Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 November 1908 — Page 6
Page Si\
Weak Lungs
NEW OUTLET FOR STONE
Bronchitis
\. A ( . Slum* ami t'«»inpaiiy |*liM I I'roiluct W illi a SN»t*l <'oiii[»any l<» i»<‘ l mm! a- a I lt»\ in St«N*| rrmiurrioii.
For over sixty years doctors have endorsed Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral for coughs, colds, weak lungs, bronchitis, consumption. You can trust a medicine the best doctors approve. Then trust this the next time you have a hard cough.
HIGHEST.GRACE LIME STONE YET
Th* best kind of a testimonial — “Sold lor over sixty years.’’
ty J. C. Ayftr Co.. T.rweli, Mate.
A bo manufacturers of
E. B. Taylor, of the A. & C. Stone and Lime Company has just returned from Chicago where he has been in consultation tv|th one of the large steel plants. Mr. Taylor has placed some of the home product with this firm for trial in the smelting of steel The limestone is crushed and run into the furnaces with the iron ore. When the whole is melted the limestone absorbs the Impurities from the For this purpose a very high per- • nt Utii' stone is used. Mr. Taylor REPUBLICANS CANVAS VOTE i *: • d by tne steel < omj an . a\ eraging
/ [
tiers
? SARSAPARILLA.
PILLS.
MAiR VIGOR.
Ayer's Pids keep the bowels regular. All vegetable and gently laxative.
Committee of <... O. 1’. tin Over the I’ll tn am ('(uinty lletiirn- in Seareli Of Krrors Made by the Eleetion t oimnissioii.
MISTAKE OF FIVE IN CLINTON
Putnam County's vote in the ia'e election was canvassed again Friday night, this time by a committee of Republicans. The committee was composed of Charles Zeis, of the republican County Committee, C. T. Pmk, Thomas T. Moore and James Denny. The committee was looking for errors to lay before the committees of the house and senate in case the contests talked of such actualh occur. They found but one error, amounting to five votes. In the south precln:t of Clinton Township it was discovered that the polling clerks had certified to 81 votes for the whole number of Democratic candidates, while the tally sheet shows but 7*1 tally marks. Whether the total or the individual tally is correct no one knows, but it is certain that a slight mistake has been made in that precinct. The rest of the vote of Putnam County was found to be correct.
PASSED THE EXAMINATION
Dr. Emma Burnaby, of this city, ■was at Indianapolis la&t week, taking the examination before the State Board of Medical Examiners necessary to secure the right to practice medicine in Indiana. The examination is very rigid one, and many there be who fail therein. Dr. Barnaby is listed as successful in passing and secures the certificate admitting her to active practice.
If you are a sufferer from piles, ManZan Pile Remedy will bring relief with the first application. Guar* ranteed. Price 50c. Sold by Badger & Green.
98 per cent pure. This is
two per cent higher than the Bedford product. It ;s believed that Greencastle stone will be highly successful in the steel work, and that large contracts are ahead. The Illinois Steel Company alone uses 6000 tons a day, or in the neighborhood of 200 cars. One-tenth of this amount would be an excellent thing for the home company. The outlook for this new outlet for the product of the A. A: C. quary is excellent.
OR. LYOTER IS DEAD
V Former Well Known Resident of Thi- City Who Studied Dentistry Witli Dr. A. C. FTy, Died at Brazil on Tluil'Mlay.
HUMPHREYS’
"Veterinary Specifics nre .’menses of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by acting directly on the skk i auis without lo". of time.
