Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1908 — Page 6

I’AfP' Hix

STAR and DEMOCRAT

Prtduy, Octobci

Is Your Hair Sick? That’s too bad! We had noticed it was looking pretty thin and rough of late, but naturally did not like to speak of it. By the way, Ayer’s Hair Vigor is a regular hair grower, a perfect hair tonic. The hair stops

coming out, grows faster, keeps soft and smooth. Ayer’s Hair Vigor cures sick hair, makes it strong and healthy. The best kind oi a testimonial — •‘Sold tor over sixty years.”

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^ M»<ti>'jy J. c. Ay*r Co., Lowell,

Also maoufsoturcre at --t 9

JLL

ijers

SARSAPARILLA.

PILLS.

CHERRY PECTORAL.

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NO VOTt FOR REPOBLICANS

Attempt of Rutinitii Kopublicans to Hovo I’robibitioni'.ts Withdrau Tlu-ir Candidate for Reprosentalive in Favor of Lane Fails.

DOES NOT STAND FOR THEIR WAY

It has just been made public that the Republicn organization of Putnam County, t rough Chairman Zeis and Mr. VanArsdel,, have been attempting to get the Prohibition party of the county to withdraw its candidate for Representative, Richard \V. Raaf, in favor of Mr. Lane. The party leaders have positively refused to do so. They hold that Mr. Lane, standing upon the Republican ticket, joes not represent the things they desire, »nd that they will not be serving prohibition to vote for him. Especially after hearing and consulting with their candidate for governor do they take that position. Mr. Haynes intimated that the law passed at the special session left the temperance situation in the stare more unsatisfactory than before. The Prohibition party stands for state-wide prohibition, and no half-way measures. One Prohibitionist this morning stated that if it came to a vote for Lane or Hostetter he would vote for Host( tter, as the Democratic candidate had already east a vote for state-wide prohibition.

W’onvol in Clover Seed. Capt. Wimmer advises the Herald that the clover seed this year contains many weavels and that the farmers, unless they fan it out, will lose much of their seed. Capt. Wimmer says that the indications are that these pests were in the clover before hulling.

Constipation with all its manifestations of a dlstrubed liver and Indigestion yields quick'/ to Hanoi. It only costs 35 cents to find out the great curative powers in the Sanol RemldlM. Taka nothtag alaa from the druggist. Reim mber it is Hanoi you want. and $1.00 per bottle at tha drug sto. .

DR. HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS. binrtioua with rat li > ial la KItp l.angnairca fcoglish, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French.

Ho FOR Price 1. Fevers, Congestions, Inflammutionn 23 2. Worms, Worm Fever, or Worm Diaeatte 25 3. ( olie. Crying and Wakefulness of Infants 2ft 4. Diarrhea, of Children and Adults ..— 2ft A. Dysentery, Grlplngs, Bilious Colic 2ft T. f’ougiiN, Colds, Bronchitis . 2ft M. Toothache, Faceaehe, Neuralgia 2ft 9. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 2ft 10. Di M|»epNia. Indigestion, Weak stomach 2ft 13. Croup. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis 2ft 14. Halt Itheum, Eruptions, Erysipelas 2ft I A. Kheiimntisin. or Rheumatic Pains 2ft Iti. Fever and Ague. Malaria 2ft 17. Piles, Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal.2ft IN. Ophthalmia, Weak or InHamed Eyes 2ft 19. Catarrh, Influenza,Cold in Head 2ft 20. Whooping t 'ongh, Spasmodic Cough 2ft 21. AMilima.Oppressed, Dlflleult Breathing 2ft 27. kidney Disease, Gravel, Calculi 2ft 2N. Nervous Debllit>, Vital Weakness 1.00 29. Hore .Mouth, Fever Sores or Canker— 2ft 30. I rinary Incontinence, Wetting lied 2ft 31. Hore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria .2ft 3ft. Chronic Congestions. Headaches 2ft 7 7. Grippe, ha> fever and Summer ( olds ■ 25

A small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fits the vest pocket. Sold by druggists, or sent on receipt of price. Medical Book sent free HUMPH KEYS HOMEO. MEDICINE CO., OoriMV William and Ann Streets, New York.

