Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 November 1909 — Page 4

I’age Four

STAR.DEMOCRAT

Friday, Norcmher aj

Why We Are Busy in

Dept, of Women's

Good Warm Underclothing Is Greatly to be Desired When you add to thi^—garments that fit perfectly, at a comparatively small cost, r l aws nothing to he desired. UNDERWEAR Women's sejunate gannents Vt s’s and Pants are in cotton oO and 2.‘)c. Women’s Vests and Pants-- of wool are 75c, $1 00. Women’s Union Suits o{ cotton 50c, 75c, $1.00. Women’s Union Suits of wool $1.50, $1.75 and up to J #2 25. Women’s Union Saits of Silk and wool $2 5J to $3.00. C h i 1 d r eu’s Vests and Pants of Fleeced Cotton 30 and 35c. Chi 1 d re n ’ s Pants of wool 4 >c to 05 c Children’s Union Suits cotton 25 to 05c Children’s Union Suhs wool $1 suit. HOSIERY Full size, elastic, easy to put on and off Ladies’ Fleeced Hosiery cotton, regular and out size, 15c to ode Ladies’ Wool Hosiery tibbed and plain, 25 to 50c pair. Children’s Heavy tLeced 15c and 25c pair. ( hildreu s Wool Hosiery 2 ■ and 50c p.v’r.

Beady to Wear

Is Easily Seen When You Taken a Look Around— Here U gathered in one stock the most

comprehensive assortment cf

Women and Girls’ Clothes

Ready to Wear

Have

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to ho seen in ihe County t and as we tru’y believe as large as all the s:otk> in the C- un.v combintd.

A i

I f 5 ear after year — we ’ -i■. give you better than lr ordinary values — as well as superior choice i

fr 71

Here’s a Hunch of Dress Goods I hat is worthy o|| your attention The cloths are desirable. The price on many i$i about naif. All Wool Broadcloths, st e colors,I f ill 50 inches wide, regular $1.25 valuseand ^ we could not duplicate them toduv lor hssbuy them for 75c yard. All Wool Plaids, ombre styles, dart 1 colorincs, 48x50 inches wide, extra fine' quality, have been selling for $1.25 and •f 1.50 yard; the cut price is 75c yard.

SWEATERS—For Women and Misses. PETTICOATS of Silk and Cotton. WRAPPERS-KIMONAS DRESSING SACKS MUSLIN UNDERWER CLOAKS -For Little Ones - School Girls Women. SHIRT-W AISTS of Wool, Silk, Net and Cotton TAILORED SUITS—For Misses and W omen. FURS - NECK PIECES and MUFFS. MOYEN AGE and other ONE PIECE SUITS.

It uouid please us greatly it \ ou sh uld We make m. cl arge (cr alterarions to come in and see the showing. insure a perfect hi. ALLEN BROS.

UNDERSKIRTS

Knit Wool Skirts for women and girls and colors $5.00

50c, 75c, $1.00

Petticoats of Black Sateen, Rustle Taffeta and Heatherbloom $14 0, $1.50, $2.00 and up to $3 00.

Silk Petticoats, reg ilar sizes, in black

Sdk Petticoats, out size, $b.05.

Outing Flannel Skirts, lull made, regular

and out sizes, 50c and 75c

\\hi!e>ou were eating your Thanksgiving dinner—your table cloth was not as large or as mce as you w uld have liked to have had it —just remember we have for you—Beautiful Linens in yard goods and in cloths with owithout Napkins to match Nothing adds so much to the beauty and enj jymen: a woman has u. her home so much as does tine white Li ui> and as Chn unas draws near—Just suggest to the good man of tne house that you could enjoy a gift of Linens Fable Linens—in White and Silver bleach and Natural— $ i. 50, $1:5, $1.00, 75c, 50c and less per vard. Napkins —W hite and Silver Bleached are si.00, si.50, $2.00, $2.50 and up to $ u.oo dozen. Linen r-ets—Cloth and Napkins 10 iriitcn are $5.no. S7.30 S;ooj, $15.00 and up to $25.oj

■MB—

STAR - DEMOCRAT

County upon the Democratic ticket subject to the decision of the Demo-

Founded i*5S (ratio primary. PUBLISHED FRIDAY John W. Wood of Madison TownOf each week by the Star and Demo- ship announces that he will be a crat Publishing Company, at 17 and 19 candidate for Recorder of Putnam South Jackson Street. Greencastle, Ind. f oun ( V subject to the decision Of the T C TILDEN - - - C. J. ARNOLD Demo ratl< primary.

Johnson Hepler, of Warren Township announces that he is a candidate for Recorder or Putnam Couu-

of the

Democratic primary.

