Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1909 — Page 2
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S T A R • » K M O C r. A T
Friday November 5,
Ayer’s Hair Vigor
Ingr^^nts:
Anything injurious here? Ask your doctor. Anything of merit here? Ask your doctor. Will it stop falling hair? Ask your doctor. Will it destroy dandruff? Ask your doctor.
Does mot Color the Hair
PR1NDLE STAYS 19 MIMIES T!![ RAILROADS KILL LESS,
.1 r. Atfh Company. LowHi, Man*.
Attv-aai ai.u
BRAZIL AFTER RRYSOR
further injuring society. Last an l creat< st comes the reform idea, • here society looks upon the criminal as a man who has not had a chance, and upon a prison as a reformatory w here the man is given
W hile Bryam is Said to Be After
Bra/.il's Water Works and Other nQt punishment, bin a •hance.
I’liiiic t’alied Memirer of Hepuli-
lican Gang.
iUN REFUBU3AN PARTY THERE
Fr. North spoke of the crowded conditions of our jails and prisons, and stated that our county jails were the great breeding places of crime, which is probably true, laeK
! of isolation making the criminal The latest s ory affecting the pres- the teacher of the yet scat ■ U vicent city campaign if true is one that *«« • His plea was for leks work i . involves the future welfare of the tax “re foreign held till we were more payer of Brazil to such an extent that; “We to care for our owu criminals
even the most Indifferent citizen will aut * unfortunates. sit tip and take notice. J “
According to this story O. E. Croup ^ured^aml a Cltild s Life Adams, Harry Falls and John G. , ,.| t (l ff or( j s nu , great pleasure to Bryson who are among the managers a f i ( ] niy testimony to that of the of the present campaign, are making thousands who have been benefltted » 8 h, ,0 ,l»c, ... Republican ye.VS ticket for the sole purpose of grab- was taken with a severe attack of liing the street light contract when of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy his the present contract expires a year life wa» saved ami today he Is a ro-
... . bust and healthy boy, says Mrs. A.
Yrom now and also getting possession Coy Jr of San An tonia. Texas. This of the city's water works system. ; remedy has been in use for many
We would hesitate to give cred- years. Thousands
ence to such a rumor but for the fact
, „ |never
that our information comes from a
promient Republican who is closely identified with the inner circle of the city administration and knows
whereof he speaks.
Ae representative of the new was staggered this morning when this startling Information was imparted | to him and is loth to believe that
of mothers
it at hand and it has been known to fail. For
sale by all dealers.
THE UNIVERSITY SERMON
Sunday being the third Sabbath of the month, the regular University | Sermon war delivered by President McConnell to a large and attentive
these well known political managers .. ... .
audience. His text was from Mathew
are making their fight to get control of putting through their own selfish
d* dgne—•Brazil News.
DH. NORTH GIVES ADDRESS
and the parable of the man, who invited to the feast came without proper clothing, the words being “How earnest thou here not having a wedding garment.” The idea was that tlie man looked lightly upon the feast, and therefore did not sufficiently prepare for it. So today wo
Sunday night at the Locust Street ic.ok lightly upon many things be-1 Ch i ll. Dr. North, of the University, cause they are common and come spoke upon the subject of prison re- without great applause and acclaim, j
We have political irherty, and because it is now, after many battles, the heritage of us all, we are apt to look upon it lightly, and the ballot is ■errrupted and liberty profaned by
with the criminal for his acts against dishonest voting. The address was societ: The second view was the of the usual high class for which Dr. 1 cpress;vc. where criminals were not McConnell, in Greencastle, is noted, punished but simply restrained in and was not only enjoyed, but mu^h prisons and byother methods, from discussed and praised.
form. Dr. North cited the different \ iews, heij in various ages, of the criminal. The first was the retribu--the- the attempt on the part of sccieD to punish am “get even”
Not Sisters
Now and again you see two women passing down the street who look like sisters. You are astonished to learn that they are mother and daughter, and you realize that a woman at forty or forty-five ought to be at her finest and fairest. Why isn’t it sop
The general health of woman is so in-
timately associated with the local health of the essentially feminine organs that there can be no red cheeks and round
form where there is female weakness. Women who have suffered from this trouble have found prompt relief and cure in the use of Dr. Fierce’s Favorite Prescription. It organs of womanhood. It clears eyes and reddens the cheeks.
