BULLETIN lEXINGTON, KY. AM) RETURN ENTICKY HORSE BREEDERS ASSOCUTION Tickets Bold October 5th to 15th. |NVER and RETURN g^NTio* JNAL WOMANS CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION k "II '»1<* Oot<»lHT IMli to 2!lnl. inolUf.U' XaL CONVENTION AMERICAN FEDERANON OF Kr TiokeU sold Not. 4th to UMbt incloslTe. |w ORLEANS and RETURN HSTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION. CM. 0, 7 and ■ ""‘1 iMurainR OctobiT 24. hi HMKT TICKETS CALIFORNIA PLUiMM IIV,I\LI3 MEXICO. BRITISH JNIHIA And POINTS in the WEST and SOUTH. \ On Mle daily to Oct 8I1IBO8. i\1E SEEKERS’ RATES ^ h r « IHWEST. SOUTHWEST. MICHIGAN. MEXICO PKITISH POSSESSIONS For datailed information see Agent, HQ FOUR ROUTE” RHEIN. G. P. A. Cincinnati, Ohio, i 7B H HU Tu 8t

Ir.ton Broadstreet. W. B. Vestal

■stale Leai Apaej

And Abstract of Title.

BROADSTREET & VESTAL , trade and rent real estate and otlate loans. All business Inrustto them receives prompt atten* t. Call and see them.

Mi. MERIDIAN Mrs. Rachel Parish an- Mrs. Mary Hurst spent Thursday afternoon at Broadpark. Miss Dorcie Simmons spent last week at Cloverdale visiting Miss Ella Masten. Little Alton Hurst son of Paul Hurst, has been very sick, but is some better at present. Mrs. Mary and Maude Hurst attended the fair at Greencastle Friday Ralph McCoy spent Thursday night with Earl and Ross Runyan. Sam Staley and family spent Saturday night and Sunday at Ben Vaughn's. Mary Collins spent Saturday night with her son Emery Collins. Herbert Simmons t'pent Saturday night at Cloverdale. Mrs. Nora Collins and daughters of Roachdale visited Mrs. Winnie Hurst the latter part of last week. Mr Mary Hurst spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Rufus Thorp. Ruth Runyan of Cloverdale spent Saturday night with Marie Farmer. Lealy Runyan, wife and daughter, Ethel, spent Saturday night and Sunday at Emery Collins.’ Effle Reeves spent u few days last wee kut Clay Reeves'. Mrs. Bonnie Alexander and daughter, Juanita, of Amo, spent Friday night with her parents, A. E. Hurst and wife. Mat Haines and wife spent Sunday with Taber Hurst and family. Dr. Collins and family of Roachdale, Susie Herod and daughter, Ruth of GreencasMe, Ora Fox and family and Myrtle Vermilion of this place spent Sunday at T. .). Hurst's. Frank Morrison and Mammie Hurst called on Otha Meek and Ella Albin Sunday afternoon. Earl Matthews, Mildred Stringer, Gilbert Ogles and Mabel Elmore called on Herbert Simmons and Lina Hurst Sunday afternoon. Della Bowen of Putnamville has been visiting her cousins Dan and Taber Hurst of this place.

Would Mortgage the Farm, farmer on Rural Route 2, Em- , Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says: icklen’s Arnica Salve cured the worst sores I ever saw; one on [hand and one on my leg. It is rli more than its weight in gol.l. [nuld not be without it if I had liortgage the farm to get it.” OuIjAoe, at the Owl Drug Store.

