Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 July 1894 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA WEDNESDAY, JULY K1SH1.

DAILY BANNER TIMES Publlxh<<1 i‘v^t> afti-m ion Suniluy »t thf Hannkk Timkx olliiM!. conu r VIn<' unii Krunklin 8tr<H.*ts. kDVCRTISINQ. Rkaui.xo Noticks S cent* per lln*'. t mo line p«i MBr.iphx phargcd an ovcupyliiK Itni-s tpaco. iiSUiiMi ♦ emits por line 50 “ 100 “ » 250 •• 2H 500 •“ 2 IHspltiy rstos mail)' known on appllcntion. Chanireh for display mdvertliieini-nta must be handed In by 10 o’clock a. m. each day. lleadInf advertlaeinenta will be received each day up to 1 o'clock p. m. All cuminiintcatlons shinild be siannd with the name of the writer: not neceaaarlly for publlea'lon. but as evidence of tfissl faith. Aennymous communleationa can not be noticed. Where delivery is irregular please re|M>rt name promptly at publication otnc". Specimen copies tnaibsl free on application. SATES OF SUBSCRIPTION(mt 1V/II ill (IIIillnrr $5.00 Sfr mniithu M0 Ttirrr month* I- 2 ' 1 ’ I HU month -JO Prr uvrk bp farrier 10 When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same. M. J. ItKfKETT Publisher HARRY M. SMITH. ManaginK Editor Address all communications to Thk Daii.y IIannkh Timbs. Qreencastle. Ind.

KKIM HI.H AN NT AT H Til K HT. Secretary of State \\ M. !>'. OWKN Auditor of State .a.MKKKTS C. HAII.KY Tretistirer of State FUKl) J. SCilOl.Z Attorney (ieiiefttl >V M. A. KKT< HAM Clerk of Siipreme Court ai.kxanhki: lll.>> Sti[it. 1'iilnic Instruction J>. W. GKEl’ING State Statistician S. .1, TIloMJ’.-sON State (ieoloirist W. S. HI.ATl IILKY Su|ircmc .linlec—Kir-t I)i-trict JAMES II. JOKOAN Supreme .ludj;i*—Fourtli Uistiiet EE A N I* Kit J. MONKS KMtl 1*1,11 \ N lot \lt ITI'KKT. I'or Kepresentativ •* UEOKIJE \\ . HANNA For Auditor JAMES Mc!>. HAYS Forfderk JOHN i>. HUNT For Recorder LEMUEL JOHN'S For Treasnrer OSUAK A. Sll El’ll EHI) For Sheriff *>ANli;L W. MAI Y For Surveyor LARRY DOWNS For Coroner JOHN Y. OWEN For 1 'omimx.-ioner 1-t District—JOHN L. BRIDGES 2nd District—(AMES (’. RKAT III P. III.II \\ TtUVNwIIIP Tit'KKT. For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOCH L. FOX WORTH Y Fur Justices of the I’eaee WALTER J. ASHTON JAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W. RIM ILVRiiER For Constahles WM. R. < ALLA HAN JOHN II. MILES DANIEL TOMRK I NS For Congress Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET

Mkmiikus of Mr. Debs’ family wear diauiomls. How many wives of Debs’ striking dupes are wcuritig diamonds?

Ter days uoo Dictator Debs had assumed an importance something like this:

In the meantime the shrinkage has dwnitted him to this:

— LiiJ'iiijctte < 'mirier.

I nE liloomingtou yWe/ntone says ‘‘it is no secret that a determined effort will be made to move Indiana university to Indianapolis at the next meeting of the legislature’’ and then excises the scheme in a half-page article. The plan in brief is to have Indianapolis donate about $400,000, and then go to the legislature with a proposition that if a law will be passed authorizing the removal of the institution, the city of Indianapolis will give better buildings, a better site and better equipment than the institution now has and it will not cost the state of Indiana a cent.

BIG TIME COMING.

GREENCASTLE TO HAVE A GRAND SOLDIERS' REUNION.