B. E. Callender

MANY HEAR PROHIBITION

<'niuliiliitc for (lovornor on the Dry Ticket Tells the Voters of Putnam Of the Weakness of Local Option In the Temperance Fight.

ROASTS BOTH OLD PARTIES

The Prohibitionists of Putnam County were a proud lot Fri morning and they have reason to be proud. They had the largest crowd that has attended a night meeting in Greencastle this year. When we look back a little ami remember that only a few years ago such a gathering would have been impossible, we see what a gain has been made, at least in the attitude toward the party. An excellent quartet helped draw the crowd, and entertained it after it was there. The chief speech of the evening was made by Sumner W. Haynes, candidate for governor on the Prohibition ticket. He spoke for two hours and held the attention well during that time. Perhaps the most triking thing said by Mr. Haynes was that in his opinion county local option was not a valuable remedy for the liquor evil. He believed that the Moore Remonstrance was as satisfactory as any measure that could be passed short of prohibition. He stated that now Governor Hanly was claiming credit for the Moore law, which in fact was drawn by the AntiSaloon League. He said county local option would make 32 prize rings in the state to he fought over every two years, an expensive and unsatisfactory situation. s

•WILL EMPLOY THE MEN

Western Firm Agrees to Give Work To All Men Let Out by Kiistern Concern if Bryan is Elected.

The effort of certain manufacturing concerns to intimidate or coerce employes by telling them that if Bryan is elected plants will close or work will he scarce was forcibly met today. One of the concerns notifying its men that its plant would close if Flryan is elected was the Sharpies Separator Company, at Westchester, Pa., which, it is said, forced its 1,000 employes to march in the Hughes parade in that town recently. Chairman Norman E. Mack, of the Democratic committee, today received a letter from the Iowa Dairy Separator Company, of Waterloo, la., one of the Sharpies competitors, in which it offers employment to all of the Sharpies people who are let out. In the letter president W. W. Marsh says: "We, as the largest manufacturers of cream separators in the United States, will agree, in the event of Bryan’s election, and the threats of the Sharpies company being put into effect, to take the men into our employ. In view of the fact that the finished product of the steel trust Is the raw material of a separator factory, and under the present tariff the steel trust is permitted to charge us 50 per cent more and does charge us 50 per cent more than we could purchase it for in the world's market. The Sharpies company must he talking as shareholders in the United States Steel Corporation rather than as separator manufacturers.” Indianapolis News.

DEATH OF JOHN EARP

John Earp, aged 77 years, one of Putnam County’s oldest citizens, and for many years a prominent Greencastle business man, died suddenly Saturday morning at his home In th • north part of town. Mr. Earp had been in failing health for some time and was unable to be out, but his death was not expected. About 5 o’clock this morning he was found by his wife, who alone survives him, lifeless on the floor, where ho had fallen against a stove, supposedly just after getting up. Mr. Earp was Hie first agent of the Big Four Road here and held that position for more Gian twenty years. He was for a time employed in the old Putnam County bank on the west side and later purchased a hardware store on the west side, in the building now occupied by Charley Kelley. He retired from this business a few- years ago. The funeral service on Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock at Brick Chapel, conducted by Rev. David Van Dyke.

Map of Greenoa.stlc, A new map of Greencastle showing Interurban line and station, new Carnegie Library and new Big Four line, printed on good paper at tha Herald Office fwr tea Male.

T, T. MOORE OBJECTS

Recently Governor Hanly, In his speeches over the state, has been rather pointedly claiming that the credit for securing the temperance legislation known as the Moore Remonstrance Law was due to Hanly and not to Mr. T. T. Moore. This statement took rather definite form in Cloverdale, and has become so common with Hanly that Mr. Haynes mentioned it last night. Mr. Moore objects seriously to this attitude of the governor’s and Intimates that anyone who claims credit for that law other than himself and the secretary of the Anti-Saloon League is well beyond the line which separates truth from falsehood. We can not blame Mr. Moore, for it begins to look as if Hanly was claiming all that has been done by his party In the state.