No alcohol, or habit-forming drugs is contained in “Favorite Prescription.’' Any sick woman may consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free. F.very letter is held as sacredly confidential, and answered in a plain envelope. Address: World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. K.V. Pierce, Pres., Hutfaio, N.Y.
Dr. B. F. Roller and Charley Olson furnished some exciting sport for one of the biggest crowds that has seen a wrestling match In Indianapolis in recent years when they battled for forty-one minutes last night in Tomlinson Hall without a fall. Roller disposed of Frank Prindle, who put up a good fight for ninteen minutes but the task set for the doctor-wrest-ler in the remaining forty-one minutes of the hour in which he was to throw both men was too great a handicap. A crowd of women, professional and business men and wrestling fans sat through four more or less inte - - i-sting preliminary bouts before Dr. Roller appeared. He was greeted by cheers and the DePauw university yell when he stepped through* tlm crowd. Prindle was no: without his frlen Is and as he stalled Roller off 1111111110 after minute his cupporters yelled. Rtdler was saving himself for his struggle with Olson and it was nineteen minutes before he got a half Nelson and crotch hold and slowly forced Prindle to the floor. A slow and somewhat tame bout between two boys who didn’t bother about the finer points of the game was sandwiched in between the Prindle and Olson bout and whetted the appetites of the fans for the real thing. Dr. Holler Makes Speech. When Dr. Roller civne out to meet Olson the crowd clamored for a speech and in a few words, recalling old college days and throwing bouqets at his opponents, he made a hit with the crowd. Then the crowd called for Olson, vt ho gi inned and said: “l don’t know anything. I‘m here to wrestle." For ten minutes Roller permitted Olson to take the aggressive, and working hard Olson threw Roller heavily to the floor twice. Roller got on top, and for two minutes he worked on Olson, who wriggled out of a tight place and again got behind, getting a bar lock and crotch hold on Roller. Here the doctor brought his great strength into play and bridged and got behind Olson. With his allotted time more than half gone Roller got busy, but time after time Olson broke half-nelsons, bar-locks and crotch holds, and as the time grew shorter the fight became more desperate, roughing it from time to time. In trying to work behind Olson got a leg hold on Roller and rushed him into the crowd, •nd when the men were shoveJ back on to the mat they kept their feet, neither man being able to rush his adversary into a hold that would bring him to the mat in the last three minutes of the bout. Olsen Willing !•> Wager. After (he bout Ols ,11 was so well pleated with the showing he made that he said he would wrestle Roller ?1,000 a side for one fall. “I would not make a bet on two falls in three,” he said. “I am as fresh now as when I went on the mat and I am confident 1 can throw Dr. Roller in a one-fall match.” Dr. Roller will remain in the city today and witness the Bulter-De-Pauw football game.—Indianapolis Star.
give* vigor ami vitality to the complexion, brightens
H. M. Ranney of the Putnam Electric Company is suffering with a badly burned hand. Last Saturday night M. Ranney’s hand came into contact with a live wire at the power house and was so badly burned that it will be some time before he will be able to use it.
A decrease in the number of cas-
ualties on American .ailroads for th - year ended June JO, 1909, is shown b; a report published by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission. During the year 2,7 91 persons
were killed and C3.920 were injured on railroads as against J.Ttll and Cn,909 injured during the previous year. This was a decrease of 97 3 killed and f),069 injured. The report shows that the number of employes killed in coupling and uncoupling car:- and engines was 32 per cent less
than during the fiscal year of 190S.
|
OUTORFIt THE COLDEST IN YEARS.
FANCY GOODS!
DRY GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.
F. G. GILMORE
✓ I
Average T« mporatim* for I,u*i Month Was 51 Degrees.
Although there were fifteen clear days, the weather during the month of October was the coldest it has been during the corresponding month for years, according to the monthly metorological summary of •lie United States Department of Agriculture, which gives the average temperature at 51 degrees. There were ten dark days. A few snowflakes were in evidence, but not enough to whiten the ground in this section of the state. There were six partly cloudy days. The days on which the precipitation of .01 inch r more oecurel number eight. The total precipitation for the month wav 3.23 inches. The temperature from its highest to lowert, ranged from 78 to 2C degrees, the warmest day being the v th and the coldest the 13th. The greatest precipitation in twenty-four hours was that of 17-18, being l.is inches. The only fogs were those of Oct. 1 and 2. There were thunderstorms Oct. 22 and 23, and the only killing frost was that of Oct. 13. South winds prevailed throughout the month with a total movement of i ,U!3 miles, having an average hourvelo ity of ten miles. On Oct. 22 the maximum velocity was thirt - seven miles an hour, which prevailed for five minutes.
