Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 7 July 1894 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1894.

B. F. ciOSLIN Haiid.the Grad© Brazil Hlmir

POWER OF TAMMANY.

T

SECRET GREAT

OF THE SUCCESS OF THE POLITICAL ORGANIZATION.

And tin* lt,*Kt IMttHburvti »tn*l \nthraHtn. <V>a yard opposite Vandallit fri'i^lit offlcc.

ELEPHANTS (\RED FOR. if you have* a house* for bhI<* or n*nt, and it is proving an M e»h*phant on j’onr hands, ” h*t us io<ik att(*r it. Wef’U se*ll it «»r let it. as you wish, if the*re s a poaaibh* oustcunor in town. Rivet that tact in your mind, then eall and we*’H clinch It. J. f M. f I IlJRl.liY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . . Bceonel Floor, First National Hank Hiilldlnir I l\ CITY DIRECTORY. < ITY OFKK KKS. Mayor. Charles H.Cnac Trcasure»r Frank L. Landes Cle*rk J allies M Htirley Marshall William E. Starr EtiKine»er Arthur Throop Attorney Thomas T. Moor«* Se*o. Hoard of Health ..Faureio* Hawkins M. I) COUNCI I.MKN 1st Ward... Themias Ahrams. J L Randel 2nd ” Edmund IVrklns, .htm«*s Hridarea 3rd ” John Hiley.John H. Miller Btree»t Ceunmlssloner J. I>.Cuth»r Fire* (’hief Geo. H. Cooper A. Rrookway. | Mrs. Mary Hire'll, > School Trtiste»e , s. I). I,. Aneh-rson. ) K. A. Oitr, Supe<rlntende*nt of city schools. rOKERT HILL (’KMETERV BOARD OF DIHKe’T* OHS. J. S. McClary Pros John < .Hreiwnlntt V f Pre*s J. K. Lanirdon Sec H.S. K« tiiek Tre*as James Ihtinry .Supt 1 K. E. Hlae k. A. Loekridire Me*etinir first Wednesday niRlit each month at J.S. McClary’s eiifiee*.

How It Kfeps It** PromiiM**— Its Treatment of Bright Voang Men Leniking After the Mat«‘rial Interests e»f Mj-iiiImth Keeping Track of Voters. [Special Correspondence.] Nfw Yokk, May 81.—Tammany is the best known local political orjfnization ia the world. Leaving aside all considerations of praise or blame, the basic reason for this must lie in the fact that it is the most powerful organization of the kind known. The question is often asked, "Whence does Tammany ^et this power?" and the answer as often returned is, of course, "From its perfect organization." This answer is a good one as far as it goes, but it is not a definite one. Perhaps if the question is made more definite the answer will be more satisfactory. I put it this way today to a Tammany man: "What is the key to the marvelous organization of Tammany Hall?’’ Key to It* Strength. His answer was: "Individual enrollment. Every assembly district in the city of New York has a district leader. Every election district in that assembly

SECRET SOCIETIES. 1.0.0. K. ORKKNCASTI.K lyOlKtK NO 34#. W. /. HUMS .... N. G U m Hanna... 1 Mi-etlmr iiluhls, every Wislnesday. Hull, in Jerome Allen's block, 3r<l floor. PUTNAM 1.01)0E NO. 45. Albert Browning N G K. f. Chaffee. Meeting nights, every TitoHduy. Mull In Centrul National Hunk block,3rd Boor. CASTLE CANTON NO. 30, P. M. J. A.MIobael Capt t lb as Melkel. '■ 1 First and third Monday nights of each

month.

