Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 December 1908 — Page 10
Pape Ten.
' * -i
STAR- 1> E M O C R A T
EH day. -eember it
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral certainly cures coughs, colds, bronchitis, consumption. And it certainly strengthens weak throats and weak lungs. There can be no mistake about this. You know it is true. And > your own doctor will say so.
The best kind of a testimonial “ Sold for over sixty years.”
A
'
TVT *» u r P
Made by .T. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Masc.
Also manufaot
Jturc-.'s of
sarsaparilla,
pills,
hair moor.
We have no reereta! Wo publish the formulas of all our medicines.
Keep the bowels regular with Ayer's Pills and thus hasten recovery
i/ers
MIKE KELLY FOR DEPUTY
Sheriff-Elect Frank Stroube Announces That he Has Chosen u Man to Assist Him in Lookiiii; After Interests of His Office—Term Begins on January 1.
MAZE RETURNS TO CLOVEROALE
Frank Stroube has announced that when he takes the office of Sheriff on January 1, Mike Kelley will go in wi’h him as his deputy. Mr. Stroube announced the appointment of his deputy Friday. Mr. Kelley is one of
HE WANTS A WILD DAT
State (.eulogist Itlatehley Wants Some Animals For His Collection \ii(l So Notifies the Public.
ALSO LOOKS FOR A MOLE
If tlieres an amateur Santa Claus in Indiana who is anxious to make State Geologist Blatchley happy, he can, says the Indianapolis News. Just send Biatchley a nice pair of redtopped wild cats. More than anything else in the world, just now, the geologist wishes a pair of wild eats. Next to wild cats he wishes a pair of lynxes; if you can't find the wild cats send the lynxes. And if you can't find either of these things there's just one more chance of making Blatchley happy, and that is to send him a pair of star-nosed moles. With a pair of star-nosed moles you could make him forget his disappointment about the others, but if he doesn’t find one of the three in his stocking Christmas morning there's going to be a mighty sad geologist in Indiana. All these years that Blatchley has been collecting his treasures in the state museum he has not been able to collect a wild cat or a lynx or a star-nosed mole. He is certain that the state contains the animal named, but no person has ever sent one in and personally he lias never been able to catch one. I nshopping through the southern Indiana woods, where these animals are kept, one will recognize the lynx when he cornea upon an animal about thirty-nine inches long, of grayish fur, waved with black, a black tip on its tail and possessed of large feet. The wild cat's feet are
the county’s most prominent young Democrats and should make an excellent officer. Mr. Stroube will succeed Sheriff Maze. Mr. Maze and his family will return to Cloverdale, their former home, as will Deputy Sheriff Boes and his family.
ONE STEER FOR S421.35
Purdue Sells the World's Grand Champion for Twenty-Six and One Half Cents a Pound.
smaller. It is of reddish color overlaid with gray and the inner sides of its legs are marked with dark cross bands. Dark rings are worn on the tail, coon fashion. Thirty-five inches in the customary length. As for the star-nossed moles, there really is such a blemish. The animal is distinguished by little projections of hair, arranged in the shape of a star, around its nose. Mr. Blatchley is that anxious for the above three that he will pay the market price for pelts and express charges if the specimens are satisfactory.— Bedford Democrat.
Spirited bidding marked the auction sale at which Kyvie Knight, the grand champion steer of the show, and the champion car load lot of Funk Bros., of Bloomington, ills., were disposed of here. The fair representatives succeeded in buying Fyvie Knight at $26.50 a hundred pounds. Roan King, the champian last year, brought only $24 a hundred pounds The Funk grand champion car load of Aberdeen Angus cattle brought $11 a hundred pounds. Fyvie Knight went over the scales at 1.590 pounds, realizing $421.35 for its owner, Purdue University of Lafayette. Ind. The firteen head of car load grand champions brought $2,319.90 for Funk Bros.
IJcsidcncc IToporty in New Maysville for Sale—Good house, 4 rooms, will sell cheap. L. G. Wright, Putnamville. 3tw.
