Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 November 1908 — Page 6

My Hair is

FARMERS PAY THE BILL

Extra Long

F^cd your liair; nouriili it; give it something to live or. ; Then it will stop falling, and will grow long and heavy. Ayer's 1 lair Vigor is the only genuine hair-food you can buy. It gives new life to the hair bulbs. You sa\e what hair you have, and get more, too. And it keeps the scalp

clean and healthy.

U

Tim best kind cf a testimonial — “Sold for over sixty years.”

Ifad. 1 b>;7 J. C. Ayer Co.. T-dwell, Mata. Also i.Miuufacturcib of

JLijers

SAKSAPAKILLA.

CHlRKV PECTORAL.

m3

THIS GREENCASTLE MAN

Made (load the Savin if “It is HeMer To l.auiih Than be SishitiK,” and Thereby Karned Merited Recognition for \erve and Will Power.

FAIRLY ROARED WITH LAUGHTER

A little, fat, jolly man of about 60 years walked into Schultz’s drug store. His face was wrethed with smiles and his jolly laughter could be heard in all parts of the store. He said he wanted to see Dr. Gifford and, supposing he had a good joke for the doctor's ears, he was directed to that gentleman's office. He grinned and explained that he has been working for the concrete gang on the Vandalia at Seelyville and this morning the index finger of his right hand was caught between a handcar and a timber in a mine at Seelyville. At the time the doctor was dressing the wound the little man laughed, and when the squeeze was put on in dressing the hurt, the little man fairly roared with laughter. He said he never took any chloroform, although he once had his neck broken, and said he never did anything worse than laugh and chuckle while having an injury dressed, and we believe him. He said his name is Jacob Wilson and that he resides at Greencastle Brazil Democrat.

SOME QUICK WORK

For a quick divorce, go to Hendricks County. In the Hendricks Circuit Court Friday, Mrs. Kate McClure, of Coatesvllle, was granted a divorce from her husband, Alfred S. McClure, in just thirty minutes. At 11:20 tiie plaintiff entered the law office of Brill & Harvey at Danville, and retained them to handle the case. At 11:50 they hail prepared and filed the necessary papers and Judge Clark had granted the petition for divorce. The plaintiff charged abandonment and feilure to provide. The parties live at Coatesvillo.

DR. HUMPHREYS’ SPECIFICS.

UlrerlUinM with each Vial la Hvc l.aniriiHirca. English, German, Spanish, Portuguese and French.

Ho. FOR Price 1. Fevem, ConproKtionK, Inflammation* 2.1 2. WorniH, Worm Fever, or Worm Disease ‘j.l 3. Colic, Crying an<1 Wakefulness of Infants 2ft

4. Diarrhea, of Children and Adults A. Dysentery, Grlpings, Bilious Colie 7. ('oilgliM, Colds, Bronchitis M. Toothache, Faceache, Neuralgia 1#. Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo HI. D\s|ir|i*ia, indigestion, Weak Stomach 1.‘t. ('roup. Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis . ....

1 1. halt Itheum, Eruptions, Krysliiola* 2ft 1ft. Kheuinati«*iii, or Rheumatic Pains- - 2ft it*. Fever and igur Malaria 2-1 17. Piles, Blind or Bleeding, External, Internal.2ft

2.1 2ft 2ft 2 ft 2 ft 2ft 2ft

1H. Ophthalmia. Weak or Inflamed Eyes I!#. Catarrh, Influenza, Cold in Hoad 20. \\ hooping Cough, Spasmodic Cough 21. AbUhiiii.Oppressed, Difficult Breathing .. 27. hhlif-N Disease, Gravel, Calculi 2H. ftervoiiK Debility. Vital Weakness 20. Hore IIoti*ii. Fever Soresor Canker 30. I rinary 11.continence. Wetting Hod. 3 1. ^ore Throat. Quinsy and Diphtheria 31. Chronic ( ongeNtluiiM, Headaches 77. Grippe* ila> Fetcr and Summer Colds.

2ft 2ft ‘21 2ft 2ft I OO 2.1 21 21 2ft 25

A small bottle of Pleasant Pellets, fits the vest pocket. Sold by druggl.-'is, or sent on receipt of price.

