Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 May 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. TUESDAY, MAY 1. 1S9I.

DAILY BANNER TIMES AN EARLY morning chase.

Publish*'*! ♦•vrry iift«*rnoon except SiiihIhv at th<‘Banner Timks corner Vint* and Krauklin streftM.

AI1«*e^<1 Don»«ltlc Infelirlty (’nunen an t inttiik Foot Kai at 5:30 O’clock. Early risers this morning—elec-

*4-hool Finiiiifrntion < John A. W. Paris has completed the school enumeration of the city, and his work develops some inter-

WHAT MAY WILL DO

Arrarding to Irl if irku—Cut This tint

and \Yat< h the \Yeatl»**r.

May comes in with April’s last

tion inspectors, clerks and others e8 ling facts. I here are two ways storms well to the east, hut with

out in| oftakin K t, ' i * kind of a census and mut .h tendency to cloudiness and counting the children; one is to continued drizzle, from Mercury’s pay the census taker a fixed salary, | equinox on the 3d. The new moon and another is to have him work on tl , e 6th will blen(1 with Mercurj on a per cent. Both systems have an( , reactionary causes in producing been tried by the city school hoards, warm rather and heavy storms anil and from results, and results arc f rom lth t0 7t|j N 0 matter what

tale. The affair wl,ttt we are all after, the percent-1 pnrt of the country you live in,

ADVERTISING.

Reading Noth-ks .

f> c»*nth per lint*. < >ne 11 in* pHraifraphs ehurfffd whose bll8in6S8 callod tlRMll

h» tK’fiip} Iiik two lines (pace. |

limti ♦ cents por lint* the you ns? hours of the uav—wit511 ** 3Vi ^ 0 # ^ no “ ; i nesseri an exciting chase. Lou

gfifl gl j ••***• j ~

800 •• r ‘ Parker, employed by (leo. W. Black,

I Mnplny raUit made known on application. ! ‘

Chamrci. for display advertisements immt tie I was in hot pursuit of Will. H. Al-

liandtal In liy lilo'eliM'k a. m. eaeliday. Kiwi

loir advertisements will be received each day len, a grocervman at the the north-

up to 1 o'clock p. m. j

least corner of the square,

All comimmlciitlonKshould lie sinned with i

the iiaine of the writer: not necessarily for thereby hangs a

po lilies' Ion, but us evidence of ifi**! faith. „„„ ,.l lin ; a e., r t l,„ |,,,ttur Kor or . i .1 • • .. .• , A.ioiiymous comiiuintcHtion*can not he no- caused great excitement, and a re- P 1 "" *- ‘a' uener. ror 1 ; watch the growuiir indications anil

— porter of the Banner Timks at once I' 1 the enumeration | {|) e approach of storms on and

Where delivery is irregular please report

same promptly nt publication idtlcf.

In 188'J the enumeration

was 180H; in 189U it was 1480; in about the dates named. As the

specimen copies 'mailed free on application. I planation of his conduct. Me whs 18»1 it was 1404; for 18»2 it fig-1 storms of this period work past

found at Mr. Black’s stable, and " red 1429 ’ an ' 1 1,,9t > t>ar dropped j y 0ur locality look for very cool

looked up Mr. Parker for an ex-

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION

Onr Year In advance

Sir ni"nth*

Three, month*. One month — Per week />j/ Carrier

^LvI! talked readily and freely. His

to the low figure of 1271. This | n igi)ts with touches of frost in many year the total runs up again to places northward. About the 10th,

jm story is about as follows; “Iliad

suspected my wife of infidelity lor 1 ' 126 ' In 188! '' w, "‘ n ,hc total wa * barometers and thermometers in all

M.7r»K. KKTr ' Publisher . night I laid a trap, and gave out ««t 1600: f$c for next 100; 1^ ( will change to southerly, and inHAKKV M. SMITH Managing Editor t | le impression that I was going to f (,r next 50; 20c for next o0; 25c, ( . rea8 j„g douds will grow into

