Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 November 1909 — Page 2

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I) B M O C R A '!

Friday, November

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•Does St OSH til a tel l i J Ayer’s Sarsaparilla does r t slinuilalc. It does not inakeij ^ you feel better one day, lb. n as bad as ever th-‘ next. It j| i \c cfv/Ni'wf altitnb X> . ♦*< •*.* ' ♦ 1 • iMl 1 f<;il lil W 4

l is not a strong drink. N rt action after you . W;p using it. $ 1 There is not a drop of aic i.oi i ii. v - u ha\ j the steady, i| j even gain that comes fro:;, a f t :ic aa.i alterative ^ \\ e vsish you woul 1 bout this.

* knows. Trust him. Do

——■ii— ii i T i ■ ^ ’■'#* • -'van rrr\. in'* «ar*"*a What arc Aytr's Rills * l.ivcr 1*.'5. * . h o. ii: l.ity I) wn sold? Nearly sixty years. Do doctors recommend them? A. a ) ur own Juemr and find out.

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TnlE Mi mm hohis

AKERS TRIAL IN DECEMBER

Arraigned in Circuit Couri E tors Piee of Not Giiiity.

CLOVEROAIE PEOPLE LEl-.E

I.AM' MK'H of it was GOINO ON IN Tin: (1T\ THIS WKKK.

NCTHiSG DDKS ISIS > EEK

No 1.'ports have been made by the students this week in regard to Oie every day event of robbing that oeoured last week. Every day last week, there was a report of someone being robbed or a house being entered near the University, where students were

rooming.

This week, however, nothing has

Dukaib. Scat* a:.! 4 Wa :r Ccunties, A!:":' f by Beiiio::sfranc% sd !:atP r ,

UTILE DOUBT AS TO RESULT

('nni|Milgn Rests in Territory Where “Wets Outnumber Temperanre Element.—To Be a Hard Battle.

Three more counties, Dekalb,

been “doing’’ so far and it is hoped S< ott and Warren, all of w hich have that no more of the every day’s oc- been “dry" for some time by remon-

strance, will vote tinder the county local option law this month. The dates set upon the presentation of

• urance will take place

A large number of student girls have bedn very badly frightened because of the talk which has been go-

The court room was well filled on Monday when John Akers charged with burglary, was taken b* (O ' the circuit court and arraigno.l ;! - morning. The prisoner was bro.vht in handcuffed, and seemed in good health and spirits. He gave .'j heed to persons in the room and maintained abslti e silence except when he spoke to plead to the charge read to him. The prisoner plead not guilty, and Judge Rawley fixed the day of trial ter the twenty-third day of the present term. This will fall upon the sixth day of December. A number of people from Clover dale were present when Akers was brought in. They came upon the supposition iliat trial would be had today, and were disappointed in that. Akers was ordered back to jail and will remain there till the time of trial. Akers’ son. of Illinois, has arranged for counsel for his father, and .1. H. James will appear for the defendant at the time of the trial.

WILL WAIT FOR rnM p V r , r . nr ,. democrats ! FANCY GOODS]

[Lading flepub'-icans Dasirs the Opposition to Hold first Stats Convention.

NO TEMPEflANGE PLANK

DRY GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.

ing on around the campus. We hope election petitions are as follow nobody will forget their windows £cott, No\. 2; DeKalk, Nov. 27 and doors these nights and thus warren Nov 30

(void the danger of being “robbed.’

U'haf Would You Do? in cp.-.' of a burn or scald what would y-ju do to relieve the pain? ~ i h lii iif.-ies are liable to occur in > i.'Hnil and everyone should be pn; . rel for them. Chamberlain's ■' dv ai' iiied on a soft doth will re1 ieve the pain amost instantly, and unb'-s die injury is a very severe one, will cause the parts to heal out leaving a star. For sale by all dealers.

