Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1909 — Page 4

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BTAR»DEMOCRAT

Friday, October 15, mot).

STAR - DEMOCRAT

Founded 1S58

PUBLISHED FBIDAY Of each week by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company, at 17 and 19 South Jackson Street, Qreencastle, Ind.

F. C. TIL.DEN - -

C. J. ARNOLD

Editors

courts and assemblies are mere tools, socialism will soon have its way, for there is the only untried road.

Notice

Terms of Subscription One year, In advance $1.00 Single Copies •> cents

Petition to Improve Highway.

Advertising L '‘** ,n Appileation Notice is hereby given by the unGREENCASTLE HERALD j dersigned Audtior of Putnam Coun-

Bstabllshed 1906 The live dally paper of Putnam County—sent to any address In the United States for $3.00 a year—Payable ■ trlctly In advance. 6 cents per week.

Entered as second-class mall matter at the Greencastle. Ind., Postotflce.

Telephone, No. 65

ty, Indiana, that there has been filed in his office a petition by George W. Wright, et al for the improvement of a certain public highway in Mill Creek Township, said county, and that said petition is set for hearing before the Board of County Commissioners of said County, on Monday. the 1st day of November, 190S the same being the first day of November term 1909, of said board. Which said petition is in the fol-

THE FEDRAL COURTS.

The “Appeal to Reason," a socialist paper, Is making an expose of the

alleged relation of .the Fedral Courts ; lowtng word8 and fll . sre8> to . wit; to the great corporations, such as the, state of Indlana p utnam County

Standard Oil and the great railways. sk The Appeal charges that the fedral

judges have, in some instances, no desire to administer justice, but only to serve the corixjrations. It alleges that Roosevelt himself was convinced of the relation of some of the courts to the corporations and declared that they must he purified. This is a startling charge, and yet there is some evidence that seems to lend color to such declarations. The overruling of two cent railroad fare laws as in Pennsylvania and North

To the Board of Commissioners of

said County: —

We, the undersigned petitioners, would respectfully represent to your Honorable Body that we, and each of us, are freeholders and legal voters of Mill Creek’ Township, in Putnam County, Indiana, and we further show that there are less than one hundred free-hold voters residing in said township and that the undersigned petitioners constitute more than a majority of thesame

Carolina, the ease with which K rea t ( g a i d petitioners ask your Honorable corporations evade prosecution, or, Bodv t0 cause to ^ improved, grad-

have their fines reduced, or judgements reversed, the lack of attention given to other cases not concerning corporations, all give color to the charges of the Appeal. And yet we are loath to believe our courts corrupt. Yearly we hear of corruption in the courts, in the assemblies of the states and in the congress of the United States. We are told that the people are betrayed and that only a little probing is necessary to expose the whole sorded matter, and yet we are loath to believe. If we have neither counts nor assemblies existing for the people, then the only way to secure their rights to the people seems to have vanished. That is why we hesitate to believe even after so much evidence has been accumulated. If 6he people as a

ed, drained and paved with gravel, stone, macadam or other road paving material and to bridge the same if required the following described public highway in safd township described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point in the public highway at the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of section seventeen (17), Township thirteen (13) North, Range 2 w’est; running thence west with the highway to the Southeast corner of the Southwest quarter of the Southwest quarter of said section seventeen (17); thence South with said highway to the South line of section twenty (20) in said Township and Range; thence West with said highway, on the South lines of section twenty (20 and ninteen (19), to the

whole are finally convinced that intersection of the highway common-

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flk Si is?

mr \// • m t/ ■Hi yL

i f 1

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The time has a rived to buy your Fall suit and Ov* reoat.

No letter clothes are sold anywhere than you will find in cur plendid stock.

The Adler-Rochester Clothes

From $18 to $d0 represent the best e!> thes brains in the world.