Coming; Meeting N***t Month to hr a llotiiwr In Kverjr l*arti< ular--('oiuiiiittrrf» In Chargr of th* Work ami art* Now Working-Mat unlay’a Meeting.

The coming soldiers’ reunion to be held next month in Greencastle will be a rouser and the town on that occasion will entertain a large crowd of soldiers and visitors. At a meeting held Saturday the following business was transacted and committees arranged, as reported to the Banner Times by the secre-

tary :

The committee on soldiers’ reunion met pursuant to adjournment. Present: Jas. A. Steele, 14th Ind; M. J. Cooper and 1). D. Skelton, 43rd Ind; Alfred Watson, Jno. T. Owen, 71st Ind ; J, M. Donnohue, 123rd Ind; Henry Meltzer, chairman; J. F. Fee, secretary. Upon motion of Comrade M. J. Cooper the committee decided to appoint all committees necessary to the reunion at this meeting, the first person named to act as chairman of such committee. Each chairman will tie expected to see that the several members are notified and instructed in their duties. The following committees were ap

pointed:

son, A. H. Pickel, Simpson P. Watson. Dr. Logan Stanlej*, Schuyler

Hale.

Russell township: John S. Alexander, John Burnsides, Lew A. ilazlett, August Lenard, Joseph Brothers. Greencastle township: Robert W. Allen, W. J. Ashton, W. H. Burke, Moses Boone, Riley Brown, K. T. Chaffee, L. P. Chapin. M. J. Cooper, J. G. Dunbar, P. B. Elliott, T. C. Grooms, F. M. Glidewell, John L. liillis, George W. Hughes, Henry H. Hillis, Ed. Hanemann, John A. Kellar. John R. Miller, John A. W. Paris, John H. Pierev, John W. Rohe, II. C. Reeves, P. Simpson Stoner, C. M. Short. Sanford Sewall, W. P. Stoner, James E. Talbott, W. B. Vestal, C. 0. Waggoner, George W. Wood. In addition to the foregoing committees all other soldiers and citi-

COUNTY NEWS NOTES. OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURR0UNDNG TOWNS TALK. t*oiiit«*<t Paragraph* From Many Plan* Within Putnam'* Boundrla*—Th* Couatry Pvnplr'* Sprrlal Column of short Itrni* of NrtghborhooU Nrw».

KC8SKLI.VILLE. Threshers are very busy and wheat is turning out near twenty bushels per acre. Ford Scribner’s horse ran away last Sunday in town and damaged the jewelry store front and demolished his buggy. Our marshal, Jack Oliver, won’t allow any one to call him a liar, especially when they tell the truth. The strike has interfered with the poultry trade here, as Grider could not ship. J. V. Durham bought a new buggy here last week. Robert Leisure had his left hand bad-

: ly lacerated and mashed by a

zens are requested to assist the threshing machine,

several committees in their duties.! R. D. Smalley has sold half of the lot It was also ordered that all sol- his saloon building is on to W. W. Ross. diers and any citizens that may so Wheat is comi, *S ,,lto ,l,arket in K ood , • , . . , . • '• shape at Jo to 47 cents, but these are

desire be invited to this reunion, , 1 . ,

democratic free trade threat times.

ami that they all be requested to^ w. W. Ross will build a brick store

bring well-tilled baskets and make room.

the reunion one long to be remem- *•-W. Futlierlin's springs are quite

w<*ll attended. A good boarding house.

bered. The committees are urged

plenty of medicinal water to drink.