OHRENCASTI.E ENCAMPMENT No. Ml. John i ""k i P <Tms. II Melkel scribe First and thlfd Thursdays. HKK HIVE l.obOE. no, lOti, l). It. Mr-. K.T. Chaffee N, t; 11. B. Badger, *'**• Me,-Ilug nights.. eery 2nd anil tth Monday of i-aeh month. Hall in uentral Nat. Hunk tiiiildlng. 3rd floor. ORKENCASTt.E I/lbOE ^123 (i. IT. O. oE I). K, Win. Hurt wo,si . N.G H. I . Brjno ......P.8 Meets ilrst and third Mondays. MASONIC. MINEHVACIIAPTEH.NO 1.■>.,). E s. Mrs. Hickson w. M Mrs. Hr. Hawkins ...See First Wednesday night of ettch month. OHRENCASTI.ECll APTKH, NO 22. It. A. M. H.K.Renlck H.P H. '. Beale 8eo Second Wtslnesduy night of each month, TEMPI.E 1.0HUE NO. 47. K. AND A. M. Icshc lUcnurdson W. M H.8. Beals.. Sec Third Wednesday night of each month. OltEENCASTI.E COMM ANDEKV, NO. II. K T w. H. II Cullen E. C J. McP. Hays Sec Fourth Wislnesdny night of each month. HOGAN MIDGE, NO. 1!*. K. A A. M, H. 1.. Ifl-yati W.M I. W . i iiifl ..See Meets second and fourth Tuesdays. white i.ii.v i it aptkh, no. 3. o.E. s. Mrs. M. Florenee Miles ... W M Mrs. M. A. Telster Sec Meets second and fourth Mondays

KNIGHTS OF FVTHIA8. EAGLE LODGE NO. IS. Wn m Brow n.. .C. C II ' Reals F.very Friday night on 3rd tloor over Tims. Ahrams store. OKEENCASTLE DIVISION l\ It. W. F. Starr Cap! H.M.Smith. Sec First Monday night of each month. a.o. r. w. COI.LEGE CITV IX)DOR NO. !>. John Denton... M. W A. B. Phillips Sec Second and 4th Thursdays ot each month. DEG HKK OK HONOR. Mrs. It !,. Hlgert C. of H Ullle Hla. k First and third Fridays ot each month. Hall on 3rd tloor City Hall block.

HBD MEN.

OTOE THIBK NO. 14<l. Jacob Kiefer. ... ..

Thos. Sage

Every Monday night. Hall on

City Hitll block.

IlOYAL A RCA N I'M. t.OTt'S COI'NCILNO. 32!t.

W G. Oy erst reet ('has. bandes.

Sachem Sec 3rd tloor

It

See

Sis-ond and fourt h Thursda vs of ettch mouth Meet in 0. \. It. Hall. KNIGHT' ol HONOR. MYSTIC TIE MIDGE, NO tilR* w \. Howe Dictator J. It. Johnson It,•porter Every Friday night. G. A. It. OHRENCASTI.E POST NO. 11. •\ M. Ms ion. C I, P, , hapin (It Wm. H. Hitt k. M Every Monday evening at 7::tao'clock. Hall corner Vim* and Washington streets. 2nd

Boot.

WOMAN'S RELIEF CORPS.

Alice it ' hapln .Pres Louise Jacobs See Meetings every si-eond and fourth Monday

- it. Hall

at 2 p. m. <

KIRK ALARMS.

s-i 3- 1 4- 1 &~1 rt—1 3 i 4 2 A 2 « 2 7-2 2 3

-3

College ave and Liberty st.

Indiana and Hanna

Jackson and Daggy. Madison and Liberty. Madison and Walnut.

Hanna and Crown,

bloomlngtnn and Anderson. Seminary and Arlington. Washington, east of Durham. Washington and Locust.

Howard and Crown, y i thio and Main.

5- 3 College ave. and DeMotte alley. H- 3 Locust and Sycamore.

1- 2—1 Fire out.

The police eall Is one tap then a pause and then billow the box tiumoui ('Ol’X'TY OFFICERS.

Auditor

Sheri If

Treasurer

Clerk

Risorder Surveyor Scnool Superintendent Coroner Assessor Set'. Board of lleulth

tits). M. black F. M. Gild,-well.