The Brazil Democrat of Thursday says: Dr. Salem H. Lybyer, one of the old residents of Brazil, died very suddenly about 6 o'clock Fri morning in his apartments at the Rigby Hotel. While the deceased had been ill for some time, the immediate cause of his death was valvular disease of the heart. Dr. Lybyer was born in Terre Haute September !*th, 1>45 and at the time of his death was 63 years of age. When but six years old his parents moved to Putnam county, where they continued to make their home until their death. On August 21m. 1S63. at the age of 17 years, he enlisted in Company c. of the Sixth Indiana Cavalry and served throughout the war in that regiment. After the war he spent three years on the farm and saved his earnings, which enabled him to spend a year a: Union College at Alerom and two years at Asbury University. He then began the study of dentistry under Dr. Fry of Greencastle, where he remained for five years, and in 18 75 came to Brazil and opened a dental office where he practiced his profession until a few years ago. In 1873 he was married to Miss Jennie Layman, of Putnamville, who died a number of years ago. The deceased is survived by three sons. Prof. Albert Lybyer, of Camridge. Mass.. Dan Lybyer of Des Moines, Iowa, and Paul Lybyer. who attending Purdue University.
\ \ FEVERS < oiirff-i it !i«. r 'flu mi run-CTKk:-'s iIouh. L'tinic Fever. Milk Fever. H. B. ) KPR \ ILameness, Itijurie* Ct’Kl--' IWlt-UHIUliNllI
r.F —<>HF TIIKOAT. (tuinsy, Kpleoollc,
CUKK." ) l>i»teni|»er.
CVftxs I IVOR Ms*. Bt.t», (.rubv
E. B. M Ol Fold*. Influenza Inflamed
CV!tE> > Luna*. IMeuro*Pneuinonia.
F. F. < OLI* llellyarlir. \Vind*Blomn, CURE* ' Diarrhea. Diseiitery.
U.ii. Prevent* MIM WUtlA<;E.
* H KII>\KY A Hi.Vllin.lt lUKOnnER. CURE* )
I I I > IM-K W'*- Mange. Krtipllon* ccrf-'x v | 4«ren*e, Farcy •
.1 K. BAD FOMMTIOV -mrln* Font,
ach *
eURF-S \ Imligewlioii. !*(niiiUA’li Niatftfcr*.
00c. each: stable Case, Ten Book. Ac . £>. At Drunffist*. <*r sent prepaid on receipt <*f pr: . HUMPHREYS’ HOMKO. MEDICINE CO., Corner William and Ann Street-. New York.
Hr BOOK >1 VILER FREE.
BIG BLACK EAGLE
» III IU >llO\V ^ Hi>l|K>. The advance cars of the Gentry shows have arrived at Bloomington and it it expected that the remaining cats of the show will be In their winter quarters by Saturday. Th- 1 last exhibition of the season was in Texas W.-dn- .-day. During tit win! r months the show pharaphernalia will • er.uhing made bright and new. At tlie large quarters of the shows the the animals will receive their winter training in many new tricks, and new animals will Tie broken in for the next trip.
NEW THEORY OF LIABILITY
•I. 1*. lllighe' Win- ( -e in \|»|H-lIilte i'.,tilt ami 1 teei-ion is of Imp v**uce t,> fireen astle and I'litn i i ( <ninty.
GREAT FREE FOR ALL
Tlie Knt iue- for the Postmaster slakes hacks the Handicap Klcment and i* l ice to \il \ges. Weight' and Reioids, With no Kav«.lutes \i t Developed.
IT MAY BE A DARK HORSE
The situation a> regards GreencasTle'> choicest fe leral appointment, t hat of postmaster, is a riddle an i no one is sufficiently “next'' to gUe the answer. Every man in the rate is a sure winner in his own estimation and in the estimation of his friends, and all others are already listanced in the race. This seems to summarize the contest up to date No poo s are in eviden e, the "bookie " art: not busy, and no “odds'' on any c: uendate are offered. The .!.dilations are that sever 1 of the aspirants are "ganted" to assure ej and endurance. The race is on between Lem Johns. John Keller, Joe Donohue. Joe Totr. E !. lands, \. O. Lockridge. Chas Ztis. I Dunbar, H. M. Smith, so report has it on the highways and byways of Greencastle; with the possibility that the list named will inrease to double the number before the entries are closed. We gaze from afar off, keep our weather eye cocked and our ears open, endeavoring to catch developments and keep our readers posted.
