Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 October 1908 — Page 6

' Pm atz —

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A

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▲ Iso manufacturers of

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im >ir ■sis 11 ■iiiiiiiiii

SARStPAKIlL*. PILLS. H CHliRKV PECTORAL. K

■ 1

BIG SUir FROM HENDRICKS

Ailison Hadley Will Case Coiner to This County on Change of Venue —Widow Asks That Title bo Quieted.

GIRLS' SCHOOL IS INVOLVED

A suit of considerable proportions ■was brought to the Putnam Circuit Court on change of venue from Hendricks County. It involves the will of the late Adison Hadley and the right of the widow to the estate. It has been in the Hendricks County Courts, hut was not settled and comes here for a new hearing. The complaint alleges that the plaintiff, the widow of Adison Hadley, is the owner in fee of the estate of said Hadley, he having died without other heirs. It states further «hat the parties are the State W.C.T. V. and the Indiana Girls School at Hadley, the institution under the «ontrol of the W. C. T. U. The plaintiff asks that the title to the property be quieted in the plaintiff. It appears from a will, that forms part of the documents filed, that the widow was to have a life interest in the property and that it was then to Ko to the Girls’ School and other benevolences. Just what claim the defendants make is not set forth. The executor of the Hadley will is Felix McWhirter, of Indianapolis, and Mr. MoVVhirter’s wife, as president of the W. C. T. U.. is also a party to the suit. It bids fair to be a hard fought case.

A WORK OF APPRECIATION

“I wish to thank each and every one who helped me during the Star and Democrat Contest. Although I did not get first place I appreciated the second just as much. Everyone was interested in the contest and *aeb went to work with great zeal.” Laveta Evans, Roachdale, Ind. For any pain, from top to toe, from any I'ause, apply Dr. ’ffMu.is’ Electric Oil. Pain can't stay wYiere it is used.

DR. HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS. Dirfrlioiik with «-arli Hal in I ne l.anguacr*. Bn^Jiih, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French.

Mo FOR 1*1*100 i 1. Fever*. ConKestlous, InflamniationH .2$ I 2. Worm*. Worm Fever, or Worm Disease. .*25 . 2. Colic, Crying and Wakefulness of Infants 25 • 4. Diarrhea, of Children and Adults 25 2. Dynentery, Griping*, R1 Ileus Colic 25 7. Cough*. Colda, Bronchitis 25 ( H. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia 25 9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 25 10. DiMpepMia. Indigestion, Weak Stomach 25 IS. Croup. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 25 14. Sail lliieum. Eruptions, Erysipelas 25 15. KheiimittiNin. or Rheumatic Pains 25 16. Fever and Ague, .Malaria .... 25 17. Pile*, Blind or Bleeding, External, internal.25 IM. Ophthalmia. Weaker Inflamed Eyes 25 19. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Head 25 20. \\ hooping Cough, Spasmodic Cough 25 21. Asthma,Oppressed, Difficult Breathing 25 27. kidnev Disease, Gravel, Calculi 25 2M. Tenon* Debility. Vital Weakness 1.00 29. Here Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker 25 20. I Hoary Incontinence. Wetting Bed 25 21. Sore Throat, Quinsy and Diphtheria 25 25. Chronic t ongeNtioii*. Headaches 25 77. Grippe, Hay Foer and Summer CoMs . 25

A small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fits the vest pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Id ed leal Book sent free HUMPHREYS HOMED. M EDK’INE CO.. Corner William and Ann Streets, New York.

LANE WITHDRAWAL OFFER

Speculation as to the Conditions Under Which the Ucpuhlicnn Candidate Would Cease to Oppose Hostetler.

WAS IT UNKNOWING BRIBERY?

The Indiana bribery statute is, as we showed recently, very comprehensive. It forbids, under severe penalties, not simply the payment or promise of money, but the giving or promising any “valuable thing.” Not only that, but the man who “corruptly offers or promises to do any act beneficial” in behalf of the person it is sought to influence Is guilty, of bribery under the statute. Whether or not the offer of the Rev. O. Lane to withdraw from the race for the Legislature if his opponent, Mr. Hostetter, would vote for the option bill comes within the statute would seem to depend wholly on whether the offer was “corruptly” made. It was plainly an offer to do something, “beneficial” to Mr. Hostetter for the purpose of influencing his vote. Was it a corrupt offer, or an offer corruptly made? The fact that the vote was wanted for what was believed to be a meritorious measure is not necessarily proof of the Innocence of the offer. It is as illegal and immoral to buy a vote with money for a good purpose as for a bad one. The offense consists in the purchase of the vote. There can be such a thing as bribery in a good cause. Whether this is true of such an offre as that made by Mr. Lane is the question. If it had been accepted Mr. Hostetter would have been spared considerable expense, much hard work and some anxiety. With no opponent in the field his election would have been assured. It does not seem necessary that a man shall have a corrupt motive. On the contrary, he may he inspired by the most patriotic purpose. The corruption thus appears to inhere in the act itself. In other words, if the offer is corrupt it must of necessity have been corruptly made within the statute. We do not say that Mr. Lane's action is a violation of the law, much less that the minister had any thought of violating the law. He, of course, had no other wish than to serve what he believed to be the interests of the public. But It must be admitted that he skated over very thin ice.—Ind-

ianapolis News.