COMMISSIONERS MEET
The county commissioners were in session Monday. Utile business be yond the regular claims was don?. The case of G. C. Parker et al road in Mill Creek township was before the board, and proof of publication and posting was filed. Leaie wa« then to amend the petition by inei iug the words, a certain highway, where required by law. The petitiou was then declared in due form and sufficient. The case of the John M. Ellis road in Milt Creek Township was also taken up. The proof of publication and posting was filed and the petition declared in due form and sufllcient. Both it and the Parker road were continued.
Forced into Exile. Win. Upchurch of Glen Oak. Okla., was an exile from home. Mountain air, lie thought would cure a frightful lung racking cough that had defied all remedies for two years. After six months he returned, death dogging his steps. “Then I began to use Dr. King's New Discovery,” he writes ” and after taking six bottles l am as well as ever." It saves thousands yearly from desperate lung dieases Infallible for Coughs and Colds, it dispels Hoarseness and Sore Throat Cures Grip, Bronchitis. Hemmorrhages, Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough. 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free, guaranteed by Owl Drug store and Red Cross Drug store.
ItFIIElx MIS GIVE HALLOWE'EN PAH TV.
The Rebekahs celebrated Hallowe’en by having a masquerade party a” there hall Monday night which was a a grand success rn every way. The costumes and make-ups far excelled anything of the kind the Rebekahs have had before. At about 9 o’clock the guessing contest began which lasted some time as there were visitors from other places who were not guessed at all. Mrs. Clyde Williams and Mrs. C. H. Meikel received the prizes. After the masques were removed the boxes of candy were opened and the pieces drawn out and matched, in this way your partner to supper was found. After supper was served a good time was had until a late hour.
Kill Her Foe of 1M Years. "The most merciless enemy I had for 2u years," declares Mrs. James Duncan of Haynesville. Me., “was ^ Dyspepia. ! suffered intensely after ( eating or drinking and could scarce-| ly sleep. After many remedies had; failed and several doctors gave n e ; up. I tried Electric Biiters, watch cured me completely. Now I can ea , anything, i am 7" years old and am | overjoyed to get my health and 1 strength back again.” For Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Kidnej Trou-1 ide. Lame Back. Female Complaints,: its unequaed. Only 50 cents a ihci Owl Drug store and Red Cross Drug store. DECAY OF TIMBER COSTS MILLION'S.
jfWW'Ti' 1
.. liLlklJ2l.il; L 3
1
I
■Tompls Governmeni to Expcrinienl on Be-t Method of Preserving.
Millions of feet of timber and finished lumber rot every year in railroad ties, bridges, piles, farm buildings, fences, poles, and mine props. The lumber consuming public of the United States pays, perhaps, thirty I to forty million dollars a year to ' make good the losses from wood de-|
cay.
These great drains are a source of more and more concern each year. Chemists and engineers who have to! do with the uses of wood are work- ' ; g m asingly on the problem. The l'. S. Forest s nice has men who de\o e their whole time ro it. The importaiKe of the problem can not be o.er estimated. Millions of dollars • re annually saved by preservative : mn.ont of timbers, but much yet
remoins to be learned.
Wood ecay is caused by fuugas, 9 vegetable grwth sometimes so small that it can be seen only with the mirodope. its roots or branches, like minute hairs, force their way into the wood tissues and absorb or eat away the solid parts. The collapse which results is called decay. Timber is artifically preserved by forcing int.itt es which prevent the growth of *ngi. As long as this substance is • resent In sufficient quantity, the germs of decay—the threads, and spores of fungus—can not enter, and the wood is preserved. This often means doubling and sometimes treb-
ling the life of the timber.
