Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 January 1895 — Page 4

ni£ BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 1«>, 189r>

FASHIONS IN SHOES. EVERY MATERIAL EMPLOYED FROM SEALSKIN TO SUEDE. Yellow shoe* Are UiiniKliecI !>y Well €Ml Women Wl»« n Winter Comes Sensl* 1>1<* Walking of ( alfskin Patent Leatlter an<l Suetle Slippers Strap Shoe*. “A well ilresscil woman is known by her shoes and gloves," is n saying on which most women have been brought up. By this saying is not meant merely good boots and gloves, hut boots and gloves appropriate to the occasion and costume and fitting to perfection. With athletics and the fad for all outdoor exercise has come the sensible, broad soled, flat heeled walking boots. Long walks aro now not so much to be dreaded when the feet aro well shod. The most fashionable as well as useful shoe fur

HOW TO RCPAIR A CHIRT.

I

FOR THE FEET OF WOMANKIND. all practical purposes is a light weight French calfskin, which must be kept blackened and polished like men’s boots. It is made generally on what is known as the English last—that is, with broad soles and pointed toes and low, round, broad heels. It must tit comfortably, but as most of the leading shoeshops keep this style it does not of necessity have to be made to order. Some women cannot wear the very heavy soles, nor the heavy weight of calfskin, and therefore all grades are to be had. For those who cannot wear calfskin at all a shoo is made on the same lines of the heavier kind of kid. Patent leather shoes and boots with pointed toes are considered more dressy and are worn with more elaborate walking costumes. Patent leather boots with cloth tops or kid tops are very much the style for wear for receptions with velvet and silk costumes. They aro made with rather higher heels, but are on the same last, with broad soles and pointed toes. Buttoned and laced shoes aro equally worn this season. Some of the very outre shoes, which are made to look as mannish as possible, have a long vamp, and only come up as far as the ankle, and have only six buttons of large size. This fashion suits some few women, to whom tailor made costumes are becoming. To look into the closest of one of tlio fashionable women of today is surprising. The number of boots, shoes and slippers she requires would be difficult, for her country cousin to believe. Each and every one is on its wooden tree as carefully polished ami in order as can be. Tho whole thing looks very masculine, but it is not to be sneered at, for there in no disputing the fact that they keep their shape and wear far better when all this care is taken. Sealskin, with patent leather trimmings, is one of the newest fashions, but it is really too heavy looking to be very smart, and only from its oddity is effective. Of course it is only used in walking boots. There are two or three apparently immaterial changes in tho styles of shoes this season. The pointed tip lias given place somewhat to the square. Of course this does not apply to the toe of the shoe, which is as pointed as ever, but has to do with the stitching of the patent leather or calfskin. All ball gowns now have the slippers made to match, generally of satin, although it is quite the thing to take a bit of the brocade or whatever the dress material may be to one’s bootmaker, so there shall be a perfect match. Those slippers are made very pointed and with high heels. Patent leather slippers made like boys’ pumps are quite smart for house wear. They are tied with narrow black silk ribbon, exactly as a boys’, but havo shorter vamps. There is nothing that makes a woman’s foot look better than a black patent leather slipper pump and a black silk stocking embroidered in horizontal linos of color. Patent leather p. inted slippers, with long vamp and tongue, which come far up on tho instep and aro there tied in a big how, are exceedingly smart and most becoming to tiii: loot. Tho back oi these slippers is «.f black suede. They are not considered suitable for full dress, but with a house dress tea gown nr simple dinner dress, are very desirable. The light and suede slippers, finished only with the tiniest of steel or riliue pebble buckles and worn with tan colored stockings, are still in favor, and, ao-

