Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1908 — Page 6
Pa};e Six
l-'rHlay, .\<»v<*m>H*r l.'t. 1IIOH
s r a is -1» k m o c n \ r
ave
You
GEN, PROSPERITY IN SADDLE
a Friend?
| Then tell him about Ayer’s “ Cherry Pectoral. Tell him fl how it cured your hard cou^hTell him why you always keep it in the house. Tell him to ask his doctor about it. Doctors use a great deal of it for throat and lung troubles.
a The best hind of a testimonic'— 0 “Sold lor over sixty years.”
J. U. Ayer Co., I.otk'II no uriuufuctureru of
SARSAPARILLA. PILLS. HAIR VIGOR.
t We h;.vo 150 fiocretfi ' We pub’.ieh tho .'v i'mul.ia of a’l ou“ medioines.
the fornn
W wi.f 1 [ten recovery. C'.mtIv laxsttve.
Tlic Hit: Four Kailroitd Ofliciul- Itcfore tlx- Flection Prophesied Dire Rt'sults and TourIi Times for Finplojes if Uryun Was Fleeted—On Thursday the Section Men Had Their
WAGES REDUCED 13c PER DAY
GREAT FOR BEVERIDGE
Defeat of Kejiublican OuiRressinan And Certain Defeat of Hetnenway For the Senate Gives Senior Senator.
ALL PATRONAGE IS NOW ON
Friends of Senator Beveridge of Indiana, and these friends are numerous in Greencostle, regardless of party, are congratulating him on the position he holds as a result of the Democratic landslide In the matter of congressmen and the senator to be elected. Eleven of the thirteen congressmen are Democrats, and the state legislature, Democratic on joint ballot, insures the election of a Democratic senator. This situation gives to Beveridge the patronage of the state. The candidates for postoffices and places on the spoils list must now go to Beveridge, and he has the chance that comes to few to strengthen himself and establish a machine that will he to his liking and will do his work. Incidentally it is remarked that the Chairman of the Republican committee here is rather on the wrong side of the Beveridge machine, and that his chances have been rather injured by the defeat of Maxwell, hut only time can tell.
MARRIED AT CRAWFORDSVILLE
At T.is office on South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Iml., Monday morning at 10:30 Justice Edward M. Brewer united In marriage Mr. William C Taylor, and Mrs. Viola Clifford. both of Russellville, Ind. The groom is a son of Mathias Taylor, fovrnerly of Waynetown, and the bride is a daughter of Elijah Sutherlin. of Putnam County. The happy couple will reside on a farm belonging to the groom a few miles from Ri'ssi'!i\ tile.
HUMPHREYS’
Veterinary Specifics cure diseases of Burses, Cuttle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by noting directly on the sick i auth without loss of time.
A \. J FKAKRK. roiiKPstloim. Inflauima-
MilU Fever.
CUttbH $ iIoiim, Fever.
II. II ?HIMl \l>*. Lnmelienm, InjurieH,
CUHK.s S liheuinaliMiii.
About two weeks before the recent election employes of the Big Four Railroad were warned by the officials of that line that they might expect less work and lower wages if Bryan was elected president, and they were also assured that these expectations would be realized in amazing strenuosity and in quick time after election results became known. These officials were careful to omit any mention of what would occur in the work and wages line if Taft should prove the winner, but the inference was that wages would be better and work more plentiful in the event of his election. Behold the result. On Thursday the section men employed on the Big Four system were notified that a reduction of THIRTEEN CFXTS PFR DAY was to be made in their wages, this too at the beginning of winter, when living expenses are necessarily increased, and when, also, much higher prices are demanded for nearly all the necessaries of life than was the cost of the same articles twelve months ago.
Mrs. lt<Mlkin Here.
Mrs. P. H. Bodkin, class of ’77, of Los Angeles, Cal., is visiting her sister, Mrs. D. B. Johnson. Mrs. ' Bodkin Is one of DePauw’s noted '
graduates, being a national officer Park
and a prominent member of the Woman’s Home Missionary Society. She is on her way home after attending the W. A. M. S. National Convention which has just been held in Philadel-
phia.
