Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 July 1894 — Page 2
THE FUNNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA TUESDAY, JULY
DA I TV BANNER TIMES
Ruhiii^hfl f\ «m > 11 r t« rn m»ii Sumlay hi th»* HANNr it Times ottiof. oh it**!* Vine and Frunklln stimm is.
A DVC RTISI N G. Read I no Not he » 6 cants per lin*-. < >n»* line pm a^raphs <*linr>r»*d an (M'CUpyliiK * wo lines .»puce. *-25lines * cents per lim* .V) ** 100 “ 8 ** *• 4 * •^rsi “ 500 •* 8 DiHplny rut as mude known on Application. Chunires for display ndvertiaeinentH imiat lie handed in b> 10 o’clock it. in. ea< h<ia> . Itmtd inn: advertisiMiients will be received each clay tip to 1 o’clock p. m.
All cointniinlcations should be signed with the name of the writer: not necessarily for public i 4 ion. but as evidence of jrood faith Anonymous cominunicTitions can not be noticed.
Where* delivery is irreprubtr please report same promptly at publication otnee. Specimen copies mailed free on application.
RATES OF SUBSCR PTION'hie Ymr in mlvnnce. ..$5.00 Six month* 2-t0 Three month* — I*2f> Out month — ... JW Per week I n Currier .10 When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription accounts are to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same.
m. .1. m:< ketf HARRY M.SMITH.
Publisher ManaKUiMT Editor
Address all coinmunlcat ions to Tin: Daii.v Hannk.ii Times. (J recneastIt*. I nd.
-Jived the slmme and expense < i' \\ AS11 I N^ i I ON LK l l KK these long, fruitless and quarrel
some sessions at the eapitol. The leaders of the party in these
hot days of July are frothing at the mouth, sweating under the harness, 1 rrri ,,i„ e i>„in K , ..r renurp.icharging eaeh other w ith “perfidy ' i>t»h <>r spn-«- n«-re and rinr*and “dishonor," and are pioving H > *‘i^<i..i c«rrr.p..n,i«n.
if, and I am quite confident that there never lias been a time that the honest voter has been more convinced of the truth of demo-
era tic assertions.
Two years ago these same lead-
THE LATEST POLITICAL GOSSIP
FROM THE CAPITAL.
and a * Seen Notes,
IneidentH, Etc.
>1 mI-Sii hi uier FeMtival. (M ^ l N 1 ^ N ^ N^ ^ I FaS.
The pupils of Miss Fida Lester uill give a mid-8Uminer festival of music at her residence, 7011 south Indiana street, on Monday and Tuesday evenings, August t> and 7, at eight o’clock p. m. The lollowing program will be rendered:
MONDAr EVES1M1.
Plrnio Duet. Tarantella — I’alt
Miss Ethel CbaCee ami Miss I.osmr.
\V asHI.xoton. -I u 1 v H'Jt ! piano Solo, “Selection from I-aTraviata Verdi I'lie free-traders publicly tiluster Maater Norman Bryan. quite as loudly as they did a week ug", Plano Duet, “La Graeleus' Holm as to the house conferees holding out M “> ?«>•'''«*'■ and Miss Leater. for free raw materials until the sena- s " 1 "- **8eh-«tion from f.K-t and
.iii i . .i • tors are compelled to surrender, but ... , K , ers told the poor that their poverty , . . U11 miss Amy neat.
1 • their private talk and acting tells an- p|anoS<)lo .. Caprloc|o ..