BRICK" ROJOS IN COUNTY

Marlon County Commissioners Decide on More Permanent Rural Roadway.

S12.000 TO S30.000 PER MILE

County Commissioners John McGregor, John Mendenhall and William H. Roberts of Marlon County have returned from Delaware County, where they became enthusiastic as to the desirability of building brick roadways in the county districts. The trip to Delaware County was made after a petition had been filed with the commissioners by eighty property owners in Warren township, asking for permission to build a brick road from the east line of Cumberland for three miles west toward Indianapolis. It is the aim of the petitioners eventually to obtain a brick road all the way from Cumberland to Indianapolis, a distance of six miles, but the road law makes three miles the limit for one petition. If the road is ordered, Warren township, as a whole, will have to pay for it. County Commissioner Mendenhall said yesterday that the Marion County Commissioners found that the township in which Muncie is situated is spending $400,000 in "bricking” county roads leading in all directions out of Muncie. The commissioners were delighted with what they saw, and it is their opinion that brick pavement in the county would l)e cheaper in the long run than gravel or crushed stone roads which have to be repaired constantly. "When the Warren township petition was presented the other day, i was Inclined to oppose paving county roads with brick.” said Mr. Mendenhall. "But after I saw the roads in Delaware County I was converted to the belief that brick roads are a good thing.” The commissioners learned that in Delaware County roadways twenty two feet wide were being paved and gutters and curb added at the expense of about $30,000 a mile. Roadways sixteen feet wide, with straight curb, were being paved for about $12,000 a mile. Mr. Mendenhall said that when it was taken into account that broken stone roads cost about $8,000 a mile, paved roads which would not have to be repaired often would not be expensive in cost.

DIPTHERIA IN FLOYD TOWNoHIP

Fuse Near Center School House May Make Necessary the Closing of the Township Schools for a Little Time Dr. King, County Health Officer, Mon morning announced that a case of diphtheria had been diagnosed at the home of Ott Herrod. near Center School House in Floyd Township. Dr. King states that it may be possible that it will be necessary to close the school there till it is definitely known whether other of the pupils have been exposed. As yet this is tiie only case known to exist in the township.

ion’s This? We oiler One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F J CHENEY A CO.. Toledo, O We, the underslgnd, hav known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his Arm. Waldlng. Ktnnac A Mirvlu, Wholesale Drugglxts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and muceue eurfacee ef the syitem TeetloDoalala eeat free Price 7 5 ceata per bottle. Sekd by all Dru aglet*. Take UaU'i Fa Blip mb gee mam- • tlpeUe*.

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DOC HURST'S BARN BURNS

Fire Destroys Structure at the Corner of Indiana and Olive Streets Last Night at Near 11 O’clock— Origin of the Fire is Unknown Although it is Believed That Tramps Probably Started it.

TWO HOUSES CATCH FROM FIRE

Fire of unknown origin totally destroyed the barn belonging to Dae Hurst, at his residence at the corner of Indiana and Olive Sts. Wcdn* day night. The fire occurred at n i.' 11:30 o’clock. The barn, together with its contents consisting of ,i buggy, harness, hay and grain we- ■ destroyed. The horse which was i > the stable, was gotten out. The blare was not discovered until the fire had gained much headway and when the fire department arri ed at tiie scene the barn was falling in. There war. no chance to save it. During tiie fire sparks blew into th" houses of Dr. Lawton and En ic Townsend but bucket brigades sooa extinguished the blazes started by them. The origin of the Are is a mystery. The general belief, however, is th; • a tramp, who had gone to the bara to sleep, dropped a spark from hN cigar or pipe into the hay. The loss will reach several hundred dollars.

