Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1908 — Page 7
\ovonilwi' 1!{. I90H.
S T A K - l> E M O C U A V
Page Seven
at the Kidneys Do NEW GOVERHOR'S H4NQ-flUf CAUWtLL-BArfNETI
. | no * 'i"K Work Keeps ( s Stoi>K a,,< * Healthy.
t
Blj the liltod in the body passes |,‘ g h the kidneys once every three T U1 ‘, The kidneys filter the rf |( i Uicv work night and da>. leu healthy they remove about 500 I .pure matter uailj. when
some part of this impure
■ In the blood. Thla |i ' on many diseases and sympls pain in the back, headache, I 011 sness, hot, dry skin, rheuma-
ou t, gravel, disorders of the and hearing, dlsslaesa, Ir-
1 ; heart, debility. drowsiness,
depo it' in the urine, etc. 'if you keep the inters right you Ijgve no trouble with your kid-
The Incoming Governor Will Have a Multitude of Good Things, Carrying With Them Honors or Emoluments, Or Both, to the Faithful W ho Are Worthy, After His Inauguration.
Tuesday at 8:15 o’clock* at the home of Mrs. Mary Hargrave, on united In marriage, the Rev. W. L. South Indiana Street. Miss Mary V. Cad well and Mr. O. 1*. Harnett were Hargrave, of Russellville, performing the ceremony. Immediately after the ceremony, which was witnessed only by the family, the newly wedded ouple took the Vandalia 8:55 train
INTFRF^T INI UUUfl PCTQ Tl , :D r I I0r Madiso “- Dls , their future home. IN lento I IN finU utlo nlCnt Miss Cadwell came to Greencastle
I,
Vlizener, electrician, living Bloomington Street, near W T ashi ,.. i, Greencastle, 1ml., says , at Kidney complaint Is
^use I suffered from it for eigh-
\r.us. The trouble was caused. H
“ t w< ak< r and weaker un- ,: v ;. n cold 1 caught settled in the hll of my back and I always had
^ r ef u l not to overlift or move if 1 did sharp pains would
t r ,eio and there through the us and otter 1 suffered from dull timing headaches. Of com so,
n these spells attacked me I was
pless and would quit work and to ited. 1 consulted a doctor and ed many remedies but the relief I * a j n , d was not satisfactory until 1
Doan's Kidney Fills at Jones’ , s tore. 1 had heard them so
thl> recommended that 1 thought
might help me and 1 am thankto say they did from the lirst
h, it required only two boxes to ini. cure the kidney complaint (i since then I have not had the rhtest symptom of the trouble, f. Kidney Fills haw mj earn-
mdorsement.”
bor sale by all dealers. Price 50 tg poater-iMilburn Co., Buffalo, York, sole agents for the UnitItates. , b,.member the name-oDan s-and
Le no other.
ie Faimer's Friena
The Ohio Farmers Insuranoo Ce s paid the farmers of Putnam jnty more money in the last two are than all ether insurance com■nles, doing a farm business, in
le county.
Ichardson Shura
PHONE 22
NO. ') 50'JTii INDIANA 61.
MONUMENTS Large stock of marble and granlt* eniiments to select from. Plac»
fur order with us.
DENNY K RANDOLPH
■ 103 E. Franklin St.. Green::astle
low NS 11 IP TRL’STEE’S NOTICE 11 will be at my office at my reslI:. e In Floyd Township, for the ■v ju of office business,
|i day of each week. LEWIS C. WILSON. Trustee Floyd Township.
liWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE
1 will attend to the business of ■y oili. e as Trustee of Jackson townI n 'Friday of each week, at my
.dence.
<1. A. Wilson, I Trustee tackson Township
mVNSIHP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE.