was the result t»f republican legis- other story. Mr. Cleveland has diseov- • Mias Pearl Bowen,
.Von Suppe
Knit
jmw*$ IU.PI ltl.lt \> STATK l it Kl T. Secretary of Stiite \\fl. I)'. OWKN Auditor of Slate a.MKKICI S C. DAII.KY Treasurer of State I- KKI) J. S( lit U.Z A t torney (iener.il 4VM. A. KHTCilAM Clerk of Supreme Court ALKXANDKK IIKSS Supt. I’uhlie Instruction l>. W. GEKHNU State Statistician 8. J. THOMPSON’ State (ietdoyist \V. S. BLATt IILEY Supreme dodge—First Iiistriet JAM IIS II. JORDAN Supreme Judge—Fourth Distriet I.KANDKR J. MONKS
Htdtl 1*1.14 V N ctu \T\ TIC KET. For Kepi'csentat ive (iEORCK W. HANNA For A uditor JAMES Me I). HAYS For ('h*rk JOHN I*. HINT For Recorder I.EM CEE JOHNS For Treasurer OSCAR A. SHEPHERD For Sherift’ DANIEL W. MACY For Surveyor LARKY DOWNS For Coroner JOHN T, OWEN For Commissioner 1-t Distriet—J( KIN I.. BRIIM.ES 2nd ilist n. t—i A M ES < . BEAT 1(1 P. 111.It \N TOUN'im* TICKET. For Trustee ROBERT S. GRAHAM For Assessor ENOC H E. FOX WORTH Y For Justices of the IVaee W A I.TEK d. ASHTON .IAMES T. DENNY GEORGE W. Rl MBAKGER For Constables W.M. R. CALLAHAN doll X II. MILES DANIEL TOMPKINS
lulion—that they had a plan on the tinitf that would give great relief to the poor if they had a chance to put it in operation—that they would wipe out the “robber
taritf.”
So vehemently did they assert ai.d reiterate this promise that many a poor man was made to think that he would he made rielu r under democratic rule, and was duped and misled by these brazen falsehoods of democratic dema-
gogues.
< ongress has been in session for almost a year and not a single promise has been fulfilled. But the threats to overturn the existing order of tilings, and the power to carry those threats into execution, has closed up the factories of the country; has turned out tiie laboring man that depended on his daily toil for existence for himself and his familybus cut off the demand for the pro ducts of the farm, so that the farmer receives no reward for all his toil; has bankrupted all those who were heavily in debt; has so reduced the income of tin* government that tlie public debt is rapidly increasing, and the gold reserve is being exhausted, and has in audition produced such a deep and wide discontent that the i r . S. army is being called on to suppress mobs in our great centers of popu-
lation.
For Congress Fifth District JESSE OVERSTREET The gold reserve balance in the United States treasury is down t • $.'»5,Olli,21o. It seems that Japan in forcing the tight against China has been too previous. A NVMHKit of saloons in Indianapolis are closing on account of dull business.
77//: ro77i OF IKHf—A HFFFLAnow .tmi frophecy. Jt becomes more apparent every day that the leaders ot the democratic party have no just conception of the best mode of ud'uinistering the all airs of the nation. They may and do have methods for managing a party and carrying on elections. In that they are somewhat expert. But that seems to exhaust all the talent of the democratic leaders. It is the curriculum of democratic education to teach the science of government. The party remains all the while in the primary department of partisan politics, and never seems to be able to reach the high school of statesmanship. All this is painfully manifest as we read the proceedings of congress. Had they had any clearly conceived plan they could, with their majority in both branches of congress and their president to confirm sill they did, have long since put ktheir ideas on the statute hooks, L cleaned the country of the anxiety icgurd to our business future,
er<*il that he could not dictate to the democratic senators in matters afl'ecting the welfare of thousands of citizens of the stsites they represent, and he isaid to deeply regret that he allowed the advice of Doll Dickinson, the Michigan rainbow chaser, to outweigh that of Seereliiry Farlish*. who advised him not to send that letter. He hasn’t 1 changed his mind about free coal for the benefit of the Whitney syndicate:! free iron for the t'arnegie crowd, and protection for the sugar trust, but he j has found out that In* went the wrong i way to get tills unique combination ot “tariff’ reform.’’ He wants them as had as ever, and some say he is willing to 'i-e all t iritf legi-laiion fail lather than not to get them, but he regrets inning jumped on those who know and do not hesitate to tight hack. Although the conferees held their
Piano Duet. "Mazurka" Behr
Miss Adilie Fanner amt Miss I.ester.