Medical Book sent free.

HUMPH KEY- HOMEO. MKDB'INE CX)., Corner William and A an Street-, New York.

The and Injustice of IlijLth Protective Tariff Taxation, in one of It* Phases, is Plainly I^resented \n<l Kealizcd.

IT IS LEGAL ROBBING OF PEOPLE

If one tariff Iniquity more than another bears with extra weight on the farmer and the workingman as contrasted with the right it istheprotecti m which lias enabled the lumber barons to roll up their millions. The rich man's house stands on a foundation of stone, which can be taken from the nearest quarry at little cost. Tiie poor man's house stands on posts and every post must pay tax to the lumber kings. The rich man's house has walls of brick, from the nearest brickyard, untaxed by the tariff. The poor man's house is framed of scantling and walled with boards. Every scantling and every board is taxed by the lumber barons through tariff protection. The rich man's house has floors of tile and wainscots of marble. The poor man’s house has floors and wainscots of wood. The tiling and marble are not taxed, as they should be. Every inch of flooring and wainscoting pays tribute to the lumber tariff barons. The rich man's house is roofed with untaxed slate. The poor man’s house is roofed with shingles. Every separate shingle pays its part of an unjust tax to make millions for the lumber barons. The “frame” house of the farmer, the workingman, the dwellers in villages and small towns pays for the brick and stone and marble and slate of the lumber tariff baron’s splendid castle. It pays through the tariff. It pays because, its owner is foolish enough to believe Republican promises of tariff reduction and elect Republican presidents and Republican administrations. How much longer will the poor man vote to tax himself for the benefit of the rich when it lies in his power to give hfmseif a fair show by reducing the tariff?—-Argus.

REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS

liist of the Honored Dead Revised by \. O. I <»ekridge and T. ('. Grooms.

The list of names of Revolutionarysoldiers buried in Putnam County, recently published by the Herald, has been carefully revised by T. C. Grooms and A. O. Lockridge. The committee desires to close this matter up by December first of this year, and if there are no corrections or additions to the following list it will then be reported to the Society of the Sons of the Revolution at Indianapolis, which has charge of the preparation of the tablet to be placed in our court house. Peter Stoner, William Cornwell, Jacob Grider, Abraham Stobaugh, Silas Hopkins, Thomas Rhoton, Wm. Banks, Isaac Armstrong. Jonathan Byrd, Benjamin Mahorney, William Denny, Samuel Denny, John Bartee. Nathaniel Cunningham, Wiutam McGaughey, John Walls, Thomas Jones, Laban Hall, John Walden, Robert Whitehead, Thomas Tucker, Isaiah Slavens, John Norman, Andrew McPheeters, Samuel Moore, George Hammer, John Buck, Charles Bowen. John McHaffle, William Brown.

MONROE TOWNSHIP CORN SHOW

Yinitiul Igricidllll'al Exhibit of lli<Mnliroe Schools Proves Great Success in Spite of the Rad Year.

E. E« CallencUr

The Annual Agricultural Show of the .Monroe Township M-hools was held at Brown and Priest's Hardware Store, Hainbridge, Saturday, November 7. The prizes awarded: White corn, Frankie Smith, 1st: Ray Etcheson, 2nd. Yellow corn, Frankie Smith, 1st: Artie Scohee, 2nd. Potatoes. Artie Scohee, 1st; Ray Etcheson, 2nd. Cake. Grace O'Hair. 1st; Edith Berry, 2nd. Salt-rising Bread, Dee Shoemaker. 1st: Grace O’Hair, 2nd. Yeast Bread, Elsie Knauer, 1st: Marian Shoemaker. 2nd. The Judges were: For corn and potatoes, Elijah VY’aln, Frank Heaney, Charles Frakes. For Cake and Bread, Mrs. RayMi Her, Mrs. Milt Brown Mrs. Sam Ratcliff.

PUTNAM TEACHEiiS' ASSOCIATION ONE TO EE MADE TWO

♦

The Teaehers of the County YY'ill | Yleet for Their Regular Pull Session of Instruction on the tATth Aim! IPAth of November.

