Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1908 — Page 2
s t a it - D m o c it \ r
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I'utnuin Pe»»|»l«* Crowd ll><‘ ItrautIful \<n IH'Pauw ISuilding i' Oflici* of the County Tre«sur«‘r in Coiis»>< rutrd f«>r tho Purj* ,,N '* s ^' ,r Attempt to Ciqiiidute Pulilir in-ht \\ hu ll it Was Ituilt \\ ith Not*-
Without Drliiiqurnry. worthy Kxorriws.
|j| t i_ SS | ojy of 1 AXES DePAUW LIBRARY OEOIC*FED
Are Window Panes Broken This is the time of year that the cool winds begin to tell you of the broken window panes. You should
have these tixcd at once.
THE, GLfl&S HMD THE PUTTY For this work are ready for you at this store. VVe have anticipated your needs and have all the various sizes of window glasses cut and ready for you. Don’t delay any longer in attending to this, for win-
ter will soon Ik* here.
THE OWL DRUG STORE |
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$81,000 iN LAST FIVE DAYS 80ARD OF BISHOPS COMES HERE
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♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
The Central Trust Co.
Would like to interest you in a good farm located in Putnam county or a piece of (ireencastle city property. VVe have some bargains to offer you. See us before you renew your Fire Insurance Policy
A. E. HARRIS, Agent ,X*.X~X~X-X~X“X~X-X*X”X-X-X' , X"X~X***X~X* < X~X~X**X"X~X~X**
Tin 1 last day for paying tuxes without the addition of 10 per cent for detinquenc} passed Monday. It was a strenuous day in the treasurer’s offl.e, as w.i- also Saturday. People who had put off the paying of taxes till the last crowded into the sanctum of the county official and begged to be given a chance to liquidate. That things were doing is easily seen
| when it is stated that something over I $81,000 was taken in at the treasur-
j er’s office in the last live days. All taxes were not paid, however, and there will be money coming to i the county for some time yet.
SPRING IN DRY WEATHER
WANT COLUMN A WINNER
Meridian band. These want ads : have secured cooks fo r housewives,
found lost money, secured girls for , ... , ,, , . I,.., ! general housework and In fact any-
llerald Ads Find Many l.ost Articles »
Which Are lletiirned to Their Owners—Mrs. Bessie (Dark of Fill mots' <Jets Watch Lost by Her Last Saturday.
thing you want,
pay.
Try them. It will
Water of Lvcollcnt Quality Hogins to Flow From the Ground in t lay County.
Last Saturday Mrs. Bessie Clark of Fillnmre lost her watch while in
How is Your Iligestloii. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 22S 8th Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: “Gratitude for the wonderful
Greene.istle. Mrs. Clark immediate- effect of Electric Bitters in a case of
ly put a want ad in the Herald. Today Mrs. Clark secured her watch.
A farmer whose name we failed to learn, residing in Perry township, told of an unusual occurrance on his farm ivently. The long drouth had cau-oj a p k to become dry near his bon.' that had furnished water for his stock for twenty years and for several weeks the farmer hud to carry water a long distance for his stock. The wells on his own farm were getting low, as was the case
It was returned to the Herald office by the finder. He had read the Herald and learned that the watch had been lost by a Putnam County woman. The Herald’s want column is finding something for somebody most every day. If you don’t believe it ask Mrs. Clark what she thinks of the Herald’s want ads. She will tell you. A few days ago the Herald found a valuable cornet which was lost by one of the members of the
with the wells of his neighbors, and
acute indigestion, prompts this tes-j he began to wonder where he would timonial. I am fully convinced that i ^ water for his stock when, to his astonishment, the other morning he dtess. When th.- putt of the discovered that a spring hud broken was finished, the uishope,
for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the host remedy on the market today.” This great tonic and alternative medicine invigorates the system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 50c at the Owl drug
store.
