Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 December 1908 — Page 7
I |(, i i 1. La Quickly
* i \ i: -1» k .M oru \ r
tj llt-i ii Itanui r<»ii' in (irwiwatitle. r i g bt thing at the right 1 JiK- is kidney danger. i 1 * . i a.-t -ini. kl> ■ Jill distressing, dangerous T vidt-n. <• to in-ove this: Cotton, ot Terre Haute, . think highly of Doan’s I i recidred great beneKheir use some years ago and ,.„t telling Of Ul> ea.-e T | glad to eon firm same L. \ious to using Doan's Kidt ] had a dull eoustant baek- | other times the pains would is though a knife were best into my loins. The secreI, reg liar, the passages be- |. i ail >wed to stand J, ; . hick sediment 1 tried t ' without benetit until I " K Inej i is. Thej the backache and corrected L y secretions. During the years 1 have had no return I , ,re proof like this from ■ "tin «'o . Itullalo 'i 1 " Doan's—and ^eVotiur
Manner's Friend
A Ohio Farmers Insurance Co ^^Htid the fanners of Putnam Coun§ it' "o money in the last two years fit an all other Insurance com-
Bardson&hursi K 9 60UTH INDIANA 61.
W. U. Vestal
m It LB81 iifiCi
teil \listruct <>i Title.
■:o\i»stki:i:I \ \ i:si \i Sell,I; and rent real estate and Begot, n- loans. All business intrust!i ' them receives prompt atteatio Call and see them.
[ONUMENTS Lm stock of marble and granite fcients to sele<d from. Place I d. i w ith us. I'l \ \^ A I!A \ IMH.PH Ik I'" ran kiln St., Oreencastle
INSHIP TRUSTEK’S NOTICE lill be at my office at my resl- ] in Floyd Towaship, for the k tlon of office business, on paday of each week. LEWIS C. WILSON, Trustee Floyd Township.
SHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. attend to the business ot - Trustee of Jackson town•klp kn Friday of each week, at mj mKi! e O. A Wilson, ■ Trustee tackson Township
SHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. Ill be found at my residence or, ly of each week, to attend to |i>:ness connected with the office ustee of Jefferson township, m County, Indiana. OTHO VERMILION, m Trustee Jefferson Township 7 “ _ “ TRUSTEES NOTICE. ^ViU he at my office at my resiin Marion township, for the ^^^ctlon of office business, on !■ of each week, and on Tuesfcrlit Fillmore. 1 J. R. BUNTEN. fejW Trustee Marion Township.
!>>HIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. V 'n my office to transact |ess at my home on Tuesday and of each week. J. O. SIGLER, Trustee Clinton Township.
r^Hi:’ TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. f l *tei I to township buslne J me on Tueaday and Friday of ■week. Chas. W. King, Trustee Madison Township.
, J *t>V\SHlp TRUSTEE S NOTICE. attend to the business of ‘ ' trustee of Washington
Wednesday of each
' ’ ,> resl lence, and at Reels(1 '' 3 d and 5th Saturdays of
jmonth.
A J. D. RADER, Trustee Washington Township.
J
•W^su,,.
TRUSTEE’S NOTICE.
onWriH 1 * > ® at mr °®ce, at my home, tJl‘ d .? y of . etch we ®k. for the Motion of Township business.
T R. C. HODGE,
Trustee Mill Creek Townehlp.
HYOROPHOBIl IN CUT CO,
( Di'eoveivd .lu^i \,, r i|, „t' Blu/'I That Developed i rom Rite of Dog OceuiTiug Last August.
13 YEAR OLD BOY A VICTIM
L)r. Pell of Carbon came to this city this afternoon and reported to Dr. Williams, county health officer, a case of hydrophobia which he discovered in the family of Steven West at Fairview, just north of this city. The patient is Raney, the 13- year old son of Mr. West. The hydrophobia, but it was not until last night that Dr. Pell learned the full history of the case. The symptoms of the boy mystified the doctor, but when Mr. West told him that on the 30th day of last August the boy was bitten by a dog that had been acting queerly he felt reasonably certain that he was treating his first case of hydrophobia. The patient is exhibiting such marked symptoms as extreme nervousness, a nervous shrinking from the touch, insomnia, semi-unconsciousness, inability to stand upright with the eyes dosed, etc. All of these are well defined symptoms. A consultation of physicians of this city and county is called for tomorrow to Investigate the case thoroughly, it is hoped that the case will be that of a sympatheticnature. as the boy has been reading every word of the hydrophobia scare at Terre Haute, and has been greatly impressed by the situation there. However. Dr. Pell fears that he has made no mistake In this matter. Brazil Times.