Geo. Hughes

Daniel T. Darnell Daniel S. Hurst

J. F. O'Hrlen F. M. Lynn.

T. W. McNcff

Wm. Hroadstreet. G. Vt . Hence, M. D.

J. D. Hart.

Hsinoel Funner > Commissioners. John S. Ncwgeut >

TAMMANY BALL. district has a captain. It is the business of the captain to personally know the political affiliations of every voter in his district. All the regular Tammany voters are enrolled in every district, and some distriets captains go so far as to make careful lists of all the voters and to set opposite their names memoranda which will show the politics of each individual voter and his political history. Whether the captain docs this or not, he must be thoroughly familiar with all the voters in his district, and he is held strictly accountable for the vote on each election day. If at any time there is a marked falling off, he must give some explanation that is perfectly satisfactory, or he is likely to lose his place, and that very quickly." Next to the plan of individual enrollment, Tammany’s strength is most strongly buttressed probably by its adoption of the "spoils" principles. I do not mean to use this word here in a sense that would be universally considered offensive, but it is a fact, which good Tammany men, so far from gainsaying, all assert to be true and uphold, that Tammany looks sifter its own and docs it systematically too. If you are a resident of New York and have been sufficiently identified with Tammany to be considered Viy your district loader a Tammany man, and you get out of work, you will find that Tammany will make every effort to give you city employment. It may not be possible to give you the kind of employment yon desire, hut upon the presentation of your case to your leader he will make every effort to satisfy you. If possible, he will see that you are provided with a situation for which you are fitted, for Tammany likes to have its servants perform their duties well, and it is the rule known and admired by the rank and file of Tammany that once a district leader gives his word as to the obtaining of employment the coveted situation is as good us secured. Those leaders who are most careful in this regard are always strongest and most certain of retaining leadership. There are undouV^-dly several district leaders whose deposition would lx* more than satisfactory to the higher officials of Tammany Hall, but who retain their places because the voters under them say: “If ho says he’ll doit, he will. He won’t make a promise unless he feels sure that it ‘goes.’ ” Itn LoaelerH an el Yening Men. Contrary to the general belief, the leaders are virtually appointed by the voters and not by the higher officials. If in the district containing 100 Tammany voters 55 are dissatisfied with the leader, he must resign, and not all the power of Croker or Kelly in his best days of "bosshood" could keep such a leader

in place.

Still another important source of power to Tammany lies in its treatment of newcomers, especially bright young men. If you, being a young man from | the interior, come to New York and take up your residence in any quarter of this city, the captain of your election district will possess himself of your name, a knowledge of yonr general characteristics mid yonr political antecedents and affiliations very shortly after you settle in his bailiwick. If, after investigation, it seems likely that you would be an acquisition to Tammany, your acquaintance will be made, and after a bit, during which time, without your knowledge, you will be ou probation, you will bo invited to join the local club. If you take an interest in politics, you will sooner or later be asked to take an active part in a local can vuss. If your efforts prove to be of value and you desire it, a minor official posi tion will be tendered to you. Once you have reached this point your continued progress in politics and official life will depend altogether upon your owu wishes and ability. If you do not care to be an officeholder and your income be large enough to warrant it, you wiU