HUMPHREYS’ Veterinary Specifies cure diseases of Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by acting directly on the sick i xbts without loss of time. V %.£FKVKRfc, ('ongeMloriN, IiiflitiniiiR* CUR*> ' lion*. Limit Fever. Milk Fever. B. B. > NPRAIIV*. LameneHH, Injuriew. TURK**) HIlPUIlIRlikni r. r./MHlt: THROAT. Muinay, Kplzootlc. TURK* ) IliHiemiipr. CDa«»! "OHM*. Orutn. F. K. t old*. InntifMizn, Inflnitied CURES ' LunttM. Pleuro-PiMMiiuoiiia. F. F ' t’OLir, Bellyache. Wind-Blown. cures > Diarrhea. D\*«*tilcr> . U.U. Prevent* WIM A lilt I VOK. H H Klim t A BI. VIIDF.it DISORDER*. CURES ) I I. (Nhl\ DINKV^Kh. Mange. Friiption*, cures s ( IcerN, Oreane, Fare*. J K ' BAD < OMHTIOV Ninrtng < <>nt. < uk- n liidigeMtion. fmoiiircIi Htauuer*. 60c. each; Stable Cose, Ten Specifies. Book, Ac.. £?. At Druggists, or sent prepaid on receipt of price. HUMPHREYS’ HOMED. MEDICINE CO., Corner William and Ann streets. New York. Sir BOOK >1 \ILF.D FUSE.
E. E. Callender
NEWS OF JUSTICE COURT
The following suits have been filed in Justice Ashton's Court: Henry Clay Oliver against the Monon Railway Company for damages for pasture burned and fence destroyed, $4 4. W. H. Allen against the Monon for damages for burned fencing and crops, $105. Rachel Grimes has brought suit against William Smith, of near Putnamville, to secure possession of certain real estate and for damages of $25.
BANQUET FOR MARSHALL
Democrats of Home Town of Columbia City Plan Feast for Governorelect—Many Democrats There.
Democrats of Whitley County have completed arrangements for holding a banquet and love feast in Columbia City Wednesday evening. Dee. 16, in honor of Thomas R. Marshall, who will leave shortly after that date for Indianapolis to assume the duties of Governor. Lieutenant Governor-elect Hall. Superintendent of Public Instruc-tion-elect Aley, Congressman-elect Cyrus Cline, Judge L. H. Wrigley, District Chairman Hoffman and many prominent Democrats of northern Indiana have been Invited. The reception preceding the banquet will be held in the Modern Woodmen of America Hall. The banquet will be served in the armory.
A CORNER IN WHEAT
James A. Patten, “corn king,'' with liis partners, Saturday controls 20,000,000 bushels of wheat—more wheat than any one crowd of men ever held in Chicago, the scene of the world's biggest corn deals, and $l.to wheat is looked for on the Board of Trade as a result of the eolossal deal. With Mr. Patten in the big ring are William H. Bartlett. George W. Patten and Frank B. Frazier.
“Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil is the best remedy for that often fatal disease croup. Has been used with success in our family for eight years.”—Mrs. L. Whiteacre, Buffalo, N. Y.
Editor Herald; I notice that the Postmaster-General discloses the fact that there is a deficit in 1116 department of $16,910,278.99. One of the reasons given by him for this deficit is -the panic—business depressions ■—and the financial flurry—undoubtably contributed in making making this deficit the largest in the history of the department. Jim Watson and other Republican speakers of much larger caliber, than the candidate for Governor, did not seem to know of any panic in this country during the past year. We wonder if the editor of the Banner has discovered any panic yet? A REPUBLICAN Who voted for Marshall.
THE MONON IS NOW BUSY
All Motive Power is Called Into Use And Empty Cars Are Scarce Again.
TRAFFIC HAS BECOME HEAVY
After working on short time for several months the employes of the Motion shops are now working almost the same hours as they were when the country was enjoying the unparalleled prosperity of three years ago. says the Lafayette Courier. The Monon Railroad is now experiencing the genuine article of prosperity and Lafayette will greatly benefit by it. For some time officials of the company have been obliged to cut down the appropriation for repair work done here, but now the word has gone out to run the shops full blast and place the motive power of the road in the best possible condition. There is a large volume of freight to be handled and the engines are to be made ready to handle it. No money is to be spared by the Monon in improving the rolling stock. For some time the machinists, blacksmiths and boilermakers, have only been working eight hours a day and during the fall the men did not work on Saturdays. This only gave them forty hours a week.
CLOVERDALE GAR BONDS
Report From Martinsville That Ti vt Have Been Sold and That Work i» To Itegin at Once.