F»»r Sal* 1 . ■10 acres of land, house, barn, orchard and good spring. G. \V. Crawley. 4U
DePauw University lias had nc!.'
noteworthy ceremonies and exerci- ^ in the years that are passed, but none more not'wo'thy and signtli' o t than the dedi atory exercises of t i > University Library. The fact ti itj the new building is a library is :n itself significant of the progress and prosperity of the university. It be-' speaks the fact t....t class toon - and laboratories have been supplied, and that now the less necessary hut equally important features arc- :e-1
ceiving time and attention.
Again the • \ rcises were :.'t>*-j worthy bei au. ' , perhaps for th ■ ii ' time in ix Pauwh history, the !' 1 1 hoard of mshop.- ,..f tho Methodichurch w*‘"' present tit a dedication. Tlte board wa- in s. ssion in Indianapolis. A car was chartered on t! ■
interurban road by Hugh Dough
president of the Board of Tnr-c
of DePauw and the bishops and ti. wives were brought here as guc-t
the university Tlte special car an . • ed shortly before two o'clock and th" 1 bishops were taken at once to the ’ Ladies Dormat tv. where luncheon was served, th, trustees and faculty of the university acting as hosts. Y most delightful hour was spent a' • e
tables.
After luncheon all adjourned t Meharry Hall where brief oxen iwere conducted. These exercisewere very ini rmal, the distinguish od visitors being introduced to ticaudience, each making a short i-
progrant , the trns-
Sloan’s Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it doesn’t need to be rubbed — all you have to do is to lay it on lightly. It is a powerful preparation and penetrates instantly — relieves any inflammation and congestion, and reduces the swelling. Sloan's Liniment is an excellent antiseptic and germ killer — heals cuts, burns, wounds and contusions, and will draw the poison from sting of poisonous insects. Price, 125c., 50c., am! $1.00. Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston, Mass., U.S. A. Sloan's book on horses, cuttle, sheep and poultry scut free.
out in the dry branch which will furnish an abundance of water for his stock.
tees, the faculty and those who h ( I contributed to the endowment fund of the new library formed a procession and marched to the building where tlte final dedicatory rites were
Bees Laxative Syrup always brings
quick relief to coughs, coldo hoarse- performed. ness, whooping-cough and all bron-; The bishops present were Bishops chial and throat trouble. Mothers | McDowell, Mc Intyre. Hughes. Bashespeclally recommend it for children, ford, Warren N'uelsen, Moor Pleasent to take, gently laxative, j Quayle, Neely Berry, Spellmeyer AnSold by Badger&- Green. 1 derson. Cranston. Wilson, Goodwill
and Lewis In addition to the bishops tud t stees many other visitors were here among whom were Dr. Bassett of Lafayette, Max Ehrman of ' Terre Haute. Dr. Hurlstone of Indianapolis and Dr. Doddridge of
Bloomington.
WunteM -Competent girl to do general housework. Apply Mrs. F. C. Tilden, East Anderson Street, wtf
Watched Fifteen Years. “For fifteen years I have watt hel the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us manj a doctor bill.” says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton. Maine. 25c at the 0*1 drug store.
SUCCESS BREEDS SUCCESS’
Thetefore, the tremendous success of the pist two weeks is not only an augury, but a great incentive of still great' r success during The Continuance of the Rowing Winter Sale until Saturday, Nov. 21 You have had a splendid Indian Summer; you do not know how long it will continue. Better buy your winter needs now and “save the difference.” Read the following prices make a list of your wants, come to the Enterprise, it will pay you IN DOLLARS AND CENTS. ^ F ’
Sc buys
A yard of toweling. 2 dozen Pearl Buttons. (i Papers of Pins. 4 dozen Clothespins. 4 Pint Tin Cups. A pair of Boy’s Suspenders. 1 yard Good Apron Gingham.
I<)c buys
Choice best Tie in the house. A granite Coffee Pot. Ladies’ double wool Mittens. Ladies’ extra heavy fleeced hose.
44c buys
F :rs t variety to please any laste tit a price that ickly removes them from our stock.
SHOES every vari ty, all sty les, various [ prices, hut all reduced from usual prices
bu y s
3 Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. A pair Men’s Fine Socks. A pair Men’s Heavy Socks. A pair Ladies’ Good Hose. A pair Misses’ Good Hose. A pair men’s or boys’ cotton gloves A pair men’s or boys’ suspenders. A set teaspoons, heavy plated.