Governor-elect Thomas R. Marshall will soon he confronted with the problem of distributing the loaves and fishes. The first candidate for an appointment under the new governor made his appearance yesterday. Timothy Griffin wants to be custodian of the state house, and he has made known his wishes to the Democrats who congregate about Democratic headquarters. Mr. Griffin is a familiar character in political circles. He has had charge of the decorations for every state convention for a generation. He was for six years superintendent of the state capitol when it was under construction and after that for twelve years he was custodian of the building. He is familiar to a gnat's heel with all of the duties devolving upon the custodian. The salary of custodian is $L\000 a year. He has the appointment of an assistant custodian at $1,200 and about fifteen janitors at $00 a month. While Mr. Marshall was stumping the state in the race for governor he frequently referred in strong and denunciatory language to the large number of commissions that have been created and said that if the legislature keeps up the pace it has set it will only be a short time until every man In Indiana will he a guardian for some other man. The number of commission, it is sad to [say. w-ill not appear any less to him when he comes to dole out the ap-
pointments.
Very few persons have an idea how much patronage the governo.' lias at his disposal. He has the appointment of a private secretary at $2,500 a year, an executive clerk at $1,500, a stenographer at $1,000. an executive accountant at $2,500, a chief engineer of the state house at $2,000 an adjutant general at $2,250 a quartermaster general at $1,200, a brigadier general at $2,250, a fact ory inspector at $2,000, an oil inspector at $2,500, four trustees at $300 a year and expenses for tin Central, Northwestern Eastern and s ut lern ho pitals for the Insane? for jthe epileptic village at New Castle and the Insane hospital at Madison, the deaf and dumb Institute, the Girl's school, the Woman’s prison, the Institution for the Blind, the ojj [State penitentiary, the Indiana Reformatory, the Boys' Reform School, the Soldiers’ Homes at Knightstown , and Lafayette and the School for Feeble Minded at Fort Wayne, a state entomologist at $1,500, four | members of the state board of forestry at $300 a year and expenses, a
Miss Cadwell came to Greencastle last March. Most of the time she has been in the city she lias been one of the reportorial force of the Herald, and her work on the paper has been much appreciated. She has made many friends here during her short stay, and their good wishes follow
her to her new home.
Mr. Barnett is a resident of Madison, Ills., where lie is engaged in business, and where lie will continue
to reside.
AVulD riUN'IING (ROUBLES
The Central Trust Co.
Ry Keeping OIT of Posted Lands, as The EnrinerH Seem Determined to Protect Their Property as Well as Preserve the Game in This Portion Of Indiana.
LAW'S PENAL1ILS AHE SEVERE
ITALIANS LOSE CLOTHES
The hunting season is budding, and its fruition is made manifest by a larger acreage of “posted" land in Putnam County than ever before at the start of the season. More farmers will have put up notices forbidding hunting on their land than in prev-
?
j i
t ? ?
$
A. E. HARRIS, Agent
Would like to interest you in a good farm located in Putnam county or a piece of Greencastle city property. We have some bargains
to offer you.
See us hefore you renew vnnr
Fire Insurance Policy
Notice of Petition to Sell Iteal Estate ^ Tn the Circuit Court of Putnam i County, Indiana, November Term
; 1908.
John T. Edwards, Administrator, of estate of John Owens and Elihu I Owens, deceased, vs. Jonathan Owens
Eire at the Quarters of the Foreign j Employes at the A. & <’. Stone Company's Quarry Saturday—De-
stroyed All They Had.
S100 IN BILLS ALSO GOES
how
“done
Saturday afternoon about six o’clock the rooming house at the A. & C. Lime and Stone Company’s quarryeast of town took fire and was completely burned. The building had been i. oved some distance from the quarry proper, and was usej as a rooming house by a number of the Italian employes of the company. These men were at work at the quarry at the time the fire started, and when it was discovered it was well under way, and nothing could ho
done to stop its progress.
Many of the men rooming there lost their complete outfits of bedding and clothing. Some money was also burned, one of the men stating that ho had lost $100. all of which was in bills in his clothing which was burned. The fire burned till well into the night and attracted quite a number of people from Greencastle. It is not known how the fire started.