REVIVAL AT MANHATTAN ENDED
Protracted Meetings < lose With a Remarkable Meeting and Three Vccessjons to the <’(lurch—Work Of Evangelist I’raised.
The revival meeting which has been in progress at Manhattan for more than a week has closed. The last meeting is spoken of as remarkable. the house being filled to overflowing and many people unable to enter the building at all. The atserles baa been unusually large. Three additions have heed made to the church, and the whole congregation has received a spiritual uplift. The services were conducted by Rev. G. A Reinhardt and Rev. W. ,1. Evans, and those who attended speak very highly of their evangelistic methods.
THE WHEAT OUTLOOK VERY 5A0
A decision of the Appellate Cunt • sterday confirming a .erdict by a PuMiani County jury i> <>f interest beaus*- of a new idea of Lability on the part of railway companies. The case is that of Eva M* Mains against :le* Vandalia Railroad for damag- - -ustained in a runaway • a used by the iiors* becoming frightened by the - s- . aping steam of an engine takiti- 'liter at the crane . ear the * . n '' • .' .;nam cot*i t in ;a* of the pla nt ft, an 1 she u, j tw.i.ded fSrth damag* -. Th<* Vanda- ! i!a 'pi oah-d the . . The railroad oir-oided that, it Mas utii'ely witc n its rights at tictime of th*? accident. The engine was taking water and the escaping steam was part of the regular working of the engine and necessary to its operation. Th“ coni ■ ruled against this view. The decis; n was as follows ; A verdict awarding damages for frightening plaintiff - horse and causing an injury is sustained by evidence that steam escaped from the safety valve of defendant's locomotive and frightened the hors* . -ausing the injuries; that it was no: necessary to have a full hea l of steam at the time nor for ten or fifteen minutes afterward. and that there were three methods other than tlie safety valve >y which the steam pressure could have been controlled, since this evidence warranted an inference of negligence. J. P. Hughes was the attorney for the plaintiff, and wins the case.
FRUIT SHOW AT PURDUE
The second annual fruit show at Purdue University during the week of the Farmer's Short Course January 11. 13. is arousing great Interest among the fruit growers "f the stat-. Nearly i- offered in cash premiums by the Indiana Horticultural Society. The State has heen divided into three sections, north, central, and southern and separate premiums are offered for entries from each section. This arrangement places fruit growers in sections where the crop was light this season on a par with more favorable localities. A unique feature of this year's show is the special class which has been arranged for potatoes. All judging will be done with the offe ial score card recently adopted by the Indiana Horticultural Society and instruction will be given in its use. Premium lists and full information for exhibitors may be secured by writing C. G. Woodbury. Purdue Experiment Station. LaFayette, Indiana.
Stz Louis Trade Paper Dive' Di'i iuiragitig Report*, of Condition' Over Entire Country.
Killed uii the Eariu of L. D. Sceimian, tin ITidux \fteriioon—O'car R**itor and t evil ijninlun Bagged this Big i.ame With it shot (dm.
in Friday afternoon, on the farm of L. D. Se hman, in Marion township, Messrs. O-car Rector and Cecil cjuinlan shot a black eagle. The bird T a fine specimen of his i pec ins; measures seven feet and -lx inches ft m tip to tip. The bird was perching in a tree top and was brought down with a shot gun. it is the intent to have it stuffed and mounted.
E« E, Callender
\rabu Numerals Left Off. The new issue of 2-cent stamps, of which more than 200.u00.000 have i-en printed, do not bear the value in .,. .thie numerals. This is not in contormity with the universal postal convention ruling, but is not contrary to law and therefore the stamps will not be withdrawn. The Arabic nur.terals are recommended for use on stamps because they are understood and can be read by people of all natious. The new issue of stamps has been placed on sale by the Postoffice Department.