be asked to Join the general committee of Tammany Hall, a body of voters numbering several thousand, the chief duty of whose members is to contribute annually $5 each to the fund from which Tammany Hall is ostensibly maintained. The aggregate (4 the contributions of the general committee is very large. This committee has certain functions to perform Itesides contributing, but the real policy of Tammany Hall is directed by the organization committee, consisting of about 60 men. By it are chosen the various executive committees of Tammany. The most important is the finance committee. Its chairman is the real "boss.” Richard Croker held this post during the period of his supremacy. So did John Kelly and Augustus Schell and all the rest of them back to the days of Tweed. Little is known by those not members of the inside workings of this committee. As all the world knows, those who are opposed to Tammany claim that the mystery surrounding the finance committee exists because its doings would not bear the light. It is not my purpose to discuss this question, hut to bring out the fact of Tammany's remarkable organization and in some faint degree to show its basis. It would not be possible in the space at command to describe in detail the methods by which Tammany keeps track of the voters of New York and by which it is possible for the chief men of the organization to predict in advance with reasonable accuracy the outcome of any election, hut one of the most important features may be mentioned. Perhaps a week tiefuro election a meeting of district leaders is held at the wigwam on Fourteenth street. This is a most important meeting fur the leaders, and their future dcjicnds ui>on the accuracy of their statements then made. The Tammany society is an entirely different thing from Tammany Hall, as the political organization is known. The society is a small and very wealthy body. It owns the wigwam, as Tammany’s four story brick home on Fourteenth street is called, and Tammany Hall, the political organization, has always enjoyed the use of the building rent free. The exact relations of the two organizations are about as incomprehensible to the non-Tammany man as are the relations existing between the federal government of the United States and the governments of the separate states to the average British editor.

The Original Society.

The Tammany society, or Columbian order, was founded in 1789. It is claimed that its original object Mas to offset in some degree the Society of the Cincinnati, membership in which was allowed to none but officers in the Revolution or their descendants, the basic principle uf the Tammany society being the absolute political equality of all voters. The uamewas taken from that of an In dian chief, "Tammanund. ” He was sometimes called "St. Tammany,” for he is said to have been a good Indian, and his "day,” May 12, was celebrated with great enthusiasm in New York during the first years of the republic. The chief officer of the Tammany society is called the grand sachem. It might bo possible for the grand sachem of the Tammany society to lie a non-Tammany man, politically considered, and l believe this has happened once or twice, though it is not very likely that it will occur again soon. The Tammany society leading feature is, in a way, a mutual benefit organization. It is true, there is no formal insurance feature, but it is also true that the family of no deceased member of the society left without means upon the death of the member has been allowed to suffer.

Tin- Loral Ctutis.

Returning to Tammany Hall, the political organization, in conclusion some mention should be made of its local branches, or clubs. These are not named Tammany branches, nor is there probably any clause in the constitution of any of them connecting it with Tammany Hall. But the president of each club is usually the district leader, and the closest sympathy is maintained between the main organization and each of the local clubs. It sometimes happens that the president of a club becomes dissatisfied with the general course of Tammany and essays to sever relations between the two bodies. This very thing occurred not long ago in the case of the Harlem Democratic club, whose president left Tammany and succeeded in carry-

SWARMING APPARATUS. Dencription of Ono of Th#*»e Valuable !>*• tIcoh, With IvmtrurtlonB For I Ming It. Almost every apiarist has his own peculiar notion as to how a summering device should be constructed. Some of these implements are very ingenious and valuable assistant# during the swarming season. Their particular use is to remove a swarm after it has clustered and place it in the hive where it is desired that the new swarm shall take up its abode. A tripod apparatus known as Munum’s device is a popular and practical one. It is simply a wire cloth cage fastened to a pole, with two legs so attached to the pole that they can lx; set out or in, something like a triptxi. The lower end of the pole maybe sharpened to stick in the ground, in order to steady the catcher and to prevent it from being tipped forward by the weight of the bents. The>age is 10 by 10 inches square by 1 3 4 thick and is covered on each side with wire cloth. It is made in two parts and hinged to gether so as to open ami close. When closed, it is held together by a small hook. One of the parts of the head is fastened to the pole, forming a catcher. The head is made of seven-eighths by three-eighths stuff, hence is very light. Mr. Marmon, who clips his queen’s wings, proceeds to catch a swarm just coining out by opening the catcher and holding it to the entrance to catch what