LIMITED TICKETS ON SALE
Tlie Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Eastern Traction Company Friday morning put special limited tickets in sale in its various ticket offices beween Indianapolis and Terre Haute. Heretofore the ticket agents have sold the regular tickets and the conductor lias collected the excess on the car. This trouble is now
ed and the limited tickets are dealt out at the office. The one way tickets are distinguished from the regular tickets by a strip of green I through the middle of the white tick*et. Tlie round trip tickets have a
commissioner of fisheries and Kamoi^^ 8trlpe on each edge of the at $1,2b0, five members of the state The regular tickot8
board of optometry at $5 a day and I expenses, six members of the state |
ious years. That, too, with quail
more plentiful in the county, accord- j ing to reports from practically every j
neighborhood, than for many years. One reaoon for the increase in “posted" lands is found in the growing dissatisfaction with the conduct of hunters. In the old days, when there was plenty of game of every kind and game laws were not thought of, a hunter went out and killed what he or his family needed to eat. Now all that is of the past. The hunter goes out to see how many birds lie can kill in a day—and everyone in the county knows the wholesale slaughter has
for” the quail.
In recent years there has been much complaint of hunters who have refused to recognize the rights of the farmers on whose lands they hunted. Such action on the part of the men with the guns has been another important factor in the increase in
“posted” lands.
Farmers have, in recent years, learned they can protect the game on their lands by putting up tlie “hunting forbidden’ notices. There are many farmers who object to hunting a& being thoroughly brutal and who have, for that reason, taken advantage of the law to close their farms to
hunters.
The drought of the summer and
fall, thus far. is, however, probably the largest single factor in the increase of “hunting forbidden” notices. In Sullivan County, as well as in other counties, many farm and meadow fires have occurred, recently, in lands far removed from railroad tracks. Hunters are thought, In many instances, to have been responsible for those fires. In several counties of the state farmers have handed together to “post” their grounds in order to avoid the cause of fires that might do great damage
Another cause of complaint
against hunters is that in gunning for game they frequently injure cattle, horses, hogs or sheep, failing to avoid-! notice that they are within range, or not caring whether they are or not.
Verily, the lot of the hunter is not
inviting in this year 1908, within the
confines of Putnam County.
et al.
To Stephen Owens, Nancy Wilson, Seniethie Wilson, Nancy Runyan, Hattie Randel, James W. Burress, Thomas J. Burress, John H. Burress, Flora Burress, Julia Thornbro, Pardy McKerns, John Hawthorn, Eliza Baxter, Jacob Burress, Lucy Hays, Katie Otterman. 1. Tin' unknown heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Stephen Owens, deceased; 2. Tlie unknown heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Wilson Burress, deceased: 3. The unknown heirs at law, legatees and devisees of William Kendle and Kendle, his wife, both de-
ceased ;
4. Tlie unknown heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Janies Burress,
deceased;
5. The unknown heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Martha E. Burress, deceased; 6. Tlie unknown heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Amanda Jackson, deceased; 7. Tlie unknown heirs at law, legatees and devisees of Hanna McKerns,
deceased;
8. The unknown heirs at law, legatees ami devisees of Maggie Harris,
deceased.
Y’ou 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 described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Greencastle, Indiana, on the 9th judicial day of the November Term, 1908, of said Court, the same being the 25th day of November, 1908. Witness the Clerk and seal of said Court, this 22nd day of October,
1908.
JAMES L. HAMILTON, (Seal.) Clerk. J. H. James, Atty. 4tw
Notice to Non-Itesidents. The State of Indiana, Putnam County, ss: In the Putnam Circuit Court, November Term, 1908. Complaint No.
7067.
Mary E. Daugherty et al vs. Frank
Davis et al.