TO THE RMUW Mill
♦
S ->»<>»» »♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ V »♦♦♦♦<
Dunlwr, Assioiuiit Post master
Of tin* Greoncastle Office, i- Pro-
moted to the Roial Service—Will
Probably Have Run From Indian-
apolis to st. Louis.
THE WAY THEY JOLLY THEM assigned to dig four system
\ Sample of Some of the Things the
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♦ ♦
FANCY GOODS
DRY GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.
Park Dunbar, present assistant
Itepuhliruns Have to Stand in Hen- postmaster of the Oreencastle office.
ilricks County Since the Flection, has received an appointment to the
a Hendricks
OCTOBER DRYEST IN aS”; YEARS
Total l > rccipitation was .1£{ of an Inch—Average Temperature Highest Since ItitiV!.
According to the monthly meteorological summary of the local station of the weather bureau, there was less precipitation last month than for any preceding October during the last 38 years. The total precipitation last month was .23 of an inch, and the nearest approach to this, as to dryness, was in October of 1892, when the total precipitation was .28 of an inch. In October of 1874 the total precipitation was .36 of an inch. The average precipitation for October during the last thirty-eight years was 2.66 inches. The greatest precipitation in twenty-four hours last month was .12 of an inch, on the 7th. As to the average temperature last month was a little above normal, as normal for October, computing by the last 38 years, is 55.1, while the average temperature last month was 56. The average temperature last month, by the way, was higher than for any previous October since 1902, when the average for October was .57, The highest temperature last month was 82, on the 18th, and the lowest was 31, on the 31st. The greatest daily range in temperature was 31 degrees on the 4th, and the least was 6 degrees, on the 27th. The prevailing diiection of the wind last month was northeast, and the average velocity was 8.7 miles an hour. The greatest velocity was thir-ty-two miles an hour, from the south, on the 25th. During the month there were fourteen clear days, nine partly cloudy days and eight cloudy days.
Who wouldn’t be County Democrat!
Lift your hat to John W. Ader, the first Democrat to carry Hendricks County since the war. j Our Republican friends are now at full liberty fo express their honest convictions regarding one J. Frank
Hanly.
Seven township trustees out of twelve — another record-breaking performance for the Hendricks County Democracy. Center Township, Hendricks County, State of Indiana. U. S. A., there she stands, a shining example of efficient Democratic organization. Just look at the Democratic vote in Center Township and then think j what it might have been if Sam Small hadn’t “made the Republicans
mad.”
There are some Republicans in Hendricks County who are carrying a concealed smile about their person. They believe the jolt their party got Tuesday will result in a readjustment that will place them in the limelight. “What’s the matter with you fellows?” was the frequent inquiry made of the local Republican man-
railway service on the Big Four division and it is thought that his run will be from Indianapolis to St. Ixniis. His promotion cnce more leaves the office of assistant postmas-
ter vacant.
The promotion of Mr. Dunbar is not a surprise as he has been working hard for it ever since he returned from the South. He took the necessary examination some time ago ami secured an unusually high grade. Because of this he was assigned to one of the best divisions of the mail service in the west—the Big
Four system.
Mr. Dunbar does not know' how soon he will be called to his new position but it will probably be within six months. Until then he will continue as assistant postmaster here.
THE VERDICT OF JURY
: ♦ ♦ ♦ 5
F. (GILMORE
Betlter Than Pills For Liver Ills.
iyurs v.-£m:fwu«& tauf,«
AT LIRE'S REMEDY better than pills, because i: acts in the ri"ht way. It strengthens the Stomach, aids Digestion, cures Dyspepsia, cleanses the Liver and
Bowels, curing Constipation,
Usually one 1\R I ablet is .11 that is nccr««ary to correct the average trouble. It starts in the Stomach and search s through the Liver, Kidney and Intestine, dissolving and
Soothing as it goes.