MALTA Mrs. Sam Campbell has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Martha Woods, in Greencastle the past week. Mr. Jerry Nichols and family, Mrs. Jess Elliott visited Mr. Simon Lisby last Friday. Lottie Reed and wife of Independence, Kansas, visited Mr. Will Shucks last Saturday night. Mrs. Alice Ransom has been sick but is better at present. Mrs. Rebecca Shuck visited her mother, Mrs. Woods at Greencastle last Friday. Several from this place attended church at Fillmore last Sunday. Len Havens took a trip to Morristown last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Lucy Garrett and Airs. Jo Garrett went to Coatesville last Saturday. Roy Phillips and wife visited Fred Siddons Saturday night and Sunday. Visitors at Emry Nichols’ last Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Reed of Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Ruark, Mrs. Duncan and Mrs. Havens. Mrs. Anna Goodwin. Mrs. Maria Campbell and Mrs. Rebecca Shuck attended the fair at Greencastle last week. Glen Duncan works with the hay balers, and thinks it beats going to school. People of this place are busy sowing wheat after the rain. Ethel Smith is on the sick list. Clay Robinson and Fred Siddons are making preparations to go to South Dakota next month.

OARPKNTKRSVILLK. Mrs. Martha Baker of Indianapolis visited friends here last week. Mrs. Edna Carpenter of Terre Haute visited relatives here this week. Wm. Hillis shingled his house Saturday Miss Nina Dawson was at Crawfordsville Friday. ■Mrs. Bettle Kelso and Miss Hattie Mann visited Mrs. Mary Smith at Ladoga Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Shilling of Crawfordsvllle visited at W. VV. Dawson’s Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Susan Willis is visiting at Ladoga. Miss Zennle Hall is working at Roachdale. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Watson spent Sunday at George Newells’. .Miss Blanche Hall is convalescent. Wm. Sillery and family of Greencastle and Mrs. Edna Carpenter of Terre Haute were Sunday guests at Virgil Bridges’. Mrs. Martha Baker spent SunJ;i> ! at W. W. Dawson’s. Trank Sillery and family lined at I L. T. Newell's Sunday. Mrs. D. H. Hillis and son, Ira, spent Sunday at D. A. Pickel’s near ■ Bainbridge. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Watson of Roachdale called ai W. W. Dawson’s : Sunday afternoon. Air. and Mrs. Charles McIntyre of Roachdab spent Sunday at George Newells'. Mi s Gladys Witt returned to Indianapolis Monday. Joseph Boone spent the week's < n I with his brother, Claude Boone. Mrs. Wm. W itson and Mrs. T. H. Young were Sun lay afternoon callers at .1. L. Witts’. Miss Carrie Brown visited her father last Thursday night. Robert Armstrong the photographer was here Sunday making pictures of PickeRs and Dawson’s machinery. He also made some views of our village. Roachdale and Parkersburg crossed hats at the Carpentersville ball park Sunday afternoon. Score 11 to 7 in favor of Parkersburg. T. E. Thrift and family spent Sunday with Ids sister, Mrs. Mae Balser at Dana. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. Roy Young, Monday, October 5, a son. Mrs. Martha Baker spent Monday with Mrs. Eli Anderson and Tuesday with Mrs D. H. Hillis. Mr si Alice Brothers spent Monday night at J. L. Witts'. George Davenport and daughter were Sunday guests of his sister, Mrs Matilda Ballenger. Wilbur Bohannon and family have moved to this village. Charley Smith and family of Barnard spent Saturday night and Sunday at Claude Smith's. Miss Clara Hines was the guest of Marguerite Pickel Sunday. Mrs. Jane Wiles of North Salem, visited tier brother and other relatives here the first of the week. ] Mr. and Mrs. Eli Anderson were at Greencastle Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Peyton of Danville were in town Tuesday. Robert Armstrong dined with M. A. Pickel Sunday. Mrs. M. A. Pickel ami Miss Nina Dawson spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Alice Davis at Bainbridge

Do you get up at night? SnnA is surely the best for all kidney or bladder troubles. Hanoi gives r»11 f In 24 hours from all backache u.nd bladder troubles. Get a 35c t-lal bottle at the drug store lyl4