THE BELL

Greencastle’s Best Clothiers. :

ly known as the Staley and Stringer free macadam road. We further show that the public highway we ask to be Improved constitutes a total length of less than three miles and being only of the estimated length of two miles. We further recommend that said highway be improved to an established width of thirty (30) feet and that the material to be used in the im-

provement be stone or macadam, and same has its beginning and terminus in a free macadam road. We further ask your Honorable Body to order the said highway improved without submitting the question of improving tne same to the voters of said Township. George Wl. Wright . E. E. Layne Chas. M. Sallust J. L. Leonard W. S. Staley C. M. Dorsett G. W. Smedley Russell Hodge J. W. McAnlnch F. B. Alice W. C. Dorsett Van Humphreys W. W. Terry F. T. Fox Win H. Stringer Everett O'Neal R. H. McAninch Chas. Parker Albert Wallace R. C. Hodge John W. Ellis C. C. Scott C. L. Pritchard J. S. Lewis

After More Than a Third of a Century

Of serving the Putnam county public we confidently assert that nowhere else is Putnam county is shopping as ' satisfactory as in our

£ stores—

Because of largeness of /|f r stock you have a great- 1 jj-^ 1 er variety of choice and because of the high quality of

the merchandise shown and the uniformly fair price at which it is offered.

A. A. Wood N. Stringer T. A. Hurst L. A. Dobbs D. V. Sallust M. F. McHaffie Charles F. Wilcox Charles C. Sims J. W. Stringer Jas. G. Buis G. C. Parker M. S. Phillips J. M. Pritchard H. H. Parker David Wallace E. Sandy E. A. Neier John Williams In witness whereof t have hereunto set my hand and the seal of my office the 13th day of October, 1909. (Seal) D. V. MOFFETT, 2t 8 Audtior Putnam County Benton Curtis. Deputy.

Check Off the Items You Need

\on-Ke>i<l< nt Notice.

State of Indiana, Putnam County, Ellis E. Sluss vs. Lawrence Love et

al. No. 7850.

In the Putnam Circuit Court,

November Term. 1909.

The plaintiff in the above entitled caute having filed his complaint therein, together with an affidavit that the defendants, Lawrence Love, the unknown heirs at law of Lawrence Love, deceased, the unknown legatees of Lowrence Love, deceased, Lawrence Lawe, the unknown heirs at law of Lawrence l.uwe, deceased, the unknown legatees of Lawrence Lawe. deceased, Handy Britt, the unknown heirs at law of Handy Britt, deceased, the unknown legatees of Handy Britt, deceased; William O. Britt; he unknown heirs at law of William O. Britt, deceased; the unkown legatees of William O Brift deceased, David Britt: the unknown heirs at law of David Britt, deceased; the unknown legatees of David Britt, deceased; Daniel Britt, the unknown heirs at law of Daniel Britt, de•eased: the unknown legatees of Daniel Britt, deceased; Isaac Albin; the unknown heirs at law of Isaac Albin, deceased; the unknown legatees of Isaac Albin, deceased; Abner Evans; the unknown heirs at law of Abner Evans, deceased; the" unknown legatees of Abner Evans, debased; the unknown heirs at law of 1 bn Sandy, d ' ■ I; the unknowo legatees of John Sandy, deceased; Mary Jane Pitts; the unknown lie rs at law of Mary Jane Pitts, decease

And ask to be shown

Winter Hosiery and Underwear— Corsets — Gloves -- Mittens — Dress Goods of Wool, Silk and Cotton— Outing Flannels — Flannelette — Bed Comforts — Muslins — Ginghams — Oil Cloth for Stoves - Linoleum — Carpets— Rugs— Shades— Lace Curtains — Portiers—

You are especially invited to see the Ready-to-Wear Clothes—on yur 2nd floor, the latest styles of

Cloaks

For women, girls and children.

Tailored Suits

For women and misses.

Dress Skirts

For

and girls

w omen

ShirtWaists

SHOES—

Of Woo!, Silk and Cotton.

Of nighest quality for boys and girls.

men, women,

J V ' Petticoats

Of Wool, Silk and Cotton; ARE HERE IN PROFUSION.

ALLEN BROS

sence.

