Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 November 1908 — Page 7

I

S T A It * I) E M O C R \ T

Page S< ■ m

I^ERCOAT

I O-iWEASURfi

■18.00

Ih

AND

UP-

WARD

cst and largest selections

f woolens in the city. I E GUARANTIED

l! THEREIN

SAVED $40 8V CAREFULNESS

1’. T. Allen, a (.reencastle l>oy, Who Is Clerkiiif’ in a Store at tiary, Indiana, Took Money From Cash R«‘}>ister of his Employer Heeause He Feared a Visit by Robbers.

BURGLARS!MAKE A BIG HAUL

OLD TIME FORCEPS.

Broadstreet. W. B. Vesta!

Ml illlil LOili! Will.

And Abstract of Title.

OADSTKEET & VESTAL

it ule and rent real estate and Vte loans. All business Inrust them receives prompt attenCall and see them.

timer's Friend

He Ohio Farmeis Insurance Ci the farmers of Putnam onnty more money In the last two fin tiiau all ither Insurance comKm irm business, in

jt co

The dry goods store of Lewis Goodman between Sixth and Seventh Avenue, was entered and robbed Mon night of material including some costly silks, amounting to $1,000. Judging from the tracks in the sand there were two men who gained entrance to the store through a rear window on the second story. Once in the second story they went to the first lioor where they helped themselves. In tracing them this morning the police found several holts of goods along the street. P. T. Allen, a clerk in the store, who rooms upstairs with the Goodman family, went to the cash register that night and took out forty dollars to carry It upstairs for safe keeping. He remembered having heard a noise last night, but it was not distinct enough to have roused him out of bed.

hardson&liur

°HONE 22 i SOUTH INDIANA 61.

ONUMENT

h ^tock of marble and granit. Tents to select from. PUc« Trder with us. DENNY & RANDOLPH E. Franklin St.. Greencastie

I Ii IK SALE-

.TEXAS.

Seven Years of Proof. “I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery i. the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased con.ll tion of throat, chest or lungs,” says W. V'. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world lias had thirty-eight years of proof (hat Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption, its timely u&o always prevents tin development of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at the Owl Drug Store 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

When the Thing Was Turned Some-

thing Had to Give Way.

And speaking of teeth reminds me that the country doctor had to draw them when they ached. The dentist's artistry had not attained the elevated plane it occupies today, when everybody's mouth shines like the Inside of a communion cu;\ I honestly believe the modern dentist lias more different kinds of tools than even a sanitary plumber, and that’s a whole lot when you come to count them up. The modern dentist hates the worst way to draw a tooth. Nevertheless tf the modern dentist must draw the tooth he has a particular forceps for a particular tooth, and a cruel hearted and cold looking iliing it Is too. it puts you so in mind of a successful financier. When you brace yourself In the iron chair and take a tight grip on the arms of it and make up your mind you'll try to si ami ii and he gets that forceps well under the gum and- wait a minute; I feel -a, kind o' faint! Laws! Why didn't I mind iny mother when she told me not to crack hickory nuts with my teeth? Well, anyway, you know he'll get tin* tootli out without doing more than take the whole top of your head off. and that

only in a figurative sense.

T'neie Do had one implement that did for every tootli. big and little, front and baek. It w isn't a forceps; It was a turnkey. The real old folks know what that is and will say so with the cold ( hills running o\cr them. But you’ve never seen one, and many a man that you would call old has never seen one. It's something like a canihook. The loosely riveted piece that curves slips over the tooth and catches on the inside; the solid earn hears on the outside gum; the operator turns the handle. Let’s not talk about it. Som. tiling has -.i-t to give. Maybe the tooth will come out: maybe it wili break off; maybe the jaw will fine lure. All those are details. The main point i- Unit if the operator twists the I handle something has. got to give, and | that's all there Is about It -Eugene

Woi d in Sue css Magazine.

