Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 December 1909 — Page 2
r*«** Tw -
» T A R - n E M O C n A T
Friday. Dec«>raber 3,
One Dose for Coughs
Children cough at night? Give them Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Often a single dose at bedtime will completely control the cough. Good for any one with a cold or cough. Good for easy cases, hard cases; good for acute cases, chronic cases. Ask your doctor to tell you, honestly and frankly, just what he thinks of this old standard remedy. N() alcohol in this cough medicine. J. C. AyerCo.. I quell. Mass.
HE DECLARES TIN MILL WILL START
lazv liver nv.kcs a lazv boy. An active b«ain demands an active liver. No better laxative for boys and girls than Ayer’s Pills. Ask your doctor about them. He Knows.
J P. Stone of St. Louis Says Plant Will Be in Operation Early in 1910.
SHE FOR MONET BANKED IN 1S84
name of E. Thomas, it does not follow that it was made by Elzeaphns Thomas, the eccenttric old man. One of thn stories tho heirs tell it that burglars got the deposit book, with other things before he died.
Fits) Nanofial Bar.k ol Greencastl?
MOSS WILL PROBATED
PLANS ARE PERFECTED
1 tnly Itrtails Have to He Worked Out and Then Wheels W ill llegiu to Turn—.Market Requires that Mill Should Start Early in Vear— ('arnaluin and Stone Here Today.
Defendants in Interesting Suit.
The will of John C. Moss, defeased was probated this morning. \ The bequests tinder (lie will are as
DEMAND FOR MONEY MADE
To Thomas I. Moss, $3,000: to ‘ Adaline Mhaugh $1,500; to William Fisher, $500; to Ada Fisher, $500; to Edna Whitaker, $500; to tho First Baptist Church in Greencastle,
TERUE HAUTE, Ind., November
29. Judge O. B. Harris, sitting as jjJooT to'oruseiia Moss.' wife" of
special juuge in tne \ igo County j anios Moss the house and property
court, is to pass ou a question of on West Walnut Street in Greeneas-
statute of limitations as applied to I' 6 - Tt is further provided tiiat in
% deposit in a bank, and the argu-' cas<? Adaline Albaugh dies before meats in the case, which came to ‘ h e money bequeathed her is paid it the Terre Haute court on a change is to r<?vert to ,he Flrst 0a n t,st
of venue from Putnam County, de-
veloped a strange story.
Elzeaphus Thomas, a resident ot Putnam Co., is said to have deposited $3,400 in the First National Bank at Greencastle twenty-five years ago. He did not tell his fain--
Church
The Central Trust Company is named as executor of the will.
For 11 Eanio Hack.
When you have pains or lameness In the hack bathe the parts with Chamberlain’s
Uy about it, for he was secretive i Uninient twice a day. massaging
about his busine. > affairs, and when w ' 1 *' The palm ot the hand for five
minutes at each application. Then
ae died none of the family knew of 1
dampen a piece of flannel slightly
the sum was an addition to a consid with this liniment and bind it on erahle estate, he had this money ini 0 ''''' the seat of pain, and you may u . ,oon i be surprised to see how qtiieklv the bank. He died in issp. . g* .
lameness disappears. cor sale by
Fifteen years later his heirs j a n dealers.
heard the story of the hank deposit. ,
They found no deposit book or oer- J tificate of deposit. Rudy H. Burtett, administrator of the estate, made a demand for the money and
BENIGN CURTIS SERVES QUAIL
The friends of Benton Curtis had
four years ago brought suit which ^ a chance to cement still closer the is the proceeding that after many bonds of that friendship last night changes and motions has come | when some half score of them were
Terre Haute.
The bank set up the statute of limitations, which, if is contended.
affects a hank deposit Hie same as a promissory note if n ademand is made for the money.
invited to partake of a delicious dinner of which Owen County quail formed the piece de resistance. Mr. Curtis returned Saturday from the south county with a goodly supply
The question is whether the de- of birds, and being unselfish in his
posit can he collected. The oth.tr question, as to whether the old nnn had a deposit In the hank has not been raised. It is said the bank people contend that though there aiay have been a deposit in the
dispositon asked in several friends to aid in dispatching the game. The friends found no difficulty in surrounding a double portion of the dainty bird. The dinner was at six o’clock.