The Bound Cp of the .Strike. oh Deb* and Watte and Sovereign. And PetTer. Mo*t, and Kyle. KoW soon wi!l you be goin* Somewhere to gnaw a tile? Pennoyer. too, and Tillman, Altgeld, and all that crew. McBride, and several other*. Had better go there to. What Crimea, oh peaceful Labor. In thy name are thoae men Not guilty of. to country And law and order, when They sanction lire and murder. And feed a hungry mob On promise* of license And capital to rob. What care they who will suffer -So long as they are paid To wave the blood red banner? For Ruin Is their trade They are not of the workers. They merely stand and wait Until they catch a grievance, Then fan the tires of hate. They are not horny handed, Their brows are never wet. At work tor wives and children. With honest labor's sweat. They are not faithful bulliers. To raise the temple high, Of liberty and Union; “Tear down!” la all they cry. Oh men. be men. and steady; And dare your right* maintain; And lot that right be foremost To cast aside the chain These men would fetter on you. And by their crazy creed. Destroy the cause of labor. And make you slaves indeed. —Xew York Sun.

bocal big FOUR. No 10* Veatibuled *Kxp No 2t Indianapolis w" , Noli; ^-.J.ltwestern i 0 .^;^- , no si: r KlfSiS&iSSi , ■ ::::a * Dally t Except No. 10. I* solid vmUbulcri with sleepers for Sew yLiT* 1 " 1 in with connections for 'I* 1 nect* through to N,- w Vork ioL v n! t.mHsrbor. Mich. No.lsu fain, with sleepers fur \,. w v. l< II . and Washington D o J^DI and inaki'S connection* f,. r ' o* 1 i ! .| Itimluis. (). No. s ennneeta th- * t< " 1 csl and Union t Ity. N,,s. J diverging lines at St. loui* * '' Buestis?*!

MM RQit

In effect Sunday, MayiTiJ, No 4* Chicago mX' ,BOD '' U no k' *• Bkpreat. J No 44t Local ltd

SOOTH Borxi,

No 3' Louisville Mall ...

No 5* Sotitbern Express ffj. Nottt Local .‘I • Daily, t Except Sunday : *ll VANDALIA LlNf ( Trains leave iireencastlMnd . i„

FOR THB WKST I

to make a thorough canvass of the gool| „ shjn( , U)K , hlintinK pear by. several townships, in order that It was a great day, the cock crew and sufficient provisions may he secured Peter laughed fit to burst, for he was on to feed those that attend from a m,r At half past one on Friday. i* 4. f.hi • * , July 13'the Roaclhlale and Ruaaellville uietanne. I he indications are that , , ’ , ,

ha.<e ball teanus en^a^td in a ^ood and

On securing halls and places of | rul,y ! 0Ur n hundred ° f the regiment9 -fuict game of ball on the latter’s!

; named will he present. Commit- grounds. The former team played well I tees adjourned to meet on Satur-jbut could not defeat the ‘‘Browns’’| day, Amr. J. (Russellville). Russellville made but :

few errors and the score went up in the I

meeting for the regiments, severally: J. .M. Donnohue, J. A. Steele, M. J. Cooper and Harry H. Ma-

thias.

On finances: W. E. Starr. J. Mel). Hays, Jesse Richardson. On erecting tables and placing

A GRACEFUL DRESS SKIRT. It Is MaUe With Five Oore* anil a Clreatar

Overskirt Itrapiry.

A gored skirt, with circular overskirt drapery, illustrated and described in The Delineator, is conspicuous for the artistic manner in which the drapery is raised at the sides to display the gored skirt. It is fashioned in five gored style and displays fullness at the back only, the close adjustment over the hips being due to darts in the front and side gores. The back is gathered at the top and falls in full, graceful folds to the lower

!!*!!> .. 12: p fur

LjWp m, f„r s,

Daily Ex. Sun

lit u I*, la

No 4 Ex. *0111 No 20 Daily

Daily .. Ex. >un

e kt '| 1. 71

o;28 p m, fur Ttn^CJ

FOR Tin: EAST

So s No 2

J. F. Fee. Henry Meltzer, Secretary. Chairman.

twenties. Light and one half innings were played, and the score stood 21 to 7

in favor of Russellville.

On«* Worn it n *h KxperieiH’t*.