Now come tlie 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 said defendant that unless he be and appear on the 25th day of the next term of tlie Putnam Circuit Court, the same being December 14, A. D., 1908, at the Court House in the City of Greencastle, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in his absence. Witness my name, and the seal of said Court, affixed at the City of Greencastle, this 21st day of October,
A. D., 1908.
JAMES L. HAMILTON, (Seal.) Clerk. 3tw F. S. Hamilton, Deputy. S. A. Hays, Plffs.’s Atty.
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 estate of Emily Johnston, late of Putnam County, Indiana, deceas-
ed.
Said estate
vent.
Dated this 9th day of October,
1908.
R. BENTON JOHNSTON, Administrator. J. H. James, Atty.
is supposed to be sol-
Constlpation with all its manifestations of a dlstrubed liver and Indigestion yields quick’, to Hanot. It only costs 35 cents to find out tha great curative powers In the Sanol Remldlea. Taka nothing alaa from the druggist. Reim mber it is Hanoi, you want. 35c and $l.oo per bottle at the drug sto. . ;yi«
r
.id I
I will be found at my residence ok ridav of each week, to attend to
ness connected with the office
If of Jefferson township
I County, Indiana.
I OTHO VERMILION, I Trustee Jefferson Township. 1 ■<>\Y’ SHIP I HUSTEE S NOTICE. ■ 1 will he at my office at my rest- i
board of medical registration and examination at $300 a year and expenses, five members of the state board of pharmacy at $5 a day and > expenses, two state labor commies- ; loners at $2,000 a year, three mem-j hers of the state tax board at $3,,000 j a year, three members of the state J
white for the single passage and blue and while for the round trips. Last Friday a check room was established at the Interurban station here, and parcels can be checked there when a passenger wishes to leave them while making a trip down
town or elsewhere.
railroad rommission at *4.000 a year three members of the state board of pardons at $300 a year and expenses, five members of the tuberculosis
at $25 a month and ex-
ansiction of office business, on | p pns0 « an( j members of other comriday of each week, and on Tues- , lgglonerg too num erous to mention,
.7 B BUNTES, most of whom serve without pay or Trustee Marion Township. ^Iraw nominal salaries. In several ot
B j_ the of j ties who are appointed by their immediate chiefs, but it has been the
r
K
BURN POWDER
lay ’ Fillmore.
lOWNSHIP
NOTICE.
TRUSTEE'S
! will be In my office to transact ttsiness at my home on Tuesday and
[riday of each week.
J. O. SIGLER.
Trustee Clinton Township.
lOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. 1 will attend to township business P ome on Tuesday and Friday of week. Chas. W. King. Trustee Madison Township.
POWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I wfil attend to the business of as trustee of Washington on Wednesday of each my residence, and at Reels■me on 1st, 3d and 5th Saturdays of ■*ch month. J. D. RADER. Trustee Washington Township.
OWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. * be at my office, at my home °f each week, for the action of Township business. _ R. C. HODGE, Trustee Mill Creek Township
custom in the past for governors to make suggestions regarding some of these appointments, which suggestions were treated with eminent respect by the chiefs. There are about thirty-five deputies under the oil inspector. CRAWFORDSVILLE REVIEW SOLD
-j ji<. (>> n Nr."on , "R.iH White" And Other L. :n<‘ is Now on And the Niinrods Will be Busy for a Few Weeks.
THE NEW STATE OFFICERS
They Will Regin Their Terms of Office at \n Early Date and Are Scheduled to Regin Their Duties as Follows:
The Crawfonlsville Review has again changed hands, and is now owned by G. H. D. Sutherland, of Ypsilanti, Mich., who will continue the paper as a weekly, and again resume the publication of the Daily Review which was suspended under the management of receiver R. P. Carpenter formerly of this city. When under Mr. Carpenter’s charge the Daily Review was* suspended and the newspaper plant traded by him to O. H. Downey, of Noblesville, for the Noblesville Times, which paper Mr. Carpenter now edits.