The Mod* rn Miller's Crop Outlook Bulletin says; The lack of mols*ure in winter wheat territory threatens a large shortage to »bat crop. !n the principal soft winter wheat states farint-.s are >ehind in seeding, mu ,'i of the wheat sown has no top gr iwth and where growth shows a large pmtlon is thin and poor. Feeding con'inues in some sections, but the time is short for the work. Fame s are apprehensive, as the plant is in no condition to with stand the rigors of winter. Prospects for hard wintor wheat at'- mu h better than 'or s f winter.
THAT DITCH CASE AGAIN
I FANCY GOODS! ^ ▼
VANDALIA LOSES CONTENTION
DRV GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.
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♦ !.
F. G. GILMORI
T.tke an \R Tablet
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puiita
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w ('!] ? s I OR LIVER ILLS.
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III
?: c very best press cf Appetite, Salit.ct, bkm Diseases,
| * ~:.d RheuRia’.-srn, I , j. ire c. - d > « a. s a'-d c.'* k eluent
■ ”.c digestive organ. Cut a ioc box. Sold L very where*
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AnmxniE
THE OWL DREG CO , Greencastle, lad
R. J. GILLESPIE
Licensed Emlialmer and Funeral Director GREENCASTLE, IND. Phone, Day or Night. Office 335, Residence 303.
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DOCTORS MISTAKES
Are said often to bo buried six few under p, D Ul ’li ground. But nwu.y tim.-'" u: n ■ ■ > I Jr I K rl^rniit/in
imagine, one fromdysp* I -ia. another fri tn heart disease, another tri ni liver or k <icey diseas*', another from nervous prostration, another with pain here and tl en*. and in this way they pre-ent alike to themselves ami tl.c.r easy-g* .tig or ow-r-busy doctor, separate di>eas* s. for which he. assuming them to h< sucli. !*r* scnln s his pills and pi t ions. lure.,. ty,th<". aro all only st/mplot rs caused t y 1 ::n* ut* ru.e oiseasc. Thc'phy.- •■*'s*.-,..-,r,t ,.t ,Ka
Chum of sut 1 . r.ug. until large hills ai patient gels no I wrong tr ain-) '.!.
t r 'i. r ■ _jj , , ■ L r
DENTS!
16 L East Washington—Opposite
Post office.
GAS GIVEN FOR EXTRACTING
-LG.,
.- ,r ~. 1 /~ •
tL i!L;i!in.L .01 tii' -e , - >T . a.*'-- mptoms. and instituting ton/ rt iii*-. i *.f
prolonged misery. It ha? !'<• n w* ii said,
tl it"ad!i
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pr* scription is a Scientific tnedli ln*-. carefuilv d« v. ,1 by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's d* '.. ate system. It is made of native American medicinal rofit' and per*' c : v l..ir)! :n o-
7 1 v . o, * i - <, rn T:", tt . ~*r
ornocrniiH: ^(ijyo' bniiMMiisz.^ti'tiir jiuo.,, ,
* lb cts
i/t gin
8il(»0 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Kali's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a eonstltu’iona! disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, 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 fails 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 constipation.
Editor Herald: Th- Banner has nicnLcnt .1 on two occasions that the Dit-h case has been badly inana-* 1 hut fails to show in what way. L* there not .. :- tie county politics in it? Would h< have referred to it In that way if the offi ials had been Rep*)', Not mu.;., he would have been dumb a? an oyster. The County Board has a* all times in thi- matter, acted ’under the advice of Hon. T. T. Moore, who is regarded ns a safe man and one who gives close attention to all matters submitted to him. Also Hon. John H. James, and James P. Hughes, both regarded as good and caref il men who have given the matter close attention ever since the suit \va> commenced. Several other attorney^ have been consulted and agreed with those who iiad charge of th ■ matter, but tl. * . eo r.: held the law. as they const: tied it. 11 otherwu*. Why don't h" Bauu* jump on the law makers and abuse them? They are responsible, if any one, if the law is a bad one, repeal it. FAIR PLAY.