A womanly woman will be wo-

dinner on same at college armory : " milv l ' ve 'Twhere, «nd under all

Members of Woman’s Relief Corps fdretiinstances, and her infiuence is heard in all directions. The wheat crop wives and daughters of members ol ! 8ure to beneficially. One is splendid in this tow ..ship, yielding as

CLOV KIEDA l,E.

The threshing machine

whistle i-

VTA » ' ' n *V . a i *

■ .1:.T) p in, ••

- *1:91 p m, •• No 12 Dally 2:’.'Su m •• No « Daily StiSatu’ ••

I’KORI A DIVEslox l.cave Terre Haute.

Eur complete time c nil. , S on I slut I - ms, ami t u- lull 1 rates, tbrouffh cars, .■t, „ ad i-. .. *1 .1 M. < iiKSBaouon. " 11

\s.st. Uen’l Puss. Vgt. st. i

i HD \GO a EASTERN ]

To and from Terre Haute, ;n

May 22, Hsu

arrive from the MIIITIl Nd :!* l erre Haute A Evansville t, , No 7 Nashville Special No it Terrellante ir Evansvilie Mail j,-. No 5* t hieago & Nashville EiinlUsl e e

NORTH BOCND.

No a* rhlcago A Nashville l.imitRl e.

No 2t Mail.... No 4' ** Express No 8 < hlcago Special..

.. >■

Dally, t Kxoi-pt 'umla) k-l

Trains:! and 4 carry I'lillman <lst-iiiiu .■«

' ■' ills

’.f,.

regiment assisted hv Comrade. G woman’s most unique experience of bi «" twci.iy-eight bushels to the rt ginii nt, ussistcil hy ( omr.tdes G. . 1 . acre, tt . S. Burns, one-half mile south W. Menton, E. V. McYay, Jacob l‘fe for a year m a Michigan lum- of toWn threshe( , over 17(K) linsh( . l8 (m Trautman, \V. II. Ragan, J. T. i ber-camg is most charmingly told |ij s farms. Grass is good and farmers Owen. J. T Denny, W J Ashton ' ll exct * e, lingly interesting arti are making hay while the sun shines. M L. Darnall anti Joseph Klein- cle “ Iu ,ind A,| out a Lumber Camp” ,^.1 crops look promising; in fact ev1)ul) ! published in the August number of ^ ' ''g the crop line looks well

1? II Rl ti i • L l< I nrt> liua iwuntt* •Kit'fju i *■ t aa uz -• tj;

. . J ,, ..v...... .... ...... , IJ | -.yvgQ a 1 JL^La

James T. Denny, James Yunland- "^ er ieat bRg ber vivid descriptions promising. Wheat is selling in our the side kkont view. ingham and Henry Meltzer - Mrs ^ 1<> <d ' ^ le lumbermen and town at Hi to 4s and oOe edgo, where the skirt is of fashionable

the moi/itk operundi of "logging,” AI, 'X. A. McCoy has a bay filly width, met. c.ring about 3'£ yards in illustrated with sunerh ha^lf tone ' that be 'egards as the best driver in . tho n>»dinni sizt»s. The distended effect iiiusiraieu Wlin suptro Hall-tom , ... , i mav 1m emnhasizMl t»v nanvos. mrawen

hetwoeu ( Incago and Evansville Tno iind H carry Pullman palae • sleeping day enaehes and run solid between .

and Nashville. 1 HAS. l.,STim,

Uer I Pass, and T'kt Agt. i | Uu

imm*

M. A. Moore, Ruth Black, Mrs. A. II. Morris and Mrs. Jacobs arc re-

quested to assist the above commit-j P icturef ': one fee ' 8 thoro,, b ,l y P° 8tt ‘ d | has a fine driver-bay horse. , T1 , „ , - - - , tee in their duties. about this picturesque though luboi Blackberries are not very plentiful | styK ' "vU! .'bias' Em'k'.aUe "tlud'ilre On printing anti arranging of 10,18 nxlustry. But not every linn- ami are in good demand at 20'c. joined in a center seam. It quite congeneral program- Commander A ber camp is blessed with the minis- ^ l, 'sses Hattie ami Gertie Mt (.!oy, i ceals the gortsl skirt at the back and alM Mnxson ^ 1 lenrv Melt/er I T trations ol a trained nilrse. Under ,bl,, Khters of .las. II. McCoy, will vi.-it most com.is it at the front, but dis- . . a1. x n, Ilem^ Mclt/ir, J. 1. , in Kentucky next month. plays it for O ne thstanee at tho sides, Denny, W. E. Starr and J. F. Fee.! ‘ H P ^ Golden . lienee a pa- whero it is raised stylishly and nrrang-