SURVEYORS WORKING ON LINE
It is rumored that the bonds for the construction of the interurban line connecting at Mooresville with the I. & M., and extending through Cloverdale on to Brazil have been sold, and that actual construction work will begin before many months. Surveyors are working this week on ihe line in this county and are making a few changes from the original survey, in order to avoid some steep grades. At Brazil, the line will connevt with the electric line that runs tl rough Greencastle, Brazil tnd on to Terre Haute.—Martinsville Republican.
THE INDIANA STATE GRANGE
Will Hold Its Annual Meeting Winona Lake Next Week.
The Thirty-eighth session of the Indiana State Grange will be held at Winona Lake. December S,-9 and 10, 1!'0S. It is believed it will be the laigest and ht >t meeting of the Grange ever held in the state. Measures of great moment, not only to the order, but to the farmers and the entire people of the country, will be considered and discussed. The president of the United States has appointed a commission to inquire inquire into and investigate what changes in the tariff laws of the ountry should be made to promote the best interest of the people of the entire country. This commission is now holding daily hearings at the City of Washington, D. C., listening to the arguments of the attorneys and the representatives of the varied industrial interests of the country. They do not hesitate to state and
An order has come from the general [urge certain changes that will make offices In Chicago to place the entire their business more profitable. Man-
back shop on a nine hour day schedule and Ihe men will now get in fiftyfour hours a week. Not only this, but a night force has been put on in the boiler shop. It is believed a tenhour schedule will be resumed as the days grow longer. New men are being given positions all along the line and the amount of the pay roll is steadily increasing. The company is using all its engines and the engine
ufacturers in all lines, owners and operators of coal and iron mines and the great combination representing the timber interests of the country are there, each seeking such changes
a? will add to their praftts.
It has been claimed that the present and past tariff laws are. and have been, more favorable to manufacturers and other industrial interests than to agriculture. If it be true
men and train men are getting in ( that agriculture in the past has been good time. A large amount of mater- discriminated against, then farmers ial is already on hand and more is should see to it that the revised tar-
arriving almost every cay for the different departments at the shops.
iff laws which the incoming administration is pledged to have enacted, thall be just and fair to agriculture, and give to it equal benefits with the most favored industrial interests of
What He Did.
A good story of the Winston Churchill
wedding was told by one of the public 1 ‘ 011I1M •' r * u ‘ im P'r:ance of this men of Manchester. He himself was matter mus t be apparent to every at the wedding, and shortly afterward farmer. To whom can farmers look lie was “sp >tted” by an elevator attend to have tln-ir Inter* ats < on« rved, un-
ant The dialogue was laconic: “Been to the wedding, sir'/"
“Yes.”
"Fine lot of presents, were there
not?"
"Very fine." “He deserves ’em for what he’s
done."
“What has be done?" “Got married."
A Backing For Letters on Glass. A backing up for letters on glass that needs no varnish may be made as follows. Equal parts of tube lead and fat oil should lie mixed, Jo which should lie added a taldespoonful of litharge, says Signs of the Times. Color with green or yellow tube color to suit and strain through fine bolting cloth. If the mixture is too thick after straining it should be thinned with boiled oil.
One of the Fiends—Pardon me. sire, but why do they call you Satan? Ills Diabolical Majesty-Ob. that's just au i id Nick name - Cleveland Leader.
“Is that the stenographer old Jones is going to marry?" "No. That's tlie stenographer who's going to mil fry old Jones "—Puck.
'tale of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, s s. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney &■ Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and Said aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1886. A. W. Gleason. (Seal.) Notary Public. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, O. Sold by all druggists, 7 5 cents. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
less it be to farmers themselves? The tariff commission has asked what farmers want. Shall we be silent, or shall we counsel with each other and ask in the revised tariff that equay benefits be accorded to agriculture with ether industrial interests? Fraternally, AARON JONES, Master of State Grange.
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. O'Hair delightfully entertained at dinner Tuesday in honor of the trio birthdays of Mrs. O'Hair. Mrs. Margaret J. Farrow and Mrs. H. H. Crow; this being the eleventh time to meet on a like occaeion. Covers were laid for fifteen and a six course dinner was served. Mrs. O'Hair was assisted by Mr.-. Alva Thomas. Mrs. Oscar Thomas and Miss Maud O'Hair. Tlie guests present were Mrs. Farraw, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Crow. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Johnston. Alva Early, wife and son. C. M. O'Hair, wife and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Thomas. Miss Susie Hamm, Miss Maud O'Hair and Forest O'Hair.