f */>t < '
As a powerful invigorating tonic ' Farorite Prescri] parts s the whole system ;.nd to tin* organs (il'tlnctly feminine in 1 articular. 1 er ev rworked, "worn-out.' run-down,’’ debilitated teachers, milliners, dressmakers seamstress*-, "shop-girl-. ' house-keepers, nur-ing mother', and feeble votnen generally, Pr. Pierce's Faverite Pr*-'■riptien is the greate.-t earthly 1"" n. b* leg unequaled a> an appetizing cumial and restorative tonic. As a soothing and strengthening n< rvIr.e "Favorite Prescription” is unenualed and is invaluable in allaying ami -ubduing nervous excitability, irritability, nervous exhaustion, nervous pro-tratioh, neuralgia, hysteria, spasm?. St. Vitus's dance, and (.th* r distr* ?sing. nervous symptoms cimnanly attendant up-.n functional and organic disease of t!:'* ut*-rus. it induce? refreshing sleet* and 1 - ves mental a Dr. Pierce'.- Pleasant Pellets invigorate tl.e stomach, liver and bowels. One * three a dose. Easy to take as candy.
CHICAGO
AND TIP*
NORTH WES LOl IK V 11,1, E, K UK VC, LICK M’MS' AND THE SOUTH
THE LOCAL MASONSBAROUET
mo.von time card In effect Sunday June 14, 19( NORTH BOUND *;°. 4 Chicago Express ....1:2 No. 6 Chicago Mail.... 12;S: No. H) F. Lick & Laf. Acco. 9:3 No. 12 Bloom. & Laf Acco I SOUTH BOUND No. 3 Louisville Exp .. ..2:1 No. 5 Louisville Expr ss . . 2:2 No* 9 F. Lick & Acco.. ..5:2 No. 11 Bloom 8:0 All trains run dallv J A. MICH.41
JuD at the
Work in the M.i-ter'- Degree i- Koi1**\\<*(1 b> Deiiglitl'nl Repa-t Scrretl In the I.ixlge Dining Room.
MAINE
Monon Route Excursions. To Chicago, account International Live Stock Exposition, tickets on sale, November 29. 30, December 1, to 4 inclusive, return limit, December 12. Round trip. $3.40. Home seekers excursion rates to Northwestern and southern points first and third Tuesdays of each month. J. A. Michael, Agt.
MANY VISITORS ARE PRESENT
: r or Bargain* In Qood Whl*t*J PURE RVE Agent for Clinton Fall* the main saloon
W. M. McGACGHKY.
Members of the local lodge of Masons on Nov. IS took part in what all who were present agree was a mo.-t delightful banquet, which wn? served in tlm- lodge dining room. The work <f the evening was in the master de- 1 gree. and was witnessed uiot only bv I a full attendance of the local mem-1 bers but by visitor.- from Terre Haute i Cloverdale. Fillmore. Kaightstown i
and other places.
Aitei the work of the evening a
delightful banquet was served, and jolity reigned in the lodge rooms till a late hour. Judge Colllver of Terre Haute, Judge Dunn of Indianapolis
and mam* nthe-
Physician and Surgeon Office in Evan*, Block, No. I* 'ftekson atroet K-nlUencn, corner Blooming! end,nary streets. Telephones: Office *27. Resldei
>R. E. O. FRY, DENTIST.
Teeth extracted without pain. Opposite Postottlce, over Cooper's Grocery Store.
*l: <>. F. OVERSTREET, DENTIST.
and many other visitors were present for the work and the banquet.
Iffie* la Brace BuUdla*, *.
W. W. TTTCKKR, Fhytilclan and Surgeon
gasbtol
tSce. Vine «Vv*eL beteaewi fT*
and wwntxt
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m
Pl3?iiw«aa»& - s.. - aKiamc: