Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 January 1909 — Page 2

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I* ri<lii t v, Jntiiiary 22

I

For that Dandruff

JHETEMPERANCE SITUATION

| There

is one thing that will I

core it—Ayer’s Hair Vigor. B It is a regular scalp-medicine. I

It quickly destroys the germs which cause this disease. The unhealthy scalp becomes healthy. The dandruff disap-

pears, had to disappear. A

healthyscalp means a great deal to you—healthy hair, no dandruff,no pimples, no eruptions.

The best kind of a testimonial — “Sold for over sixty years.”

Mario bv J.

All

J.

•o manu:

A

l/iuers

(Continued from Page One.)

or society. Reason ami fact are

much .superior to either and results

Co.. Lowell, Maaa.

of

er <

facturors

? UtiUPAkU-LA.

Pit IS.

CHEK8Y PECTORAL.

DEATH OF MRS. A. BIDDLE

Former Putnam County Resident Passes Away at the Home of Her PaiiKhter in Beaumont, Texas.

FUNERAL HELD LAST MONDAY

After an illness of several months duration rest came to Mrs. A. J. Biddle at the residence of her daughter Sunday Mrs. F. L. Sheeks, where she and Mr. Biddle have resided

since June.

Surrounded by loved ones and close friends, her life went out in the spirit in which she had lived it. Full of love for her God. her family and

humanity.

Mrs. Middle was horn in Fountain County, Indiana, April 7, 1839, Martha A. Kelley. She married Abral.am J Biddle, December 3, 18G2, who survives her. Two children were born to liii union, one, Mamie, who died in IKvi at tha early age of G years. The other, Mrs. F. is. Sheeks, resides in this city. Besides the bereaved husband and daughter she leaves n only sister, Mrs. S. P. Snider, ul. i of Beaumont. Mrs. Biddle lias been a resident of Texas sinei issC, moving to Beaumont In 19b i. Early in life she united witli the .Methodist church, of 'which sue has always been a useful and consistent member. She was closely identified with the First church of Beaumont and an active member of the Home Mission Society until her health failed and then from her sick room she eagerly a.> . _ht news of the work and express'd ' 1 "en Interest in al! things pertaining t > the up-building of Christ's church UiKin all who have been ilt 1 ' i know her ifi life and ;oi v" her in the last days a sweet benediction rests. Tbe iTir oal serviie was conducted bv Uev. .1. \V. Moore, Monday at 3

O'clncV. Mrs K lb' l im

at tl

'lit.

residence of Mr. and hecks, ' 135 Broadway.— Texas,) Daily Enterprise

M r

in I'm

c: die lived for Many years in County and is well known

, Hoi Gi'en astle. Her husband g- cjm't"! with the DePauw class of Ti uid is a brother of the founder

of i.iridle H ill in East college.

HUMPHREYS’

V NVrinr , Si><*citiC# cure di^enaefl of il.>r>; s, a ‘tie, Sheep, Dogs, Hogs and Poultry by ing directly on the bk k.pauts

without lob ȣ time.

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ti i tfoils. a. mu* Fever.

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v**r.

ronaeatiotiN, eier. >ll!k Fe

H HI ?KPR\I>'*. LameneNM, Injnrie*.

OUitA-JsV Khe'i'iiafUm.

I $ r* ; 'T (•.Ulony, F.pizooilr,

curkh i lUntenuK-1 g^ijwOHVt .11

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( frevvti MIM AHniAWK.

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f HUH’OAniTtaV •tnrin^ < on],

>ch hiau^ern. *

s iiitiiiiPMiioii. H|omn

fV>•. ettcli; stable Ca p,Ten Sjuicin* hx>!;, ic , ?.*• A; DruggiatM, or Hunt prepulfl on receipt of prttv. HUMIMtRKYH’ HOMRO. MEDIC INK CO.. Corner

WUliiuii and Ann Streets, New York.

HOOK >1 VILF'I) FHKK.