The United States government con-
siders the Investigations of the preservative treatment of timber of such imporance that the business of one! office of the United States Forest, service', that of Wood Preservation, with new headquarters at Madison, WIs., is given over entirely to the voiu 01 experiments in co-operation with railroad companies and other
orporations and individuals in pro-
longing the life of railroad ties, l ine props, bridge timbers, fence]
costs and transmission poles. The legthening of the life of timer means he saving of thousands of
dollars annually through doing away •• ith t:.e heavy expense of labor and
ou i f material for renew als.
CHICAGO a: NORTH vvE.; Louisville, French Lick si.h,,* AND THE ^ SOUTH. MO.NON TIME CARD. In effect Sunday March 7, idjj NORTH BOUND 4 Chicago Mail 1:45 J 6 Chicago Express 12:28jl In Fch Lick and Laf. acco !<: f'J 12 F- Lick and Laf. acc . . .1 SOUTH BOUND 3 Louisville Mall - .’ i J 5 Louisville Express .... 2:17 J 11 Laf. and F. Lick acco... S:25|J 9 Laf. and French Lick.. All trains run daily. J. A. MICHAEL. Agt,
Gatarrli tiic Gauso I
GOliSUlilDliOII
At least one-half of the consunJ Hon of the world can he traced to tj
tarrh.
Here are some symptoms of d rid of tliein while there is \ i ■ -| l s j our 1 hroa t r • w ? Do you sneeze often? Is your breath foul? Are your eyes watery? Do you take cold easily? is your nose stopped up? Do you spit often? Do crusts form in your nose? Are you losing your sen-e
smell?
Do you blow your nose .1 sJ head? 1 Do you have a dull feeling in vd
head?
Do you have to clear your tliri 011 rising? Is there a tickling sensaUoE i your throat? Do you have discharges from ti
nose?
Does mucous drop in back { throat? Breathe Hyomei (pronoun:. I Hfl o-me) into the lungs over the gell, —a complete Hyomei outfit. inrlJ ing inhaler costs $1,00 at th f Drug store and Red Cross Pharni who guarantee it, and extra bottl 50 cents.
I .
Co’f -K'cMT • vVA^MttWN I HOSkR Co minne APQLIS MINNp.y. ^
Mrs. Mary Cox has returned to her home at Union City after a visit here with Mias Elizabeth and Miss Oenevive Ames. Miss Elizabeth Ames returned Friday from Ixmisville where she was railed by the critical illness of Mrs. Mary Windsor Cox Mrs Cox is much Improved and probably will be taken to Union City next week.
Nature makes the cures after all. Now and then she gets into a tight place and needs helping out. Things get started in the wrong direction. Something is needed to check disease and start the system in the right direction toward health. Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil with hypophosphites can do just this. It strengthens the nerves, feeds famished tissues, and makes rich blood. FOIl SALK BY ALL DBrOQISTS (Wd Wc., n»m» of p«,„. r thi , , . H * nk • nd Hkotch.Uook Iwoh bonk contkin* n (loud Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNh. 44W Purl St. N«« York
MI-O'NA Cures indigestion It relieves stomach misery, simr st^ arh, belching, and cures all stomach 1 case or money back Largo lx x eft lets 50 cents. Druggists in all
W. M. McGAL’GHEY. I'hysiriuM ami Surgeon. Otfice in Evans Block, No. 24 S Jackson Street. Residence, corner Bloomington Seminary Streets. Telephones: Office 327, Res. Ill
Dr. E. G. FRY, Dentist. Teeth extracted without pain Opposite Postoflh e over Kd Drug Store.
Dr. O. P. OVERSTREET, Dentist. Office in Bence Building, South V Street.
W. W. TUCKER. Physician ami Surgeon. Office, Vine Street, between Wi<| ington and Walnut StreeM. Dr.C B Hamiltoj DENTIST GAS GIVEN FOR FXTRACTIlj left East Washington Stre»D-<| posite Postoffice.
X Methodist Minister Reconimfll
Chamberlain's Colic, fholn* j and Diarrhoea Remedy. I "I have used Chamberlain':- * I holera and Diarrhoea Remedy ' ■veral years for diarrhoea ler it the best remedy I ha' 1 ' led f r that trouble. I bouk® ittle of it a few days ago ir druggisd. Mr. R. R. Brooks.^
'all ever be glad to speak a
W:'k|
s praise when I have the oPJ mity.”—Rev. J. D. Knapp E. Chnrrh, Miles Grove. P*-
’ al! dealers.