OUR LOCAL MEN OF THE SURROUND-
NG TOWNS TALK.
l*oiut«‘il Paragraphs Front Many Place Within Putnam’* Kinintlrie*—The Country People’* Special Column ot short
Item* of Neighborhood New*.
CARP ENTERS VI I.I.K.
Wheat threshing and hay-making have been all the go for the last three week*. I’iekel A Dawson’s machine has threshed 1*2.150 bushels thus far. an average of 000 per day, having threshed EJ 1 , days. They threshed hi one day 1020 bushels and set three times, and sav they art* going to thresh 1500 hiish-
I’tano Solo,
els in one day at McKees. The w heat KirmiW liurlitt . v '‘‘ 1 ' 1 >' K" 0 ' 1 *
Master Itoy Bryan. A. H. I’lekel lost two horses in less Vocal Duet. "Oh, Italia, Itallu Beloved" than a week worth 1150. Both died of
Dunizetti kidney trouble.
Mis- Clara McKee was out riding Sunday after about four months’ con-
bocal Time Cu d pd. BIG FOUR. GOING bast No 10* \ estlbuled l.xpn— t;*} No 8* Mail going wkst No V 4 estlbulod Express so r Nail No 17* 'SouthwcstornUmitcd ,' 4 :is No :»♦ Terre Haute .\eeoin,ii.„i„i 1 , U, ?U •Daily t Except 'undm ■ ^'Pt No. 10, is solid v.-st|i„,|„i tn . with sleepers for New V„,k " "ir with connections for Cotiunhus o J"'' »ih| nects through to New York l:,k> . - - ton Hal bor. Mich. No. 18 Is soli.i " ""'Die,, faio. with sleepers for New Y,,.i i ''hi llii 1 . It I! .and Washington. D c v|,,' , v and makes connections for u " 11 6 liiutbii*. <*. No. S connects Ihrun ri,, ?. n! - and Union ( ity. Nos. 7. H and 17 , 1 V '* h W diverging lines at St. Ixmls imi,, n * :■ K »■ Bckstis, \ <Hnt
MffMON ROUTE
-Cj£UISVIUt mwAietllYZCHt*.,-;. - ^ NF * % * 111 effect Sunduv, May 27. d.i;
.Missed llattyc
Piano “>iinple Historic”. Master Paul Coleman.
and Grace Priee.
... ( oucone
No No
NOKTH ll<U*M>
4* i liieiufo Mall 6* “ Kx press
“M.in rerise in* 'rranermnsik" two pianos) Mi /. lit Miss Ethel Chaffee uud Miss Lester. Piano Duet, “Nonna” iiellini Mr. Samuel Goodwin ami Miss Lester. Organ Solo, “Frohlich and Lusiig'’ —Sidus Miss Estella Priee. Piano Solo, “Rondeau LrilHunt" . >plndler M iss Kthel t liaffee. Plano >olo, “>ouvenir de Pestli" llnihins Miss ilallie P»rownin)x and Miss Lester. ViK’al Trto, “ The ( liasi* for tiie Butter-
tinein«*iit to tlie bed and hou>e with a broken ankle. .1. W. Osborn d ^ome better. Several persons were siek last week, inosily on aeeoiiiit of the hot weather. There wa^ a good rain Saturday afternoon. (*orn looks line hereabouts. •J. M. Prather has his new store in full blast. Wheat got as low last week a^ 42 ets. for Xo. 2. A few more year- of deinoo
No *441 Loeal. SOUTH Hot' N |>
No :j* Louisville Mail No 5* Southern Express.
No 4:]^ Loeal
• Daily, t Except >undu>
! -«h, •D7i,|
ties”
Misses llattye, Grace and Elizabeth Priee.
Piano Duet, “( aprice” Russell
Miss A n nice Moore and Miss Lt stir.