“There is no doubt about it, the Tin Mill will start," said J. I’. Stomof St. Louis this morning, who with J. E. Carnahan, of Canton, Ohio, was here today. “All of the important points of the deal which will start the miil have been agreed upon and now only the details, which will take a few weeks to arrange, have to be looked after,’’ said Mr. Stone. “You can tell the readers of the Herald that the mill will start ami soon after the first of the year, too.” Mr. Stone then railed upon Mr. Carnahan to substantiate his statements. "Yes,’’ said Mr. Carnahan “the mill will start. And on account of tho market we are anxious to get the mill smarted as soon after the first of tho year ns possible as the market at that time is brisk and we will he in better shape to secure orders if we start early than if we delayed starting the mill at the first of the year.’’ Mr. Stone and Mr. Carnahan arrived here tliis morninb to see F. M. Lyon, who is acting as the local reppresentative for the owners of the mill. When seen this morning Mr. Carnahan and Mr. Stone were with Mr. Lyon in the latters office. All seemed pleased at the condlton < f the Tin Plate Mill situation and all agreed and in fact were positive in their declarations that the mill is sure to start.
Stung For 15 Years. by indigestion’s pangs — trying iiianv doctors and $200.00 worth of medicine in vain. B. F. Aysoue of Ingleside, X. (’.. at las; used Dr. King's New Life Pills and writes they wholly cured him They cure constipation, billiousness, sick headache, stomach, liver, kidney and bowel troubles. 25c at the Owl Drug store and the Red Cross Drug store.
The Fountain Head of Life Is The Stomach'
A man who has a weak and impaired stomach and who does not properly digest his food will soon find that his blood has become weak and impoverished, and that his whole body is improperly and insufficiently nourished.
DEATH DE MISS MARY LANE
Dr. PIEftCE’S HOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY makes the stomach strong, promotes the How ot digestive juices, restores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. It Is the ircat blood-maker, flesh-builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men ttronti in body, active in mind and coo! in lud{iement.
This “Discovery” is a pure, glyceric extract of American medical roots, absolutely free from alcohol and all injurious, habit-forming drugs. All its ingredients are printed on its wrappers. It has no relationship with secret nostrums. Its every ingredient is endorsed by the leaders in all the schools of medicine. Don’t accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this time-proven remedy op xnown composition. Ask your Nfichbors. They must know of many cures made by it during past 40 years, right in your own neighborhood. World’s Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. R.V. Pierce, Pres., Buffalo, N. Y.
The death of Miss Mary Lane, daughter of Elder I,ane who formerly lived at Bainbridge occured on Nov. 20 at the home of the parents in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The funeral was Wednesday. Tuberculosis was the cause of the death. Miss Lane was well known here having attended the university and being a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity.
Albert Gardner, Commissioner from the Fifth District was in town today to qualify as administrator of the estate of Ellen Hartman deceased. Mr. Gardner was selected to act by the heirs in conference.
^EDW'e*/ ^ov)V G°U]MedalFloU p
JvNO
THE SEPEKATOK IN DAIRYING.
The Improved Condition in ttic Skim Milk a Boon to Feeder*.
Thera does not seem to be an> question about seperator cream being the most d -drable, either for home butter making or for selling the cream. The dairy Instructor at the Wisconsin experiment station says: “A prominent factor, that within the last five years has had the effect of reducing the number of creameries, is the wholesale introduction of the hand separator. The advantages which have he- 11 urged for these machines have led to this general introduction in some portions of the stale. The saving in time in hauling milk to the factory; the improved condition of the skim milk when kept at home, and the fear of introducing contagious disease by feeding mixed skim milk, have urged farmers to uuy baud machines and do their seperatlng at home. The Improved condition of the skim milk has been a blessing to feeders. At % recent exposition the best shorthorn steer was rairel on skim milk, in a Kansas experiment, four steers raised on skim milk weighed an average of 7 24 pounds each at twelve monihs. With high feed and high priced cows, make every pound of buttor fat count, and make every pound of skim milk count by feeding it while it in fresh.
Care of the Whey Tank. In two-thirds of the factories throughout the country the manner in which they care for the whey tanks is a shame and disgrace to the owners. In too many cases the tanks are situated in the ground and no arrangements are made for cleansing them. Day after day the whey from the factory is run into these dirty vessels to be pumped out by the farmer to take home in the cans in which they are supposed to deliver clean milk. Some whey is left each day which, when mixed with the fresh soon makes the whole lot a sour mess. The whey tank should be arranged so that it may be cleaned every day. The v. hey should he pasturized so that the farmers may take home a clean and sweet product which will not pollute their cans or stifle the growth of the'r animals. It costs but Tittle to make this change.— Field and Kara).