Miss Anna Stone, president of the Putnam County Teachers’ Association has announced the speakers for the coming meeting of the association which will be held on the 27 and 28 of November. The speai.; ers will be Mrs. E. E. Olcott, of the Danville Normal. She will speak on primary methods, and is a most interesting instructor. Prof. T. F Moran, of Purdue University, will speak on history. Mr. Moran is Die author of the hook on history now being used In the Teachers’ Road'ng Circle work. The coming meetln-, will undoubtedly he one of the best of recent y-ears.

That is the l,ato-t Move on foot in .Judicial Circuit Matters—Propi— c«l to Make .separate Circuits "t Putnam and Clay Counties.

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FANCY GOODS

WILL COME OF IN LEGISLATURE

BUILT OUR COURT HOUSE

But Their Experiences in Ruildii.g The \exx Arkansas Slate House, at Little Rock, Have Been Li ss Pleasing and Much Slower Than In This City.

MAY THROW UP THE JOB

A special says that Caldwell & Drake, wh„ l uilt the Putnam CountyCourt Ho .so may never finish the State Hotfe at Little Rock, Ark. a structure <.n which work has boon stopped for a year or more flic Governor of Arkansas has been an tagonistic to this firm ever since the contract was awarded, and it is charged that he was instrumental in having the contractors stop work when the building was about half finished. The contract was awarded Caldwell & Drake for a sum not much below $ 1,000,000. After the side walls were up and the floors in. in fact, after everything was ready for the roof and the inside finish, it was found the money appropriated to carry on the work had lapsed and that no more could be paid out until a next- appropriation was made. A special session of the Legislature was called, but influences were brought to bear by which the session adjourned abruptly, and no money to continue the State House work was appropriated. So the building has stood idle for several months, and the money put in the structure Is still tied up.

Ti.c Btazil Democrat is respor. ibl> for the following story in regard this Judicial Circuit: Ov.- ng to the excitement of It - i-la< iK-it, there has been but ii 1 ' - litigation disposed of at this t< - o! coutl which will come to an on ' s !| - urday. There lias been but two trials during the entire term and both of these were >niall cases. Tin r lias been considerable court hu-ines transacted such as defaults ami minor details in many actions, but th* big damage suits which are pending on the docket were continued for various reasons. The accumulation of litigation lias again caused the attorneys to revive the demand for a separate circuit for Clay County and it is likely that the matter will be taken before the next General Assembly when it convenes next January. By creating a new circuit the business of the court could be handled much more rapidly and cases would not have to lie on the docket from term to term as at present. If a new circuit is created Judge Rawley will continue to serve as judge of the Clay Circuit Court and the Governor would appoint a new judge for Putnam County. Prosecutor Hughes would serve as the prosecuting attorney of Putnam County and a new prosecutor would be appointed for Cay County.

4 « ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

DRY GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.

F. G. GILMORE

14 ON JOINT BALL01

There are the Figures of the Democratic Majority in tiie Indian i State LegisJaMtio, as the Outcome Of the Recent Election, Yud YY'e Have No Ixiek <’oniing.

WILSON CASE IS COMPROMISED

Suit Involving the Division of the Estate of John II. Wilson Has Reen Settled Outside the Courts hy The Parties Concerned.

It was stated Friday that the ease of John C. Wilson, Executor of the Estate of John H. Wilson against George 1). Goff and Earl Goff has been compromised. The case will, therefore not come to trial. The basis of the compromise has not been made public. It is understood that several other suits nox\ r upon the docket are about to be compromised, and the docket thus materially shortened.

The final and complete rGurns from the legislaVve districts : ,\> that the Democrats will have a in ijority of fourteen on joint ball >• In the coming general assembly. TitRepublicans elected ten membe -s c,i the senate an 1 the Democrats • R ■, ' sixteen. The Republicans had se. >n teen holdover serntors and the T). ocrats seven ?ho senate, the-ei-iie stands twntv \fr Republican- n 1 twenty-three Democrats, or, in othet words, the Republicans have , majority of four in tb< senate. The Republicans elected forty-one members of the house of representatives am: the Democrats eW-ted fiftynine. This gives the Democrats a majority of eighteen in th ‘ house. Deducting •he Republican nia'ority of four r, the senate from the Democratic m.'.jornv of eighteen in the house leaves M;. Democrats a majoiity on joint hallo' of fourteen.