Mi liibleU are always just right and neither sicken, gripe nor have any harmful
aftereffect. GET A 2.»c BOX.
swt^2fSaKW«--.a’.ysy tv/.**.itmzuiaizz.iw twmr r* Nssnmi x : 'U
THE OWL DRIHi CO, Ind
Aids in '.Making Mrs. Strange No Stranger to Big Wad of Greenbacks—Verdict in Her Favor Because of Injuries Received in the Avon Wreck in March of Last
Year.
A special telegram annount - - a
agers yesterday by the headquarters large verdlct for damages against the at Indianapolis. It rather nettled b1r Four Ranroad company, as rol-
some of them at first, but as they be- ] 0 _. g . gan to get fuller returns from the
State they decided that while they
Henry S. Curtis, coroner of Hendricks county, has returned from
for
did not know exactly what their af- New York clty> where he was fliction was they were certain that tw0 weekB as n witne88 ln a damage whatever it might be it was epidemic 8lllt agalnst the Big Four RalIroad
I
t
j
I
R. J, GILLESPIE
I
Lie?' d E Fun.;:! Director GREENCASTLE, IND. Phono, l);ty oi' Xi. lit. Offkm 335, Residence 303
F , r**>*>*> , >*!*’’*v**>•>*>•> *** '••*••’'♦!**1*• *!**!**!♦ ♦?*•?*•!**“ ♦t**!' * * * '
in the ranks of the Republican party
Tuesday.—Danville Gazette.
ENLARGING THE ICE PLANT
Gardner Brothers are Installing New Machinery to Frodtiee Largely In-ert-used Supply of Artificial Ice.
instituted by Mrs. Strange, who was injured when the Southwestern Limited went over the big fill at Avon in March, 1907. Mrs. Strange was thrown through a window of the car and suffered injuries which she alleges are of a permanent nature and have made her a nervous wreck. Coroner Curtis was the principal witness for Mrs. Strange and after a halfhour deliberation the jury game her
Gardner Brothers are now putting damages in the sum of $37,000. She
will bring further*s;iitE. one of which is for the loss of $10,000 worth of
jewelry in the wreck.
Do You Think
For Yourself ?
Di.C.B iiamilto!
Or. do you open your mouth like a young bird and gulp down whatever food or medi-
kine maY be offered you ?
\ . Y Y’i’X + 'b 4uAsrJi\irVin Intelligent thinking woman. In need ofxejVf from weakness,nervousness, pain and sum-Wng. then It means much to you that therOs^-.nc tried and true medicine OF Ksmyx rnm-i >s|ti. iv -.<>ld by
DENTST
druggists fur the cure of "«>;!,an'-, tils.
I 6 Vi East Washington—Gpiiosll I’- s' 'll . .
C.C.I'ORK THROAT, quinsy, KplaootSr, CURKH)
ccjhkh| WORMH. Hots. Grub*. K. R. M’OlTJH*. FoM*. Inllueiizn. ItilLunrd CUKR8 ) Liiiiicn. l*l«*uro-t*iieuiiioiiitt.
F. F. M’OLH'. Bellyache, Mind-Blown, CURKh y Ihfirrhen. DyNentery.
U.G. Prevent* MIM'AKKIAtiE.
H H 1 KIOAKV A HI.MHH'.K IIIWORDRIlt-.. CURKH)
I I > *KI\ IMnK\sF>, Mnnge. Eruptions. CURKH J | lerr*. (■renMt*, Farcy.
.1 K. / ll\l>< OMHTIOV *tnrlna < CURKs ) iiidlucNtioo, fitoinnch Mimuor
60c. each; Stable Ca.8e, Te i Specific 1 !, lino!:, , f \ At Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS* HOMF.O. MLDUflX:; CO., Corner Wliiluin and Ann Streets, New York. Sir HOOK >1 \ILED Eli EE.
