Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 February 1909 — Page 3
Kri.lay. February iiMHi.
STAK-DEMOCKAT
PaK»* Three
iE HAVE The largest capital, the largest surplus and the largest deposits of any bank in Putnam County. We want your business. Gentrai National Bank
i \ ' pointment at this place Sunday. • Miss Josie Brown called on
i Ot
Mrs.
after-
OOOO A 0 0 A A 0 0 AAAA
0 O A A
N N SSSS
N\ N S
N N N SSSS N NN S
0000 A A N MOM ' TO liOAN
FLAG SALE
N SSSft Washburn Chapter of the Daugh- * ■' o • at Revolution are
e^furolture! w-’
ary 5 and to continue during the week previous to Lincoln's birthday. At the sale will be offered flags from 10c to $3.00. also busts of Abraham Lincoln from 50c up to $4.50. The flags will bo on sale at Mr. Blake’s office, corner of Vine and Washington. During this week they will be on exhibition at the city library. The proceeds.of the sale are to be devoted to erecting a monument in Forest Hill Cemetery for the Revolutionary Soldiers buried in Putnam County. It is the desire of Washburn Chapter that the citizens avail themselves of this opportunity.
d-w-lt-chg
h c i,. and all other good per- ❖
having the ❖
. nc In your possession, thus ❖ * v ng you the use of hot h *
i money. Our charge*
arc liberal for expense of loan. •> We keep nothing out 1 advance ❖ and if you pay the loan before ❖ due we charge Interest for the ❖ time you keep it. We have a ❖ system whereby you can pre- ❖ pay entire loan in small weekly ❖ month’y or quarterly instal- ❖ ments. This company is com- •> posed of home people, therefore •> we do not make inquiries ♦> among your neighbors and •> friends as out of the city com- •> panies will do. All our d allngs <• are strictly confidential. Fol- •> lowing is our liberal Interest •> charges. •> $ 20.00 one month 10c ❖ ,
50.00 one month 2 5c •>
Worse Than Whisky.
Tuesday’s results in ’he contest to
100.00 one month 50c •>
All other amounts in same ♦|p . Intoxicants w H
proportion.
Room 5, Southard Block. Corner Indiana and Washington Sts. First private stairway south of Ricketts Jewelry
Store.
IheHome Loan So Real Estate Cc. PHONE 82
WEATHER REPORT OF 1908
The annual summary for this State jr last year, of the Indiana section [f the weather bureau, shows that |iine and July each had a mean tem?rature below normal, hut that with esc exceptions the State mean for pery month of the year exceedd the ormal. The excess values ranged vtween .2 degree, In October, and .7 degrees in March. The mean ‘mperature for the year was 58.8,
sweep away any doubt as to the wisdom of retaining the county option
law in Indiana.
The man who ITrinks intoxicating liquors to excess can seldom conceal the habit from the public for any length of time. The signs develop early and are unmistakable. The drug evil is much less spectacular in its e ffects than the whisky evil. But the time comes when the habit can no longer be concealed. For the sake of its indulgence everything gives way: self-respect, love of home and family, reputation, business .property—all are sacrificed, and finally mind and body pass into hopeless wreck. The disintegration of the moral nature of the victims is much more speedy and complete than in case of the users of whisky, thus making an appeal to their better qualities almost useless. The drug habit, is one that is increasing to an alarming degree in all classes of society and the checking of the evil is one of the coming social problems. None more difficult have ever been presented to reformers; the cure of the habit being almost an impossibility when it is once well
established.
The American medicine mad.
hich was l.C degrees higher than
> normal. The highest tempera- think they can violate Nature’s laws
ire r* orded in the State during the
M ALTA. Jerry Nichols and family spent last Thursday at CJreeneastle. .'li \r . Ransom, Mrs. Kva May Walls and .Mrs Martha Wood, spent last Wednesday evening at Sam
•
Mrs. Molli* Qoodwin, Mrs. Bertie Ni hols and M ss Static Phillips sipei.- last Wednesday at Jess Elliot’s
in Fillmore.
Mrs. Calvin Campbell of Coatesville has been vi«iting at Mr. Lloyd
Campbell’s.
Mr. Hir ,m Prather and daughter of Illinois have been visiting Sam
Campbell's and Morris
this week.
FI\C ASTI,K. Sandy Brothers and wife spent a few days with friends in Russellville. Mrs. Julia Stultz spent Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hathaway. . Miss Laura McGaughey spent Wednesday night with Miss Olive
Bell.