VV. J. King announces that he is | a candidate for the nomination fori Recorder of Putnam County sub-|

OUR LAWS. The decision

j PROSPERITY.

of the Supreme V\hJle all persons benefltted

Notice of vimini-tratwn

OBITU U* Y a Notict is here > tiven tin'

Court of Indiana upon the const!-, protective tariCf are congratulat- •> ? nndersii-ned ha- 1 appnit'Aj

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ fh© Judge of tie

by j i

Editors

Terms of SuU»crl|»tlon

One year. In advance SI.00

Single Copies » cents ty subject to the decision

Adtertlslnu lime, t pon Appllcailou

GREENCASTLE HERALD

Established 1906

daily paper of Putnam ; ject to t he decision of the Democratic |

The live daily paper

County—sent to any address In the Cnlted States for *3.00 a year—Payable strictly In advance. 6 cents per week Entered as second-class mall matter at the Greencastle, Ind., Postofllce

Telephone,

No 65

CANDIDATES ANNOUNCEMENTS

For Representative

George E Knauer announces that he will be a cendidate for the nomination tor Representative from Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.

Primary.

H. \V. Timmons of Floyd Township is a candidate for Recorder of Putnam County and earnestly solicits your support in the coming Democratic primary. ■ S. B. Thomas of Clinton Township announces that he will be a candidate for Recorder of Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary.

For Clerk.

Arthur J Hamrick announces himself as a candidate for Clerk of the

John B. McCabe, announces that Circuit Court of Putnam County subhe will be a candidate for the nom- ^ "> the decision of the Democratic ination for Representative from Put- P rl n> ar .'- nam County, subject to the decision H. H. Hicks of Marion Township of the Democratic primary. announces that he will be a candidate for Clerk of the Circuit Court

For Auditor.

Joe M. Allen of Greencastle Township, announces himself as a candidate for Auditor of Putnam County subject to the decision of ti*e Demo-

cratic primary.

W. A. Kreigh announces that he is a candidate for the nomination

of Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. Harry Moore, announces that h>‘ is a candidate for clerk of the circuit Court of Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Democratic prim-

ary.

Shelby Moler announces that he

for Auditor of Putnam County, sub- will be a candidate for the nominject to the decision of the Demo- atton for Clerk of the Circuit Court cratic primary. I of Putnam County, subject to the .1 . . ^ . r - in- rr decision of the Democratic prim-

C. L. Airhart, of Franklin Town-• ship, announces that he is a candi-1 date for Audtior of Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Demo-

cratic primary.

For Coroner

For Recorder

I,. L. Runyan of Cloverdale township announces himself as a candidate for county recorder of Putnam County subject to the decision of the

Democratic primary.

William R. Buis of Mill Creek Township announces that he is a can

didate for Recorder of

R. J. Gillesoie announces that b“ will be a candidate for coroner of Putnam County, subtec-, to the decision of the Democrat', primary.

For Assessi >r.

George A. Dobbs, announces that he will be a candidate for Assessor of Putnam County, subject to the

Putnam 1 decision of the Democratic primary.

tutionality of the Three Mile Gravel Road Law. reveals a weakness in the relation of our courts to our General Assembly. That a law may be in force, that many miles of road may be constructed and many millions of dollars spent under It, and then the whole be rendered void by a declaration of the court, is a condition most menacing to the wellfare of our State. W ho knows what other laws under which bonds are issued and which have not as yet been tested by the Supreme Court, may be found invalid. Such a decision is enough to upset the stability of all issues in the state, as well as to throw into chaos the bond brokerage business. It would seen that one of two thinss ought to bo done. Either our constitution should be so amended that manifestly beneficial legislation may be enacted under it, or the Supreme Court should be required to sit upon the laws as made and to pass upon them as a final tribunal. The attorney General is supposed to pass upon the laws, but his opinion is of no value. It may and often is set aside by the high

Ignatius Fayette Shannon.

ins themselves upon returning prosperity because of the high price of all commodities. Mr. J. J. Hill, the great railroad king, oouuds a note ot warning. He declares that ail uisLori has suown that the beginning of tlie decay of a nation occured when the cost or R ing has reached the point that is oppressive to the lower clasoa oi society. He pointed out that this point will soon be reached in America miles.. we are very careful .11 our im 1 ■!, of conducting not only our government affairs, but also our agriculture. W'e are still shipping abroad noth grain and meat, but the price of both at home is unusual. Mr. Hill doubts if we will ever again see relatively cheap meat or flour stuffs.

We will soon reach the point where ii' cnmt of illness rdluodlu dow m we will consume all we can raise i lM '’ :lier - Harold, Smalley, who, on

in this country, and wiU he com-1

pel led to import from Canada ami'father, whose name he bore, and South America. When the price * ho trave 'ede many miles to be of everyday living is at the same moVherl^unt^^Ss. ‘^maTes' point, relatively, that it is in Eu-1 friends, all will miss thi most kindrope, then our protected garments V v - nianly little fellow and will long

her, 1909.

ABNER KIEl-DS.