QUIET ON ELECTION DAY 'S**^^***^**^***™*™-™^*-™-™^™-*^*****

i

Balloting in Greencastie and Futiiani County Went Dll' in a Smooth .Manner and There Was No Trouble of ,

Any Consequence to Mar the Peacefulness at the Several Voting 1 Places.

| NEW RETAIL LUMBER YARDS and PLANING mil

MANY CHALLANGES WtRE MADE

North Colleen Avenue, South of the Railroad Trncks

i i

LEHMEN ROAD DISMISSED

We S' . llins MiinhninUlts Imind.-s i 116 ]l> i acre, >1 down .nut 10 } i nrs’ time, (I

lit t in- wonderful country John T. Martindale (Sk Co., lot trade, Imuanacoi.is, link fi. \.ut. nwi; o. iti i-s

—Local All.nt—

GUEENCASTLE, INI).

Board of Commissioners Monday dismissed the petition to locate highway in Madison township asked for under the name of the Conrad Lehman road. This petition asked for the use of a section of the abandoned Big Four right of way for a

The election in Greencastie and Putnam County went off In a quiet way. The day was not marred by any trouble of importance at the polling places. In fact the day was exceedingly quiet for a national elec-

tion day.

There was much challenging in the several precincts and the votes of several were refused by the inspectors. These were in cases where the men who attempted to vote were not legal voters.

Emery wheem arc made by pulverizing pie '! of e. and then mixing ..i>t wiih clay iaio suitable molds and

firing like earthenware.

We can furnish your house patterns 1 COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, i and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- I TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our *£ employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR

PLANS FREE OF CHARGE.

We also handle the famous LAWRENCE PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE-

PAIRED ROOFING.

I LET US FIGURE WITH YOU.

j You do not have to cross the tracks to

| reach our yards.

| C. N. BARN A BY

Do you get up at night? Han, 1 Is surely tire best for all hteaev or bladder troubles. Smiol gives re11 f in 2*1 bows from all backache und MatWev troutrlos Get a 35c t -tai bottle at the drug rtore. ly 14

I For

25

Notice to Non-Residents. of Indiana, Putnam

A GEoiTU REPROACH.

Telling Retort cf the Lamblike, Violet

Eyed Gcouty.

Theft* I.; a ceivii.i yu.uig woman who is beautiful, with ihat childish, wistful, imio. < .a I' okiiig. violei eyed beauty which rcUjccs up-half the feminine world lo Lears, Hie diner half to utter

The State County, ss:

In the Putnam Circuit Court, November Term, 1008. Complaint No.

TGtiT.

Mary E. Daugherty et al vs. Frank

Davis et al.

Now come the plaintiffs, by S. A. Hays their attorney, and file complaint herein for Partition of real estate, together with an affidavit that said defendant, John Gillen, is a nonresident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given

• mw—mi || ..jrvfftttHi

\V. have been doing business in your eoinniunity; we went through the panic of I Mid and l!Jo7 and paid every depositor that callocl for ids money on demand; and we expect to continue to do so; we have laid aside one hundred thousand dollars to make good any loss, s wo might have, which with our capital stock and conservative management ought to commend us to the people of Putnam County. We want your business.

Years Central National Bank

What the Greatest Trust Company

appear on the 25th day of the next

ly helpless rage. We all know the ! term of the Putnam Circuit Court, type, but it is seldom given us to see I the 8ani ° b <' in K December 14. A. D„

it in such perfection. We usually associate it with a lamblike, appealing

1908, at the Court House in the City of Greencastie, in said County and

.... , ., | State, and answer or demur to said

mentality that perums itself to be r d- complalnt th(? same wlll be heard den upon as soon expect a wood violet |

to turn and rend you.

A short time ago she was asked to a woman's luncheon and got herself up for the occasion in a way that

public highway. The petition was

NS1I1P TRUSTEE'S NO I ICE

m \

I * il be at my office at my restlecce u Floyd Township, lor the

, on

isday of each week.

LEWIS C. WILSON, Trustee Floyd Township.

TRUSTEE’S NOTICE

'Mil*

| u attend to the business oi ce as Trustee of Jackson lownfi Friday of each week, at m>

fee.

G. A. Wilson, Trustee Yackson Towusnip

'1111* TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. Ill be found at my residence or. of each week, to attend to kiness connected with the office I ol County, Indiana.

OTHO VERMILION, Trustee Jefferson Township.

dismissed.

Cemetery Report. Interments at Forest Hill Cemetery in October 1908: Infant of Albert Grimes, city, still born. Mary E. Fike, Tuscon, Arizona, aged 3G years, tuberculosis. Caroline H. Martin, city, t god 77 years, apoplexy. Anna Morarity. city, aged 7 0 years tuberculosis. James Daggy, Supt.