C’lapisson racy and it will he RO ets.
first recorded meeting today since tin* j
^ # ^ 4 ' TUK8DAY BVKN1NO.
hill was, on !• rida\ hist, >( 4 nt hack to piano l>uet, “Melpiioiii»*ne M .< hadwlck conference without instructions by the Miss iii'rtha xidranski and Miss Lester. senate, the democratic conferees -pent Piano Solo, “Theme and Variations” Webster all day Saturday and Sunday trying !<» Miss An nice Moore.
VANDALIA LINE Train*leave (.rccnCHstlo. In,I . , , 1
i«. ism
I'lllt THE WKST
No 5 Kx. 'win— 8:V| n 111, 1,11 -I i, No 7 Daily 12:SH a in. Ini'-I | , ' No 1 Dully .12: 3 pm, for', L . ! No 21 Daily 1:52 p in, f,o *t | . No 3 Kx. >un 5:2* p in. r,n I, !,,■ n | .
ron TUB BAST
No i Kg. Sun.-.. 8:34 U tn, tor III,lun.,.,,,..
No 20 Dali) l:At p tn, No 8 Dally 3:36 p in, •• No 2 F.x 'on d:2Upm, "
Dally 2-:>H a in, •* Dully 3:;>2 a m *’ I’KOKI \ 1)1 V|s|i \
patch up I In* ilittercnces hetweell the house anil senate, hut as no satisfactory answer has yet been fmitnl to the ultimatum of the senator'—“take the hill as it is or you’ll sret mi lling”—the status is uuchangeil. Some of the shrew desi observers are convinced that victory for the senate hill is assured, and that the time of the democratic bosses is.now principally taken up w ith arranging a series of more or less eonfusing changes in the bill, which sliaH make seem that concessions were made on both sides, or as one man puts it; “finding a soft place for Cleveland to fall on.” The house conferees are individually w illing to hold out nsfainst the senate, hut the democrats of the house generally are not will-
ing to keep up the tight and
Instead ol providing a remedy they have plainly shown their disinclifoi the evils they have created, in nation to tight Mr. Cleveland’s battle
stead of coming up on ttie higher ' or * l ' m plane of statesmanship, democratic
Secretaries (.resham and Carlisle are doing their best to deteat the bill which
Plana Duet, "Reverie". Blake Miss L'heny smilb and Miss Lester. Vooul Solo, “For Mi* tin* Jasmino I>ud8 Untold” Reach
Mias KliztLotli Price.
Piano Duet “Tarantella”. Mattoon Miss Bertha Sudran>*ki and Miss Lester. “( hristmas Bells’’ (two plamm) Wyman Miss Margaret Diinitivy und Miss l.e-der. Piano Duet, “Enchantment” Blake Miss May liadger and Miss Lester. Piano Solo, “List Hope”.. ...Gottsclmlk
Miss Hertha Sudrunski.
Vocal Duet, “Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star’’ Bristow Misses Graee and Hattye Priee. Piano Duet. “March of the Gobi ins”. Rive KingMiss Ethel Price and Mbs Lester.
THE JLPAlSI MAPLES.
Two Desirable Specie* From Which We Ot>tain a Host of lliglily Pri/.<*(1 Varieties. There are between 00 and 70 known species of maples, anil half of them are indigenous to China and Japan; therefore wo regard that part of the world as headquarters for maples. In economic importance and magnificent arbo-
1 um plea-ed to see that Hon. T. T.
Moore got the nomination for joint rep- No 12
-.. ... N o # resclitative of 4 lay, I iitnam and Mont-5
gAm ry counties, and w e will elect him, D^save Terre Haute, also the judicial ticket. No 77 * mk* When Will !,n-in - revive with the .^Vtt^TndXrYuB 1 .^ tiyift' reform democratic congress still rates, through oars, etc., ad,Ire,
in session. They had better adjourn and go home, and then business would
revive again.
*4.8 Dowi :\ \^. nt
.1 M.( HRHIIROUOH, GreencaM r
Asst, lien'l Fuss. Agt, *4. Inals. N|
PUT.NA M VII.I.K. Rev. Dickerson preached his farewell sermon at the Presbyterian church last Sabbath. Quarterly meeting at Bethel last Sabbath, at which there was a good attend-
ance.