The hunting season is now on. The closed season for all kinds of game except ducks is over. The law provides now that in order to hunt, a resident of the county must procure a license from the Clerk, which costs one dollar. A man can hunt any kind of game on his own farm and can hunt rabbits in the township in which he resides without the license, but otherwise he must have the license In his possession ready for exhibition on demand of the game authorities. The game in the country this season is very plentiful as a rule, the past summer having been a good time for them, especially the quail, which are abundant.
Thomas R. Marshall will take office as Governor on January 11, 1909 along with Frank J. Hall, who will then become Lieutenant-Governor. The other State officers elected at Tuesday's election will take office on the following dates: Si cretary of State, November 17; Auditor of State November 24; Attorney-General Clerk of the Supreme Court, State Statistician. Judge of the Supreme Court and Judge of the Appellate Court, January 1; State Treasurer, February 10; Superintendent of Public Instruction, March 15.
To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, Plneules 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. Sold by Badger & Green.
THE DOINGS OF A DOG
An Epidemic of Hydroprobin Results From the Rites of a Bull Dog at Torre Haute—One Death Already
Reported.
Notice of Petition to Hell Real Estate In the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Indiana, November Term.
1908.
Quinton Broadstreet, executor of estate of Polly Curtis, deceased, vs. John D. Curtis et al. To Aaron M. Curtis. Y’ou are hereby notified that tlie above named petitioner as executor of the estate of aforesaid, lias filed in tlie 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; and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court at the Court House in Greencastle. Indiana, on the 7th judicial day of the November Term, 1908, of said Court, the same being the 23d day of November, 1908. Witness, tlie Clerk and seal of said Court, tills 19th day of October, 1908. JAMES L. HAMILTON, (Seal.) Clerk. Alice & Hughes. Attys for. exr. 4t9 How is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 8tli Ave„ San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says; “Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is tlie best 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.
Since the death of 12-year old Peter Grosse from hydrophobia, eleven victims of the rabid dog which caused Hie hoy’s death have been re ported in the family’s immediate neighborhood. Through the gener osity of the citizens of Terre Haute, who have subscribed liberally to the fund, eight of these will be sent to the Chicago Pasteur Iifstitute. Three victims, Harry, Anna, and Cecelia Grosse, accompanied by Mrs. Geo. Grosse, the mother of 4-year old Cecelia. left Monday for Chicago where they began treatment next morning.
Accidents will happen, but the best regulated families keep Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil for such emergenies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts.
LOW RATES
TO
Sntlianapolis AND RETURN GRAND LODGE I.O. O. F. TICKETS SOLD Nov. 16. 17 18. For information see Agent j Big Four Route P. O. 81. n TRAVEL OPPPORTUNITIES Big Four Route NOVEMBER, 1908.
All-Year Tourists Rates. ST/ NORFOLK. VA OLD POINT COMFORT. VA . VIRGINIA BEACH, VA., On sule beginning Nov* loth. DENVER AND RETURN, TI0N AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. Ticket* fwld Nov. 4th to lutli inclusive.
Richmond, Va., and Return. S* 1 C0NGKESS. TL'kuts Hold Nov. llth to 15th.
Home Seekers' Rales.
SOUTHWEST. MICHIGAN,
POSSESSIONS.
MEXICO and BRIT'SM
lA/intor Inure To California Memco, Arizona. II IlltCl IUUIOi New Mokico. Texas. Florida 11« Gull Coast Cuba and Porto Rico
Snokane, Wash., and Return. Show. Tickete sold Deo. 1st, lind and Rid.
E. B. LYNCH, Undertaking Our etubaltner and funeral director, Mr. C. S. Mecum, has now been with me for three months. He is a man of much experience in undertaking and funeral directing and holds a State embalmer’s license. He will promptly attend all calls either day or night. Phones—Store, 89; Residences, 108 and 601.