Address ail eomnuinieations to leave the citv for a few hours 1 ^ <>r n<>x ^ aI "* a ^ R' 4 * 1- 18.»0 40c. atorms. The dau.y in a wagon and drove around Thi * ‘‘numerator hustled in 1806. During the 11th, 12tl, and 13th, the square, and after several ma- In the years 1890,1891, 1892 and these conditions will move across noeuvres near the northeast corner 1803 tho enumerators were paid #50 ,he continent, the storm area reachdrove to Mr. Blac k’s barn, let the in salary for doing the work, with ing the region Gulf St. Lawrence by boys put up the horse and went to no percentage, and the results show ab out 13th. There is a marked my home in the northwest part of; lbat the n,,mber 8teadil J deelin(?d ', tendency at this season for storms the citv in one of Clay Lewis’ This year the trustees decided to lo repeat in cycles of twelve and houses. I at once asked for my »dopt the percentage plan, and paid | twenty-four hours for several days, wife, and was informed that she Mr. Paris 3*c per head on the first unless the temperature tails decidhad gone to an out-house. As I 1300; 5c on the nextlOO; 10c on cdly with strong winds holding from went out the rear door she entered next 100 ' und 20c ,>n a11 over that ’ ,l ' e we8t ““d rising barometer be the house from the front door, and Mr ' 1>!iri9 g**! 1 ' 1 '™ 1 U P 16 ^ names ’ hind the storms. Continued sultry I went on to the out house. Direct- and rake9 off >“ s s* la '7 #85.70. Tll is winds from east and south, and the ly a man entered the alley and is an i n t ’ rt, « 8 « in salf ‘ r . v of #35.70; barometer sullenly refusing to rise passed near, clearing his throat. 1! over la9t vear > but the Ht - V ‘ 9 a after 8torm8 have P a98ed ea8t of kept still, and when he came back heavv 8 ainer ,hereb - v ’ The cit T! your locality, are sure indications I was crouching near the out house. ; draW8 f, ' on ' tl,e 9tute * 3 ’ 50 l >er t,,at ““other storm is organizing He came right up to me, and then head for 9< ‘ h ° o1 ! ,ur P° 8e8 ' , ' a8t west of you. It will be the part of I made for him. He ran, with me • vear il dr, ‘ w on 1271 ’ and thi8 ■ vea '' P'ndence to watch the clouds with in pursuit, as I was determined to on , '' ,2 • 5 • The ditfer ' >n(>p » 8 355, j ca lm vigilance at all storm periods thrash him thoroughly. I could which ’ at |3 ' 5 ° P er head ’ • nake8 in this time of the year, and to be not catch him, but readily recog-1 tbe neat 8um of ,1242 ’ 60 ’ whieh the I P re P ared for ‘‘'en the dangers of nized liim as Will Allen This ‘‘'1}'* 8 a l lea d- It seems tliat the the tornado. The hard winds that morning, after passing a sleepless Percentage plan is the better, and | b | 0 w from the west after storms of night, I came up town about five wil1 ’ "° doubt ’ ,lp reafter, be cm- ru i n and thunder have gone east of o'clock, and at 5:30 saw Allen on P lo - ved ,, - v the 'r^ees. you, are not to be dreaded. They the east side of the square. I CIRCUIT COURT- P rove that the Cent ‘* r of da,1 8 er ha9 started for him, hut he saw me and passed your locality. It will be

Srr„„,l Wssk'. Or.M From the l.e E «l Mill CO((1 g ent>ral ] y u9 t | lt! distUrb-

of Piitiutm County. | v ° ^

KFIM'BI.H AN COl NT\ TICKKT.

For Representative GEORiiK \V. HANNA

For Auditor

JAMES McD. HAYS

For Clerk

JOHN l>. HUNT

For Recorder

LEMUEL JOHNS

For Treasurer

OSCAR A. SHEPHERD

For .Sheriff

DANIEL 4V. MA( Y

For Surveyor

LARRY DOWNS

For < ’oroner

JOHN T. OWEN For Commissioner

Nt District—JOHN L. HR I DOES •Jml District—IAMES C. REAT’ KF.VI’KI.K AN CITV TICK FT.

For Mayor

JONATHAN BIRCH

For Treasurer

JOHN GILMORE

For Clerk

JAMES M. HURLEY For Marshal WILLIAM E. STARR For Council men First Ward—THOMAS ABRAMS Second Ward—EDMUND PERKINS third Ward—JOHN H. MILLER KF.I'I III.II AN STATF TICKKT.