thetic story of a deaf mute is told, P.irdue crop iteport July 17. j ed in a box plait that is of moderate

south Putnam. .Lime

N. Cooper also! In: *- V emphasized by canvas, moreen

or crinoline.

{Frank Leslie's Scenes nil

and incidentally one may learn the Xo ruin fell except a few light i "'idth at the top, widens gradnally to

on :

On securing provisions for gen

eral dinner at college armory on ” 7:'-; """ Y\“ hhowers on Fridav afternoon in \ he Wi,r ' 1 ‘b” 1 '''r. > cud is held in place Thursday, August 30, said provis- 1IH lu< >y which these unfortunates ^ ; by straps tacked nmlemt atb. In front ions to be delivered on Wednesday com,nunictl te with their fellow-be- 8011 lll ‘‘ as h'm portion. Warm days . of tho hor p!:;it are thr.e forward tnrn- .. , . ' iues. Chauncev Dcncw Marshall «nd cool nights. These conditions in g, ov rlapiiinR plaits tiiat give a afternoon of August 29 and morn- '^ 8 .vuncey Utp( W , Marshall ^ ^ , for har Braccful cr.,,s - rinkl. I ..ffeet. Tho top ing of August 30 at college arm- " lll,er * Pc^tneeHarraden, and sev , , ” , ‘ i of th . drapery iu fretd of those plaitsi;

j eral other fnnious people tell some !' es in - sn ' Imying, tint corn and slightly g";!i. red, and the fullness at

... i • , , of the funniest stories thev have other still growing ctups need rain ' the back 1 ’ s< '' 1 iu coarsely drawn Washington township: Lvuurgus luu,n 81 810108 ""3 n-i\< , „ ! gathers am <Y.!ls in -oft 'Tat-efnl folds

heard. "How to Read and Write in j ' V l,t * tU 1 l,re8h,n g , ollt ‘ nue8 ' K ”- to the low., - , , , Tim dnJI ryD trine Cipher” will furnish entertainment I" ,rts lr '’" 1 "H sections pronounce | tried at tli - i...tt..in'wdh fh-e rows of ribfor many a summer or winter eve the , ' ro l’ n " ,st excellent, yielding i ,la<vi1 -t' :ur.! distaaees iq.art. ning; and "A Summer Girl” shows ,r " m 1> l " ’"ushels to the acre. I n s ‘ organdy. batT-t'riav.'u^lid’varllius up a new Bpeciinen of the genus. ^ grain p.ump, testing from G1 lightweight Mutt r aJs that mayl)epret"The Flower Garden in Aimust” t0 63 pounds to the bushel. A fair f ,ly '‘'''VY 1 7‘ ! 11 ,ibb ‘ m . or bauds of furnishes many excellent suggest- crop of rye is being threshed. Oats manner. The tvinimiug‘may be put

ions for the care of flowers in mid are n,atlirin B ,U08t rapidly and the

cutting has commenced in

Portraits of t!i

Civil War

..3 ih.

Stoner, Dud Hutcheson, J. W. Lan ties, Stephen McKIroy, W r . H.

Young.

Cloverdale township: Thompson Brown, Harvey Denny, Robt. i'l. Williamson, l*. M. Sandy, I). K.

Sluss, A. J. Rockwell.

Monroe township: Felix G. Allan, Joseph M. McCorkle, George W. Starr, Simpson O'Hair, Berry

Conkright.