In witness whereof I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said 1 from Lourt this 12th day of October, 1909. j

Mrs. Margaret Farrow is home

-H-K-Fi-H--: 1' H-H-i-H..; ; H-W

Sopkane, Wash., where she

JAMES L. HAMILTON,

Clerk of Putnam Circuit Court. B. F. Corwin, atty for plff. 3tw 8

Mrs. Sargent. Mrs. Farrow for present is at the home of Mr. Mrs. Will Peck. She will ehoosi

spent the summer with her daughter permanent home later

Rome Detrick who has been in the west for several months returned home Thursday. He has been at Yakima, Wash.

Right

Plenty of it Has Been Dan,.

Here In Greencastle.

Cures that last cures that toll, i .To thoroughly know the virtues of a I

lie unknown legatees of Mary Jane I ledieine you must investigate the I Pitts, deceased; Mary Jane Wood-1 ures and see if they prove pernian-| worth: the unknown heirs at law of (nt . Doan’s Kidney Pills stand this .Mary Jane Woodworth, deceased; | ( >st, and plenty of proof exists right I the unknown legatees of Mary Jane | er p )„ Greencastle. People who tesWoodworth, deceased; the unknown < years ago to relief from backheirs at law of Benjamin Martin, j •'be, kidney and urinary disorders, deceased; the unknown legatees of now declare that relief was perBenjamen Martin, deceased; Sarah A ijanent and the cure perfect. How!

i I i

Martin; the unknown heirs at law of fa j, an y Greencastle sufferer longer

rah A. Murtlii, cJ0ceftsodj the un- doubt the evidence*

known legatees of Sarah A. Martin, I Logan Mize, retired 308 Ohio I deceased; Nancy A. Martin: Ariadne street, Greencastle, Ind. says: “I Martin; Ariadne Duncan; the un- suffered for a long time from kidney known heirs at law of Ariadne Mar- complaint. I had acute pains In my i tin, deceased; the unknown heirs at back and hips and the kidney secre-

SHOES YOU

WANT TO

BUY

We want you to make

this your

Headquarters for Shoes. The store you will think of first when Fall and Winter Shoes

law

of Ariadne Duncan, deceased; tions were highly colored and tilled Nancy A. Sackett, George L. Tal-1 with sendiment. Seeing Doan’s bott; the unknown heirs al law of Kidney Pills advertised. I procured George L. Talbott, deceased; the a box at the Jones, Stevens Go’s unknown legatees of George I.. Tal- drug store and after using them a bott, deceased; the unknown heirs it short time, the pains and aches left law of Sarah A. Martin, deceased: me and my kidneys were restored to the unknown legatees of Sarah A. a normal condition." (statement Martin, deceased; Sarah \. Morgan: given Sept. 13, I90f,.) the unknown heirs at law of Sarah On January 8, 1909. Miss Mize A. Morgan, deceased; the unknown! added to the above: “I have been

legatees of Sarah A. Morgan, deceas-j ed; are non-residents of the State J of Indiana: now, therefore, the said I above defendants are hereby notified ! that unlef.s they be and appear on I the seventh day of December, 1909, j the same being the Twentieth Judi-

are needed.

i ^ hia r equires on our part better shoes, better service, ami better values for your money than you are apt to pet at other

stores.

We have made a great effort and can do

cal Day of the November Term, 1909, of the Putnam Circuit Court, at the Court House In Greencastle, ir said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their ab-

free from my serious kidney trouble slme 1 used Doan’s Kidney Pills, although I occasionally take a few oses of the remedy, finding that my! kidneys are thus kept In a healthy condition.! I gladly confirm my ormer endorsement of this remedy,’ For sale by ail dealers. Price 50j cents. Focter-Milburn Co., Buffalo* New York, sole agents for the Uniter i

States.

Remember the name—Doan’a--•»d take ao other.

s j I

- o-'—uuu can uo this. We are

alter your trade and believe we will get it by giving you the

Men's Shoes for $2, $2.50 $3 to $5Women’s Shoes $1.50, $2, $3 to $4. Misses’ Shoes $1.35 to $2.50. Boys' Shoes $1.10 to $3.00. Children's Shoes 50c to $1.50.

Wear a pair u

f our shoes and we’ll prove it. Every shoe lei j

cept patent leather) guaranteed.

Christie’s Shoe Store.