Secretary of State WM. D. OWEN Auditor of State

AMKRICUS C. DAILEY Treasurer of State FRED J. SC1IOLZ

Attorney General

W M. A. KETCH AM Clerk of Supreme Court ALEXANDER HESS Supt. Public Instruction

D. \V. GFETING State Statistician S. J. THOMPSON State Geologist

W. S. BLATC1ILEY Supreme Judge—First District JAMES H. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth District LEANDER J. MONKS Tim: democratic ring of Putnam county endeavor to create sentiment for their city candidates by a cry of reduce salaries, etc. Those Putnam county officers like other county officers went to Indianapolis and worked hard against the present fee and salary bill effecting “any one now in office." They were in favor of u reduction but did not want it to apply to them. Thus it is, the}’ want salaries reduced and howl for a change, but when it comes to them they are up in arms against it. This shows the (limsiness of their effort.

went faster; I followed, but he kept

increasing his pace until we were! The following cases have been de-' unce9 <d 1 '' 8 P 1 ' 10 ' wor 11 ' * , “ ,lt ,, | • . ... the 17th to 19th very warm weather

m a run. He went up Washington! c id e d m the circuit court since our

, r . . ... . i, will return, and some very active to N me street, and then down the last report: | , . , , ', „ ,, ... , .... storms of rain, wind and thunder old Bonner alley, with me a good state vs. Joseph K. Varney, ar j , , .

Walnut son; tried and finding of

not will result, ending in

cooler weather.

a return to

second. He went down

street and continued west. guilty.

Mr. Parker seemed greatly wor- Carl Eads vs. Kads estate, claim. ... „ , , I 22d, calling for many disturbances

ried over the event, and stated he judgment for plaintiff for #50.

had always treated his wife as good Belle Reel vs. Eads estate, elaim ; ...... .... , , t heeding the almost tedious explana-

as he could; had provided as well judgment for #20.

as his means would allow, aud had Guardianship of Laura E. Howtried to make her a good home. He ar( {, to sell timber; sale affirmed. regretted greatly that bis family R 0 bt. C. Shepherd vs. Cline es-

relations had been disturbed, but. tate, claim ; allowed $240.50.

he stated he had no intentions of Conn & Case vs. Silvey estate,

killing Allen, merely wanting to c i a j in; flowed $100.

A storm period is central on the

d, calling for many i

about the 22d, 23d und 24th. By heeding the almost tedious explai lions running through every page | of this almanac every one may learn all that is implied by the term “storm periods.” The whole subject, with everything relating to it, is thoroughly discussed in the

. „ I ’ ’ ' ITT’ , I author's popular journal, lUoiv/oik/ 1 1 "•‘"—I J. H. Hill vi. Hi* Four railway, | of .-ool,.-,

fair weather, it will grow much

administer, as he

good licking.” In response as to j rep ie V i n ; dismissed,

the future, Parker stated he would Helen N. Osborn vs. Alonzo and go to his home today, get his Sarah Sutton, foreclosure; judgment clot lies and leave his wife and home against Alonzo Sutton for $669.70 for good. !in d dismissed as to Sarah Sutton.

A call by the reporter at the Charles K. Hall vs. Lot C. Ar-

store of Mr. Allen this morning no id. foreclosure; judgment for

found that gentleman absent, but $111.50.

his partner spoke for him, detail- 1 ing Mr. Allen’s side of the story as L - ,a - n "““ « —pro«.u.,.. ,, , The divorce suit between Dr. J.

told to him. Mr. Allen says he was going to his home, on the

| Rockville road, last night, and in passing Parker's house on west Liberty street, was accosted by Parker, who accused him of being intimate with his wife. Mr. Allen denied the charge, and some harsh words were, probably, spoken. He went on home, and as he opens up.

came

seeing Parker, and thinking

R. Leatherman and his wife, Mrs. Lucy Leatherman has been satisfactorily compromised in the circuit court and will not be tried. Tlie terms of settlement us given ; the Banner Times by one of the attorneys are us follows; The plain- | tiff pays the defendant $3000, onethird in cash, and the balance when

, ... .* , r I his property is sold: he also pays! up early this morning, but, ' , , . , „ , , • i • . her attorney s fees and settles an |

Parker, and thinking he J

would do him violence, sought to annuit - v ° f ' iTe dollar8 » )er week on avoid him, having to make the run ,heir on, - v phild Re ^ e; a,ld in re ' todo so. Mr. Allen denies most turn he is given an absolute divorce. emphatically any intimacy with the The P ro P e, t >' on Wa8hin * ton street