Little Jimmy Stoops attempted to get on a moving wagon Monday, and was caught in the w heel and reeeived a broken leg. Dr. Smythe set the limb, and the patient is doing well. James Harris' buggy was overturned Sunday night and he sustained injuries to disable him for a few days. John M. Hendrix is quite sick. Mr. and Mrs. Showers, of Bloomington, are visiting at Mr. Hendrix’s. Miss Daisy Hendrix and her cousin
are visiting here.
Trustee Warner is repairing our
CHICAGO A EASTERN II.I.INOK To and from Terre Haute, in etfeot
May 22. 18H4
ARRIVE PROM THE SOUTH. No 7 Nashville Special . 1 : : 1 No 11 Torrellaute & Kvniisville Muil. I 17in No5* ( hicairo & NaahvlUe Limltol I ikm.j
SOUTH BOUSI).
No ti" ( lilcngo& Nashville l.imitisl vvim
“ Man 11:21 pa
No 2+
No 8 ( htengro special.. i jip,
' Dully, t Except Su 111I11 y
Trains .’i and 11 r’arry Fnllman pul.io' slc' imn cara and day joaelo s and run -oli l liriw,
1 htcavo and Nashville.
Chas. t., stoih,
Gen'! Pass.and T’kt Agt. I liioapn.
J
11 . , . f-» | 11YJ i ■ i t v> 1 111 pwi 1 <11 IN XT 4*11, * 1114*^12 Ckiuvr-
>1 1.1 ois.hi wa owing in the gut- provides that immigrants shall he in-| real proportions, however, the American house.
maples take the lead. la a garden sense The M. E. church has undergone eonwe regard the Japan maples as shrub* siderahle repairs lately and next Sah-
ters ot whisky rings and sugar spected by 1 . S. consuls before being trusts. | allowed to start for this country, and It' out of all lids rant and which was recently passed by theImhisc 1 11, , , and is now before the senate immigraw rangle should come the complete .. ... ,
1 tion committee, the principal ground
demoralization and disintegration f„ r their opposition, according to their ol the democratic party, while it chief spokesman, Mr. Stump, l T . h. is very expensive still it may 1>4* commissioner of immigration, is that
worth all it costs. But soon the political campaign of 1NUI will open in every state, district and county. Who will be lieve the democratic leaders then?
tiie bill, if it beeanie u law, would “stop all immigration. That argument will hardly defeat the hill, as there are many who believe that immigration ought to he stopped, for a time, anyway. Representative Stone, of Uetin-
Who will he duped this year into sj'lvaniu, the author of the bill, and by
whose shrewd uumageineut it was engineered through the house in spite 01
support of men whose incompetence and dishonesty is so well under-
stood?
The vote of 189-1 will not only be a revelation, but it will be a prophecy as well. It will reveal the strength of American patriotism ami philan-
Dr.
Fluffy Nerk Garniture.
A fluffy neck garniture that w*ill prove (‘specially becoming to slender women is described by The Delineator. It includes three knife plaited frills of
tin* opposition <>f the chairman of house committee on immigration, thinks it will he just the law that is needed; that it would shut out the tm-de-irable, giving us only the class of immigrants who are always welcome in
all countries.
Mr. Cleveland seems to have little
thropy in conflict with party ties '''''""hy >"''outrolling the actions of and prejudice, and will f oret ,.|i ‘h-mo, rath* memhers of the house. Only
what is to come to us in the fut
ure.