*=W>

The Paru ExpoRitkm ba* made the OoU Medal Award to

I.W.HARPER KENTUCKY

WflISKEY

Cold me -i »i* wer* also awarded at new Orleans IA6<5

and worm* lu Chicago

E. E. Callender

secured through their use are long-

lived.

No, the charge against alcohol and the saloon, as the dispenser of alcohol, is much mere serious. Alcohol is a magic drink, brewed of Satan and having power to transform the human Into the beast. In many eases whosoever touches 1| ami whomsoever it touches is transformed ami nial-formed. It blights the strength, breaks the health, narrows the intellect, warps the view, and withers the soul. Against such an indictment there is no voice raised in protest. Under the influence of liquor the normal Tinman being becomes a savage, unreasoning and cruel. One might with as much safety trust women and children in the presence of the rabid dog or hungry wolf as in the presence of the human being will) mind ablaze and passions lit with alcohol. The drunkard becomes an outcast. When sober he is ati'tbject of pity. When drunk a thing feared, despised, avoided. The saloon is but the licensed chamber of alchemy in which Jykle is,transformed into Hyde, In which the human is turned into the brute and sent upon the streets •'and highways to insult, to attack, to perpetrate crime to fill our jails and to shock our sight with a view of tfie human figure made in the form of diety now become the dwelling place of the bestial. When a man surrenders even partially to alcohol he is no longer u man. For his drunk he will leave his work quitting bis position. For it he will sacrifice his love of truth becoming a Her and a sneak. For drink lie will break the laws of his commonwealth. He becomes one in whom no man can place his trust. With unsteady nerves he makes the mistake that wrecks the train, causes the collapse of the bridge. He is not wanted in the employ of great corporations. He is thrust from the best of civic life till reform has again made him human. Under the influnnce of alcohol man's passions rise and man’s reason declines. We have tlie proof at our door. Only last fall two friends entered a saloon in Roachdale and staggered forth a littic later enemies seeking each other's life. In our own town within the) month alcohol bus been responsible for one assault with Intent to kill, for assault and battery, for wife boating, for wife desertion, for fail lire to provide and for some score of arrests for drunkenness and bc-

coniii^i a public nuisance

In the gradual evolution of human society many things have for a time bet n tolerated which are no longer allowed to exist. There was a time when all men hated autocratic power and Yet looked upon it as a tiling of divine right. But as th**y irs progressed men came to believe that this had no right inalienable or divino and the i rose and put it down. There was a time when society tolerated slavery. Good men and true feared to touch it because of the property rights invested, though the.saw plainly that it damned tin* si ive t ■ ii ■ ' 1 < . * i master. At length the evil could bi borne no longer and it was pushed away. Now we believe that society should be protected against the assassin. the murderer, the careless through whose mistake life and property are lost, the debased because of whom society can not rise, In the evolution of human civilization we have reached the place where we are ready to declare that the product that one of the produces of the assassin. the murderer, the careless and the debased must be put aside. Property rights can no longer stand in the face of tills conviction. The

liquor traffic must go.

This community has just entered p< :i a campaign against alcohol, r. iicpaign born of tiie belief that soi Vt> must be protected against it. You have tsked how such a campaign should be conducted, i should end Into each community in this i,r;,ty a man, preferably a resident i r the county, who without radicalend "without overstatement ’ T : si• i>w evil dom and the good h^pet!. I should attack not the saloon but the substance, for Tv< seek here not to oust Dio saloon Ik:', tie' evil of which th'e salooti is th modium. I should allow such men as " nit to become involved^ in no publhargumentr, but I would have i bem dale simply and with all the fotco they have the simple fails and leave t|ir>e facts to do their work. An angry debate never convinced. A solid fact is like leaven, leaveping the

whole lump.

When your own argument was ex11 hausted 1 should learn the argu- * ment the opposition was using and i ihould inquire of myself in all honesty if that argument could bo answered. You will find these arguments rather simple. You will hear lhat the campaign Is a mere politlctfl

matter, carried on for political ends. See therefore that you do not act the party politician and that you record is clear in this respect. You will hear that the campaign is one for the confiscation of business interests ami you must debate with yourself how that may 1 answered. You will hear that because you are in this campaign you are a fanatic and you must so conduct yourself as to disprove it. Remember always that the struggle is not ended with the election. After that comes the war with secret underhand methods, the methods to which alcohol drives men. Bet this later struggle be ever In your mini

during this campaign.