,, . . and College avenue is deeded to woman in any way. He was sick 0

in bed this morning. Mr. Allen is Q Ilroad8trpet as ' ril8t ^ t0 8old

trustee of Monroe township, lias a , at b * 8 °P t ' on -

nice family, has built up a good The Election, grocery trade here, and the affair is Inquiry at one o’clock p. m. toil most regrettable one all around, day at the differem polls showed The ease has caused great talk that the votes were going into the and further developments are now boxs at a moderate rate, the vote j

being a trifle slow up to noon. However, about half the vote was

Incidentally I The Maryville Democrat speaks in then. It livened up shortly af-1

Hicks’ weather guess lor this month says of the 10th : “About the 10th barometers and thermomters in all western extremes will begin to respond to subtle storm

forces—winds will eiiange to south- j awaited erly, and increasing clouds will a winnouri spat

grow into storms.’

it might be remarked that on that of a handsome baby coining to the ter dinner, and it looked as though day the republicans will nominate home of a family in that city, a heavy vote would he polled. The at Martinsville the successful can- ^ Now, who ever heard of a newly rain kept no one from the polls, as didate for congress in this district, horn baby being handsome.—//o/> both sides had hacks running. The and the “increasing storms" men- 4 but Journal. The editor of the Banner Times will give fullpartic-i tioned above will be those which'•/ourna/will probably know more ulars in tomorrow’s issue of the)

will gather about Mr. Cooper or whoever the democrats nominate.

warmer on and touching the 27th and 28th, ending in reactionary storms, and bringing in fair, cool days and nights for the close of the month. May is comparatively free from disturbing causes this year, exciting the belief and hope that storms will fall to the minimum in number and violence, and that it will prove propitious to all interests. Tl„* County Tlrket. Dear Mr. City Eilitor, I don't live nt holm* any more; But the home folki send mo your paper. And 1 read it o'er and o'er. Well, the other day I received one. And sat down tor a aood. louir read; l listin’ aside all cares. II hile 1 learned the country’s need. 1 read of President < leveland And the storm that is irrowina last. And 1 believe that some November ThinKs’ll bechanced at a single blast Then 1 read nt the doln's of Coxey, And what Kelley and Fry hud done. Then I tried to find one step tiy congress. And, friends, I found nut one. Then 1 happened to see a picture That's been the theme for inanva song: 'Twhh the eagle sereamlng detlauce. And bearing our banners along, llelow It I found the tleket; The county ticket, I mean. And I couldn't keep from u-thiukin' 'Twas the best 1 hud ever seen. I'd like mighty well to tell you W hat good things could he said. But some of them “roosters” Tid read It And lose what sense they hud. But this much I will tell you. And I mean it through and through; And 1 like all the better to tell It, 'Cause It’ll make the “demies" blue. With the ticket headed by Hanna. Vnd the knot made tight by Beat; I tell you what's the truth, friends, That ticket's hard to heat.

—I arlNkmo.

Jeffersonville, Ind., April 30.

NOW LOCATED Just across the street from the 1’ostofftce. H. S. WERNEKE, The Watchmaker and Jeweler.

Repairing a Specialty.

f

Give me a Trial.

GENERAL COUNTY NEWS.

Pointed PitrAftrapItM From Many Flare* YYitliin Futnaii>'n ItouiHlnrie*.

Paper Hanging an! Patching

Done neatly, cheaply ami with

promptness.

BOX7T3.

R B. HURLEY.

J. R. LEATHERMAN,

BKI.LK UNION.

John Vermillion is driving the corn planter w ith his usual whoop ami hur- ! rah. |, James Hurst is fitting up the Barnes'

w agon shop for a store room.

No trace is vet had of the parties who PHYSICIAN ! AND ! SURGEON,

broke into the stores

, , ,,, , . , . . , Booms‘J, 3, 4 and 5, Allen Block.

Lemuel Blue, who was thought to be ; suriotisly hurt by a kick from a horse

last Monday, is able to be out. Mrs. Emma Cox has been an invalid

for some time.

Cleveland badges and a diet of greens is the ortler of the day.

KEELS VILER.