The ladles of the U. B. church will give an oyster supper February t;. Will Walker is sick of lagripp* Mr. and Mrs. Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. (riiilliams were in Green nstle
Wednesday.
Clay Bridges and wife spent
eorge Aker last Wednesday
i noon.
Clifford Foster of Indianapolis j sp. nt Sunday with home folks here. Peter Furnqy continues sick. John Wright of Fern was in i Rcelsville Friday. M. O. Smith of Greencastle closed | iris writing school Monday afternoon. Oral Hutcheson has typhoid fever. Misses Edna and Bessie O’Brien of i Brazil visited their sister, Mrs. O. P. Mercer Sunday.
FEARED TOTAL
HOB TOWN. Farmers here have been plbwingl
for oats.
Joseph Evans lias been visiting his son. John, at Seelyville. Mrs. Lula Modesitt of Reelsvllle is visiting her father, Daniel Craft. Rev. Wm. Evans was called to Owen County Sunday last to preach
the funeral
Scalp had been Scaly for Some Time — After an Attack of Typhoid Fever his Hair Began to Fall Out by the Handful —Now It is THICKER THAN EVER THANKS TO CUTICURA
of Mrs. Wilson
Goodwin’s I Thursday at Grant Williams. ; Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Hinote of Mrs. Albert Underwood and chil- i Manhattan visited in our town last
tear was 104. at Zelma, Lawrence ounty. August 2, and the lowest as 9 below zero, at Hammond, Febjtiary 1. and at South Bend Febru-
b 3.
with impunity And yet escape the penalty that naturally follows in the wake of drugs. Who shall say death comes natural now a days when the deadliest! poisons are hourly fed. soaked and injected into de-
pleted, distressed humanity? Did it ever occur to you that Na-
The most notable departure from ture revolts against drugs, while she lormal onditlons during the year I welcomes aid that wisely comes from a< th. rii ti i. nev in nrecinitation her hand-maid—Osteopathy? She . in. (t. nciency in precipitanon hag her own be8t mode of dojn? , eftch om June to December, inclusive. | ,},j ng w hen not hampered and obt tL in ginning of June there .was structed by dosage, and she best n ;ccumulated excess of preclplta- works a cure when her forces are set
.i. r - free by skillful osteopaths,
on o, more ^han 5.a inches, but T i !ere i8 no r e c . 0 rd of death resulttiring the remainder uf the year j nc r f r oni over-doses of osteopathy, |erc w,:s a deficiency amounting to neither da the patients contract the 41 inches. In June there was a opium, morphine, chloral, cocaine or k.« , <■ ., ..a • i ‘ „ whosky habit. The most be-drugged * of 2 )6 inches. During | ))p()plf> are th(> n]0gt 9 j cl< ]y Nature lily and the first part of August squires no drugs for the constructroughty conditions were reported in ive changes of cell life that take lany I. calitles and In the latter part P' ace i" the cure every disease , I Health never comes, from toxic August the drought became gen- druKS or intoxk . atins drinks; but n! The total average precipitn- Nature, assisted by her best helper— ion for the State was 34.7 Inches, genuine osteopathy, has it for you if hich wa 4.74 inches less than the you will avail yourself of treatment
, here at home under the most lavor-
Mnial annual amount. The greatest ab]e drcunl6tanoe8 at nT South mount of precipitation at any sta- Ia( . k80D street Tuesdays. k»n was 41.69 Inches, at Vincennes, 4 The time will come when the d the least amount was 29.35 Inch- term prohibition will be understood
to mean prevention of the sale of morphine, cocaine and similar drugs, as well as of alcoholic beverages. And osteopathy will prove the most available and effectual means of combating this great evil. Instead
at Huntington.
The Secret of Long Life.
evlm.- druga. o*op,U, «ae,
;’liom Of Americans had proved “"d 'm-ces n-quirod <o build from lectrm Bitters prolongs life and simple food every part of the body, akts it •*- I. . ^ . Hemc it is seen that the Spannhurst
•K' it worth living It nurifies nen e n is se.-n me :i ' • and vitalizes the blood, re- OsteopRtiis aid ■ N;: » , " ro
■ .r nervo eells "imnarls by pouring drug.- into sick stomachs
ami tone L the entire system. Its by fixing what is wrong which
codsend to weak, sick and debil- * s surp aH ^ 8 s.ili.