CAMPAIGNING IN ARIZONA

Resigns After Thirty Years. Major Frank Crawford, after

Karl Ha/.Iett Writes of the streiiiintisness of Political Rattles j M Desert Country of the Soutluvcst.

S. A. Hazlett has just recelvcj a letter from his son. Earl Hazh-*' a (Which givee some humorous picture-

in Arizona. Earl

representative

made a strenuous campaign

had been employed ns paymaster, I Railroads are few there, and towns

and In that capacity ho had been In 1

service of more than thirty years iof the campaign with the Vandalia Railroad, has re-. was a candidate

sigMied from that road. Mr. Crawford and

Greeiu-astle a number of times, was later cashier of this division. His successor has not yet been named. Major Crawford ia about seventy years old, but preserves his erect

military carriage.

|itnd farmsteads are clustered round He the few “waterholes" of the desert.

$IOO Reward, $10O.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at,

least one dreaded disease that i''‘'feated by a very narrow margin

The campaign was made in an automobile, and each town and farm an.’ “waterhole" was visited, each man Indian and “greaser" canvassed. It '.as said to be “hot campaigning*' with both politico and temperature -t about 100 in the shade. In spite of .'!! th!.'. Mr. Hazlett, who was rn: t.ing on the Democratic ticket, was

science has been able to cure in all Its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Rail’s Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the sysiem, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have 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. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for con-

stipation.

EXPENSIVE HOOSIER LAW MAKING

The County Clerks over the Elate are now receiving and receipting ;->r the printed books publishing th . laws enacted by Governor HanlvV special legislative session, of inglo - ions memory, which was convened last September. These hooks contain just 15% pages of printed matter which represents a cost to the taxpayers of the state of about $:!,0tt0 a page. The acts contain the countv option law, bit law and the appu.prlatlon law passed at the special session.

R-mf ‘ , '>H Tublrts’: need it to tike the Rhr ,. J it to keep their Si mach, Liver, Kidne),

.t i f t r s :c ifc 1 - id vigor it gives.

Mil HE'S REMEDY” He Your Doctor. it ‘ keep your system in such good conditio

is Kuaraatccd to give satisfaction, c

-a X

•Y aCT Than Pills For Liver IKs ■ GET A 25d. BOX. -

m; v -

m

THE OWL DRUG CO , Greencastle, I ml

%

1 !

R. J. GILLESPIE

Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director GREENCASTLE, IND. Phone, Day or Nijit. Office 335, Residence 503.

droj But will ney* Cl OB 1 IBgtl “I 1 been teen I b« kidr til e sma to b quit dart loia tkrc wlie hell go I usei obti got dru bigl the: ful do* eat! and sll| Ml eat

The Story of a Medicine. Its name—"Golden Medical Discovery* was suggested by one of Its most imixirtant and valuable ingredients — Golden

Seal rocu

Nearly forty years ago. Dr. Pierce discovered that he could, by the use of pure, triple-refined glycerine, aided by a certain degree of constantly maintained heat and with the aid of apparatus and appliances designed for that purpose, extract from our most valuable native medicinal roots their curative properties much better than by the use of alcohol, so g< nerally employe d. So the now worldfamed "Golden Medical Discovery," for tl e cure of weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver, or’d” • and

kinnrpfl ^prnrfromnnt.<2 wnc

Dr. C.B Hamilton I

DENTS!

16% East Washington —C.ijKMil Post office.