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Albert Lane of Bellingham. Washington, who has been visiting relatives and friends here the past week left on Sunday for a short visit with Greencastle relatives after which he will go to West Baden Springs for two weeks. The football game on Saturday between the High School team and the Greencaatle team resulted in a victory for Roachdale by the score of 5 to 6. Mrs. A. L. Couk and daughter. Miss nianehe, spent Thursday and Friday in Indianapolis. Harvo Gardner and wife moved to their own home on East Washington ■street the latter part of last week and C. Banter and family moved into the property vacated by the former. Mrs. Clara Lovett who has been sick with typhoid fever for the past few weeks is slowly improving. Simon Barnes and family spent Monday with William Call and family. Miss Ethel Gardner very delightfully entertained the Philomath Club and its guests at her home on Saturday afternoon. The program consisted of music by Misses Crosby and Reed and a play entitled “The Emen ’lub" by seven members of tin lub. Refreshments were served io two courses. The first was tea and wafers and the second cakes and ice cream. The house was beautifully decorated in pink and white —the clut) colors. The flowers were white -oses and pink, the latter were a io given ns favors.

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LONG BRANCH George Price of Brazil wan the guest of J. M. Quinllsk last Saturday and Sunday. C. King sold his personal property public auction last Monday and will go to live with Ills son, Ben, at Greencastle soon. Wheat sowing is about completed. A small acreage sown in this section. Mrs. Linnie Marshall is visiting

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Bladder

days’ treatment for guaranteed or

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BACK-AC

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relatives In Illinois at this writing. Dillnger Bros, have purchased an engine and will probably embark in the saw mill and corn shredder business. F. C. Tilden. candidate for joint senator addressed the Democrats at Center School house last Saturday evening. The deeds made by D. I). Skelton to his children in the division of his land have been found to be defective which makes it necessary for him to make new deeds. Mrs. Nancy Ragle has gone to Terre Haute to visit her children. Edmon Marshall and Jimmie Rogers have gone into the butchering business and will supply their customers regularly with fresh meat. John G. Sweeney who went to Illinois last week to visit his brother who was thought to be at the point of dcatli has not returned yet and the family have received no word from him thus far. The basket meeting at Long Branch was largely attended and the supply of good things to satisfy the inner man was far in excess of the demand. The newly improvised tables under the shade of the spreading beeches groaned beneath the weight of good things they bore. The protracted rories of meetings closed on Thursday evening on account of the serious sickness of Elder Williams' daughter and grandchildren at Terre Haute. The result of these meetings was twelve new members received by baptism which with two received last Sunday, make fourteen in all.

MARION TOWNSHIP Indiana is having one of the greatest droughts that our oldest settlers can remember. All small streams having dried up. People are now driving their stock for miles to get water. Most of the wheat that lias been sown has been in poor shape and lias dried up. There is just enough moisture in the ground to sprout wheat, so, unless we get rain soon wheat that is in the ground will soon perish for want of moisture. Tlie farmer that broke his ground deep and plowed deep and late has a fair crop of corn the one that plowed shallow taken a turkey cock by the tail pulled it through his corn has reaped his reward, no corn. The school building at Fillmore condemed a year or more ago, and still we have no new school building the trustee and advisory board differing about the price and kind of building needed at Fillmore. Trustee Bunten has two rooms rented, one from the Ladies Aid Society and the other from the Masons where he is having the lower grades taught. The high school pupils going to Greencastle, trustee Bunten paying their tuition and fare on the Interurhan railway. There were five young couples married in the north half of Marion lust week I wonder if the south hal/ has done as well. Mrs. Eliza McCoy was at Greencastle Saturday. While there she purchased a monument for her deceased husband, Willis McCoy, from Denny & Randolph.