Success iu Butter Making. Here are three things which must be had to produce nice sweet butter: Rich cream, cleanliness and keeping cream at low temperature. On many farms where butter is made at home cream is kept three or four days before churning. Keep it clean and keep it cool until you are ready to churn. By having the cows come fresh along in the early fall you receive 25 to 85 cents a pound for your butter for six or seven months. When cows come fresh during the spring months your best product mast b« sold for from 15 to 22 ce»ts a pound.
( are of the Churn. Before using the churn it should always bo well rinsed with cold water. This cold water will fill up ail pores in the wood and thus pre vent the escape ot odors from the same into the cream. Unless very carefully done 1 should not advise steaming the churn, as the heating of the wood by the steam will bring to the surface rancid hutterfat. which has penetrated the wood. This will maka the churn give off a disagreeable smell for some time. —Indiana Farmer.
Over'feediiHi the Calf. Calves are very greedy at feeding time and some folks cannot resist the temptation to give too much milk, thus causing them to scour. Over feeding is undoubtedly the main reason why so many farmers are unable to raise good thrifty calves on skiminilk. Calves from three to four months old will not stand more than eighteen or twenty pounds daily while at from seven to eight week* old. fourteen to sixteen pounds D sufficient and from three to five weeks, ten to twelve pounds.
Study the Cows Appetite. Cows are apt to have finical appetites and a taste of the pasture will destroy the appetite for dry fodder unless It is sw’eet and nice. Tho mangers should be cleaned out dally and a fresh supply of hay or fodder put in. Don’t compel the cows tc work over refuse forage two ot three days.
Feeding the Calf. It Is just as easy to upset the skim milk calf by feeedlng milk too warm as it is too cold. Testing the temperature of the milk wth one’s finger Isn’t always reliable; a better way la to use a thermometer and aee that the milk Is from 95 to 96 degrees.
Give the boys and girls an inter •at in the poultry yard. Let them hav* a share of the profits, to clothe themselves with. It will teach them self-reliance, business methods and prove a powerful Incentive 1c keeplaw them at home.
s
FANCY GOOD
\
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DRY GOODS and NOTIONS FANCY PILLOWS ETC.
F. G. GILMGRri
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OBITUARY ;
,***<mm» a .v Miss Ellen Crodian, daughter o! Henry L. and Mary Crodian, was born in Virginia, June 17, 1824. She came with her parents to Indiana when she was but a child. She was joined in marriage to George D. Hartman January 28, 1879, wh«'ti quite young. Later she. united with the Christian Church and her lib bears record that she kept and practiced the faith, waiting the call of the white-winged messenger which came November 25, 1909. Grandma Hartman had sojourned here for 85 years, 5 months and 8 days, and. except one sister, Mrs McGaughey, was the last of her immediate family, having been preceded to the unseen shore by four sisters and two brothers. She leaves many relatives and friends to mourn her departure. But they mourn not as those who have no hope. Thanks to God. who giveth Lord Jesus Christ. Funeral cervices conducted from the house, Friday at 2 o'clock p. m. E. E. Rogers, minister Kincastle Christian Church officiating. Burial in Blakesburg cemetery.
every time of need. But we look beyond and, that she is at rest and her sJ are over. We who have knoi know that she possesses 1 hope that God had embract in htat covenant of redempti, he has perfected in the death son for all of his children, in God's blessed word that an anchor of the soul 8 uq steadfast and when our time to die may we like sister Mf have the presence of God’s with us when we cross the | River of Death into land of, fair and bright, where we hoi join her in singing praise to Savior forever.