16 YEARS OF TAFT AND TEDDY

President's Son-In-Law Asks The People to Keep the Presidential Offlee in His Family, So to Speak.

Theodore Roosevelt for president again eight years from now. was the declaration of the president’s son-in-law, Congressman Nicholas Longworth, in a speech on the grounds of the Tri-State exposition to an audience of several thousand persons, who cheered the sentiment again and again. Mr. Longworth's statement was made during a eulogy and defense of the president’s administration. He first proposed that theh Republican leader for the next eight years be William Howard Taft, the nominee for president, who, If elected, as the speaker declared he was confident he would be, should be returned to that office for a second term. Following Mr. Taft as president, seriously declared Mr. Longworth, Theodore Roosevelt should be returned to the chair for the next eight years.

FIRST TO EPILEPTIC VILLAGE

Monday Fred Cummings, of Cloverdale, was taken to the Epellptlc Village at New Castle. This is the first patient to go to the newly established institution from this county. Some time since County Clerk Hamilton received a letter from the superintendent of the institution stating that he was holding open a place for a Putnam county patient. There was, at that time, no applicant for admission to the hospital, but later application was made for Cummings and ho has been admitted.

Where Bullets Flew. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says: “The good Electric Bitters have done is* worth more than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured me. I now take them as a tonic, an J they keep me strong and well." 60c at the Owl Drug Stor*

SYAltandDBMOCBAT

Friday. October (* i

FUNERAL OF OTIS HENDREN

The funeral of Otis Hendren who met so tragic a death of September 29 was held Thursday at 1:30 o’clock at the Christian Church at Stilesvtlle. At 11 o’clock a brief service was held at his home on East Seminary Street, conducted by Rev. J. M. Rudy and Rev. J. S. Hoagland. After this service the funeral party In which were fifty or more Greencastle people was taken in a special car provided by the interurban company to Amo. Here they were met with carriages which took them to Stilesville. The funeral service was conducted by Rev. J. M. Rudy and was under the direction of the Odd Fellows of which Mr. Hendren was member. Mr. Hendren was 37 years of age and leaves a wife and two sons. 12 and 9 years of age, by a former marriage.

WHERE DID THEY STAND?

Temperance People Who Oppose Cannon on His Temperance Record Should Ix>ok at the Record of Taft.

AS THE PROHIBITIONISTS SEE HIM

While our Republican friends are rending their linen for Watson and county option it Is In order to show where their candidate for President stands on the temperance question. The National Prohibitionist, of September 17, says:

HOW IT WORKED IN MIAMI

Illustration of How Republicans Help Democrats Who Auh'd in Passing the Politically Inspired County Option Law.

DEMOCRATS DESERVE NO CREDIT

When the county local option law was before the legislators of Indiana, it will be remembered that there were several Democrats who were besieged by Republicans to vote for the bill. They were assured, in cases where they were candidates for reelection. that the temperance Republicans would support them regardless of party. How honest these assertions were may he seen in the case of Representative Greene of Miami County. Scarcely had Mr. Greene reached his home after the bill passed when the Republican paper of his county came out in support of his opponent on the Republican ticket. This paper declared that Mr. Greene was deserving of no credit nor support. That he had been forced into voting for the hill, and no honest temperance Republican could afford to scratch the Republican candidate to support Mt. Greene. In counties where Democrats who supported the bill now stand for re-election it was at once pointed out that though they stood for the county option law they were Democrats, deserved no credit and no support, for they had merely voted for and saved a Republican measure. The Republicans deserved all the erdit, and the Republican candidate should receive all the votes of temperance people since it was a Republican bill, although passed by Mr. Greene's Democratic vote. Such Is the attitude of the Republicans toward the hill and the people. Such, too, seems to be the attitude of the Anti-Saloon League, for it has made no attempt to aid Greene In his serious situa-

tion In Miami.

WAS ONE DOLLAR A SHAKE

A rather good joke is being told on Governor Hanly and his stop in Greencastle. The Governor was standing in front of the First National Bank when one of the Hospital Fair workers came up to him and presented one of the fair tags, stating that those who wore them paid from a dime to a dollar for them. Governor Hanly gave the dollar and no sooner had he done so that one lone man stepped up and shook hands with him. No others followed suit, and those who saw the act are wondering whether the handclasp was given in return for the dollar or because of his love for the Governor and his late policy. Any way there was one dollar given and one hand-clasp returned.