I’wge vt-n
r 'v-*»'r -r’j TRUSTEE STONER ENTERTAINS
Are teachers enthusiastic? Well, had you been at the imerurbaii station Saturday afternoon and had seen the crowd that took the 5:43 car for the west, you would have decided that they are not always sad and serious. This was all caused by Mr, Sim Stoner, trustee of Greencast I- Township, inviting his teachers and their families and the County Superintendent and his wife to take six o’clock dinner with him at bis country home. “All aboard,’’ shouted the conductor and we were on our way. Miss Newman had to pay a dime, (she took up too much room,) but the remainder of us gut off with a fare of five cents each. Soon the motorman applied the brakes, ah. too soon! and we alighted in the vanished twilight to find Christie Stoner there with his trusted mule team and a hay wagon to drive us across the fields and pastures to his father’s palatial mansion. Fred Thomas was the first to climb the ladder and when he was safely mounted on his high perch he shouted. “Let’s go," but “No, No, No!" came in a protest “1 am going too." came from his wife on the ground That hay ride! It made the teachers poetical. Miss Hodshire looked for the new moon and when she saw the lights on the sky from C.reencastIp she turned to get ils full gaze over her right shoulder, and then I smiled, she bad lost her bearings. Mr. Sinclair began »o philosophize, (silently of course) on the powers of James Watt's steam engine as he saw the east bound fiver on the Vandalia crossing the open wild below us with its ttreamers of dazzling light radiating from every open window. Just then he turned toward the west and there was the electric car with its “no pully and no pushy” racing with time toward the city and Franklin and his chained lightning crossed his mind. This was only for a moment however, it was gone! Then he glanced toward a Monon switch engine a few hundred yards away and lie sighed, “There are a few things in this active world that do not go so very swift yet.” Just nbw T. C. Vaughn began to meditate also, but, when Mr. Stoner’s magnificent home showed a beacon light from every spacious window he sniffed the frosty air for the savoryodor of the National Bird and then lie murmured, “I wish the mules could go a little faster Just once more at. least.” Nor should I fail to mention the County Superintendent here. He sat on the rear of the haywagon and complained of weird sensation which he called a hungry headache and his-wife In her ecstasyfound Miss l/ovett’s overshoe which she did not know she had lost. Mrs. Sinclair and Airs. Vaughn had a little private conversation about the beauties of county life and had just begun to talk about the children and what they had planned for Christian when we heard. “Why, good evening folks. How-do-you-do. Get right out. Otho, don’t let the mules start while
the ladies ar>- dismounting, they might fall and get hurt, they might, so they might,” and we all knew it was the voice of the host himself, and was he ever more happy? Yes, just once, (when h<- was safely planted at the dinner table.) “You are all here, are you. come right in, Fred I 11 carry the baby,” but Fred stammered, “We left her at home to keep company for her aunt.” When wraps were laid aside Miss Tompkins discovered her second bouquet was gone, and Mr. Vaughn the good Samaritan that he is, came to her rescue and she smiled as she fastened a rose at its accustomed place for the third time since leaving home an hour before. Then there were Mr. Stoner’s assistants. Mr. Albert Houck and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Christie Stoner and Mrs. Ed. Houck and Mrs. John Houck (aunts of the hostess), also to help give us a royal welcome. Next we entered the dining room. Well, it took my appetite, there was too much. I wished for more time, just say a month to do it justice. And the fun hunting our place cards, Miss Buster knew hers at once when she found Mrs. Jim Crow lisping her a-b-c’s, (from the Crow school). Mis- Newman found a new-man, the hero from the gridiron with his hair well kept, his favorite cigarette with its rings of soothing smoke curling above his head and Ids peg top trousers rolled half way to his knees showing his fancy hose. Mr. Sinclair would not leave the end of the table when he found a fox scampering across an open ridge. (Foxrldge). The Smithy at the set of sun was claimed by Miss Smithson and Miss Lovett took Cupid with his man darts in remembrance of her name, (Love.) Supt. Thomas round a eornet and he felt honored over his late debut into the musical world. Mr. Stoner spied a trusty (ee> wearing tho stripes and he smiled, he knew he would soon he out of prison (office). But 1 cannot tell you all, my memory fails me. That dinner! six courses but really it was ten. and such eating! An hour and the telephone rang. I thought it was a signal to stop, but it was a cal! for Miss — and when she said we will he there on the 11: 13, I took courage and began to eat again. Oyster, turkey, cranberries, sherbert, fruits In season and out of season, ice cream, cake, etc., etc., etc., and then good cistern water, (it rained down there last week). Well, after another hour they had to open both double doors for us to make our exit to the front parlor. Now what! Music? No, all too sluggish. Singing? No. all too full. Laughter? .No, a faint sight of torture. We just sat and rested a while and then rested some more. Finally Mr. Sinclair arose, next he moved. I knew he was safe, then he renewed hie courage and walked. 