GAS GIVEN FOn* EXTRACTS

kindred derangements was tir-t , us it ever sinAe lias tVn. without a particle

of alcohol in its make-up-

A glanci\U(UhgJ[iiY] ILt of Its Ingredients, printed cui'Tvery bottle-wrapper, will show that It Is Wde from the most valuable medicinal rooisMound growing In our American fore Nj All these in-

gr-iG’nl- I n- r-1- iv-d th- -In.ijLO -T eq-uor-'iii-nt fr"!M ilie h~ldin^■ , p-JiTTn -x-

mmm

TT». ~Tt Tti' i Vhif/T

53$

ex -

Yj) LiJeW? jxiiougoij-el*;! > ' .• ,

—v ' #

leoXwetjjlxujjgjmjaJ i'niedieii for tlio d

tin l: : l . ii...

AND TUN

rujrftrn

AhUle L 'ok of tie -c endul —eLnTs hat W 1 I A r\ Vl W

NORTH WES'

1 ^ • — • • ^ ■ y ,. , ,1^ . . i ~ f ‘ l 11, A lltUtThook of tie -- i in].a ..■iT'liiT- li.H been compiled by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, Tx. Y.. and will be maihsi free to any one asking same by postal card, or letter addressed to the Doctor as alxivo. From these endorsements, copied from standard medical Ixxiks of all the different schools of practice, it will lie found that the ingredients composing 'he"Golden Medical Discovery” are advised not only for the cure of the above mentioned diseases, but also for the euro of ail catarrhal, bronchial and throat affections, accompained with catarrhal discharges, hoarseness, sure throat, lingering, or hang-on-couglis, and all tl-.— wasting affections which, if not promptly and properly treated are liable t-. terminate m consumption. Take Dr. Pierce's |) IS . cowry in time anJ persevere in It- u-o !nl i . y . 0 'LP iV1, i, a f: ' i , r ,' ri: ‘ 1 und it is not likely to disapiKnnt. loo much must not j": expected of it. It will not perform iri nVir?,' ^ '1 not eure consumption It J5»? dvaj, T l '["W"- No medicine will. It teill cure thea flections that lead up to Consumption, taken in tinm. P

I.OUIMVII.J.K, FHkxch IK K IPSII

AND THE

S 0 U T H

R

CASSELL 1RIAL POSTPONED

MONOX TIME CYRD In effect Sunday June 14. 1901

NORTH BOUND

No. 4 Chicago Express 1:23 No. 6 Chicago Mail... J No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. A. 9:32 « No. 12 Bloom. & Laf A 4:15 Jl

SOUTH BOUND

No. 3 Louisville Exp .. 2:13 u No. 5 Louisvill* Expr ss 2:211

No. 9 F. Lick & Acco. No. 11 Bloom All trains run daily.

J A MICHAEL.

.5:21 8:03 0

< omity I Ictuses Over Slot* ftn' Deft live of Alleged Mm-derer of I hoiuav Y|ii|v, \ear Qniney,

-ttli « t tia e

MAINE

For Bargains In Good \Vblik®7

PURE RVE Agent for Clinton Falli THE MAIN SALE »N.

CASSELL OUT ON S5,000 BONO

W. M. MeflAUGHl V.

The second trial of Emory Cassell, charged with the murder of Thomas Mills, near Quincy, was indefinitely postponed in the Owen County Cir"iir Court, Monday. Special Judge WilHam A. Johnson of Franklin, and the attorneys for the defendant, had asked the county council to appropriate $7ou for the defense of Cass'II. hut the council refused to appropriate more than $D)0. Cassell was to have been tried at the November Term of the Owen County Circuit Court, but the failure ol the county council to make the necessary appropriation has made the postponement of the case inevlta lie. Cassell is out of Jail for the first time since his incarceration on la.000 bond, it in probable that the case will not now come to trial again.

Rliystclur, ami Surg‘'«ii Office In Evan*. Block. Ne J« H • nrkiion ■trod. Ftonldence, corner Blooi ;1 “ lemlnary streets. L Telephones: Office 127, R< !t I

! >R. E. O. FRY,

DENTIST.

Teeth extracted without p* Apposite Postofflce, over Cooper eery Store.

»R O. F. OVERSTREET, DENTIST.

• Blc* la Rrnrr Hulldlas.

YV YV. TUCKKR, Pliystelan and Burgeoe

‘Oce. Vine »t-xeet_ t

Grain

and W«

between .Wa* 1,11

mt dtreet^

'i*T rf- S, '