John Walden had a horse stolen Fri-

GREENCASTLE,

INDIANA

Special Attention Given to Diseases of Wo-

men and children.

OSCAR WEBSTER. PA NTER, PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR

day night, and Mr. Gardner, living j All Work Promptly Attended to.

east of Manhattan, a saddle, and it is supposed that the thief went east. Mrs. M. B. Girton, Mrs. Laura Fox and Miss Flonnie Cromwell attended the funeral of Mr. Humukerat Putnam-! ville Sunday. Miss Hettie Gose is visiting relatives at Mt. Meridian. Ernest Herbert is the proprietor of our new barber shop. Emma Herbert has returned from Cloverdale where she has been teaching

school.

Miss Berry, of Brazil, visited at John Cromwell's over Sunday. Quarterly meeting here the 12th and 13th, conducted by Elder Wood. The county S. 8 convention will be held here the 18th of this month.

5e-i3w

Satisfaction Guaranteed

l.>ocal Time Card.

BIG FOUR. GOING HAST.

No 21 Indianapolis Accommodation. S:4n a m No IS’ southw estern Limited 1:52 p tu No r Mail '>:i.’> p in No 10* Cincinnati Night Kxpress 2:33am

GOING WEST.

So a* Mail 8:4ft a m No 17’ sunthwcHtcrnl.lmitfd 12:44 pm No 3t Mattoon Accommodation — 8:34 p in No 7" >t. L. and Gin. Night Express 12:40 a m No. 2 connects through toCIncinnati,Cleveland, Dayton and Benton Harbor. No. is, coaches to Buffalo, sleepers to New York and Washington. D. i . No. 8 connects through to Wabash and ( liiclnnati. No. lo. coaches for Cleveland and Cincinnati, sleepers to t incln-

After Cooper's Scalp.

There is danger in this district impending against the renomination of Congressman < ooper. Several democrats from this district met at Gosport last Thursday and,

mtti ami N«*w York.

• l»aily t Except Sunday.

k »* i

I

lltiESTts. Agent

MONON ROUTE

Qjjlijjjjgjnm, wen Auatt « chicaso wx.co.’.'J

In effect Sunday, Nov. 1*. 1893.

NORTH BOUND.

I No 4’ l hicago Mail 1:27 a m

concerning that meeting, « demo-( So^ K»l>re-

crat said to the Bloomington Tele-

phone:

SOUTH BOUND.

No 3* IxnitsvlBe MhII No 5" Southern Kxpress

•■Six counties were represented. Po- ''V Except Sunday.

liticul matters were thoroughly discussed by lending democrats, whose object it was to agree upon some democrat w ho can carry the Fifth congressional district. It can be announced on authority that Judge Robinson, of Owen county, will be an active candidate and Mr. Coleymier,of Bartholomew county, will divide that delegation with Mr. Cooper. Judge Cunning, of onr own county, is also in the race and ought, as a matter of course, receive the solid support of his home i elegation, being an active party worker and the only congressional candidate front this county. The wil y Col. Matson is quietly, hut effectively, carrying on a secret canvass of the district for the nomination, in ase of M r. < 'ooper’s refusal to enter the |

2:47 a m 2:38 p m 1:4ft p m

VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave Greenoastle. Ind , in effect Nov 19, 1893 FOR TilK WEST. No ft Kx. sun— 8:5)1 a m, for St. Louis. No 7 Daily 12:211 a m, for St. Louis. No 1 Daily U-.53 p m, for St. Ixiuis. No 21 Daily 1:52 p in, for St. I amis. No 3 Kx. sun 5:28 p m, for Terre Haute. FOB THE EAST. No 4 Kx sun .. 8:34 a m, for Indianapolis. No 20 Daily 1:52 pm, •' No 8 Daily 3:35 pm, " V No 2 Kx. sun H:2Upm, “ “ No 12 Dally 2:28am, “ “ No « Daily 3:32am “

PEORIA DIVISION l.eave Terre Haute.

No 75 Kx. sun 7:115 a m, lor Peoria No 77 '" " 3:25 pm, for Decatur.