Direction* by Which Tl»l* I>r*ade<l Task Become* » Comparatively l.aty One. There are few more depressing sights than a half dozen shirts with worn bosoms, rough collar bunds and frayed wristbands, but perfectly whole muslin bodies and sleeves. The muslin part l>eing good means to the economical housewife the task of replacing the old bosoms with new ones and thereby saving at least one-half tho value of a new shirt. A writer who has had experience in this matter of shirt repairing tells her plan in Harper’s Bazar. She says: Tho shirts were washed for tho pnrposoof removing every vestige of starch, then ironed smooth. A different course was followed with each one, according to its need of repairs. If the neckband was worn beyond repair, it was ripped off and a pattern taken from it. This was a very careful piece of work, for almost everything depends upon tho size and shape of the neckband. Then, instead of removing tho old bosom, which was entirely whole around its outer edge, there was cut a shield shaped piece of linen to reach down as low as the vest opening and correspondingly wide, the curve at tho neck being carefully followed, allowance being made for the plait in front. This was laid over the old bosom, copying the plait by pressing tho new linen under folds of the old plait. After basting, the whole thing was stitched with exceeding nicety. Here was a new bosom and not one-quarter the time or the material consumed as in tho old way. In case tho buttonholes of the neckband were whole and tho band simply worn at its edge, it was loosened only in front, where the new linen of the bosom was to be placed, then restitched and its upper edge bound with a fine linen tape. Wristbands in the same condition were smoothly trimmed off and similarly treated, except that very much wider braid was used, which, instead of following tho rounded ends, was finished off straight, a generous turn in being allowed, so as to make the corners sufficiently thick. Where now wristbands are needed it is bi tter to cut off the old ones, thus affording a fresh place for the gathers. Muslin was used for both nook and wrist band. The back yokes were strengthened by a narrow tape stitched.

A MODERN SCHOOLHOUSE. San it at ion. I.lRl't “i" 1 Ventilation Receive

t'arrful Attention.

[Copyright, 1«8, by Pulliser, Palliser A Co., ! Architects, 2-1 East 42il st., N. Y.J The essential features of n school building, given In the order of thoir importance, may be said to be as follows: Safety for the pupils In case of lire or panic, per- . feet sanitary provision, good light, con- | venient arrangement of classrooms, clos- * ets, etc., and a good exterior appearance. No plumbing is admitted in the schoolhouse design here illustrated. Tho water closets are placed in the hack yard. Many adults do not know that Insoluble materials of very small hulk—matches, for example—will obstruct the traps of mod era plumbing. What then Is to be expected of children? The safest plan is to have

B. F. JOSbIN d es the Highest tirade brazil BIock

Mid the Ih-st I'lttshiirgh and Anthraelte. Coa yard opposite Vaodotla freight office.

Hales For House Furnishing. The carpet ought to bo selected first, ami that, of course, must be chosen in reference to tho light, location and general plan of the room. There is a much wider scope in the purchase and variety of wallpapers, and one can generally bo found to harmonize with the carpet. Both should be subdued in effect, and chosen not by the strips, but by the whole four sides of the room, ns it is seen in the mind’s eye, a most difficult feat, by the way. A narrow piece, show ing a delicate pattern of roses, is charming and coquettish, but when these charms are multiplied by 100 they as sume formidable proportions.

Evening Dre**es. Evening dresses are engaging the attention of tho dressmaker and her cus tomers at the present time, and any suggestions, however trifling, may bo acceptable to tho woman who must plan her own gowns. A pretty model for a young lady, recently illustrated in the

iA /,N li coiiluat'S the . to re.nl this type »t 14 iucbea frore the face, you had better ro to I'r. Q. W. Pcrte and ht" • yon" e*-**" ^i»k « n«|r of anpca!*•••"

You [im it!

\\ hen you let the opportunity pass of getting one of the Job Lots of PAPER m EjiYELOPES Offered by the

•lay or. froasu rer

Clt-rk

Mu rshai Engineer Attorney Board of Health

CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFK KRS

Jon ithau Ulrch

•John Gilmore Janie* M. IIurlvv William K. StarArt hu r Throop Thomas T. Moore

• hugone Hawkins M. 1)

rorx< ii.men.

ist Ward... Thoiiia> Abrams. J. L. Handel 2nd ” Ldimind I’m kins, James Bridges Ji*d *’ John Kiley, John K. Miller

St reel Commissioner

I

111

A. Brock way. Mrs. Mury Hireli, f). 1.. Audi

it. A

J. D.Cutler

Gts>. It. Cooper

School Trustees.

ers< hi

Ogg, Superintendent of

tty schools.