TARGE TURNIPS

Will .-'ironhe. the smilling trustee of Madison township, was in town today and left at the Democrat office a basket of turnips that would

It is pro.>able that in the remaining counties that are now “dry’’ by I'omonstran e elections will be heltl some time this winter, or next spring at the latest. In many there is no hurry, as the remonstrances (.\ er various periods into 1910 and until these expire no saloon license .11 be obtained. Elections in now “dry” territory are con Aden tally

predicted to be “dry.”

The situation in the “wet" counlies that have taken no action under the county local option law remains about the same. From presi nt indications they will remain “wet” for some time to come as the liberal element is such as to greatly

WILL INTEREST THE COUNTY

cause the average owner of a vege- out-vote the residents who favor table garden to be ome green with either temperance or prohibition, envy. The four turnips filled an Of the ninety-two counties in Inordinary basket full, and tipped the diana, sixty-three are now “dry” by

scab s at 22 pounds. The largest j option; seven “dry” by remoijone of the bunch weighted six strance, thirteen “wet” by option pounds and a half. They are unusu-juiid nine “wet” with the option ally ter . , ''r and crisp. I question yet to be deceided.

Silence !

I he instinct of modesty natural to every woman is often a great hindrance to the cure of womanly diseases. Women shrink from the personal questions of the local physician which seem indelicate. The thought of examination is abhorrent to them, and so they endure in silence a condition of disease which surely progresses from bad to worse. #.* has b?en Dr. Pierce’s privilege to cure a great ntar.y women who have found a refuge for modesty la his offer of Fftas consultation by letter. Till correspondence la held as sacredly confidential. Ziddress Dr. It. V. Pierce, UufJalo, V, >’. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription restores and regulates the womanly function., abolishes pain and (veils up and puts the finishing touch of health on every l k woman who gives it a fur trial. It M'ltcrjs Weak Women ■i'lck Women Well, ‘ "U can’t to rec-T't a secret nostrum as a substitute fur this non-alcoholic medicine op known compoiutio'-:.

If the plans already under way of tite Women’s Club of Greencastle dj not change, Greencastle will soon l>e in excellent condition to care for the boys and young men of Putnam t'ouii y and ihe city. The club cn-, taken the initiative in a movement looking forward to the establishing of a down town room that will take lie pin e of the Y. M. ('. A. rooms in larger cities, ami give the boys and young men of the city and county a loafing place when on the square, it is proposed to fit up these rooms with all modern conveniences in the way of games, tables for reading, light lunch and all the things that go to make up a modern club room and these rooms and games will, if the present plans are carried out, be free to the hoys and young men. Those frequenting the rooms will he asked to pay for lunch and soft drinks served, but the rooms and the literature and ;he games will be free. It is hoped that the plans can be perfected soon. The Woman’s Cl ih Joes it d propose to do the work alone, but intends to interest other clubs and the women of the county as far as this is possible. It is hoped to make the rooms so attractive, so free and the conditions so generous that they will become the headquarters of the youth of the county.

A story comes from Indianapolis o Ihe effo-t that the Republicans are preparing to let the Democrats so ihe pace in the state campaign next year. A leading Repubiicau is quoted as sa>in.; that the* Uepubli— uns should wait for the Democrats. His remarks are somewhat as follows: A good many Republicans are favoring the idea of holding the state convention next year late in the season, instead of early, as lias been the custom. Various reasons are given for this and they are all receiving consideration. Lasi year the state convention was held early in April. This waseven months before the stale election at which the candidates nominated were to he voted for. Immediately after iae convention there was a lull in the interest of the people in the campaign, and it was not until several weeks later that anyone seemed to wake up to the fact that iliere was a campaign on hand and that an election was near. It is the hope of both the Demorats and Republicans that the liquor question wilt lie kept out of the next campaign. They are hoping that neither party will make any declaration whatever in its platform on the subject. And it is this '•oason that many of the Republican : i.*ik ve thni state convention shoal.! be put oIT until late in the ser * ” They argue thi? way: T f the Democrats hold their convention firs' and make any kind of a declaratio on the liquor questions the Republicans will then be in a position *o answer the declaration when the. make their platform at their stale convention. if ihe Democrats do not make any declaration on tli" liquor question at their convention Ihe Republicans who are in favor of leaving the question out of the campaign will be in a position to sav: "The fiquor question is not an issue in this campaign. The Democrats have dropped It and therefore there is no reason why we should drag fit in.”