A TRIPOD SWARMING DEVICE. bees he can. Close it and lay it on the ground near by and watch for the queen. As she comes out, catch and put her in the catcher with the bees. Now set up the machine in some shady place, if convenient. The buzzing of the bees and the scent of the queen will soon attract the swarm, when all will alight on the catcher. A. I. Root, who doesn't clip his queen’s wings, describes in his A B C of Bee Culture a modification of the Marmon device. This modification differs in that he uses a larger wire cloth case, one containing several quarts of bees instead of one quart, as in the one described. In a drawing of this modified device No. 2 represents the wire cloth cage or basket; No. 3, the device in position, receiving the bees as they cluster on the outside of the cage. No. 1 shows the bees after they have clustered and the apiarist in the act of walking off to the hive.

a very

TAMMANY HALL IN 1811.

ing the club with him. But in short time the membership of the club decreased materially, and a pew club called the Sagamore arose, to which all the steadfast Tammany members of the Harlem Democratic club now belong. “If you write about Tammany, ” said the Tammany man from whom I have obtained most of the foregoing information, “you should call attention to tho fact, for it is undoubtedly a fact, that the free use of the wigwam by Tammany Hall has undoubtedly contributed as much as anything to the loug continued life of the organization. When Tammany has fallen upon evil days—for there have been such times: its treasury has been low, and disorganiation has stared it in the face—it has never been necessary to raise money to pay rent, nor have the meetings been shifted about from place to place, as in the case of the County Demtx-racy, Irving Hall and other local Democratic organizations. ” 1. D. Marshall.

Important 1‘otnt In IrriRntion. Aii important factor, says Irrigation Farmer, is to put your land in proper shape before attempting to irrigate, (let it as near level as it is possible to do; then plow a furrow on each side and end of your land, so as to protect the water from going to waste by running off at some low place or pl.vea, In many instances it pays better to put in an hour’s work on a land of two or three acres in making the sides higlj enough to save the water, leveling me land with a drag or roller to smooth the surface, so as to allow that portion you wish to irrigate to retain the water. Many times when this is not done the water breaks away from you, ami yon will work for a half day hard with a shovel to remedy the break, and during this time you have lost enough water to irrigate the entire land. After yon have your laud in readiness it is necessary to have your distributing ditches in a No. 1 condition and have the banks high, so there are no chances of breaks, and have them clean in the bottom, and thus give the water free passage. A fiexxl Manure Trap. Rural New Yorker says that a good manure trap can be made out of nails and boards bv almost any one who can hold a hammer. The best form is that of an open shed in a pasture. It may lie temporary nr fixed. Shelter and shade are the bait for these traps. In hot or rainy weather the stock will go there for rest or shelter. The result is that manure accumulates on these spots. It is a first rate plan to put one of these traps on the poorer spots in the field. That is where you want to catch the manure. Note*n of I,och1 lnt«*r<*Kt. The Iowa Homestead anticipates a short hay crop over tho entire region of country south of the north line of Iowa and the south line of Wisconsin and as fur east as Indiana. Secretary Morton has appointed (’. L. Murlat of Kansas assistant entomologist of the agricultural department. Taking one year with another the growing of clover seed for the market generally proves profitable and in some cases exceptionally so. Immense 1msis of phosphates exist in the Bad Lands of South Dakota, and tests are now Ix'ing made to ascertain their quality. Oklahoma’s latest statistics show nearly 2,400,000 acres of farm land in use, with a cash value of more than $13,000,000. Her farm implements are worth $340,000, and she has growing 683.000 apple trees, 648,000 peach trees, 69.000 cherry trees, 51,000 pear trees and a great variety of other fruit trees and vines. The whole territory is adapted to fruit raising. Western farmers are using more fertilizers each year. They Ix-gin with the tankage—blots! and bone from their slaughter houses. Formerly they were sent to eastern farms.