SOME VERY FALSE ALARMS

Vssertions Circulated by Repnldicniis Far From the Actual Facts as Revealed by State Statistics.

The Republicans, on the stump and through circulars, are sending out some comparisons of prices of farm products under the administration of Cleveland and Roosevelt. The facts are badly garbled, and prove nothing. It is asserted that under Democracy farm products were low, and under Republican administration, high. The facts are they have been high and low under both administrations. The first years of the Cleveland second administration saw some of the highest prices for farm products of any time since the wa-. Hogs sold at that time for $N.7. r > a price not reached since. On the other hand, in the time of the Republican rule between 1888 and ISflg farm products were at the lowest. Corn, at that time sold on the Chicago markets for less than 30 cents per bushel, and cats for less than twenty, a price not reached in Chi ago under Cleveland. Such comparisons of the price of products means nothing. Prices >f farm products in America depend upon competition with the world, an 1 rise and fail as the world’s need for our products varies. No administrative policy will affect farm products till we consume ail and more than wo produce. On the other hand th” tariff has raised the price of ail manufactured articles which are sol ! here some 4 7 per cent. It costs nearly twice as much to live now as it did ten years ago, a condition due entirely to the tariff and the trusts.

DR. SU0RA«SKI A BENEDICT

The home of Mrs. Mildred Feibleman was the scene of a pretty wedding on Oct. 14 when her daughter, Miss Pauline Feibleman became the bride of Dr. Charles Sudranski, of Greencastle. The ceremony was at 6:30, and was followed by the wedding dinner, and later in the evening the bridal couple left for their home in Elm Street, Greencastle.—Indianapolis News.

FANCY GOODS

DRY GOODS and

NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.

F. G. GILMORE !»»♦♦♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •>

tV7 /MY - '• nbM. h- • : . They vvi!! tUl/N : h i * ' -. KiJre-. g ci.J purifies the V an-) ;>:.-u«a-i;I)f, yu ii never -...ranaiilir in-uing ihe u»cr feel

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Ys Fcr Liver ills.

Nil Tablets i

-cti,' fi’f F u .*: Ifrndache, Lois of Apnr •i, Liver Ccr.pLint. Sk n D • » Bi.-.nlr* ,

t. ok n D M’asrs. Pimples and ■ RheuiMtlum. *1 rpill Liver or hia* from the digestive organs.

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THE OV* L DRUG CO , Greencastle, Ind

R. J. GILLESPIE Licensed Emtalmer and Funeral Director

GREENCASTLE, IND. Photic, Day or Nuht. Office 335, Residence 303

A Bold Step.

To overcome the well-nrounded and reasonable objections of the more Intel- j ligent to the use of secret, medicinal com- I pounds, Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. ; Y., some time ago, decided to make a bold departure from the usual course pursues! by the makers of put-up medicines for domestic use, amj. so has published broadcast and oarnTy to the whole world, a full and complete list of all the ingredients entering ln}M.he composition of his widely celebrated tgdl&HYes. Thus he has taken his numenros^itrons and patients Jnto his full ebnflrffnce. Thus too he has removotmllsdnodicines from among secret nostr/mrof doubtful merits, and made themWiontdi^s of Kruni-n Composition. ^ vtlj jq bnM T)r ] * w ■ »v>n Loq phoWTT[ tli.if rnmT.i-j • f s 1 1 • 1 1 t• xf .• i"■ : nco

Dr.C B. Hamilto

DENTIST

16% East Wasblugton —Gpjx Post office.

that he n not 11 'rAiif yii- oiliest m;|-ii t mV.

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GAS GIVEN FOt* EXFi.C™

ii- liilleut, -lTi.i^

Not only does the wrapper of every bo’.tle of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the

famous medicine for wi nk stoi iai h. pid liver or biliousness and all catarrhal diseases

wherever located, have printed upon It. in plain English, a full ami complete list of all

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the Ingredients composing it. but a small book has been compiled fron numerous standard medical works, of all the different achools of practice, containing very numerous extracts from th« writings of leading practitioners of medicine, endorsing in the strongest pussiblt terms, each and every ingredient contained In Dr. Pierce's medicines. One of these little books will he mailed free to any one sending address on Lsi-tal card or by letter, to Dr. K. V. Pierce, Buffaf i. N V..