HAS COLL F E BROKEN

Robert, the G-year old son of Earl Lane, fell Tuesday while playing and had his collar-bone broken. Dr. Tucker was called and set the fracture.

Vv ri,is’

We .• Rewar ' einnoi Cu re. F. J. C We, t’ F. J. Cl

uidred Dollars itarrh that 'a' 1 - Catarrh

E E'

CO., Toledo, O. ignd, hav known the last 15 years,

and believe l-u perfectly honorable in ’s transactions and .financially able to carry out any obligations ma^e n Ms firm. Wald’ng. rinnan & Marvin, Wholese Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Inlornal! ' eg dire tly upon the blood and t ,a -o is .surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75 rests per bottle. Sold by all Druggies. Tswe Mall's Family Pills tor sea-

a tl patio*.

“The Wholesalers' and Retailers' Review of San Francisco comes to the defense of Mr. Taft, who has been under suspicion on the part of someone, because his brother is suspected of being favorable to the local option movement in Ohio. The Review says: “ ‘Judge Taft's books and speeches show him to he a liberal man, courageous and logical in his denunciation of Prohibition and narrowness, which he call the opposite of everything American and manly.’ “Judge Taft who delivered campaign addresses against the Oklahoma Prohibition constitution in 1907, is endorsed by Adolphus Busch and other big brewers, and his criticism of Prohibition laws In ‘Four Aspects of Civic Duty’ is all that could he expected of any friend. “Furthermore, Judge Taft is a champion of the army canteen, and in 190G as Secretary of War he wrote an official appeal to Congress favoring a government appropriation of $30,000 to reinburse saloonkeepers of San Francisco whose places of business during the great fire had been destroyed by soldiers in an attempt to save other property. “So far as is known. Judge Taft has never spoken a friendly word or done a friendly act, public or otherwise, on behalf of the Prohibition cause. He received strong support for the Presidential nomination from men of high integrity of Gov. A. B. Cummins of Iowa, the strong anti-Prohibitionist who led the fight which overthrew Prohibition in his State in 1892 with the famous mulct compromise.”

This ought to enable saloonkeepers and others—to vote understandingly.

WORKING ON A NEW CLEW

Detectives and Officers Believe They Have Something Which May Result in the Arrest of the Murderer Of Otis Hendren—Town Man Under Surveilance of Officers.

WILL AWAIT DEVELOPEMENTS

The detectives and officers have a new clew in the Hendren murder case which may result in the arrest of the murderer of Otis Hendren, the interurban agent, who was killed r, week ago tonight. The officers say that the clew they are now working on is the best they have found and they will not be surprised if the clew will result in the arrest of a suspect within a few days. The police now have a local man under surveilance and will keep a close watch on him. It Is from this man that the police expect to get the story of the murder. It is believed by the officers that this man if he did not kill Hendren himself probably knows who did. The police intended to arrest this man on Saturday but later at the last moment they decided to wait until later developments. In the meantime the suspect will be kept under close surveilance of the police.

Notice for Bids for Hot Air Furnaces. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned trustee of Monroe School Township of Putnam County, in the State of Indiana, that sealed bids will ho received by said trustee at his office in the Town of Balnbrtdge, Indiana. at the hour of 1 o’clock p. m. on the 30th day of October, 1908, for the installation of two hot air furnaces to he Installed in the school Iiohep now in the course of construction In said town of Bainbridge. Any person receiving the contract hereunder shall do all work and furnish all material therefor and complete the same by the 15th day of January, 1908. Said installation of such furnaces shall he in accordance with the specifications now on file In said office of said trustee, which may be examined by any person so desiring. Such contract will be let In the presence and subject to F'e approval of the Advisory Board ... said Township MILTON BROWN, ltd-1 tw Trustee.

“The Caverns of Dawn.” It has been announced that Mr. James Paxton Voorhees’ book, “The Caverns of Dawn,” is now in the hands of the publishers and will be Issued shortly. Mr. Voorhees’ many friends will rejoice with him that this consumation has at last been reached. The first edition Is limited in number, but a second and larger will soon follow. ^ ■ jji

FANCY GOODS

DRY GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.

I F. G. GILMORE

-J* '--cogEranBr.-.

Especially rr J "Nature’s Remsjy” (NS TaiilrtsM need it to tike the Rhea- KR! -"’V 1 need it to k.-rp t.’uir St.-mac.'i. Live:, k.ciueya and 1

..3, laa-wu ii iu l.ic-ir Oiuraac.'l, ,

Bowels in ccod order; need it lor the strenKth and vigor it give Lei “NATURE'S REMEDY” Be Your Bodor.