GREEN-EYED MONSTER. Jealousy the lau»e of » Murder and Suicide In Mlxxourl. Sedaua, Mo., July 7.—John Titsworth, aged 56 years, one of the best known farmers in Pettis county, shot and killed his wife and then committed suicide by shooting himself in the mouth. Mrs. Titsworth had been in the cellar and was ascending the stairs when her husband confronted her with the weapon. Without a word he began firing, and five bullets took effect in her body. She lived about 20 minutes and spoke only once, saying "John shot me. " After .shooting his wife he pnt the pistol to his mouth and fired, the bullet going through his head. They had not been living together for over two years, although he had visited her several times. The double crime is attributed to insane and unwarranted jealousy. COLD-BLOODED MURDER. Man While A»«i»tlii|{ Young Ladies From » Train 1* Killed. Conway, Ky., July 7.—Emanuel Coffey was shot through the heart and instantly killed by James Griffin on a Kentucky Central excursion train at Slate Lick. *. he murder was a coldblooded one. Coffey and several young ladies were sitting together when Griffin entered th« coach and declared he was going to kill soniebtxly. The young women became frightened and Coffey in assisting them out of the car came in | contact with Griffin and was shot. Griffin is in jail at Richmond and the jail is heavily guarded to prevent violence by a mob, as the country is excited and threats of vengeance are frequent. !v♦•lly’n Army KUranded. Vanceburg. Ky., July 7.—General Kelly and his army of commonwealers are stranded at Moore's Landing, 10 miles aiwve here, where they were left by the captain of the tow boat Connell. Kelly refused to give up possession of the barge and the captain went to Cincinnati to secure the assistance of United States marshals. The army is in a destitute condition and have no food. They are foraging off the farmers and causing great uneasiness among them. Alleged Forger Arrested. Chicago. July 7.—E. J. Taylor, who represents the William Tintcomb Chemical company in the west, has been locked up on a charge of forgery. During the last four months, it is claimed, Taylor has passed bogus paper to the amount of several thousand dollars in nearly every town visited. “C* 7- . Lynetieel iiiid Iturneet. Memphis, July 7.—Jim Bell, a negro, charged with killing a child was lynched and burned by a mob near Charlotte, Tenn.

Tin-

Fortune ettme to a youth one day and dressed

'ini

Up in his best. While society smiled and caressed 'ini, Alonit ranie Toil with a hammer and saw to lest ’mi — And all three pressed 'im. Manhood mine, as it usually does, to Ixurni

’im;

Virtue stole in and sat by Ids side, but feared

’im;

Ambition ( Mine w ith wonderful schemes and steered 'im— But all three queered 'im. Wisdom came and knocked at his door-he spurned 'im; Frivolity mine on bicycle wheels and turned

'im:

Remorse at last came up and siuhe'im and burned 'Pu— And all three churned 'im. Povert y opened his door and found 'im and fought Mm; Paralysis, crouched in a corner, had finally caught Mm; Idleness claimed the prize because she’d taught Mm But all three got Mm. Old Charon rowed up in Time's canoe and fer-

ried Mm

Over t he creek, w hen an undertaker hurried

Mm,

Dropped sand on his box, while a parson talked

ami worried Mm—

But the whole crowd buried Mm. - Ben King.

The Awakening.

Ask me not of love. I do not know

How lilies blow,

Or first the tufted larch liegins its green; How secretly the apple bloom growswhite. Or how the lilacs spin their purple sheen Upon the russet boughs in one short night. I know not how the locust, blossoming

In early spring,

Expands the w ithered roughness of ttsrell MM1I all thi'air is )ierfumed with its breath, Or lorn- the Itirry willow catkins swell To sudden Ireahnesa from a stem of death. Day breaks, and, lol the daffodils unfold

Their hearts of gold.

The Jasmine bursts its buds within the hnnr I In barren meadow, wooed by one warm sun. Arrays Itself in myriad leaf and flower 1 know not how these miracles are done. Nor know I by u hat sweet and subtle art

Live w arms the heart.