To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatistn, Pineulos for the Kidneys brings relief In the first dose. Hundreds of peopl > today testify to their remarkable healing and tonic properties. 30 day’s trial $1.00. They purify the blood. Soid by Badger £ Green.

NOTH K.

SHU* riU.VIEES

1! oe at my office at my resii Marion township, tor the fcuun of office business, on of each week, and on Tues-

t Fillmore.

J. B. 3UNTEN. Trustee Marion Township.

L

OOOO A

N N

ssss

L

O

O A A

NN N

s

L

O

O A A A A

N N N

ssss

O

O A A

N NN

LLL

I* OOOO A A

N N

ssss

|MII1* TRUSTEE’S NOTICE.

Ill be in my office to transact pj at my home on Tuesday and of each week. J. O. SIGLER. Trustee '"’Union Township.

>1111* TRUSTEE’S NOTICE.

attend to township business > on Tuesday and Friday of tek. Chas. W. King. Trustee Madison Township

SHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE.

-

attend to the business of e as trustee of Washington P on Wednesday of each t my residence, and at Reels1st, 3d and 6th Saturdays of >nth. J. D. RADER, rustee Washington Township

IHH* TRUSTEE’S NOTICE.

I be at my office, at my home, lay of each week, for the lion of Township business. L, R. C. HODGB, Trustee Mill Creek Townahlp.

made tin* result of her efforts a tiling not easily forgollcn. Sin* arrived look ing so lovely Hint there was little said among the guests for a few moments j after hor entry into the room. Perhaps | she fell ll;e sileilee. At all events, she j turned to (tie woman standing nearest i her and said in a childish voice, with I ever such a little lisp and pretty south-

ern in', ent;

"How well yo' are lookin’ today!” It was a well meant civility from a young w oman to an older one, tv ho seemingly w as unable to ar> ept it as such and put up her lorgnette, sweeping the speaker from top to toe. What she saw was enough to disconcert a younger and prettier woman than herself, but even so one finds it difficult to justify her next move. “Wish I could say the same for you,” sin* returned, closing her lorgnette

with a snap.

One or two of the guests were friends of the pretty woman and almost stopped breathing in order not t.. miss what thej felt sure would come—and it came. The pretty one raised her eyebrows slightly, then said, with an air of gentle reproach: “Why don’t yo* lie like a lady, like I do?” Kehoboth Sunday Herald.

Notice of Petition to Sell I tea 1 Estate In the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, November Term

1908.

‘ ¥ J* • IV ‘ i a m Indiana is Doing

To Stephen Owens, Nancy Wilson,' tll6 FaflllCFS

Beniethie Wilson, Nancy Runyan, Hattie Randel, Janies W. Burress, Thomas J. Burress, John H. Burress, Flora Burress, Julia Thornbro, Pardy McKerns, John Hawthorn, Eliza Baxter, Jacob Burress. Lucy Hays,

Katie Otternian.

1. Thfi unknown heirs at law. lega-1 tees and devisees of Stephen Owens.!

deceased;

2. The unknown heirs at law. lega-1 tees and devisees of Wilson Burress,

deceased:

3. The unknown heirs at law, lega- j tees and devisees of William Kendlej

Notice of Petition to Sell Real Estate ami Kendle, ids wife, both d"

and determined in his absence. Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at the City of Greencastie, this 21st day of October,

A. D., 1908.

JAMES L. HAMILTON.

(Seal.) Clerk. 3tw F. S. Hamilton, Deputy.

S. A. Hays, Plffs. s Atty.

The Indiana Tmst Co. I« the oMeet and largestTrustCo.-SavInsrs Bank la the state. It his a capital ot 11,125,OOOOO.resonroee of over *7.500,000.00. and Is the Repository of the state and County Funds. This bit.

strong bank Is the great central banking

‘ bS

house of Indiana farmers. So ('tensive I its business with country customer* that

it maintains a

Farmers’Banking Department

tiers throughout tb* tig privileges enjoyed md merchants. Th*

whii h gives to farmers throughout

state the same bankin by manufacturers an

secret of its great sncce«sls a simple plaa of 15 V-N KING BY MAIL. This gla« i t easy for farmers to deposit OV draw out money without leaving home. The Indiana Trust Co. • 5 «Interest on time deposits or savings — “The tfctfe It.it*.” if you have money lying Idle, you