BOARD OK DIRECT-

PERSPECTIVE VIEW, the closets in tho rear yard, connected to j tho main building by n covered walk, j where constant repairing will not fill the j classrooms with sewer gas. Ventilation is provided by vent flues shown on the plans. The building is heated by furnace placed In heating chamber in basement. Pupils should ho seated so t hat, tho light from the windows will come from the left, and the right hand, when employed in i writing, will not east shadows on its own , work. Upon examining the plans, we find tho first floor to contain two large schoolrooms, each In size to accommodate 60 i pupils. There are also a recitation room and library, each 12 feet by 14 feet in size. Tho hat and cloakrooms are placed In tho | hall. The basement contains separate playrooms, a janitor’s and coal room and the heating chamber for the furnnee. Stairways lead from each playroom to the main floor. The materials of exterior walls are: | Basement, brick or stone; first story, clapboards; roof, shingles. Wo have always thought that educational institutions possess the most attractions that are so situated that all sur- j

mmm

Ever brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers. G. W. BElNCEk. 291-lyr-e. c. w.—41-lyr-e. o. w.

Dabbling in Real Estate We have some of the best bargains in houses and lots that have been offered for years. | Hard times has. in a measure, j helped us to re- | ductions llmt the i casual buyer has ! only to see to ap- | predate. .!. M. HURLEY | <)fflce over First National Bank

3m

j • - 6/a/j Pi Ay noon

REMEMBER THAT

At HALF PRICE. Now that the chance is gone, you can do no better than leave your orders for first' class stock at regular prices. Remember we are prepared to fit you out with Printed Stationery And almost everything in the printed line.

KOHEST HILL CKMKTRHY

OKS.

J. S. McClary

John i .lirownini,

J.K. liHiigdiui II. S. Kciilck James Ilasgy

B. I-.. Black, A. O. Locklidge.

Meeting tirst Wednesday Might, each month

t J. S. MuClary'g office.

Pres V Pres

Sec

Treas Supt

J. C. Kurd

SECKET SOCIETIES.

I. O. O. K.

OKKENCABTLK LODUR NO IMS.

L. M. Hanna ^SihMeeting nights, every Wednesday. Hall. In

jerome Allen's Block. :!rd Hour. , , pctnam loduk no 4S.

John Kellar . m n a. it Phillips Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hull in

Central National Hank block.:trd floor. , . ... no- dd. P. M.

J. A. Michael Onm ('has Mcikel Sue First and third Monday nights of each

finont h.

. H ,<KENrArtTI - K khcampment no. w. I. J. i*ord I* i> Clnis. H. Melkel .......Serihe First and thifd Thursdajs HKK HIVK LODGE, NO. 106, D. R. n r n « a K, ’ rr N.O l). K. Hariffer. Meeting night*.. very 2nd and 4th Monday - en,ral ^ OKKKNCASTLB LODGE 2123 Q. C. O. OK o K Jerome smith ... x q Carey Alston p' S Meets first and third Mondays.

masonic.

MINERVA CHAPTER, NO. 15. O. E S.

drs. Hickson W M Mrs. Dr. Hawkins ......See First Wednesday night of each mouth!

OREENCASTI.ECHAPTER, NO 22, K. A. M.

r rank H, laimmers ............. ti i> J. MeD. Hays , Second Wednesday night of each month!

TEMPLE LODGE N... J7, K. AND A. M.

tesse Ittciiardson w u o. II, Hu lee .!!!!! .!! See

Third Wednesday night of each month

«iMKKNCASTI.K. COMMANDKRY. NO. 11, K. T. Christian Pfahler ... f p J. Moll. Hays Fourth Wednesday night of each month

ROGAN LODGE, NO. 10. K. A A. M,

V'w cX" W. M Meets second and fourth Till slays. '

WHITE LILY CHAPTER. NO. 3.0. E.S.

Mr*. M. Florence Miles w \i Mrs. M. A. Teister ... .'.V.V.’V j"

Meets second and fourth Mondays.

KNIGHTS OF PVTHIAS. RAO 1 <C LODGE NG.lt;.

K. H. Evans. ^ G. II. Huleelat Banner Times oi|jee| See Every Friday night on 3rd over Titos

Ahninis 8fo» v.

J. m.llQooie Book Binding

Sec

i/p UP' lltar.—mAi ■-

0

J3 ^£3

FOR IIOCRS OK EASE. cording to the flow York Herald, authority for the foregoing, are permissible with light blue anti light pink evening dresses, particularly when gloves of the^amo shade of suede are worn. Bright red slippers and stockings to match look well with black gowns and give a touch of color that is verv good.