A clearer Sapphire crowns the mellow noon A mystic glamour gilds the commonplace A brighter crescent rims the gulden moon, ’ And all tilings image one beloved face.

Marion Franklin Ham.

Tlie Fitslilnnahlc lluekle.

Tho dainty shirt waists arc in a moasmv rospousiblo for tho buckle craze, which just now affects the maidens of Gotham. The shirt# require a belt, and the belts require a buckle. The silver nncklos are the most popular. They are long iintl narrow or round and much ornamented. Some are of filigree, while others are plain or oxidized. Buckles of hlaek enamel inlaid with silver or gold are effective upon a delicately tinted ribbon belt The gold hurtles are beautilul enough to warrant tin. price at which they are sold. ()ne represents a gold hoop, around which a snake '

FOR RENT. Large two-story (H roonw . dwelling house. Good staple, i, '" ,l ' Me location. Geo. K. Bi.*k k p!, 1 *' J. R. leatherman. PHYSICIAN : AND : SUE EON Rooms 2, 3, 4 and 5, Allen Block

GREENCASTLE.

INDIAN*

Special Attention Given to Dlxeiuu. . -

men and children. of

OSCAR WEBSTER, PA NTER, PAPER HANGER am* DECORATOR AN °

All Work Promptly Attended to. 5i*-l lw Satisfaction'

■uaranteej

arer Hanging anj Patdiioj Done neath. cheaply and with promptness. BOXTT3. R B. HURLEY “Simplest and Best.” THE FRANKLIN

TYPEWRITER. PRICE, *60 00. CIMDI C, Bus fewer part# bylujij ulml LL I and weighs leas by half than any other type-bar machine, Standard Keyboard—forty keys,print ing eighty-one characters. Alignment perfect and permanent. Work in sight as soon as written, and so remains. Interchangeable parts. Constructed mini D| C I entirely Ol metal.of UUnMuLC.1 tiic best quality, and by the most skilled workmen. Unequalcd for manifold and mimeograph work. Carriage locks at end of line, insuring neatness. Type cleaned in five seconds, withont soiling the fingers. Handsome in ap. pearance and character C Q C C FI V of work. Speed limited OIllUI! only by the skill of the operator dWSend for Catalogue and specimen of work,!* FRANKLIN EDUCATIONAL CO. 2B0 & 252 Wabash Ave. CHICAGO.

The eyes are glisten-

are also

o j,,

twined its body, ing emeralds.

Plain gold buckles have the owner’s monogram engraved upon them. Among the newest silver buckles »r.> m......

aid with pale Mue enamel buckles of tortoise shell ar

Sle bn^i iUlai u "; ith * wl(l " r enamel. The buckles which adorn the tennis belt are sure somewhere to show a racket. A w buckle to Ite worn with a yachting gown is of Roman gold shaped like “m it" Ad VI !: r ° n r 1 <,<)r,is coil ed about it. A dainty buckle attached to a white ribbon belt was formed of a wreath of

blue enamel furgetuienote.

those inDelicato

seen

enamel.

A NEW IDEA. You will remember that Goliah was very much surprised when David hit him with a rock. He said such a thing had never entered his head before. ANOTHER SURPRISE. Some of our people may be surprised when we tell them that the best Daily paper for their needs is the Daily Banner Timfs, of Greencastle, Ind. HERE’S THE idea: Perhaps you are not taking it. If not, why not. It’s cheap enough, prompt as is the coming; of the day, and has all the local news at the rig;ht time. IT’S advertising. Merchants who have tried it say it’s the best advertising medium in the city. That’s another surprise, but the advertisers will testify to the fact. DON’T DELAY. Don’t wait for some philanthropist to come along and give you warning that yoj are missing the best thing of your life. We will tell it to you. ADVICE FREE. We, in giving this advice, presume you desire to increase your business, succeed in life, and keep up with the procession of local and foreign events. If you do, address an order to the DAILY BimilEim PIES Greencastle. Ind.