AdnuDSt^

& Hughes. Ati.'f

Putnam County, State of M

Near the little town of Raccoon, \ duller'.rBeckelh!-.,,! r" la^'l I ' ,'auo ln ,v, C ° Unty ’ ,,1<liaiia * 011 Oct. nam County, India; . deceasdF>hn vv’ th ! r ® came t0 the home of • Sai ‘f e st ale supposed 10*

John \\. and Emma Smalley Shan- j vent

.Tb" a ’ ,e, ;'! fU ' brown -* yed b0 >-: af - ; Dated this j:; d lay of S*

■soannon, for t epa-tren h I ter ward named Ignatius Fayette Shannon, for he paternal grandfather. There he lived sU sumtners and six w inters, coining in the

" a r!> spring of 1909 to Muskogee' j

Oklahoma to him the far-off In-1 * ... * ... * * * M

dan land. Here he soon made playmates and friends .attended Sunday -b’hool and endeared himself to all who knew him. Two weeks ago he became ill. and on Tuesday last, Novt tube!- 9th, his brave little spirit left ihe, frail body, the cause of d'.-Uii being hemorrhage resulting from jaundice. Just seven years and fourteen days were we allowed to keep him. He leaves behind to mourn his loss two little sisters Maltha Elizabeth and Margaret > arolme father tid mother, a little

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❖ cost 10 cents a ❖ ary words to a liim _ .j. * «> * •> •> ^ * —Fine Silk Foir-m-lw' 1 ' 1 Tie —15 cent b> until All new popular - 'lid ' o0 ,' reel shape, state color P ^ send stamps or • -i fill thrifty buyc - take M "l of our big bargain- ''L J largest exclusive Men s ^

Outfitters in Anier 1

failure all our ow n < loti 1 ,J - g Warm Winter Cap- «bthpu- 7 bands. 15 cts. by mall Pf^ catalogue mailed fro* 1 r ^ order deparment. J ho “ *

Cincinnati.

Five per cent money—H f*

court. Before actloin, are taken and j and manufactured articles will b* t.'.i, 1 ', sn ' ilin ^’ happy face. paying more than five P* 1 money expended under the new law. j doubly burdensome. Europe has Wh U r„ ,i,.! l ". , T»_ eart _ b . w .® la . i<1 him tereu on good farm i 03113 ,, _

we should know from an irreversa-1 high priced food, but relatively! ble tribunal what the relation of the 1 (.hp a p food an(1 c i 0 thing and mnufaclaw is to our rather peculiar const!- torles. Here we seem upon the verge

W here the forest cast the leaf, And we wept tha- one so lovelv Should have a life so brief." ' et - not unmeet it is. that one, Like that young friend of ours

tution. VVe ought not to be allow- 1 of jjigjj p r j Ce( j f 00( j and clothing So kindly and so beautiful.

ed to go blindly, for the opinion of Here WP seem upon thp ver(?p of the most expert attorney is without ^ h{gh food an , t clnthIn ,

both. Europe has gone down rapidly

Should peris withh the kowers.

under the reign of high priced vis!tin g ‘ VIr and Mrs. El Sharp.

value, since it is merefy a guess at what the supreme court will do in

the case. This tribunal should act , „

first and not last. It should act up- f00,, • EnRland and Ita,y are es P e '''‘ on the law as passed, without any ia,| y suffpr< ’ rs fl "« m cause. Here, outside matters, any peculiar effects as Mr Hni P° ,nts out - of the law being taken into consi- on '' tbp P ros P e( 't of high priced deration The interpretation of the fo°d. which Is inevitable, but high law Is another matter, but at least prices for other commodities which we ought to know what the Sup-’Is fl 1 © result of greed and ba' 1 reme Court thinks of the relation of government management. We should the law to the constitution. No one , see to it that things that can be else can make any binding declara- prevented are prevented. Let us lion on the matter. , look to our tariff laws.

have a farm to sell —H

to see Broadstreet, '’ es,s '^ Jg

Real Estate, Abstractors.

and Loan Agents, ( -'- ee ^

Ind.

3 and u

a •*

A. or F. J. Busby. U reen

R. R. 4.

KaOWMWy viawr —; — . p.

1 DR SPF\UNHURST I If you ar’eTooklng ft ’ a “ fail to call and look over ou _ r

have them in all size*

We also hare city P r0 P e ,'i L

ing sizes and prices to on us before buying The Central Trust <

Greencastle.

l : There's nothing so f^. 1 ! tr j, I 1 throat as Dr. Thomas " ! Cures It In a few hours 11 pain in all part.

Osteopathic Physicians r 3"" £ , ' a , r * Hfth floor State Li - Bmliling, Indiana .olis.

Brancii Office,

117 South Jackion Street, Greenciitle. EVERY TUBSRAY ANI> FRIDAY. No Charee fur Exammition.

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