E. E. Callender
PAY FREAK ELECTION BETS
■lake Kiefer Takes Ride in a WlieelHhitow Round the Court House Propelled by Doe Hodges as Result < tf Mi.rshall \'it-lory.
Friday was the day for the paying of freak cltvtion bets. The first one was a wager between Jake Kiefer and Doc Hodges on the result of the state election. Mr. Kiefer wagered that Marshall would win and offered to wheel Mr. li tdges round the court house if Watson was successful. If Marshall wen Mr. Hodges was to do the work and Mr. Kiefer was to ride. A side understanding was to the effect that if either party doing tlu wheeling dumped the party doing the riding he was to contribute a dollar to the party dumped each time it occurred. As Marshall won Mr. Kiefer took ills ride a little after l o’clock
today.
Fred Reislng had a similar bet with Fred Hillis, so it is said, and was to enjoy his airing today at 1:30 but the believer in Watson did not
in place new machinery that will greatly increase the productive capacity of their plant. The City of Greeneastle has become attached to artificial ice, and Gardner Brothers propose to see that they have enough of it. The machinery now being installed will allow the plant to put out some three tons more ice per day than heretofore, and it is believed that this addition to the equipment will make it possible to supply promptly all orders for the City of
Greeneastle.
THEIR TRICKERY DEFEATS THEM
ENTERTAINED
Alfred Potts, Indianapolis Candidate For State Senator (Jives Causes of Republican Defeat.
The members of the Greeneastle and Morton Eastern Star Lodges vis-! ited Fillmore Lodge Thursday night. The meeting was a most successful
Speaking of the defeat of the legis- [
lative ticket, Alfred Potts, nominee in Marion county for Senator, and on
the defeated list, said Friday: “Of course, it is evident that the |
real explanation of the great loss in Indiana and Marion County must be attributed to Governor Hanly. We I acknowledge cheerfully th<- burden of the local option plank in the plat-I
4* + •b H - The makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription, for tho cure of weak, nervous, rundown, over-worked. d«>ilitnte(’. ; 1 women, knowing this medicine to bo mauo up of Ingredients, every one of which lias tho strongest possible Indorsement of tho leading and standard authorities of tho several schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and in fact, are only too glad to print, as they do, tho formula, or list of ingredients, of which it is composed, in plain Knuligh, on every
bottle-wrapper.
4* 4> 4* 4» 4* The formula of Pr. Pierce's Favorite Prw scrlptlon will hear the mostcrltical examination of medical experts, for it contains no alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming drugs, and no agent enters into it that is not highly recommended by the most advanced and leading medical teachers and authorities of their several schools of practice. These authorities recommend the Ingredients
GAS GIVFM FO ? F\TfO ’ T A( I
.
’ v
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- V ;
1
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CHICAGO
I > n > srriiiT;i-n f"rtL
euro of uxartly Hid srirm* nilmont*- f-T v.f,i
ANT)
IEyI
I <IL‘I8t IM.IC, i.jc’k » -■>» AND THE
NORTHW
i
jjiU w iT me.:; * ..
C ft! T T U j u u i n
4* T 4- 4No other medicine for woman's Ills has any such professional endorsement as Pr. Pierce s Favorite Prescription has received, in the unqualified recommendation of each of Its several ingredients by scores of leading medical men of all the schools of practice. Is such an endorsement uot worthy of your
consideration ?
4* 4* 4* 4* 4*
form, many of us doubting the wis- | A booklet of ingredients, with numerous
authorative profeslonal endorsements by the leading medical authorities of this country, will be mailed /re* to any one sending name and address with request for same. Addresa
_Pr. K V. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
otic and a delightful time was had. | dom 0 f ( ke j RSlie during a national' After the work was given refresh- rani p ai>;n . But we set about loyally! ments were served. Those going' to make the flght m the midst of It! trom Greeneastle were \V. H. Cullen, ! t j, e ( ssue wa8 taken away from us Mi. and Mrs. Jesse Richardson, ^ and f r0 ni the people to whom it had] Mts. Margaret Hamrick. Mrs. Will j, et , n submitted in good faith. Snap; Glidewell, Mrs. John H. James, Mrs. J j ud g men j was taken by the passage
Ed. Stone, Mrs. Spaulding. M |,s - of the law.