“COME DANCE WITH ME ” New York Snu, wasof cream white satin. Tho botlice was made finite elegant, with a lace corselet and bertha. The sleeves were unusual in that they had lace frills arranged in the fullness, which spread out with a faulike effect. A pretty way to trim the skirt of a young girl’s evening dress is to have Uuco aftistio bows ui salm ribbon down one side. li is a change from the much worn plain skirt and very youthful in i etreor A very elegant evening dress f nr a young matron is made of pale blue satin and trimmed around the skirt with a narrow bund of brown fur. A Vegetable Soup. Scrape clean and chop 8 carrots and 3 turnip* and 3 unions, anti fry the whole in .a little butttr and a scant tcu- | spoontul ot sugar. When they turn a hgtit yeliow, add 2 beaus of ceiery cut in pieces; stir and fry the whole six minutes. Then add a clove of garlic, salt, pepper, 2 cloves, 2 sprigs.tif parsley and a little nutmeg grated. Cover with 8 quart* of water. Simmer slowly about three hours. Skim off the scum carefully, strain ami serve. I ; Keeping the Feet Small. This is difficult. The first sign one has passed youth is tho tendency to wear a larger pair of shoes, and this isnece*- | sary. The feet spread and really grow. | To remedy this wear shoes as long as j can be managed, but not ns wide as seem necessary. Never wear oltl slippers ! around the house, unless they are snug ' In the width, and be careful of corns. These are never necessary while tho chiropodist exists.

BASEMENT PLAN.

roundings shall haven favorable Influence, and there is nothing like example in early training. Bring up and etlueate a boy among those who know nothing of tho refinements of life, away from the progressive examples of art and taste, in a tumble down, unplnstereil, ill hunted and ventilated apartment, and lie in verctin become,

with all the aid of hooks and teaclfrrs, ns n^- Suiiuro

thoroughly cultivated and fitted for the j ' duties of life as one who has enjoyed associations of a higher order. School nrchi- I tecture has n meaning in it. There is j value in proportion, harmony, beauty, I light and shade, ns applied to school buildings, that is not comprehended by ail. A recent writer says better than wo can say it that ■ it is the duty of teachers, ns j well as parents anti school committees, to j see that the circumstances under which ! children study are such ns shall leave a ; happy impression upon their minds, for whatever is brought under frequent observation of the young must have its iniin once upon their susceptible natures for gootl or evil. Shabby schoolhouses Induce slovenly habit*. Ill constructed benches may not only distort the hotly, but by reflex influence the mind ns well. On the oth-

'Vill supply the people with flrslelass HHOCKRIES at the lowest living ; prices. I also keep a full line of Olassi waie anti t^ueensware. 1 icceratetl Idnj uer Sets, fowls and i'itchers, and Tin I ware of all kinds. Salt by the barrel. : 1 keep a line line of Toilet Soaps. All kinds of Fruits, Nuts and Candies for Holiday Trade. Fast but not least, will I give with every box of Mascott’s Bak- | ing Powder—price 25 cents—a child s j quadruple silver set, embossed knife. | fork and spoon, .lust the thing for a

; ( linstmas present.

I. W. Moore,

A specialty.

Co// cind get prices.

M. J. Ileckeit, I'rop.

OUKF.Nt ASTLK F IVF^ION p. ft

K. Shirr

W

H. M. Smith First Monday nijz-ht of each

mont it.

Cant Sec

a.o. r. w. COM.KGK PITY LODGE NO. fl. Hlchiird Gusoway .... \» m A. II. I’hillli.8. Second and 4th Thursdays of each month DFOKKE OF HONOR. mm’ M ni' J v ,gPr * C. of H Lillie itim k First and liiirti Fritlnv* of each iiionUi Hal ■tn 3rd floor City Hall Hlock.

HKD MEN.

OTOE TH1HK NO. 1(0.

<i. 1*. Sage Tho* B*ffe.... " Every Monday nig lit. Hnli

Block.

Alirani's Old Stand.

4t-3in

p L0RIDA

I"

SCHOOL R00H! 60

i_.

r"-i

sc woi met itAl to

or jz_j

Goeai Time Card.

BIO FOUR. GOING EAST.