.C ARDS OF THANKS. I wish to thank my neighbor friends for their kindness sho, me and my children j n t i, e 3 and the death of my wife. S. C. McElyroy
fMfrrrrna
Isabel B. McElroy Isabel B. Coltharp was horn on February 2, 1840, and died November 20, 1909. She was married to S. C. McElroy March 25, I860. To the union were born nine children, one son, Joseph Riley, dying November 1, 1895. She leaves her husband, one brother, four sons and four daughters to mourn her loss. She united with the Predestinariau Baptist Church in June, 1889, and lived a true and devoted Christian life. Aunt Isabel, as neighbors and friends fondly called her will he missed by all. She was confined to her bed more than seven years and many times her suffering seemed beyond endurance, but through it all she* vis cheerful and patient and always thoughtful of the welfare of others. In her dying moments she asked her cnildtn to be kind to their father and to be kind to one another. Their willing hands and loving hearts were always ready to do every thing that mortal hands could do to relieve her suffering. While her frail body was racked with pains she did not murmur but had an abiding faith in God and said that she must he patient to the end. A true companion, a loving mother and a neighbor that was a friend in every need has gone to that Happy Home to gather around the throne of God with the Angels and join with them in singing praises to their Redeemer. Funeral services were conducted by Elder C. L. Airhart.
CHICAGO
AND Thi
a f* u
i\ v.’i t k
Louisville, French Lick opt AND THE
SOU T
fl.
MONOX TIME Clan, in effect Sunday March ", IN
NORTH BOUND
4 Chicago Mail
1:4
ti Chicago Express 12:1 10 Ec-h Lick and Laf. acco 9:t_ Y2 F. Lick and Laf. acco... 0.1I
SOUTH BOUND 3 Louisville Mali •> I.ou!svil!e Bxpress .... 2:4 11 Laf. and F. Lick a< .. iX 9 Laf. and French Lick.. j:!l
All trains run dailv. X. B. REED, Agent
\V. M. McGAUGHKV,
Physician and Surged Office in Evans Block, No. 1 Jackson Street. Residence, corner BlocmiDf Seminary Streets. Telephones: Office 327, R
Dr. O. F. OVERSTREET. Dentist. Office in Bence Building. Soutli Street.
-
\V. W. TUCKER. Physician and Surgeon* Office, Vine Street, between * ington and Walnut Street!
Isabel B. Coltharp was born ia Owen County, Ind., February 2, 1840, and died at her home in Parke County, November 20, 1909. She was married to S. C. McElroy on March 23, 1800. To this union we-e horn nine children, one son, Joseph, dying November 1, 1895. She leaves to mourn her loss, her husband, one brother, J. H. CoiIharp of Terre Haute, and her children, Milton McElroy of English, Ind., Mary E. Athey of Greencastle, \\ illiam and Henry of Loganport, John of Reelsvllle, Ida and Anna and Mrs. Myrtle Cahill of Lena. Besides these, she leaves six grandchildren, one great grandchild and a host of other friends and relatives. She united with the Otter Creek Predestlnarian Baptist Church In June 1889 and lived a devoted Christian life. Aunt Isabel as she was known by relatives and neighbors will he greatly missed as her life has been a lesso* to all of us. * on fined to her bed for more than seven years, she remained cheerful through all her suffering, and was always thoughtful of the welfare of others. In her death, the husband has lost a true companion, the sons and daughters, a loving mother, the church, a faithful member and her neighbors have lost a true friend In
A PLEASANT W TO CURE CATAR
:
Poor diluned vDti’nt! Continually sprinkling sal ft
ing and stomach dosing. t j what are you doit ' : r _ Trying to kill the entrarh 5^ I M Ight as well try ' 11 |
fresh milk.
Sticking a piece of chc» r ‘* ( in the upper left hand corner ot right ear would slaughter jo s
many germs.
You can’t kill the ge™ s u cause catarrh unless you K 1 ’ 1 they are. f! You can get where the ger by breathing hyomei, the P° ^
yet soothing relief in fi' 0 -j n It is guaranteed by the 0'' store and the Red Cross 1“
•u in re catarr . > '
It is sold by lead ng everywhere. A complete on . eluding inhaler, costs $10 |J bottles, 50c. Cures sores
coughs and oolds.
I take especial pride in j I ri tr 14 vrimaxi til Jit hill® 4 3
mending Hyomei to jiul
ers, as I know by experienc* is u remedy that cures, j ^ ^ since using Hyomei hod a"- j
rence of asthma.”—'Jjd
to, Owosso, Mich., June 2-
MI-OKA Cures indigest^
It relieves stomach mi^'p’'
ach, belching, and cures allsFj,
back. Larfso**
Druggists
ease or money back. ^ ^ , Lots 60 cents, rh-mrizists m