23c buyi
A suit bo\ \s or misses’ Union Suits. A garment men's, boy’s or ladies’ l ndenvear. A pair soft sole Shoes. A pair men’s or boys’ Gloves. A man’s or boy’s Winter Cap.
Ladies Skirts every style that delight* the eye; selling fast because of the low price attached to them.
A pair boy’s Knee Pants. A Garment Men’s Underwear, extra heavy fleeced. Any '»hc Cap in the house. Any f>0c Shirt in the house. A pair misses’ Rubbers. A ladie-' extra heavy vest or pants. A Ladies’ Union Suit. Any pair 511c 'Veralls. A suit hoy’s Union Suits. A yard Mohair Suiting. A Newport Scarf.
as* i>nd I inware necessary when the I i It s» re in easy reaching distance. You have t*, ... j* here the prices a'e so low.
f Dry Hoods fashions and designs that spell J style; af prices that spell economy. $1.89 buys Buys a man’s all-wool Suit Underwear. Suits and Overcoats that are made to fit, and are sold within easy reach of your purse.
25c buys
T bars Gloss, Swift’s Pride, Lenox or Santa Claus Soap. 4 pounds A. & H. Soda. 2 pounds best Lard. ■’> pounds Enterprise Soda. 5 pounds Beans. 3 yards Shirting Cheviot. 3 pairs 10c Gloves or Mitts. 3 pairs Hose or Socks.
98c buys
A good fur scarf, 4 tail. A pair misses’ fine Kid Shoes. A pair ladies’ Arties ( best quality.) A pair men’s Pants. A $1.50 Sweater. A boy’s good Suit of Clothes. A good duck Coat for boys. A ladies’ Flannelette Wrapper, worth $1.25.
$1.98 buys A pair Men’s Tan Shoes, satisfaction guaranteed 39<* buys A pound excellent Tea 98c buys A good Calico Wrapper 79(* buys A Cotton Blanket, worth 95c 98< 4 buys A Comfort, worth $1.15 $1.00 buys 18 pounds Granulated Sugar 63< 4 buys A 25-lb sack Flour 49c buys 10 yards Calico (best made)
S A A 0 A Suit °f Clothes. $9.00 Corduroy Suit,
complete.
M ! I V S Buys a $6.00 Melton Overcoat. * A $7.00 Fur. ■s>ll.AG Buys a $15.00 Suit or Overcoat.
$2-34
'mvs a first-class quality men’s ar-
tic.
Buys a first-ciass quality felt and overs single buckle.
H ' e carry a full line Ball Band Rubber Goeds . y n >’ ou nct -'d anything In this line, this fact will save you money. 4Su buys A pair ladies’ Rubbers, best qti city.
Groceries you'll eat them with more relish when you find the large quantities that si® with little money.
Blankets that give you a warm Glow oi sat* isfaction when you find the low prices that make them yours.
34^ buys A set of Plates SOF buys A set of Cups and Saucers $2.<9 buys A Panama Skirt 4r buys A yard of 6c Muslin $2.79 buys \ pair of Men’s Patent Leather or Gun Metal Shoes 98c buys A Sateen Underskirt $3.98 buys A Voile Skirt “embroidered 27'* buys A yard of Bleached Table Linen
!'“ ys A pair of Box-Calf Shoes US Zl A Taffeta Silk Waist or i A pair Ladies’ Guaranteed Shoes 25 ' ,)UVS A Men’s Sweater
ri on b "' A $15.00 French Voile Skirt ■A 49 l A Heatherbloom Underskirt 5149 * A pair Men’s High Top Tan Shoes A pair Boy’s School Shoes
A visit fror ^ S ^ nta Claus is the dessert of ,he y ear > the ice cream and coffee of the meal. Get your stamps with your purchases™,! W O year in a nice little present procured by them.
us present you the dessert
THE ENERPRISE—The Busy Store—°" ly Depa wtl S Diffe i r n e,?ce encastle ‘
.