And now a few words upon another phase of tho subject. While you battle here another fight will rag^ at Indianapolis,—a fight that will seek to render invalid all you do. Attempts will be made to repeal the law urfder which you battle. You should watch those atempts carefully. Some of the bills which would accomplish repeal will be weak. The leform bill of Mr. Sweeney will not I'lisi. As long as the constituencies of the state make plain to their reptesentatlves that tjiey are united for the retention of the law, it will stand. But bills will be - introduced that will seek to break the solid front of local favor. A bill will be brought forward favoring a model license law. It will promise a model saloon under the best of protection. That bill will be a sore temptation. Many wdll approve it. The ranks of those favoring the county unit will be broken. No unanimous backing will be given the representative a: Indianapolis and his vote may waver to a vote for the bill will mean repeal. Or a bill will be introduced asking for ward and township option on strict ward and township lines. Tills will revive the Moiitical 'discussion. Democrats will be asked to support it as a platform measure, and again (tie home ba king will lie weakened. There i the danger to (he law. While t' home constituency stands firm, the representative will stand, but with no unanimous voice at home he wavers. Again. I -doubt not tnat I am accused of Inconsistency in now supporting the county law. 1 think this c not so Tho. war.U* ind township law I favored is not tho ward and township bill they now seek to pass. The bill proposed is no step in advance of tbe Moore law. And always before election I held that the township bill could be so drawn as to be a long step In advance, that is by giving a vote upon a city lying wholly within a township. Again, I acknowledge that in some ways I was mistaken. J did not believe that county option would work in counties of large labor populations. It has worked there and that fear is removed. Finally, from political rens.ons I favor the law's retention. If it is repealed now. untried, the battle just finished must soon be fought again. If left till tried there can be no further doubt, and the law can never again be the basis of a political struggle. And political struggles are

bad for temperance.

Finally, ladles and gentlemen, I shall do in this matter in lndiana|M>lis amid the changing conditions their as then seems right to me. If what I do shall please all of you I shall be glad. If it shall please a ma jority of you I shall be glad. If it shall please none of you I shall regret it. But at all times I must reserve the right, to do my own thinking, voting as I see best how to accomplish what 1 know you ( desire though for the moment you may not agree with me. 1 thank you.

ELECTION BOARDS NAMED

(<'oiitiniicd from Uage One.)

FANCY' GOODS

F. P. Farmer; Clerks D. T. Donnohue, Bon McAninch. Bimedale; Judges., Chris Stoner, Pat Summer; Clerks, Albert Shttee , Albert Moore. Oreencastle City. First Ward; Judges, Robert Ham-: riel.. James Callahan; Clerks. Geo. Kuauer, H. «M. Jordan. SECOND WARD— North: Judges, C. Huffman. Bruce Shannon; Clerks, A. O. ’•Bockridge, Jay Younger. South: Judges, <W. J. Ashton. J M. Campbell: Clerks, F. \M. Byon. Clarence Vestal. THIRD WARD East: Judges, W. H. Peck. J. V. Cook: Clerks. F. D. Randolph, Johu Curran. West: Judges, Green Parker. Elij. Wallace; Clerks, George kGibson. T. Crawley. Fourth Ward: Judges, Isaac Hammond, Win. Eiteljorg; Clerks, J. M. Allen, T. J. Kennedy. Madison Township. East: Judges. Chas. Toney, Chas. Eiteljorg: Clerks, Edgar Beathermatt. Sam Johnson. West: Judges, Charles Erwin. Jas. Bamaster; Clerks, Marion Wright, Fred Bancaster. Washington Township. North: Judges, Marshall B. Girton, John Best; Clerks, W. B. Torr, John King. jr. South: Judges. B. K. Girton, Wm. Boland; Clerks, William Donald. John Hiuote. Warren Township. Judges, Dick Bowen, Ernest Collins; Clerks, Wm. Bewis, jr., Forest Cooper. Jefferson Township. East: Judges. Melvin McCamtnack, John McCammack; Clerks. John Cohn. R. E. Igirkin. West: Judges, S. J. Hurst, Bafe .McCoy; Clerks, W. J. Allen, Henry Runyan. < ’lovcnlale Township. K’St: Judges Wilks Horn, Nile;

DRY GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.