'■ 1 Tcnpie. “Kidney trouble had B* virtue of Nature's own treat- ! T' i' lay life for months.” writes nient and by following the advice of
Nature's doctors who discard „both liquor and drugs, the human family will Indeed live strongly and com-
fortably to a ripe only age.
■ nnan. of Cushing, Me.,
1 ‘ I'ic Bitters cured me «n-
Only 50c at the Owl drug ■ Red Croat drug store.
9 e $ *3. o <&4) £4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 € 44 4 ‘ P T R E I IN S U R A N G E #
4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4
' ' '/ards of the lire insurance busliii ss ;iri so great t •i> nx nut. of every seven conttmnies which l ave il:<n< ,/ lAisittes.s in ' "' I’i' a liave failed or retired, and vot you perhaps know nothl: - »'"'Ut '.lie strength or repuUition'of (lie company in which you
insured.
''UId it not add to vour ileace of mind to liave y• mrproperty . '■''••I in the (Bo eii. the Oennan-American. the Mias or the in D. partment of tin* Hom«A which are among the strongest
1 : i."s* successful companies in existence.
would like to have you investigate the financial standing
"f the a |,,
rates.
ove companies and give us a chance to give you our
t he ceintral trust coyvy ^ 4444444444444444444444444
Our mail man failed to go last Sat-| (iron spent several days at nrdiiy on acount of the snow drifts.' Gough’s and Otb.a Faulers. M . Frank Garrett and wife, Mr.- On account of the had
Mat Elliot! mid wife. Mr. Sam Camp-! I heir combination sale was postponed
'>“i! and wift, Rebecca Shuck and ' unti! February 6.
M i' ■■.. n- on spent list Thursday al , Mrs. Cleve Rogers spent s,» V eral Arch Dicken’s. lays with iter parents, Mr. and Mr-
Mat Elliot; anL wife spent- Iftst j Ter/y.
F id ay t Frank rSltrrett’s. The Willing Workers met Midi ■ Tii ‘iik i ' tiiis comnnrnity are day afternoon and the Ladh \ l s. getting better. j 'iety Thursday afternoon at the oitv Fred Dum an and Warren Allen ; h; 11. There was i^lso a musical enhav • made about eight gallon of j tertainnient in the ball Wednesday maple syrup last week. j night given by Chris Hartman with
Mr. Jone- our section foreman his phonograph,
started to Missouri last Monday to j Lon Grider of Roaehdale is visit-
visit his daughter. j ing relatives here.
Len Ratcliff and wife spent Sun-
Mi-. Ransom and daughter Eva spent last Thursday at Coatesville. Mr- Maria Campbell called on Mrs Will Shuck Sunday. ■-’•ani Campbell was called to Green caitR Thursday. Mrs. Richard Sinclair spent last Tuesday with her mother Mrs. Roy Campbell. Miss .Mary ShucK is able to wear her shoe agaii . after having a badly mashed toe. Ira and Fanny Brothers visited th'ir sister near North Sal?m last
Sunday.
Willard 'Sunday.
Thomas Crouse, formerly of here, weather ; s going to Oklahoma. Clarence Skelton Is still sick. c anuiel Mace a former r< sident of tiiis place died January 27 at his home in Terre Haute and was brought back here and buried at the .ilaco cemetery. A short service at the grace was conducted by Elder Skelton. Deceased leaves a wife and live children, together with a large circle of relatives anti friends. Little Minnie Cagle is on the sick
list.
Rural route carriers from Poland did not make the,trip Saturday.
noticed the loss I'cine still scaly, dandruff cure O
MiNii ItKANCH. Fred John» is having the lumber sawed for his new barn. Our - hods all closed last Thursday in order to give the pupils a ; bar, • ’o attend the farmers’ institut<. but the weather was so bad that ’■ it few attended. James Dillinger has bought a shingle and lath saw and is now busy working timber into that kind of material. Forest and Lola Johnson are staying at Marion Wright's to attend s< cool during the severe weather. The stockholders of our Greencastle telephone line will hold a business meeting at Vivalia on Monday, February 8, to attend to some important business. The Bible readings have been postponed dui ng the extremely bad weather. Two cates of pneumonia in oui mid*'.. Olive Johnson and Carl Skelton Both are getting along nicely. The protracted series of meetings at West Union by Ezra Smith of Borden, Ind., closed Sunday. Several candidates out for the superintendency of our grave] roads d n big the coming year. Th- young man w Id was killed on t n •..» r last .Saturday had ‘.‘■en v.siting friends in this township. The No. 8 telephone company held iu annual business meeting at Uriah Gasaway’s on February 1.