Marked for Death. "Three years ago I was marked for death. A grave yard c->ugh was tearing my lungs to pieces. Doctors failed to help me. and hope had fled, when my husband got Dr, King's New Discovery,” says Mrs. A. C. Williams, of Bac. Ky. “The first dose helped me and improvement kept on until I had gained i,j pounds in weight and my health was fully restored." This medicine holds the world's healing record for coughs and colds and lung and throat diseases. It prevents pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at the Owl Drug Store. 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
FANCY GOODS
DRV GOODS and
NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.
O. GILMORE
A.H.LEWIS MEDICINE Cft.ST.LOUISL 11
THK OWL DRUG CO., Greencastle, Ind
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R. J. GILLESPIE
Licenseil Embalmer and Funeral Director GREENCASTLE, IND. Phone. Day or Nijjlit. Office 333, Residence 303.
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MISSRIOMtHMUCHWOflSf [) r<Ci g HamillJ
Principal of the Greencastle High School Who is Taking Leave of Absence on Account of III Health,
DENTS!
I- S«w In M,.,l,odU. Hospital T'
Indianapolis—Condition is Critical.
HER FRIENDS ARE VERY ANXIOUS
GAS GIVEN FOR EXTRACTIII
The condition of Miss Martha Kidpath, who is in the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis, is very critical. Her physicians state that she is worse than she has been at any time since her illness and her many friends are greatly worried. Miss Ridpath was forced to take a leave of absence from her duties as principal of the High School here last year on account of ill health. She went to Brazil, where she was with her sister for several months. During the summer she went to Indianapolis for medical treatment. After several weeks in the hospital she became much better. She then left the hospital and took rooms near the home of her physician. Miss Ridpath gradually improved and expected to resume her work after the first of the year. As the time approached, however, and she saw that she was not going to be able to resume her work she began to decline. Her physician states that her disappointment is the cause of her present condition. She gradually grew worse and again was taken to the hospital. Her condition now is alarming.
it. CNkWII IsWAMASOIIAf Igir-Vlli' Jui»» ,
CHICAGO
AND TflB
NORTH WES 1 l/OiiLvillt-, French Lick *|innpl IND THE SOUTH.
MONON TIME A AKI) In effect Sunday, June 1 4 1908,
NORTH BOUND
4 Chicago Express .... 5 Chicago Mail 1 F. Lick & Laf. Acco. .
Bloom. & Laf. Acco. SOUTH BOUND
Louisville Express . . . ■ Louisville Express . . . 9 French Lick Acco. . . . 1 Bloomington Acco. . .
All trains run daily. J. A. MICHAEL, Ag
1:231
12:33|
9:321 4:452
2:121 2:21| 5:211 x:03l
MAINE For Bargains in Good W iskey
PURE RYE
Agent for Clinton Falls. THE MAIN SALOON
EASTERN STARS ELECT OFFICERS
W. M. McGAUGHI V
The Eastern Star Lodge elected the following officers Wednesday evening: Dolly c. Caldwell, ..Worthy Matron Charles Hpffman . . Worthy Patron Mrs. Jesse Richardson Asso. Matron Gertrude Hammond .... Secretary Liiza Wood Treasurer Mrs. Robert Hamrick pianist Lena Quigg Conductress Amanda Gobel . . As*o. Conductress Mrs. j. b. Wyatt Warder) Christian Phafler Sentinel
Physician ami Surgeon. Office in Evans Block, No. 24 Sc Jackson Street. Residence, corner Bloomington Sen,inary Streets. Telephones: office 327, Res. !
Dr. E. G. I KY. Dentist.
Opposite Postoffice, over Red * r(l ^
Drug Store.
This is Worth Reading, D L eo . F- Zelinski, of 68 Gibson St., Buffalo, N. V, says: “1 cured the most annoying cold sore I ever had with Bucklen s Arnica Salve. I applied this salve once a day for two days, when every trace of the sore was gone. ’ Heals all sores. Sold under a guarantee at the Owl Drug store. 25c. 8
Dr. O. F. OVERSTREET, Dentist.
Office in Bence Building, South Vi# 6 Street.
W. \V. TUCKER. Physician and Surgeon.
Office, Vine Street, between "’»»*! ington and Walnut Streets.