! F. ( x. GILM()R E

I'UR INDIANA GRAIN.

V (I <' 11. I-\p< • iiion at Omaha Nehr.i ka. Will Be a Good ('bailee.

TREASURER PlYy 3GNDS

Kill Her Foe of 20 1 ears. The most merciless enemy I had for 2d years,” declares Mrs. JanieDuncan of Haynesville, Me., "wa:Dyspcpia. I suffered Intensely after eating or drinking and could s'-arce-ly sleep. After many remedies hn failed and several doctors gn\e mr up I tried Electric Bitters, which cured me completely. Now I ca;. ea ■ nvthing. I am To years old and an overjoyed to get my health and -M'miztb hack airain ” For Tndlges- ' on. Goss of Appetite, Kidney T on ’ le. Game Back, Female Complain' its unequaed. Only 50 cents at the Owl Drug store and Red Cross Drug store.

County Treasurer Walls Is now paying some the bonds of the county and township. The treasurer finds | Hint some $20,203.27 of the bonds I re now in New York City and sends fash to meet the matured bonds and interest on the unmatured. $18,022.-' cp are still in this vicinity and are py.ible at the treasurer’s office This makes a total of $38,285.96 ' on bonds this falL

-iit-K Headache. This dlstiessmg ui-'^a^e rosu’f from n disordered condition of thr-•toma-li, and can lie cured by takine ■’’hamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. Get a free sample at all dealers and try it.

PENSIONS FOR TEACHERS.

It i propose;! to Raise n Fund To Pension I)i abled or Retired Teachers.

Again 1 1 to beat G. its corn ■ has won 1 shows a,. !

liana has an opportunity woiid in the quality of I (tiier grains. The stale 11 rn r.t two national his 1. didinction of

corn in the

producing the best of

world.

The premium list of Ihe National Corn Exposition, just received shows 120 prizes for Indiana corn, ranging from $l (o $50: 30 for wheat and 30 for oats. These are open to Indiana only. In ihe world classes, where Indiana wins honors, there was near 110 prizes for which the state may compete in exhibiting flax, rye, buckwheat, beans, peas, Kaffir, corn sorghum and broom corn. Prizes ranging from $1 to $130 for world beaters in the grass section may lie won by Indiana as 170 of these premiums are offered for clover seed, clover in sheaf; timothy seed and sheaf: alfalfa seed and sheaf: of wild hay: millet seed and

sheaf.

But in corn classes is where indiana expects to win distinction. The ll.ooa troph-. ctfere! by Indi1 r e ' so !ci ion Is now held in the state from which it was offered. It can be kept if Indiana again shows the best ten ears in th • world. A new trophy lias appeared worth $11100 and offered for the beH single ear in Ihe world. Indiana wants it also and may come home with it. Exhibits must be In Omaha November 27, the exposition opening December fi and closing on ember IS. Prof. 0. I. Christie of Lafayette is in charge of the exhibit which Ihe state agricultural colie •• i 1 ! make in Omaha and it will a on-' of the most attractive among •he vventy-five state exhibits.

Ow l Drug SloreuJ, Money Back

tarrh

‘►nro.

Costs Niuhinjj tojJ Do you know what H i,et us tell you; |t j s ,i‘ ( . -'.xtract taken fro, 1 caly plus tree* 0 where catarrh, nsUuna, , ro 1 fever or coiisump.io,, „ " * known to exist. Pour a few drops „f Hj 0 J the hard rubber inhaler Vi can breathe into the l unK5 aL same antiseptic germ killin e J you would breathe in the \ forests of pine and incalynrJ And Hyomei is so pleasant a, you'll like to use if "L breathe it in it h.ts smii a soi healing effect on the iu !!a ,;' germ ridden membrane, in £ t( utes you get wonderful rel*■ you know that at last von J cure. A Hyomei outfit which rrsa one bottle of Hyomei. a bardn I pocket inhaler and medicine | and Limple Instru tions fern* 'only $i.(>p and extra bottles* oniei if afterwai ] needed cos cents. And besides catarrh r eM ! that Hyon ei Isg;i' raute. ] : ; -j ' Drug store an I Red ( 1 CUre au hum, cn up, 51S