No 10* Vest!billed Kxpress 5:8:1 p m | No Indianapolis \ecominodation .H:42am No 18* Sout hwestern Limitud 1:52 p n J No 8* Mail 4:85pm No 14* — 2^0 a in

GOING WEST.

No 7* Vest!l)iibxl Kxpress 12:22 am No tt* Mail 8:4J a m No 17* southwestern Li in ih*d 12:49 p m No 3t 'I'erre Haute Accoinmodation . p in No II* ^ 12:58 a m

* Dally t KxccptWbunday.

Train No. 14 hauls sleepers t > Boston and Coiumlnis. sleepers and coaches to Cincinnati. No. s connt ota for (ihioago, Clnoinnatl ( levcland and Michigan division points. No 18 hauls sleeners for 'Vashinjafton viat .ito. sleeper for New York and connects for Columbus No. 8 connects for < incinnatl and MUdilvan division points at Watiash. No. 10. “KniukiTl)oek«T Special” sleepers for New York. Nos. 7, 11. 9 and 17 connect in st. Louis Union depot with western roads. No. 9 connects at Baris with ( airo division for points south, and at Mut-toon with 1. C. for points

north.

K B. 11 pert is. .Went

Travel Is best accommodated in the

Through Pullman Bullet Sleeping Cars running over the lines of the Louis-

vi’.le & Nashville Railroad.

Sachem let in IVairtfoner

KOVAL ARCANUM. LOTPS COUNCIL NO. .129.

Henry Meltzer

Cbus. Lamb’s.

K

.Sec

Second and fourth Thursdays of ruch nionth

Meet in O. A. It. Hall.

'-0]_lcui'vuiE HcwAi3»Ht* Chicago Rrlo-

ln efftot -Sunday, May -T. 1383.

NORTH BOUND.

No 4* Chicago Mali No S’ “ Kxiircss No 44t Izxatl

0 R

I

D A A N D

KNIGHTS OK HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE. NO. 1139.

This line runs double daily (morning and evening departure) trains from Cincinnati, Louisville, Evansville, and SI. Louis to the principal Southern cities. This line affords two routes to points in the Southwest, via Memphis and via New Orleans. This line has double daily sleeping car service to Jacksonville, and the only through line of Sleepers to Thomasvillc and Tampa. This line has three daily trains to points in the South-

east.

The passenger equipment of this line Is not excelled in the South.

Hill .Ml.

X-J 3* L.'wvhkviile Mail

No 5* 'outhern Express.... N’o 43* T.ueai

* Daily, t K.xccot Sunda,.

FIRST FLOOR.

er hand, m at, coinfortabh places for study may help to awaken the associations cn chaining the mind and tho heart to learning ami virtuous instruction, with links of gold brightening forever.” Tho cost of the sehoulhonse illustrated

in/fehls article is |2,5UO. Ex-Feu.Ion AgJ&t Stricken.

Indianapolis, Jam 10. — Nicholas Knsley, ex-United States pension agent for the district of Indiana, was stricken with congestion of the brain and stomach yesterday at the oftioe of the Union National Building and Loan association, of which he is president. Mr. Ensley is one of the best known men in the state. He served four years as pen-

. 1:20 n n. .12:05 p :n .12:05 p m I

’Winter I ourists’7ickets at •' 1 low round trip rates on sale from "stp lv ••bout November 1st, good till | May .T 1st.

T H E G l! L F C 0 A

W. A. Howe

J. D. Johnson Every Frida) niirht.

. Dictator Keportrr

G. o. R.

GKBENCA8TI.B POST NO. 11.

C 'J!.

y. M Hall

streets, 2nd

enrv

P. <

Win. 11. liurke Ever) .Monday evening at ota o'clock.

ha pi n.

corner Vine and Washington

floor.

WOMAN’S KEL1EK CORPS. Alice it ( hapin Louise Jhco

..Pres

8ec

at Meetinirs every second and fourth Monday

KNIGHTS (IF M A( CAREER.

Burl r. smith 8lr Kniaht I oimnnmler J. K. < ullalmii Sit Knight Kucurti KFM'ncr Ui fts every Wednesday niRlii Q. A. K. h*ll.

KIKE ALARMS.

2— 1 CoIIckc live and Elherty st.