<.iu>\ i:la\i». Rev. ’Crabtree of Danville postporied his series of meetings which war to have begun at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. Forest Sutherlin is still unable to attend school. Some from fiere attended the funerals of David Pi ket at Palestine and lisEi Mila 1 idd of Reno Sunday Miss Beryl Summers spent SaturcP. and Sunday at Arnle Graham’s. Mrs. Era Mason and Mrs. Clara Underwood spent Tuesday of last wiek vyilh their mother’s. Mrs. Jane Ader and Mrs. Margaret Shepherd. Ira I.ewis is on the sick list. Loyd Summers' and Ray Graham are sawing wood. Otis Bartlett was in Bainbridge Monday. - Chancy Sutherlin spent Saturday npd Sunday with his sister, Mrs. It urn a Weller. Little Pauline Pearson is slowly improving. Carl Smith spent a few days Inst wef; ,\ith his sister, Mrs. Jennie Wisehart. C'llumbu:' Allen and wife attended the show at Bainbridge Wednesday i.ighl. Tlie iadies met and cleaned the Pi ei byterian church last week.
sot TH W l&KINGTON. Martha Funcan is recovering slowly. Mrs. Mart Herbert of Harmony visited Mrs. Annie Pollom last week. Jim Jobe, Tom Baunmunk, George Skelton and Fred Williamson are putting ii!) a new t'Tephoni' liiiC. Mi Verna Smith visited Hill-' Hutcheson at Manhattan lust Wednesday. ' CeR! winter l as j>c t t.e:ran Jack Frost twill do a gre t deal of damage if not watched close. Rev. Risi :,av -jpencli' at the M E. Church last Mon ley night. Mi:. Outer Nelson Is fast recovering after a long spell of bad sickness. Quite a revival meeting in going mt at the Big Walnut Chapel. Ed Herbert end Ahis Pollom shipped a car-load of lings to Indianayo1! Wednesday.
Washington Once tisve Up to three doetors; was kept In bed for five weeks. Blood poison from a spider's bite caused large, deep sores to cover his leg. The doctors failed, then "Buckleij’s Arnica Salve completely cured me,” writes John Washington, of Bosqueville, Tex. For eczema, boils, burns and piles its supreme. 25c at the Owl drug store and Red Cross drug store.
day at Thomas Harvey’s.
John .Sutherllns wore called to Crawfordsville Monday by the death of Mrs. Sutherlln’s sister’s child. Mr. and Mrs. Benton MoGaughe; . Mr. and Mrs. Will Byrd. Miss Ruth Byrd and Mrs. Charles Shannon !pent Sunday afternoon at George
M Murtry's.
Miss Lula Anderson spent a few days with her sister, Mrs. Harry Fall,
near Raccoon.
uicrsT grove. James Wright was in Coatesville Thursday. Mrs. John McCoy visited Mrs. Frank Day.Wednesday. Mrs. Willis McCoy visited her daughter, Mrs. John Clark Tuesday. Frank Day and John McCoy attended the HOssler sale Wednesday. Gilbert Rogers is working for Janies Wright. Mrs. Mag McCoy visited Mrs. Hulda Wright Thursday. Mrs. Will Miller ani daughter, Doris, is spending a few days with Walter Wright"and family. I^fe McCoy and wife visited his mother, .Mrs. Willis McCoy, Thursday. Walter Wright and John McCoy were in Danville on business the latter part of the week. Mrs. Emma and Miss Nellie Ragan and Master Olyn Wright attended quarterly meeting at Fillmore Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Day attended farmers’ Institute at Greencastle Friday and Saturday. Walter Wright sold a span of mules to John Butler of Putnamville Tuesday. Ab Hubbard and George Ruark railed an John McCoy Sunday.
K. R. NO. I, MI.LMOKK. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sinclair spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mr: Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. George Slmptaugh visited their son, Frank and family, Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Dorsett of Belle Union spent Wednesday with her mother Lutitia Raines. Mrs. George Shoptaugh. Miss M - tie Detro and Miss Nell Elliott spent Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Lizzie Sinclair. Mrs. Emma McNary and Miss Joe Hoagland spent a few days las! week at Ladoga visiting Mrs. Ida Grantham. Mr. and Mrs. John Detrick end children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Sinclair. Mr. and Mrs. John Sinclair spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Rome Leach man. Mrs. Art Raines and children spent Monday with Mrs. George Shoptaugh. Richard Sinclair attended fiumers’ institute Saturday. Rome Leachman and Albert | Raines were at Greencastle Saturday.