the other day the democratic membeis i of the house committee on commerce
1 were insisting upon the necessity of the
In darker days than tills good adoption of the resolution authorizing sense of the common man has come that committee to make an investigato the rescue and saved the coull .! t'«>n of the recent strike*, because they , , . ,, ... •, | did not consider the law under which
| Mr. Cleveland appointed the investi-
e will have to endure the ills gating commission broad enough to that the democracy have brought j furnisli the necessary authority. Mr. upon the country until November, j Cleveland gave tin* chairman of that then with the ballot will come the I "" n,,,ittee a hi " t thttl l "’ thought one light and the hope for the prosper p^tigntion enough, R,K * straightway . ' , , , , . I the democrats on the committee began ity that we had before the inaugu- t0 ^ about the dll8hillK thllt wolll(1 ration ot democratic inconipetency. he caused by two investigations and to
Will (T mback, i indicate very plainly that the resolu-
— lion was dead. Mr. Cleveland would The FruM* of rrotertiun. , doubtless be willing to pay largely for “When Freedom from her mountain height :l recipe that would enable him to con-
L’nfurled her banner to the air. - lro i , ap „ n . ol . a Hhe vowed to keep Home*8 hearthstone bright , * ’ * 3
rather than as trees, and while wh culti- liaih a reopening will take place, vate a good many species the two most pouchcr will preaeh.
esteemed with us are Acer palmatnm and A. japonieum. From these two we get the host of varigated and deeply ent forms we prize so highly. The editor of Gardening, who has found these Japanese maples hardy in and around Boston, advises in more vigorous sections to treat them experimentally or
protect them in winter. Ho says:
When the Japan maples are in good health t'i y . urpass in clcgnnceall other shrubs in the garden. They like good moist soil, g *neral shelter and protection from en d wind in winter. While the plants are under 10 or 15 years of ll,,. | age they are apt to be perfect specimens of beauty, hut after that they arc apt to lose some of their branches in summer, the branches dying off mmecountably. This occurs in other Japanese shrubs besides maples—for instance, nd
bud, exnchorda and daphne.
These maples are in their most beautiful condition before midsummer; then the crimson varieties, like the purple beech, get duller in color. Toward fall, however, the green leafed sorts in particular assume a fine autumn hue, and they retain their foliage for some time after the leaves of ordinary maples have
dropped.
<>
Clip thisOoupon J
frank Leslie’s Scenes anl
Tented CurnatioiiM.
The raising of carnations from seed has been the means of producing wonderful improvement in the size, form and color of the blooms. The following is a list of the newer carnations which have been tested as to their qualities: Ada Byron, which originated in Massachusetts. Its color may be said to Iso an improved Grace Wilder. Adelaide Krrskeu is a deep pink, hailing from Ohio.
A CAfK COLLAR.
cream lisse, each of which shows an applique of yellow ribbon and a very full shell plaited ruche that stands about the neck and suggests an Elizabethan ruff. Any color of lisse may be used, either with or without ribbon. IlenovatiiiK With Enamel. The imitation silver frames and toilet ornaments, after they become tarnished,
i
Portraits of tlic i Civil War !
>lze of paire about llxl* im !i'~ f Magnificently Illustrate!! FOR < m HE ADERS-Brin* «»id War (taiipon with l<» (*Diits t<n M' > part ax issued, to THE BANNEII
TIM ES office
Ft i K <d TOF-To'vVN KEADKIIS Mail one War (’oupon with l 1 ' ( , «*nt>. t<» THE BANNER TIM l>, i.r.-n.iM' hid., for each part. Be partiriilui r* (1) Kive your full name and atl'ln ss: - ■'tut•• what part >on want, ^ nmnhcr; (:l) Inelnse the neccs-;ir> • ^ p >ns and Iff cents for each part ^ I n Bendinir for “ Frank I ** jA Scenes” don’t Include any otlu i Im.-i \ ness. _ » 2 ^No hound volumes of Ennik I ^ f lie’s War Scenes will heolfcreilh> f B.WNIR TIME- ’rills Is pi>Nii i'f ' A part eun be ohtained in any otln r " x than in<!ic;itf.| in out ieffulai t
Ami to protect the loved ones I here.
“Beneath these starry folds," she c ried, ’Th* oppressed of all the world shall meet.