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fever, or money . h

Miom Cures intiigesiiOf

It relieves stomach misery, win aoh, belching,and run s all stennd ease or money back Large Kid lets 50 cents. Druggists in all«

LiJ

TURKEY TRUST MEETS

Farmers of the state will not re-; eive as much tor their turkeys this; Mar as they did last if the members of the Central Indiana and Ohio Poultry Association abide by a decis-1 an reached at a regular meeting of' the organization in the Grand Hotel! at Indianapolis Tuesday. Members of the association who sell almost 1 '’it'nh to Eastern markets, deciar-i erf that they lost heavily last season ! when paying 11 cents and more a pound lor turkeys. They insisted c h a prize this year would make the fowls too expensive for the con-1 sinner, and business would subse-i-<utl.' '.e killed. Further discusiun P 1 i ii’cl the outlook brighter 1.1 the crop of Thanksgiving birds ” predicted a successful season with adjusted prices.

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CHiLAUU -> N0RTM Izouisvilie, French Lhk ■'?«

AND THE

SOUTH.

MONON TIME < YKh iu effect Sunday Msvli. 1. iH NORTH BOUND

1 Chicago Mail ■ j l i chicag ) Expre s - •l lb Fch Lick and Laf. acco 9:!'*| 12 F. Lick and Laf. .1 co... if

SOUTH BOUND

3 Louisville Mail 0 Louisville E w ess ;.| 1 1 Laf an j F !. ’ .. ill 9 Laf. and Fren 1 Ih >■. >:J| Ail trains run dally. N. Ii Hfid,AH

W. M. McGAlGBEV.

Pliysirinii (mil Surge "U . Office in Emu . B -Mi. No. - 1 “ J .cks'i’i Street . Resi , nc( . ' 1 Seminary St' Telephones: o ■ •

The Teachers of Indiana wi'i psent to the next legislature u biP providing for pensions. The picn is far as it is yet outlined is to have r. permanent fund made up of gifts grants, devises and bequests of money or property. The current fund for the payment of pensions will be made up on interest on investment j of the permanent fund of one per cent of the yearly salary of all >er- i sons to wljom the act shall apply. The beneflearies of the fund woul 1 1 include any teacher, supervisor or superintendent In any school sup ported wholly or in part by the public money of the state. The amount of money paid to an beneficiary would be oni 1 per cent e the average yearly salary of the applicant for the five years Immediately preceeding his applientio;! multoplied by the number of year.he had been in service. This amount would be his annual pension. To receive a disability pension the applicant would have to have been a teacher for fifteen years, and thirtyfive years for a retirement pension.

Scrofula disfigures and causes life-long misery. Children become strong and lively when given small doses of Scott’s Emulsion everyday. The starved body is fed; the swoUen glands healed, and the tainted blood vitalized. Good food, fresh air and Scott s Emulsion conquer scrofula and many other blood diseases. P°K SA1.B BV AM, URUG OISTS our beautiful’^vfngt’^ank*’ * h J s * d ,or Skr t ih.B„ok. ^"h Low an<, Goodhuck PennF* conU ‘“» » [ SCOTT*BOWNE,4Q9P~H St ., N . y.

Dr. E. G. FRY. Dentist. Teeth extracted Opposite Pofdoffice. over iw J Drug Store.

Dr. O. F. OVER-STRftT' Dentist. Office in Bence Building, Souw Street.

W. W. TUCKER* Physician and S ,,r h _ ^ Office, Vine Street betwflMj ington and Walnut r

Dr. C B Hami| DENTIST GAS GIVEN FOR rXTB A 1

East Washington Stre* 1 ’] posite Postofficf j

J There’s nothing so ’hroat as Dr. Thomas ,, ert il Cures it In a few hours, pain In all part.