/ ‘‘ ' S . T A r * ubl '' ''>'*• iten; it will keep yout lystetn In nch good condition ; t t hold. Every bua ia guaranteed to give aatiafauion, or -m lie P urcJia;>c * n - c rciur.Jed. • ' • -J '.'teV.er Than Piils For Liver Ills

GET A 25it. BOX.

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&iufnaji]v£jjk msEada/ 1^ ■aM.^’Mcaawrnian——i Jf

1HE GV\L DRUG CO., Greencastle, Ind

1

R. J. GILLESPIE I

Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director GREENCASTLE, IND. Phone, Day or NLlit. Office 335, Residence 303.

The Fanner’s Wife

Dr.C B. Hamilton

DENTIST

16% East Washington—Opposite

Post offleo.

GAS GIVEN POR EXTRACTING

I* very careful about her churn. Rha scalds It thoroughly after using, and gives It a sun bath to sweeten It. She knows that if her churn is sour It will taint the butter that is made in it. The stomach Is a churn. In the stomach and digestive and nutritive tracts are performed processes which are almost exactly like the churning of butter. Is it not apparent then that if this stomach-churn Is foul It makes foul all which is put into It? The evil of a foul stomach is not alone the bad taste in the mouth and the foul breath caused by It, but the corruption of the pure current of blood and the dissemination of disease throughout the body. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery makes the sour and foul stomach sweet. It does for the stomach what the washing and sun hath do for thechurn—absolutely removes every tainting or corrupting element. In this way it cures blotches, pimples, eruptions, scrofulous swellings, sores, or open eating ulcers and all humors or diseases arising from bad blood. If you have bitter, nasty, foul taste in your mouth, coated tongue, foul breath, are weak and easily tired, feel depressed and despondent, have frequent headaches, dizzy attacks, gnawing or distress in stom-

ach, constipated or irregular bowels, sour I \

or bitter risings after eating and poor i

appetite, these symptoms, or any consider-< i \g » » s*t h e-e aar in ■*- i able numberof them, indicate that you are | Isv/il S || WF i ESWr SarS3»?i» ^VIJI.VILLB,VI.BVCH J..CK .pJT -

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HICAGO

NORTH W ES'

AND THB

The best agents known to medical science for the cure of the above symptoms and conditions, as attested by the writings of leading teach, rs and practitioners uf all the several schools of medical practice, have been skillfully and harmoniously combined in Dr. Pii’rce’s Golden Medical Discovery. That this is absolutely true will be readily proven to your satisfaction

if you will but mail a postal card request to Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y., tor a

AND THIS

SOUTH.

f ree copy of his booklet of extracts from the standard medical authorities, giving the names of all the ingredients entering ..

into his world-famed medicines and show-! No 5 Louisville Exor ss ing what the most eminent medical men j jj 0 g p k ^ £

ef the ago sav of them.

HOSPITAL FAIR A SOCCESS

MOXON TIME CARD In effect Sunday June 14, 1908 ’

NORTH BOUND

No. 4 Chicago Express ....1:23 am No. 6 Chicago Mail 12:33 pm No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. Acco. 9:32 am No. 12 Bloom. & Laf Acco 4:45 pm

SOUTH BOUND

No. 3 Louisville Exp .. ..2:13 am

2:21 pm 5:21 pm

No. 11 Bloom 8:03 am

All trains run daily. J. A. MICHAEL.

Hard Work of the Managers is Oowncd With Goodly Reward in Hard Cash Amounting to Two Hundred and Sixty Dollars.

viz 11 wt the

MAINE

For Bargains In Good WhlakeTR\JREr RVE Agent for Clinton Falls THE MAIN SALOON.

FIFTY DOLLARS FROM TAGS

The Hospital Fair was a success. Mrs. Maze was able to state this in no uncertain manner. The books have not yet been balanced but enough Is known of the situation to state that the net proceeds will be not less than $260. It is hoped that they will be in excess of this. Over $50 was secured directly from the sale of the little red tags that were hung from the buttons of so many people on Saturday. Monday Mrs Maze president of the society, announced that the Association had Just received a gift of two more lots in Commercial Place, one from Mrs. Hoop and one from Ol Houck. This, with the two lots already deeded to the Association, makes a respectable holding In Commercial Plae*.

W. M. McGACGHKY,

Physician mid Surgeon Offlee In Ev&ua, Block. No. 14 Bond I Yackeon street. Residence, corner Bloomington »' lemlnary streets. Telephones: offlee I'M. Residence U*

OR. E. G. FRY, DENTIST.

Teeth extracted without pain. Opposite Postofflce, over Cooper's Qm | eery Store.

OR. O. F. OVERSTREET. DENTIST.

»*ee In Bsare Hulldlac, 8. Vise l 1

W. w. TUCKER. Physician and Surgeon ”ce, Vine street, between Wsshtcgt*! md tHjsrst etbneta.