1 knew what was coming. He pushed something In front of the host and in a few well chosen words he made the presentation speech giving a beautiful Morris chair to .Mr. Stoner. After a few moments of suspense the trustee responded grandly eloquently and then sat back in the soft cushions. Ah that smile! It was good to look upon. I knew he was ph ased. Now for an hour of music and games, ere eleven o'clock came, and it did come too soon. "Blessed be the tie that binds ' was sung and goodbyes were said, then the wagon was reloaded with its human freight. The driver’s whip rang out its keen snap on the still night air and we were on our way home, yet the cheerful lights still shown and flashed us a warm good night and a welcome hack again. Was the troll" on time? .Tust fifty miimt - lute. But weren't we all happy .’ \bout so. Well no. not all, Miss and Mis- . knew some one tit the station were waiting for ■t belated ear. “See the reflection on the western sky. someone shouted in ecstasy*. "Now see the great headlight, 1 could almost embrace it." smiled ^i ss “All aboard, ding. ding. The next stop will he made at the depot.” Presently the brakes were applied and the conductor shouted, “The first class in Astronomy will Please arise, and then pass,” and "hen I looked at my watch it was Sunday morning. One who was there.
INTERURBAN WINS CASE
Indiana Railway t'oininis>ion Decides I hat Steam Read- Must I \cliaiige With Ti-Mction Lines.
BIG FOUR LOSES CONTENTION
A decision rendered by the Indiana Railroad Commission Saturday makes It incumbent upon a steam road to enter into an interchange of carload traffic with an interurban company, regardless of whether two or more steam roads have entered into an agreement not to exchange their car traffic. The decision was given by Union B. Hunt, chairman of the commission and involved the litigation between the Winona Interurban Railway Company- and the Big Four Railroad Company, wherein the former sought to compel the latter to deliver cars to its lines in Warsaw, where there is a physical connection between the two roads. According to the evidence introduced at the hearing some time ago. the Big Four had entered into an agreement with the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne & Chicago Railroad, whereby it would not deliver any cars to the Interurban railway at Warsaw. It was upon this refusal that the petitioners took tho matter before the railroad commission for an adjudication. Mr. Hunt, in rendering his decision, declares that the interchange of traffic, such as is Involved in the petition. affords a larger opportunity for the shipping public and it “would bring steam and Interurban roads into rightful competition.” The assertion of the officials of the Big Four that the interchange of traffic with the interurban road would have a tendency to bring their equipment under the control of the interurbans and bring theii rolling stock Into use for interurban business. is met by Mr. Hunt by the assertion that “such abuse of equipment can he prevented by the commission.'’ This was I'nion B. Hunt’s last decision as chairman of the Indiana Railway Commission, as his resignation, which was tendered some time ago. took effect on Saturday.
SUIT ON NOTE
The bank of Russellville has filed suit against Morton O. Donehew and Preston Wilson to collect on a note alleged to be over due. The complaint states that the amount of tho loan was $S0 and that the Interest has been paid up to last July. The note is now past due and the plaintiff demands judgment for $125.
For Eczema, Tetfer and Salt Rheum. The intense itching characteristic of these ailments is almost Instantly allayed by Chamberlain’s Salve. Many severe cases have been cured by it. For sale by all dealers.
Are Window Panes BroKen I his is the time of year that the cool winds besfin to tell you of the broken window panes. You should have these fixed at once. THk GLASS AND THE PUTT/ I-or this work are ready for you at this store. \Ye have anticipated your needs and have all the various st/.e.' of window glasses cut and ready for you Hon t delay any longer in attending to this, fur winter will soon be here.
•> <> * <• •»
4 the owl drug store
TTT
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O !l^v/ZOILSr!3E]"EI
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leave with us on demaml.