! F. G. GIBMORH .J. •? .xx-x-x-x v-x-vv'cvv'c'cvv^'iE'^

yT PsR - TA B SLETS - NT

A.H.LEWIS MEDICINE Ca,ST.LOUlS^ THE OWL DRUG CO., Greeticnstle, hui,

^X-*X“X~X“X-X"X“X , X-*X'*X- , X".V'X-*X"X-X”X-*X--X'VV.:..:..;..;..V., ; U

t

% ❖ $ I i

R. J. GILLESPIE

Licensed Embalmer and Funeral Director GREtNCASTLE, IND. Phone, Day or Office 335, Residence 303.

Martin: Clerks, Ol Flint. Lewis Morrison. West: Judges, W. S. Burris, Johu VonSppi kelson: Clerks. Estes Duncan, H. W. Jones. Mil! Creek Township. Judges, Walter Allee. Frank Dorsett; Clerks, Russell Hodge, Frank Wallace.

COMMON SENS1

; most Iptclilgcnt people to urc only lines of Known composition. There-

FiXS 1,500 FOR ELECTION

County Council Met Saturday And Appropriates Fuhds to lie K\peiiilcii 111 Holding tile Bocal Option election Which B to lie Held On January gfI.

THE MONEY TO BURY VETERANS r

DEATH OF JOHN McANNINGH

The deutli of John McAninch occurred at the home of his father, George McAninch Friday morning. He had been confined to his lied iiir same time with consumption. The funeral occurred at Stilesville tin 1 nirr: at I n nVIoek.

The county council met in the auditor’s office Saturday and appropriated $1300 for the county local option election, which is to be held on Tuesday, January 2G. The council also appropriated $300 to be expended in the burial of old soldiers and sailors. Beside making the two appropriations the council did nothing further

LOCAL OPTION MEETINGS

BEWARE OF OINTMENTS KOH ( ATAKRH TH \T CONTAIN MERCURY \ mercury will surelj 'il troy the sense of smell and completely de range the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured y F. J. Cbeuey & Co., Toledo, O., .'ontains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly 111*011 the blood and mupous surfaces of the system. In buying rtall's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made Jn Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. # Sold by Druggists. Price 7tic per bottle. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.

The local option campaigfK man ageisHiave arranged meetings as follows: New Maysville. Friday evening, January 22. Dr. Hoaglund will make the address. Cloverdale. Thursday evening, January 21 The Rev Rudy will speak. Brunerstown. F. M. Byon and others will address the people Thursday evening, January 21. at G:30 o’clock. Dunknrd School House. Cljuton Township. The Rev. Airliart of Roachdale. Friday evening January 22.

fore It Is thai Dr. Pierce's medicines, the makeSlof wilch print every ingredient enteringluio Ihem upon the Kittle wrappers and attVsl its correctness under oath, arc daily growing in favor. The composition of DVlPierce’s medicines is open to evcrvhn<ivVDr. I’ii-rci' being desirous of having tlic -.vr.'ti r.-l.l of ii'vi-tiga-

Dr.C.B hamiltor

DEMIST

ga

tlon turned fullyiipon hi< formula', beiiig

conliilcnt that ('if G'licr lie 1 '• iiiiiMi'illoti

| posite Postoffln

01 un'se medicines is known the more n ill tin ir itr<':it curaTiv'c"merit's V" 7 recog-

nUid^. Being wholly mude of~th<' active mciiiclnal principles extracted from native forest roots, by exact processes origiigal with 1^'. Pierce, ami without tho use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pure glycerine K ing used instead in extracting and pr serving the curative virtues residing in tho roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing 'barm by creating an appetite fur either alcoholic beverages or habit - forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wrappers—the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his "Golden Medical Discovery," tho great, blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bowel regulator—tho medicine which, while not recommended to euro consumption in its advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet docs cure all those catarrhal conditions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, if neglected or badly treated lead up to and

finally terminal ■ in consumption.