And rich and jHior shall, side by side. Learn Liberty’s alleaiauce sweet." Lo! at her word across the land The forges’ (Ires inflamed the night, And Capital, with kindly hand,
Led eager Labor to the light. Each infant i^lustry built up
Its home utm homes for all whose skill And laith and toll tilled Plenty's cup And bade the Nation drink at will. Peace smiled above the smiling scene, Contentment wreathed the matron’s face, While boys and girls of sturdy mien In virtuous knowledge grew apace. Freeman, with heart and vote and voice
For aye protect thy happiness,
And unborn millions tills thy choice
Shall yet rise up to bless!
—J. P. Bococlc.
No finer hit of sarcasm was ever got off on the floor of the senate than when Senator Manderson sent a fun to Senaj lor Vilas, just before his name was \ called on the vote to instruct the senate I conferees to recede from the ditferential j duty on refined sugar, to hide his face j while he voted against a motion he had originally made himself anil had only
Tho color of this variety is considered l 10 renovated with enamel, which an improvement on Tidal Wave. An- "‘“7 b " changed from cream to blue or nie Pixley was raised in Pennsylvania. l ,iuk “ ft « r a wear. For beautiTho color is a beautiful, delicate pink. f - vln « ol<1 P>‘:ture frames enamel is posBouton d’Or, while not new, has been Bively invaluable in the hands of a perreintroduced. This is a French variety. 8011 with some artistic taste. Bronze
The color is a rich lemon yellow, delicately marked with narrow stripes of scarlet, very sparsely diffused.
Horticultural Note*.
It pays to thin tho fruits. J. H. Hale,South Glastonbury, Conn., was elected president of the American Nurserymen’s association at the last
lamps which have assumed a discolored and fly specked appearance can be renovated by the application of enamel. Have the article scrubbed as clean as soap and water will make it and give three coats of cream enamel, allowing each coat to dry thoroughly before applying the next. They will look like ivory or creamy china and may be picked out with gilt if so desired. The
convention.
The need of cold storage rooms at H “ m ‘> mu y be'lone with brass lamps, or fruit shipping centers becomes more a * bias f imitation brass which tar-
withdrawn after two lengthy and exoit- a, >d more apparent with eaeh season. Dishes so quickly,
ing democratic caucuses. He certainly Dwarf apples are produced by being ,
must have felt like hiding his face when worked on the paradise stock. They * W0 “ ozen 0 ''* newspapers at lie voted for the sugar trust and after boar i“ about three years. tiie Banner Times otlice for five having posed la-fore the country as one You must keep borers away. That’s cents. These papers will be found
of itr most determined opponents. Sen- R ** there is in rniffWg peaches. Scrape « . .
:itor Stewart’s refusal to vote prevented aWfty thfl miX * lin,e Rnd P at » Very | ,#C ‘ ful ,n man - v wa y 8 ’ The . v
Slew’s Mis Fair m COUPON.
32 Parts. 8 Splendid I Hast ration' in each Part. FOR CITY HE A DEU'—Brins , ' n '' of these coupons of any date i"»' cent* in coin for each pait. •" 1 BANNER TIME'office KoK OUT-OF-TOWN KE.tDFB . Mail one eoupon iiml lOeenlsf'" 11 . part wanted. State (1) full ""'I"’,. uildi-ess; C-’) Inelose the necessarj ' pon and money or stamps
aior .-siewuri * reiusai to vote prevented ^ — e"* “ - - •> .* i ^ the striking out of the differential duty “! u i ,u ' 8 of T"° rt "““nfl the arc nice for pantry ghelves, under i S
trunk of each tree, and the tree will be « • ■ I ”
all right.
When it comes to the genuine article
carpets and in other ways. Re-
1 he Banner Times—10c. a week. [ of news the Banker Times has it
Boiled volumes G09taii?iQ'? t tf^e 32 parts may be ^ 11 for Goupoi} ar^d $3*5 U <
, , . memtter the priee—two dozen foi ! 5 « aC K ' ' Mnu/roadv Mibscribe f jr the Banner Time* five cents. tf i >■%*%%'%■