Wood. Mt. and Mrs. Fd. Lynch, Mrs. I ■•[f situation were reversed Dollie Caldwell, Miss Ella O Hair, and Democrats had been able to Miss Amanda Gobcl and John Smith. | ( . aB j|,p special session and force the
township local option
MORE GENERAL P.'IU LRiTY
MONION TIMK CARD in effect Sunday June 14, 190! NORTH HOUND No. 4 Chicago Express .... t 23 No. 6 Chicago Mail ... 1? No. 10 !•’. Lick .A Lit. Acco. a ... No. 12 Bloom. & Laf Acco 4:4a SOUTH BOUND No. 3 Louisville FJxp .. . .2:13 N'). 5 Louisville Expr R-; .. 2 21 No. 9 F. Lick & Acco.. ..5:21 No. 11 Bloom 8 ns All trains run dailv. J a’. MICH a k:
The Bigger Tailoring you custom suits from $40.00.
I
SiOO Reward, 8100.
measure
Co. make through, we would have called it dis$20.00 to! honesty. It was no less dishonest
| when done even in a good cause.
—- The people have rebuked the party
for it."
Jnn ID tlxK. ^ r IB For Bargal-i* (p Goo-? Wat--. PURE RV Agent for Clinton Fril* the main saloon
Protection to Vnierican Labor Mei--Honored in tin- Breach Than in the Observance Since the Re-ult of the Flection is Announced.
FOREIGN LABOR TO THE FRONT
The readers of this paper will ho pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been aide to cure In all its stages, and that is Catarrh.
W M. McGAUGHKY.
CIRCUIT COURT NOTES
Suit has been filed by Grant Todd
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only pos- Qttle Herod to recover upon itive cure now known to the modi-1 1
a note. The complaint alleges that
now
cal fraternity. Catarrh being
constitutional disease, requires a the note, for the sum of $30, Is now constitutional treatment. Halls due and „ n p a j ( F asks judgment
Catarrh Cure is taken Internally,'
acting directly upon the blood and
for the note, interest thereon, and
mucous surfaces of the system, |attorney’s fees, the whole amounting
thereby destroying the foundation!to $60.
of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors l.nve so much faith In its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it falls to cure, end for list of testimonials. Address F. C. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo Ohio.
uui. •.uc ... u ... . gold all Brugglsts, 75c. make his appearance, and the showj Take Hall’s Family Pills
did not take place.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-
stipation.
Watched Fifteen Years. “For fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen's Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boll, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill,” says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Maine. 25c at the Owl drug store.
The following special tell& the story so plainly that comment is unnecessary: Antwerp. Nov. 5.—The steamers Kroonland and Finland of the Red Star line in the future are to fly tl!" flag of Belgium. The Kroonland was transferred from the American to t 1 Belgium flag today and the same thing will be done with the Finland upon her arrival from New York. The company makes the changes of registry so that it can employ foreign crews on these two vessels, the wages of foreigners being lower than those demanded by Americans.
Physician anti Surgeo Office tn Evans. Block. No. J4 » ia< kfton Hwaldenee, corner Blooming'. ticmtnary streets. Telephones: Office S27, Renldon ■ I
DR. E. O. FRY, DENTIST.
Teeth extracted without pain, opposite Postoffice, over Cooper's Jb” eery Btore.
DR O. K. OVERSTREET, DENTIST.
>Sle» la Bence KuHiUna, S. Vtn* ^
S5 cents geta a 1^, V rinl Ik.p tie of auol. H does wonders for thw 11 w. kidney*, and bladder, a ^ “t *' *-v,nt* you. t It nt tho drug store.
W. W. TUrKER. Physician and Surges*.
tffice, Vine street, between Waablnyt 0 '
and Walnut street.*.
faarii»*v