In Iho Circuit Court of Putnam

I ceased:

are losing intere-t money every day,

bank's

MONEY TO LOAN

In any sum from $5 to $300 on horses, cattle, furniture, vehicles and all other good per- •> sonal property, leaving the same in your possession, thus giving you the use of both goods and money. Our charges •> are liberal for expense of loan. We keep nothing out in advance ❖ ❖ and If you pay the loan before ❖ due we charge interest for the ♦ ♦> time you keep It. We have a ♦ •> system whereby you can pre- ‘i* ❖ pay entire loan in small weekly *!• monthly or quarterly Instal- ♦ ❖ ments. This company is com- ❖ ❖ posed of home people, therefore •> •> we do not make inquiries ❖ among your neighbors and •> friends ns out of the city eom- ❖ ❖ panics will do. All our dealings ❖ are strictly confidential. Fol- •> lowing is our liberal interest

charges.

20.00 one month 10c 50.00 one month 25c •> 100.00 one month 50c * All other amounts in same proportion. •> Room 5, Southard Block. Cor- v •:* ner Indiana and Washington ❖ Sts First private stairway south of Ricketts Jewelry

•> Store.

z

The Home Loan & Real Estate Co. f

Y PHONE 8a —

Wh.-* 1 Ho Needed.

A eoverci . t mpt many men, and wh* : l making a few purelm stores, saw one lying on ttn* j ,-t by the counter he qulv•roj h excitement. G. .ing ; round to reassure himself that none was It ■ king, he quite accidentally dr. pped < i.e of his kid gloves neatly on Uh* coin and then dived. He got the glove all right, but still the sov-

ereign remained.

A shopwalker approached him. “Good morning, sir,” said the man, rubbing his hands together in the approved style, "and may I show you a bottle of our celebrated liquid glue,

which sticks”— —London Mail.

County, Indiana, November Term,

1908.

Quinton Broadsti'- et, executor of estiit'* of Polly Curtis, deceased, vs. John D. Curtis et al. To Aaron M. Curtis. You are hereby notified that the above named petitioner as executor of the estate of aforesaid, lias filed in the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, a petition making you defendant thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; anil that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Greencastie, Indiana, on the 7th judicial day of the November Term, 1908, of said Court, the same being the 23d day of No- | vent her, 1908. Witness, the Clerk and seal of said Court, tills 19th day of October, 1908. JAMES L. HAMILTON, (Seal.) Clerk. Alice A Hughes. Attys for. exr. 419

The Cellar Stairs. A man who once had u bad fall when going down his cellar stairs now has a broad strip of white painted on the floor at the end of the last step. This Is easily seen, even if the cellar be dark, and many a nasty aeeident Is avoided, if the house is rented and you do not like to paint the boards a piece of white oilcloth can be tacked to the floor at the foot of the stairs. See that the tacking is securely done or a worse fall may follow than from a misgauged step.—Philadelplila Press.

Dodged. “I got my wife through advertising.” “Then you’ll admit that advertising pays?’’ “I’ll admit that it brings results,” was the cautious reply. — Louisville Courier-Journal.

No man can be provident of bis time who is not prudent in the choice of his company.—Jeremy Taylor.

Sale of Macadam Koatl Bonds. Notice is hereby given to all whom

it. may concern that the undersigned Treasurer of Putnam County, will on

Tuesday. November to. IPOS, i. niv

bids at tlte County Treasurer's office | iu the City of Greencastie. Putnam j County. Indiana, for macadam road i

bonds in the sum of $2800.00. Said bonds being an issue for

Greencastie Township macadam roads bearing 4 V*. per cent interest per annum, payable semi-annually. Saitl bonds being on a 10-year basis.

Bids will be received until 2 o’-

clock p. m. of the 10th day of November, 1908. Said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder. The Treasurer reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of

the Board of Comniisaioners.