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and rwjuestlng the same, f’roro this little book it will tie learned that Dr Pierce's med-

icines contain no alcohol, narcotics, mineral agents or < ther poisonous or Injurious sgi nts and that they am made from native, medicinal roots of great value: also that some of tlm most valcahie Ingredients omtalned In Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription for weak, nervous, over-worked, "run-down.” nervous and debilitated women, were employed, lung years ago. by the Indians for similar ailments

affecting their Kjuaws. In fa. t, one of the

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most valuable medicinal plants entering Into the composition of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Preacrlptlon was known to the Indiana as "Isouaw-Weed." Our knowledge of the uses of not a few of ottr most valuable native, me-

fliclngl plants was gained from the Ii d'tans. A* made ui> by Improved end ex at prorusse*. the "l arorlta Preacrlption ” is a most efficient remedy fur rotfulatin* all the womanly functions, correcting displacements, aa prolapsus, tnteverslon and retorvt rslon. overcoming painful periods, toning up tbi. nerves and bringing alsiut a perfect siatoo! health, fctola by itll dealers in a-xliclnes.

CHICAGO NORTHWES

AND THJ

I.OUISVIJ.LK, FHHNCH I It K »P)UJ I

AND THE

SOUTH

MONON TIME ( AIQ

TOWNSHIP TICKET NJMED

In effect Sunday June 14, 19M NORTH BOUND No. 4 Chicago Express ...1:23 No. 6 Chicago Mail 12:13! No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. Acco S 3! No. 12 Bloom. & Laf Acco 4:45 SOUTH BOUND No. 3 Louisville Exp .. . .2:1! No. 5 Louisville Expr ss . . 2:21 No. 9 F. Lick & Acco.. ..5:21 No. 11 Bloom 8:01 All trains run daily. J A. MICH AS

PURDUE'S ANNUAL CORN SHOW

The fourth annual state corn show will be held by the Indiana Corn Growers’ Association at Purdue University, January 11 to 16, 1909 Thpremiums to he offered are many and large. A new class has been made this year for club exhibits. This has been done with a view of encouraging corn growers to organize for tiie purpose of studying corn and In order that the members of the boys’ corn clubs may be induced to make exhibits. A corn club exhibit will consist of five ten-ear samples, any color, exhibited by five different persons. Each of the five exhibitors must contribute to the exhibit ten ears of corn, no more and no less, and no two samples may come from the same field. No exhibitor shall belong to more than one club. Entries must he made in the name of the club with the names of the five exhibitor*.

Democrats of GrconcnstJe Meet in Cniiri House I’liursday ami Name Lincoln Sn.ttier for Trust*** anil hn U. t 'ln-rry for Assessor— I- < l i ; U .is Largely Atteudisl.

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For Bargains In Good WhlilM

PURE RYE Agent for Clinton Fall* THE MAIN SALOON.

YV. M. McGACGHKY.

IRE SELECTIONS ARE UNAMINGUS

Physician and Burg

The Democrats of Greencastle Township met Thursday night in the Grand Jury Room of the Court House and nominated their township ticket. Lincoln Snyder wa» named as candidate for Trustee and John Cherry was chosen as candidate for Assessor. The meeting was largely attended and most enthusiastic. The nominations of Mr. Cherry and Mr. Snider were unanimous

I Office in Evans, Block. No

Jackson street.

Residence, corner Bloom)eg" lemlnary streets , * Telephones: Office *37. ResIdM'* 1

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Hi. K. G. FRY, DENTIST.

Teeth extracted wltheat psk Ypposlte Poetofllce, over Coopsri eery Store.

OK. O. F. OVESHTKKKT. DENTIST. “M*. Is Sws.f BaUdla*. »

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