- "K’ ■ - ■’ mn For complete time card, glv.ng all trains race, of which there is now some qlies- and stations, and for full Intormatton as to tion. It is further stated that many of rates, through cars, etc.^address^ ^ ^ Mr. Cooper's friends are advising him j ,i m. ( hbsbrouoh. " WU G?eencastle, to stay out of the race. Among the del- | Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt, st. Ismis, Mo. egates present at the meeting were some . 1 -■ —_ of Mr. Cooper’s personal friends, who * Bit AGO A EAS1ERX ILLINOIS, feel confident that if George Is nomi-j To and from Torre Haute, in effect nated he will suffer defeat.” I November 12.1880.

AltKIVE FROM THE NORTH.

No 3* Terre Haute &' Kvansville Ex MO a m Nu 7 Nashville special H:(Ki p m No it Tern-Haute & Evansville Mail. 1:50 p tit v.. x. - * i — ■ * UkQOp tu

Mr. Ilniina in tli* Fight.

Indianapolis, April 28.

... _ I No 5* i hicago & Nashville Limited Editor Banner Iimes. northbound. Allow me, through the columns v" !1’, ' hicago^Nanliville Limited ^Wam of your valuable paper, to extend sS 8*rhl«I‘go Via!{I III to the republicans Of Putnam conn- Trulos VearVyPo^LdV'Meepn.g ears, ty my grateful acknowledgements and^eKVrVXTmatVlmiacTsT^plng eara'at.d of their earnest effoits to secure i, J“ > d , N^bvn,e n<1 run be,w, ' e,, '

my nomination for attorney general. Although unsuccessful in my behalf, a good ticket was nomi nated. I am in the fight, as every good republican of Putnam county | should be, until the ticket is finally! elected next November, and you must see to it that Putnam county is redeemed from the oppressive hand of democracy. My services may be commanded in that behalf. Sincerely yours. Thomas Hanna. ■leal K.tnte Trnnsfers. ■I. 8. Miller et al. to John K Spratt, land In

Floyd tp., 52001.

< W.KIceetaLto Aaron \. Graham, land In Russellville. $450, Laura E. I'hadd to Henry H Hillis. land in Greencastle, Sino. ( bos. T. Peck, guard., to L. K. Brown, lamt In Floyd tp., $303. John W. Lee to Oliver J. Shaw, land In Kor-

est Hill, 8175.

Malissa K. Enperson to Parlhenia E.Coleman, land in Urcencitstle. 51150 Thomas W. MeNi-ff to F. W Hanawalt, land in tireencastle, 52-1 no. J. S. McGlary. guard., to J N.and S. A Miller, land in Marlon tp.. S’sxi. Alartha E. Reeves et al. to J N.ands, A. Miller, land in Monroe tp., 5J000. Edgar L. McClary to J. N and S. A. Miller, land in Marlon tp , 8'siO.

Cee'i Pass, and T'kt'.Vgt.’ t hicago.

FOR RENT.

aliout it after awhile.—Maryville election bv precincts. The contest . two-story 11 rooms frame

- r ! dwelling house. Good staple. Desira-

.. . i is being very quietly conducted. J hie location. Gko. E. Blakk. 152-tf

Democrat.

T«Nlay*s L.orai lYfarketn. (Furnished the Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, managerof Arthur Jordan’s poultry house.] Hena ft Springs, ehoiee " —10 Cooks, young and cutis 2 Cooks, old 2 Turkeys, hens, choice fat 8J4 Turkeys, young, choice fat 4 Turkeys, old toms. 4 Ducks 0 Geese, choice f. f. 8lt>s and over 30 Geese, plucked 20 Eggs, fresh, subject to handling 8 Butter, fresh roll 8 Butter, No. 2 «

These Coupons (Tod for any Two Back Numbers.

APRIL 30,1891.

1 s £

i DOUBLE

s

NUMBER

fStffl'SWOMif PHOTOGRAPHED.

® Clip three coupon) like this, of | | * different dates, and bring or send 2 with 20 cents in stamps or coin, to | * ^ The Banner Times, and ANA | 2 = TWO BACK Portfolios win he de , * Itvered or mailed. Write your : v name and address plainly and don't - a fail to enclose 3 coupons und 20 ? Jj cents for two parts stating what t parts are wunltsl.

These Coupons Good for any Two Back Numbers.

Two dozen old newspapers at the Banner Times office for five cents. These papers will be found very useful in many ways. They are nice for pantry shelves, under carpets und in other ways. Hemetnber the price—two dozen for five cents. ♦*'