ED McG. WALLS,

Treasurer Putnam County. D. V. Moffett, Auditor Putnam County. Uw

4. The unknown heirs at law, lega-1 tees and devisees of Janies Burress,

deceased;

5. The unknown heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Martha E. Bur-1 ress, deceased: 0. The unknown heirs at law, lega-1 tees and devisees of Amanda Jackson, deceased; 7. The unknown heirs at law, lega- 1 tecs and devisees of Hanna McKerns,,

deceased:

8. The unknown heirs at law. legatees and devisees of Maggie Harris,

deceased.

You are severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner as Administrator of the estate aforesaid. has filed in the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said Court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition des.ribed, to make assets for the payment of the debts and , liabilities of said estate; and that j said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Giv u'. i il' . Indiana, on the 9th judicial day of the November Term, 1908, of said Court, the same being the 25th day of November, 190 8. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 22nd day of October,

1908.

JAMES L. HAMILTON, (Seal.) Clerk. J. H. Janies, Atty. 4tw '

The t ■ ' 1 mo of the

customer* is interesting.

Interest Would Have Clothed

Two for Three Years

i r. in m umr a {2.000 fl-'potH, i * FV '-Ohus Been lying Idle lot k » \li*. I’m mfgrhty aorTT I -:t it here Ions: a>ro, aa It wooltf

One far me

«:>hi: “This G,........ THREE Y I. \ ii*.

ili'ln’C d P’ mt it here lonfir ago, aa It ^ __ have e:irn« 1 $00 (K) t- r year—or SJW.OO* enouirh to linve clot lied my wife and I

lor three wintert*!”

Interest Would Have Paid for Handsome Span of Horses

Another farmer, who deposited $»1.000L said: ** This money h.ts been 1\ ing idle for

three years. I regret that my attention was not called to your InaUtution sooner!”

No wonder—f*T in th.it three years tbs fl.'W) would have earned fTfiO, vvhlofc

vt'.iiiti have purchased n. haudsoti

spaii of horses!

An Education in Thrift

The Indiana Trust Co. cneourairPS yrmn® folks on farms to luts ** money. One dollar

is enough to start an account. "Money «nv»prii*i monov #*:irn«*d M and when small

saved is money earned*

sums are deposited instead of beinff spent fo , they reaDy earn MBpcr cent Few p iiple realize that |5.U0 a month (!• cents a day), with interest at 3 . amounts m to • LM 77 in 5 years, orfrW 14 (practically ■ j HB in 10 years. Put your savings, largo H or him!! in the Indiana Trust Co. and so#

'

Call a’ • • Lank \v’ * n in Indianapolis Of B write todav for IT<*«* I»«»4»ks and tuil

M

Indiana Trust Co« "A Home for \SuVings” hidianapolis, lad-

Don't . .''ii*:' your suit from a saniwork math* at home. g*> ; frnlglR to the Bigger Tailoring Co.

Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana. Administrator with the will annexed of the .state of Emily Johnston, late of Putnam County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Dated this 9th day of October, 1908. R. BENTON JOHNSTON. Administrator. J. H. James, Atty.

E. B. LYNCH, Undertaking

Our eiubalmer and funeral director, Sir. S. Mecum, lias now been with me for three months. He i- a inn of much experience in undertaking and funeral directing and holds a State emhalmer’s license. He will promptly attend all calls either day or night. Phones—Store, 89; Residences, 108 and 001.

r JOBBBBIB #vsm

Look

BLUE GRASS

Liquid Hog and Poultry Remedies

flo Cure IVo^Paj

Are Sold to you Under a Legally Guarant'****! Band.

It coats you nothing to try them.

Blue Grass Poultry Remedy

Cures and prevent* Cholera, Limberneck, Roup, Gapes and Blackhead in Turkeys.

Blue Grass Bog Remedy

la the only legally guaranteed remedy that will cure and prevent H(* Cholera. Swine Plague, Thumpa, Cough. Scours and all germ diseases, guaranteeing you a aafe investment from far-

^ w ^ (fUar&TltCtMniK you B xiivbsbuxmsih. irum inr-

rowing to marketing. No more worry trying to make a sick animal swallow a sticky, meaay powder, but a LIQUID which makee drenching easy, reaches the seat of the disease at once and prevent, unnecessary work and loss. As a conditioner this remedy has no equal. You use it at our risk,

tor Sale BuugcT and Green. Druggista.

. . H , * ■,

■ ' !/