'lo make money and make that money earn nmi, i s Him greatest desire of ev.q-y industrious man or Woman. -How c-u. tIns best be done." You ask? is only on,- simole rub - spend less than you earn and with the first amount this saved open a saving account with our Trust Company, ami with each succeeding week make it tt position rule to add more to it The result will be most gratifying to you. Wejpay you three percent impound on all you deposit and pay you anv part or ill von HiVM Wit M IIC (III lllfk till 1 •
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| Central Trust Company I
Commissioner's Land Sale.
Notice and Sale of Real Estate.
DO NOT WANT WORLD'S FAIR
Indianapolis Commercial Declares The Lily is Not Ready for Snell tin I’luleruiking.
There is not a single substantial reason why an "international” exposition should be projected in Indianapolis. \Ve are growing in population quite rapidly enough; we are prospering on a comparatively safe basis; we are in a fair to middling condition of good physical and mental health. \Ye have no desire to change to a worse condition and it is not likely that we can attain a better situation by the artificial means advanced by borrowers or promoters. There is not a case on record to prove that expositions, such as tho genial J. St. Clair advocates, have been of benefit morally, physically or financially to the communities in which they have been held. It is not likely that Indianapolis would fare any better than is true of Chicago, Buffalo, Portland or the others. \Ve should drop the scheme as tt hot poker that is not safe to be handled. Indianapolis does not need an exposition—It does not want an exposition.— Indianapolis Commercial.
The undersigned commissioner, by' The undersigned executor of the order of the Putnam Circuit Court, "'hi of Polly Curtis, deceased, hereby made and entered In a cause therein jkives notice that by virtue of an orpending, entitled It. Benton Johnston her of the Putnam Circuit Court, he administrator with the will annexed "ill. at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m , of the estate of Emily Johnston, de-j 0,1 f he 29th day of December, 190$, ceased, vs. R. Benton Johnston et al. at t he late residence of said decedent and numbered upon the dockets |'J 1 MiU Creek Township, Putnam thereof as No. 3032. hereby gives ;bounty, Indiana, offer at public sale, notice that at the south court house a11 fbe interest of said decedent in door of Putnam County, at the City au h to the following described real of Greencastle, Indiana, on Wednes- estate, to-'wit: day, the 80th day ot December, iiioh. fbe southeast quarter o( t.ie at ten o’clock, in the forenoon of southwest quarter and the southwest •said day, he will offer for sale at < l uai ' ,er of fhe southeast quarter of Public Auction, at not less than two- section eighteen tig) township thiri thirds of the full appraised value * oei1 (13) north, in range two (2) thereof, the following described real "'' s (. containing seventy-six (70)
estate situate in Putnam County, in- acres.
I diana, to-wit: ! Also the following described real The northeast quarter of the south . estft t e . to-wit: Commercing at a east quarter of section seventeen I K, I n t 1 V.i rods south of the center ' 17), township sixteen (TO), north, '’f^h'' west half of section seventeen range three (3) west, containing ((7), township thirteen (13) north forty (40) acres, more or less. of range two (2) west; thence west Terms of sale: One-third in cash: I s 3-5 rods, thence north 7 rods, 2 the remainder in equal payments at Feet and 1 inch to the place of beginsix and nine months from date of oing, thence west (i Vi rods, thence sale, with notes at six per cent Inter-1 noi '(h 12*4 rods, thence east 0 Vs est, waiving valuation and appraise- | fods, thence south 12 L rods to the ment laws, and secured by a mort-1 P* ace °f beginning, containing onegage upon the real estate sold. The I'alf ( Vi ) acre, more or less. All ot purchaser may pay all the purchase ,lle above described real estate being price down in cash at bis option. situated in Putnam County, Indiana. EDMUND H. LYNCH. Sai(1 8a le will be made subject to 4t Coiumissioner. Greencastle, Ind. ** u ‘ approval of said Court, for not l*’* s tl'an two-thlrda of the full ap-
praised value of said real estate and
Notice of Final Neltlcinrnt of Estate upon the following terms and condi-Notk-e is hereby given to the cred- tlons: At least one-third of the puritors, heirs and legatees of Sarah E. chase price cash in hand, the balance Arnold, deceased, to appear in the In two equal installments, pavable in Putnam Circuit Court, held at Green- not to exceed six and nine months castle. Indiana, on the 14th day of evidenced by notes of the purchaser! December, 1908. and show cause, if bearing C percent interest from date any, why tin- Final Settlement Ac- waiving relief and providing attorneounts with the estate of said dece- ey’s fees secured by mortgage on the
dent should not be approved: and ' real estate sold,
said heirs are notified to then and QUINTON BROADSTREET, there make proof of heirship, and re- 4tl4 Executor
celve their distributive shares. Witness the clerk of said Court, this 9th day of November. 1908.