Itl.ACk HAWK. Thomas Crouse has gone to Oklahoma. Samuel Mace formerly of this place died at his home in Terre Haute on the 27th. The remains were shipped to Reelsvllle and were Juried at the Mace cemetery th 2Kth. Mr. Mace was well known in South Putnam having moved to Terre Haute about a year ago. Death was due to dropsy. Joseph Evans visited bis son at Seelyville last week. The blocked roads caused our mail carrier to fail to arrive Saturday. Harley Neese's baby is very sick. Miss ZoV.i Craft is seriously sick. Report is that Walter Renter will go to Texas, soon. A band of gypsies were camped last week mar Sam Rightsell’s. Repin t is that there was considerable suffering among them during the blizzard. George Dennis is on the sick list.
M.\ NH VTT.W. The remains of Mrs. Click of California w<?re brought here last Tuesday for burial. She was a sister of Mrs. L. F. Moore of Putnamville, and the late Volney Smith of this place. Mrs. Jesse McCoy and son. Kenneth, of Cloverdale have t^een spending the week with S. S. McCoy and wife. -Miss Grace Barnett spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister at Reelsvllle. Herman Wright who has been sick for some time is very low. .virv. Doc Young has been spending a few days with Mrs. Ed. Sellers. Ray Wright is here to see his brother Herman. A large nun her from here have been attending the revival services at Walnut Chapel. Preaching at the Christian church next Saturday night and Sunday.
"About two years ago I was troubled with rnv head being uly, like dandruff
but heavier — although I wash mv head once a week always. It never gave me any trouble such as itching or smarting and 1 never noticed any falling of tliohair. Butshortly after t hat I had on attack of typhoid fever and 1 was ■ >ut of t lie hospital possibly two montb.it x h“D i first of hair, my scalp 1 started to use a HO ''if- whatever.
And I iiseil a rpiinii o preparation quite freely wInch did no good either.Whether it was the effect of the fever or some senlp disease I don't know, but I bad actually lost iiu|«» • f saving any bail at nil. I could brush it off my coat by the handful. It got so bad that J didn't rul'd to comb it any more — in fact 1 was afraid to. Mv brother, who had used tin* Cntii ura Remedies with satisfaetion. advised me to try them. After using two cakes of Cutieura Soap and nearly a box of Cutieura Ointment, the change was surpri ing. My sealp is now clear and healthy ns could He and my hair thicker than ever, whereas six months ago 1 bad mv mind made up to be bald in a short tune. 1 will have a photograph taken Inter and send you one. William F. Siee.se, riSI 2 Broad St., Pittsburg, Penn., May 7 anil 21, ’OS.”
Warm baths with Cutieura Soap and gentle anointings with Cutieura Ointment. assisted when necessary by Cutienra Resolvent (liquid or pills), afford instant relief in the most distressingforms of itching, burning, scaly, cruHed humors, eczemas, rashes, inflammations, irritations and chafings of infancy and childhood, permit rest and sleep and point to a speedy and permanent cure, in (lie majority of cases, when all other remedies fail. filTVurri Soap 12V ). Olntmrnt 150c i Rmolvrnl (.MV i. unit l■horiitnni l'iviti-tl t'lils Ii. ari wild t tin nr'hunt the wnrlil. Cl n t IT I mis A- l ’hem. 11 irp^ Si i Cru'is |:t7 rnlirntiiis Avr. h.ntnn »/-Mu.iol I rit, cullcura book ou skip O kimaa
BUYS iiuwiE lit FLORIDA
Mr. and Mrs. Itascom O'Hair Purchase Handsome Hungulo in Tampa and Will S|muhI the Winter There in the Future—Are Now in The Southern City.
NORTH HARRISON. Ambert and Maud Johnson spent Tuesday with Pearl Graham. Anderson Jones and wife and Lon .1 Ties and family visited at Elizabeth Jones Thursday. Florence Alice is spending a few days with her grandparents, Noah Smith and wife. Martha Fowler returned to her I: me after spending the past week ' ith her brother, Abe Jones and wife Pearl Graham spent Wednesday night with J. C. Moore and family. John .Murphy and family passed through this part Tuesday night going to church. Lincoln Alice is home from GosI ort where ho is going to school. Ezra Baldwin and family attended hurch at Quincy Monday night. Ed. Smith and Florence Alice visited at T .S. Alice’s' Sunday.