Take the "Golden Medical Discovery" in time and it is not likely to disappoint you if only you give it tt tlwrmi'ili and fair trial. Don't expert miracles. It won’t do supernatural things. You nmlst exercise yonr patience and persevere in its use for a reasonable length of time to g< t its full benefits. Tho ingredients of which Mr. Pierre's medicines are composed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medicaT leaders—bettor than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are not given awav to t«' experimented with hut are . . Id by all duller4 iu

medicines at reasonable prices.

GAS GIVEN FOrt EXTRACTIM

TiiTIf

*)) Ffl

i*vm i

CHICAGO

NORTHWES'I

AND THM

Louisville, French Lick >|trin|

AND THE

SOUTH.

Mo.VOV TIME ( VKl>

In effect Sunday, June I I. iUM.]

N’URTH BO UN 11

Chicago Express ...

ii Chicago Mall

10 F. Lick & Laf. Acco . . 12 Bloom. & Laf. Acco . . .

SOUTH BOUND

Louisville Express . Louisville Express . . . French Lick Aeco. . Bloomington Acco. , All traius run daily.

J. A. MICH API

3

12:331 4:451

2:131 2:211 5:2H 8:0)1

SHIVELY CAUCUS NOMINEE

(Continued from Page One.)

SMALL WRECK NEAR REELSVILLE

Sunday morning a ’ west bound freight train on the Vandalia Rail-/ road came to* a midden stop on the big curve nt Reelsville. caused by an axle breaking on one of the ears. The train was brouglu to a standlill before many of ihe ears were d/ railed, or before the track was badly damaged. The wrecking crew was soon on the scene, hut all trains were delay,1 s. fil hours while ihe wreck.op' was being cleared nwaya.

paper devoted lo tho interests of the greenback movement. Jn this way ho got into politics and was elected to Congress as the successor to \V. II. Calkins. At this time Mr. Shively was only 27 years old and was the youngest member of the House. At the end of his term he entered the law school al tho University of Michigan and was graduated with the class of 188G. He was admitted to the liar and was elected to the Fiftieth and Fiftylirst Congresses, and was re-elected > tii" Flftj cond Congn ss j-s •a Democrat. In 1S96 he was Democratic nominee for Governor of Indiana. He received the Democratic vote for United States Senator in 1 ■* 1 . and 190.>. In 1900 ho was prominently mentioned as a running uato for William J. Bryan on the national ticket. He is a trustee of Indiana University.

MAINE For Bargains in Good Whiskey!

PURE RVE

Agent for Clinton '.'nils. THE MAIN SABO v

\V. M. .HcGAUGHHY,

Personal experience with a tube of ManZan Pile Remedy will convince you it is immediate relief for all forms of Piles. Guaranteed 50c. For sale by Badger &Cook.

Colds contracted at this season of tbe / year are quickly relieved with Bees Laxatfvc Cough Syrup, its laxative quality rids the worn system of the eoid. Pleasant to take. BesF for children for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by Badger & Cook.

Physician and Suigci ii Office Jn Evans Block, N ■ 24 S<^

Jackson Street.

Residence, corner Bloomington >1 Seminary Streets. * J

Telephones: offlee 327

Dr. O. F. OVKRSTItKKT. Dentist. Office In Hence Building. Sou" 1

St reet.

W. \V. TUCKUB.

Physician mid Hurgeito-

Office, Vine Street, between «

vmt; oirwi, -

ingtor^ and Walnut Streets.

Kes. 3*

Dr. K. O. FRY, 1 2>eiitist.

Ti "th extra. led w ' 1 • >'•' J Opposite Postofflie, ov !!"1 ‘••T Drug Store.

—