R. R. No. 1 Reelsville. Mrs. Ada Newman lias moved to Greencastle. Charles Johnson, the Vandalia operator has moved to the Newcomb house. Clyde Hutcheson has sold hi house and lot just north of town to Wm. Boone and will move in with hi father-in-law, Ed Rogers. McMurry has rented a house an I seven acres near King's school house and will move there in the near future. Dr. Mercer lost his driving mare by death Saturday. Levy Sears is sowing wheat. Mrs. Cahill of Lena who is visiting here called on Etta Nelson Saturday. Corn cutting is the caper. Mr. Benfleld’s mother and sister are moving in the house owned by Ada Newcomb. The funeral of Mr. Low who died two miles northwest of here was held at the M. E. Church Sunday. It was the largest ever held in Reelsville ami was conducted by Rev. Kirk of tin* Christian Churih. Burial was at Reelsville Cemetery. There was a surprise dinner at M. B. Girton's on Sunday. Those from a distance were Rev. Blue and wife of Danville, Mrs. Jane Qirton, Mrs. Peek and daughter of Knightsville, Janies Miles, wife and son an ! Wm. Beck, wife and daughter of Brazil, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon Hardesty of Perth. All stayed late in the evening and report a good time. John Urton is at home this week cutting corn. George Glrton who lias been visiting at Brazil for three months is at home.

CLOVERDALE Coy Ryan ill of typhoid fever. Is doing very nicely. Master Lee Vaughn 'visited at Quincy on Sunday. Miss Tvona Carr of Greencastle is visiting relatives here. C. E. Akers Is visiting relatives at Martinsville this week. James Martin has purchased a furniture store at Bedford. Al Flint shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis on Friday. Ethel Fultz is ill of perotinitis and not typhoid fever, as reported. Curt Cummings of Roachdale, was here between trains on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McCoy visited relatives at Quincy over Sunday. Prof. C. E. Kelley of the Jamestown schools was here on Saturday. Mrs. Oscar Sackett visited relatives at Clinton the first of the week. Leroy O’Mullane, who is employed at Ladoga, was at home over Sunday. James McKamey and wife of Belle-

ville visited relatives here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George B. Route visited at Bloomington from Friday until Sunday. Mrs. P. M. Sandy of Tndianapolis Is the guest of her daughter. Mrs. A. G. Broadstreet. Leslie Dakin and Leke McCammack of Quincy, transacted business here on Monday. Uly Denny will conduct a ehrysanthemum stand at the opera house, October 5. t and 7. Wm. Brothers, who has been at Lebanon, for near eight months past arrived home on Monday. George Carter who was seriously injured by being thrown from a sulky last week, is reported as improving. O. O. McDonald left on Monday for Louisiana, where he has a dredging contract which he began work on the first of next year. George Wingfield, AI Flint, Louis Morrison and Bert and Ralph Sandy, left for the Rosebud, S. D. Indian Reservation on Tuesday. Rev. Briggs began a protracted meeting at the Christian Church, October 7. A noted singer of Charleston. His., is in attendance. Washington Swift of Bloomfield, Iowa, who formerly resided near here, is visiting relatives in tills vicinity after an absence of 52 years. The remains of Abigail, wife of John Asher of Switz City, were brought here for interment last Saturday. Mr. Asher resided in this vicinity for many years and later resided at Greencastle for a t ! me. Gov. Hanly spoke at the opera house to a good crowd of ladies, children. Democrats. Prohibitionists and Republicans last Satin ’ The speech cons' , d altogether of a eulogy of J. Frank H inly, and telling the good things he had done for the people in the last four years. He enlightened his auditors on one subject of which they had been in ignorance heretofore, and that was that he had been the father of the Moore bill. It had been generally conceded that our own Hon. T. T. Moore was the author of that bill, but Hanly claims the bill as his own.

Had a Close Call. Mrs. Ada L. Groom, the widely known proprietor of the Groom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says: “For several months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery. I began taking it, r.nd three bottles affected a complete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at the Owl Drug Store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

R. R. No. 1 Fillmore Mrs. Lizzie Sinclair and Miss Cora Flynn spent Monday in Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Shoptaugh spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frye. Mrs. P. W. Mc.N'ary attended the fall fair at Greencastle Thursday. Mrs. R. R. Sinclair and children went to church at Fillmore Sunday. Mr. Fred McNary spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. Gibb and Mrs. Laura Sinclair spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shoptaugh.