LETTERS TELL OF THEIR PLANS
Mr. and Mrs. Basoom O’Hair have purchased a handsome brick bungalo In Tampa, Florida, and will make that city their winter home in the future. Mr. and Mrs. O'Hair are now in Tampa. They left Greenrastle several weeks ago and went to Florida, intending to make a short stay there and then go to other southern resorts. After a short while in the beautiful Florida city, however, they decided that Tampa was good enough fur them and so decided to stay there during the 'winter. The longer they stayed the better they liked it anti finally they decided to buy a winter home there. Letters received Friday tell of their newly purchased bungalo.
Harsh physics react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan's Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them.
POPLAR GROVE.
M: Mace Taber spent Tuesday •.vi’.ii Mrs. Lizzie Davis and family. Mrs. Jacob Morrison and daughter. Mice, spent one day last week with Mrs. J. Si Coffman and family south-
east of Cloverdale.
Alcany and Elmer Farmer were at Greencastle Saturday. Mrs. Louis Crawley and her mo-ther-in-law spent Tuesday with Mrs. John Harrison and family. Thomas Hughes and family spent Wednesday night with Charles vVy-
ant and family.
Mrs. Will Hall who has been sick
i- no bettor at this time.
M. rv Williams and dc ichti s. K and Alice, visited Mr .M. 1).
Lasley one day last week. Tom Hughe's sale was a
SOUTHEAST FLOYD. Feveral from this vicinity are suffering front bad colds and tonsilitis. Miss Dora Miller is better at this v riling. Miss Lizzie Bohn nan was the guest of Miss Sallie I.ewis Wednesday night. Delbert Poore who lives On Marion Wright’s place is going to move on a farm east of Reno. Miss Lillie High is on the sick list. MIeb Nora Smith and Miss Lizzie Bohanon called on Mrs. Jane Brown Monday evening. Wade Millman was in Amo Frld. v. Goldie Iddings is reported to lie better of the tonsilitis. The - t let fever quarantine was re.i lived . rum Jodo Evans house last week.
For Sale. My residence in Fillmore. C or address Mrs. Mary A. Bt Fillmore, Ind. S
'1 on ges. ' 23
brin 1 1:_ him more than he expected, i
.Mrs. Alcany Farmer and Mrs. Wm.'
Allen spent one day last week with‘1
.Mrs. Oliver Jones and family. John Harrison and family speni i
Stin l; .with M. i). Lasley and family]' i;tj.
Ross
PLEASANT G VKDEV. Herbert & Pollum shipped
ucci .-k* j ia. t week.
sb
John :
Tota Williams spent Friday ami Saturday with his cousin Wm. Williams. .
Gland Cromwell and Edgar
working t^i Illinois.
Emma Harris spent part of la t k iiith Edith and Cora Sears. Protracted meeting at Walnut
’an lias moved to South
Terre
REELS! IDLE. Mi C. E Hill and Mrs. Le/i Carpenter Were in Greencastle last Thursday. Last Thursday night an employe on t hen Vandal ia Railroad taking a load of stock out of the switch climbed up on the car to give signals and fell striking his back on the bumper, breaking three ribs. Mrs. Luther Herbert received a coop of chickens last Saturday from Orleans Indiana. Mrs. George Osborn is some better at this writing. Rev. Scott will fill his regular ap-
Ht-ffi
Washington. Ed Aldiek will move
Haute.
M. B. Brown is going to move on Doc \kers farm. Mr. Winter- was called to Knights Hi one day last week by the death of his sister. Mrs. .George Summers is on the sick list. i
I’lneules for the Kidneys are little golden globules which act directly on the kidneys. A trial will convince you of quick results for Backache, Rheumatism, Lumbago and tired wornout feeling. 30 days’ trial 11.00. They purify the blood. For e&Je hr Badaer 4fc Cook.
Does the BabyThrive If not, something must be wrong with its food. If the mother’s milk doesn’t nourish it, she needs Scott’s Emulsion. It supplies the elements of fat required for the baby. If baby is not nourished by its artificial food, then it requires SCOTT’S EMULSION Half a teaspoonful three or four times a day in its bottle will have the desired effect. It seems to have a magical effect upon babies and children. A fifty<ent bottle will prove the truth of our statements.
Stnd th* advartiMiiMat. toKuttwr with name of paper in which it appeari. yeur edtlrru and four cents to cover poelnac. and we will tend yon a 'Complete Heady Attn* of the World.' SCOTT A BC'WNE. 4d* Peerl St.. New Yert