JAMES L. HAMILTON,
2t Clerk Putnam Circuit Court.
Not ice to I’l-intci-s. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana, will receive sea lid bids up to eleven thirty (11:30) o'- ■ ; -k a. m. Thurs la . December 17 Thus, for furnishing books, blanks am! stationery for the year 19119, acC'laling to the specifications on fibin the Auditor's office of said county. Bach bidder will he required to flie "iih his bid a bond payable to the Board of Commissioners of Putnam County, Indiana, In tho sum of une thousand ($|ii(hi> dnllnrs .subject to the approval ut said hoard. All bids must be tiled with l!.*' County \mlitor in hi. office. The Board reserves the right to reject am and all bids. B order ol tin Board. Witness my hand this 1st da\ of December, I 9us. K" D. V. MOFFETT. Auditor Putnam County. Ind.
No i in : to roNTRAt i ors. Supplies Foi- the Count)' Poor
House.
Notice Is hereby given that sealed 1 Ids will he received at the
(Note—Fine location for an ideal home, near church and school. House of three rooms (comparatively new) fair barn. Fine soil, never failing water, mostly In cultivation, surrounding country fine.)
Notice of I iiial Sell leiiii'lit of Estate Notice is hereby given to the cred-
- - "me'' of 1 (tors, heirs and legatees of Alice l.
he County Aud tor ot Putnam Conn- MrOanghey. deceased, to appear In y; ( " , ' l a " 1 V, ,,n , MOn ";V- '•!'»' Circuit Court, held at 19l>8. for the furnishing of supplies ,, ,, . , for the next ensuing three (31 1, L Stl ‘ months, for the Putnam County Foot 1 .' .. . 1 ' 1 ’ ' 1 • an( * si* 0 "' House, as directed and provided by! - ‘ l' laa l Settlelaw. All bids submitted must com-; M ,". in 1 <>llll,r ' " 11 *' C"' ''state of ply with the law lit every particular. 88 1 decedent should not he approvBidders will bi* required to submit all< * sa *d belts are notified to samph s. Hids must be filed in du- and there make proof of heir-
I'dicate.
D. V. MOFFETT. Auditor Putnam County, ind. | Greencastle. Ind. Nov. 30. Ilius. it]
their distributive
Notice to Stock Holders.
Notice is hereby given to linstock holders of the Central National Bank of Creeucastle. State of Indi-
sh ip and receive
shares.
Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this 23th da.' of November, 19its. JAMES L. HAMILTON, Clerk Putnam Circuit Court.
How One Dot-tor Successfully Treats
1‘iit-u monia.
ana. that a meeting will be held hi. t|''' a ting pneumonia, says Dr. the office of said company, on "Smith, of Sanders, Ala., “tho
TUESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1909 For the purpose of electing directors to serve for the next ensuing year, or eutil their successors qualify. Said election will be held between thi hours of tn o’clock a. m. and i
I), m. of said day.
1! L. O HAIlt. President. J. L. RAN DEL, Cashier.
only remedy 1 use for the lungs is Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. While of course. 1 would treat other symptoms with different medicines, I have used this remedy mail) times in my medical practice and have yet failed to find a case where it lias not eonI 'rolled the trouble, i have used it j myself, as has also mv wife for i'Oughs and colds repeatedly, and I uost willingly and cheerfully recomImcttil it as superior to any other (ought remedy to my knowledge.”
Colds contracted at this season of the year are quickly relieved with
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. Its lax-1 li; " ''"t' ".' to m; ativc qualit) rids the worn system of * <,r sa * e all dealers. the cold. Pleasant to take. Best!
i for children for coughs, colds, croup land whooping cough. For sale by
Badger & Cook.
I arm for Rent.
lit' acre farm for rent. Apply to llopwood, fit 4 East Anderson St. 21
Not il l 1 to Slock Holdci-'.
Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of tin Central Trust Com pa it) of Greencastle. State of Indiana. that a meeting will he held at
the Office of said compan von
TCESDAY. JANUARY id. 19ns, For the purpose of electing directors to serve for the next ensuing year, or | until their successors quality Said 1 election will be held between the hours of 10 o’clock a. m. and t p. m. |
of said day.
J. L. HANDEL, Cashier.
_
E. B. LYNCH. Undertaking Our emltalmer and funeral director, Mr, C. S. Mecuni, 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 UOl.