BLACK HAWK Wheat sowing about ail done and needs rain badly. Ranee Vaughn is on the sick list. Rev. Morris of Indianapolis lias been employed to preach at Mill Cr< ek church for the balance of this conference year which ends next A gust and will preach the first Sunday In November, and Saturday night before. Mill Creek is the lowest ever known in south bottom being no more than a small branch in places.

Prohibition Rally. The Prohibitionists of Putnam County will rally In Assembly Hall of Court Hous-p in Greencastle on Thursday, October 15 at 7:3h p. m. Hon. Sumner W. Haynes, candidate for Governor and the Clarion Male quartet will be present. Mr. Haynes is a capable lawyer and will ably present the vital issues of the campaign. Rousing campaign songs will he a feature. Let al! riti/.ens irrespective of party affiliations unite in making this a great occasion.

Colic.

Colic is one of the most common diseases of Domestic Animals is w 11 as the most costly. Many fine mals are sacrificed ever vea through ignorance. Humphreys’ Veterinary S F. F. acts almost like magic in relieving the pain and suffering: the cure by this method rarely taking more than half an hour, when the health of the Animal is restored. Try a COc. bottle at your dealer or it will be sent prepaid on receipt of price. A 500 page Book on the treatment and care of Domestic Animals, from the Horse to the Canary, muilcl

free.

Humphreys’ Homeo. Medicine Co.. Corner William and Ann Streets, New York. Itw

Itching, bleeding, protruding or

blind piles, yield to Doan’s Ointment. Chronic cases soon relieved, finally

cured. Druggists all sell it.

After suffering’ for seven years, this woman was restored to health By Lydia K. Ptnkhana's \ ogetabla Compound. Head her letter. Mrs. Sallie French, of Paucaunla, Ind. Ter., writes to Mrs. Pinkham: “ I bud female troubles for reves years — was all run-down, and so nervous I could not do anything. Ths doctors treated me fordifTerent troubles but did me no good. While in this condition I wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice and took Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, and I am now strong and well.”

FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ill*, and has positively cured thousands©! women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, that bear-ing-down feeling, flatulency, indigestion,dizziness,or nervous prostration.

Why don’t you try it ?

Don’t hesitate to write to Airs. Pinkham if there is anything about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat your letterinconfidonee and advise you free. Nio woman ever regretted writing her, and because of her vast experience she lias helped thousands. Address, Lynn, Muss.

GOV, HANLY WAS IN TOWN

Author of the “Personally Conducti-d Hlo.ooo Special Hos-don of tinState Lc-lslafure" Here on HiWay to < lovordulo. Where he Spoke.

WERE NOT GLAD TO SEE HIM Governor Hanly, author of the “personally conducted $10,000 session of the State legislature,” was in Greencastle Sal. afternoon. The Governor arrived on the interurhan and was taken to Cloverdale in an automobile, where he spoke. At near one o’clock the Governor, accompanied by Chairman Zeis, W. C. VanArsdel and several others drove up in front of Charley Zeis’ store. Although there was at that time many men standing in front of the store only two were sufficiently enthused to go out and shake hands with Mr. Hanly. Dick Crouch and Charley Reeves did go out and grasp his hands. The others merely looked There was one other who spoke to the Governor. One of the Hospital Asuoclation solicitors went over to the automobile and was awarded to the extent of $1 which will go to the Hospital fund.

FOR SALE. 80 acres of land off the East side of the James Gibson farm ou the Putnam md Park county lit as, we offer this farm at $15 per acre which is certainly a bargain. THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY

Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with Hypophosphites should always he kept in the house for the following reasons: Firs/—Because, if any member of the family has a hard cold,

it will cure it.

■Second—Because, if the children are delicate and sickly, it will make them strong and well. TTiird—Because, if the father or mother is losing flesh and becoming thin and emaciated, it will build them up and give them flesh and strength. Fourf/i—Because it is the standard remedy in all throat and lung affections. No household should be without it. Send thl* advertuement. tagrther with name of paper in which It appear*, your addre** and four cent* to cover tmtage. and we will *end you a "Complete Handy Alla* of the World.” iSCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl St. New York