Clinton township: Alfred Watson, Joseph A. Thomas, Nelson F. Wood, Alex. Breckenridge, John

* 9> * * *

j *

X - - - mi . i- , ,.ur i mi iiuilil- :tnu n-i-i-- . ' # stilt.'wlmt part you wunt. '.n: • r

>!/.(> of patre about 11x18 Indus -WaRcificentlv IliuMij FOR < IT V HE - llriim ) "-.r Coupon with in ." iits ■ 1 . ;.rt as issued, to TIL HAN'Li I

TIMRSofflee. A

For ol IOF-TOWN HF.AI)M>-il

Mail hi.-W nr Coupon will. lioent-.t-'U ! ill MANS LR I'lME'. or.-.-o i- f|

D.'l-, tor pach part, lie | o' 1 ‘' ! j <L aive your full name Mii-l-i d'— i

W. Ratcliff, W. S. Cook, John T.

Magill, Wm. H. Wysong, Stephen j the bright matter N. Forhus. and “Society Fads” make this an Madison township: David I). ideal midsummer number; and,

Skelton, Ben F. Bruner. Saul Marshall, James Blake, W. 1*. Y\ immer,

Peter F. Stoner.

summer; and an especially timely "'“'“S “«» commenced m many jtiiper in “Sanitarian,” entitled lm alities. Haying continues unin“Visiting the Sick,” should he read t,>m ipted during such favorable by every one, also the illustrated " ea t her and the cutting will soon article on “Holiday Comforts,” for entb Ibnothy in many localities is now is the lime to enjov them. In l t b !in expected. ( orn is still tact, these in addition to the stories in fine condition. It wilts during

“Chat” , * lt <1,, ' V but recovers at night. It needs rain soon. The plant is pointing in the northern portion

. on

in rows as represent: d, or in waved or curved line-, or in a series of points, any artistic disposal that individual taste may ,-t being allowable. Thu fashion mvatly favors combinations both

of materials and colors. Convenient Wire Hook*

Not every woman may know that there is a sort of wardrobe hook madu that she nm easily put up for herself with no other tool than a brad awl The thuq* can bo done, when the wood is not too hard, with only a hammer and

a small nail. You drivi

number: <;J> inclose the n*« •J| !>Gns hikI h* oc*ntH f* »reaeh j»;.it " i:: \\

In seudintf for “Kraiik l.eslit 1 '" ' ^ | ; < i ncs" don’t incbideuny ntlii’ n"se. , bound volumes of KrHi'k I J bi-’s 'Var >c*»‘tn*R will l)(*otV. re'll ' I UAXM K TIMKv TIiIsIk ' i pm-t e m be obtaituMl in Hn> othi r: than indieatt'd in our regular ( I

# 4 (0 0 s«* \ 4

$ «

...uul, the department, nhounn ! ,,ml •» "" »e»ther„. Pe jj* » with valuable suggestions and in- t,>t0e8 are vcr 3 promising. Second ,' mt nnd sen w in the li,,.:!;. You know formation. This “all around” fam- t,roi)S !,re in bloom. Melons are aiiythiu,< , ut "bb a E.rew thread

j iiidi it'ii, i uii ciii ttrouim mill- j * ( fuiidy turns it if ■ i

Floyd township: Wm. II. Me- 'bj'magazine is published for onlv' iat< • in '' 1,1 ib' t appears not to he in well started ami tunn-d wiij! Vay, C. S. Kurtz, Elijah Wain, Joe $2 a year hy W. Jennings Demor- ^ ood COIulition ' Apples and other pressm.'. These hooks are' made of

cst, 15 E. 14th St., New York ,rUlt - vield ,,ette1 ' tb,ui expected in ' 01,0 f' 1 ' 1 finished with tho

tlir i.-t*titnil titii] tutnltern portion-.; SteL*X

verdale, $4o0. tinu tlie ground has hardened and tvioxt ^ y bun^ a sort of brace.

John Roberta to Frank M. 'troube, land In fall plowing is delayed. Washinaton tp., $1500. . .. n J ' Elizabeth lllll to surrelda Wallace, laud in; laj, Dwell, I utnain and Mout-

MIU Creek tp , $2400. ; gomery counties.—Very drv and

Hardy A. Mill* to George K. Dick noil, land '

Sellers, Josiah Williams, Albert I ,n G^wno * u,t,0 l P-* IU0# - , warm weather continued and every Uym.D, C. G. Lee. | .^StT^ar-“ A 0 *' J ”'-- l *" J "«*» ™in ; wheat thre.hing Jefferson township: Webb K. V—— , ■'ontiiiiie,; the head, nre Urge nnd

Macy, Thomas N. Sherrill, S. I*. Aug. 7th, Sept. 4th, Get. 2ml, f f “ in ’ lhe vield 18 from ^ a head „f C a b - Vaughan, Sam’l Kellar, R. F. Mat- Soy - «>»> and Dec. 4tl. round trip to bushels per acre in Putnam 3“,^! a f n<l c b°PP f *fi. in salt wathews. ! tickets will l»e sold at half fare to points ‘' ounl 3’: outs and hay are being place in bakim/'r i ,l!tl 11 in a colander,

in Ala., FI:,., Ga., Ky„ La.. Miss., N. harvested; corn is growing fast made 'ftVltiw'v M.Tt T?m C., S.« Tenn. and Va. Return limit lias a good color nnd •“ ■Poonfuls • * * - ' ‘ ab b’'

20 .lays. For rates an.l particulsrs con- W eH, but nee.ls rain

suit F. P. Mueslis, Agt. 195-tf

Your .Sumikier \ a<'Htion. Greencastle people leaving home for their summer vacation, for long or short trips, can have their fa vorite home paper, the Daily Banner Times, follow them. Address can be changed as often as desired. It is better than a letter to travelers away from home. Subscribe for the Banner Times.

( ase, John D. Hart.

Marion township: John \3 . Ra gan, J. W. Dunlavy, L. 1). Sechman, John M. Bowman, Wm. M.

Denny, James (’. Rent.

Warren township: Wm. A. Shields, Wm. W. Warner, John L.

er. turned into a t:ec.md‘'lia.k'^mdt’r-

-R a sort of brace.

I 1 ■ ar( ‘ not t, » be recommended fur the 1 suspension of heavy weights perhaps, but | the ease with which they are put m>sm*

urn in wmS,",Sr,

Fiiiioirajtet

SraU»|>r<l Cabba

Oil

Mill ( reek township: Joseph L. Vaughan, Hiram Cox, J. W.

Wallace.

Jackson township: John B. Bishop, Frank Hall, John H. Wat-

kins.

Franklin township: Willis Daw-J no days. Very low rate.

ScaHoped caobage d 'serves a place the family menu. Boil a head of

•'1, in salt y in a coland

pour over it a

i» stalking KniY" lm "T ““I •dr tntn it'"t

Don t torget the church festival *6 hard'blnTed^ an,ll .| it b< ’ llM: theu “d'l at John Piercy’s tomorrow evening. "Poonfnls of sah^mu' t,,a -

J"', 20 and ttst; n-tlim tub A'l»« gn t he -J2S5

soon.

Don’t forget the Mystic Shrine excursion to Denver via Yandalia Line

church building.

quick 1

coupon! —- j 32 Parts. S Splendid Illustmti"' 1 * J

in each Part. J

EOK CITY REAI>EIIS-nritiff ; ,n j: ( of these cotipons of any date : ,, i cents in coin for each pat*, ,H

RAN N ER TIME'Otnee

Emu OUT-OF-TOWN 1IEADEK Nlall one ('oiipnit and lOfenls l ,ir j part wanted. State (1) full ,, " m . e address-(2) Inclose the necessttrj

pon Hiid money or stamps.

Parts i to 32 qou; r^ady. # BctiQd uolum^s eo9taii?i | ?? J tf?e 32 parts ^ ^

a for 09^ Goupor?