3— 1 IndiaiiH ami Hanna 4— 1 Jackson anil Dami-y. r> 1 Madison and Liliert) , ti—I Madison and Walnut. 3— 2 Hanna and ( rown.

4— 2 Ulooinlngton and Anderson. 5— 2 Seminary and VrluiRtoti. il ■: WashlnRton, east of Durham.

7—2 Washington and Locust. 1 - 3 Howai'd . nd ( ro» n.

4—3 Ohio and Slain.

5 -3 t'ollette i,ve. and DeMotte alley,

a—3 Locust and Sycamore. 2 1—2 Locust and Seminary,

t—2—l Fire out.

COIXTY ^OFFKKKS.

(ieo. M. Hlaok. K. M. Glldewell, Geo. Hu^rlit s,

I>M:*»iel T. Darnall, Daniel s. Hurst,

j /. F, u lirieu, I . .'i, l,\ 4>i«,

( K. H. Klienbub. Wtu. iitwad»li * et,

i. lb‘nce, M

VAN DA LI A UNE. Train*leave Greencastle, Ind., In effect Nov

2.V ISB4

KOH THE WEST.

Ex. sun— S:58 a in, for St. ixjuig. Daily 12:2>i a m, for st. Louis. Daily 12: 3 p in, for st. Izails. Dally 1:40 p m, for -t. I Anils Ex Sun 5:2* p m, for Terre Haute.

KOH THE EAST

Ex sun. S::t4 a in. for Indiaimpolig

Daily 2:20pm, “ I'aiiy 3:35 p m.

Ex. sun. Daily ... Dully ..

l-EOUl V DIVISION

T»rro Haute.

.7:05 a m. tor P-mrln. 3:55 p tr for Deontur.

No 5 No 7 No 1 No 21 No 3 No 4 No 20 N'O t No 2 No i2 Vo (1 Lor- 1

Vi, 75 Ex Sun

No 77 '•

For

Pal) infonuntton cheerfully furnished

|sp0l .. /-NI

(itO. L. CROSS, N. W. Pass. Agt., Chicago, III. W C P 4TM03E, Ge''’ 1 Pis*. Agt, Lol-IsyHIc, Ky. A. . Write for description ol AT4 THE GULF COASl

. D. Hurl, i

>)imue! Krtrmer Unmmlonrrr

Jam os Talbott, }

Auditor 8fieri IT Trc*aHur«‘r

Clerk

Hpeord**r "orvfrvor school ttuperlDtendent « ornry^r Assessor Sec. Hoard ol ML altb

8:29 p m,

.. u m,

. .8:1)2 a m

r complete time card, ^Iv'.i.k all t mi up

Sion -itront il.iriiiLr tin. il irrison -ulininis. 1 Hn ' 1 stations, and for full Inl'orttiullon as to SlOU lugenMUiriUL, tin n.trnson .KIluiriLS^ rates, Ihrougli eats, etc., ad.lross

J.S. Dowling. Airent,

• reencastle.

tration. He revived but is in a critical

condition.

W. F Brunner.

Asst. Uen’l Pa**. Airt. st. l.o,ils. Mo.

Wlillt is the Work of the KldncsV.’ To Be

move From the Itlond its ImpiirltieH. Tiie product* of eel 1 waste* which

have been burned ii|> in giving strength to the system. Every particle of blood

Flowers bloom in the midst of fur and velvet in winter hat*.

TVmperiiiioe KevivM*

CharijOTTsvillf., Ind., Jan. 10.—A wonderful temperance revival has been going on here, couduoted by J. B. Stanley. of Logansport, and in which all tho

churches are taking a lively interest, j -- -

The meetings closed yesterday and over 'n the body g through the kidney 800 persons having signed the total ah- ! every three ininiite*. and if these organ sfineiiee tiledce ; *re llliillde to perform their work fully wile Murtu-rer iiangeu. j sooner or Inter the system is poisoneil _ , f . « f . T 1A I nerHiorc*. “San Jak ia the Inn lent <*< Friars Point, Mist., Jan. 10 - ^, hi ()<>( | remedv. For sale hv Wm. \V

■‘iu.l.ii "-

| WEBSTER'S

Home Seeker*- Excursion*. Tiie Vandalin line will run a seiie* of home seekers' excursions to points in the west, south and northwest, including AlahAmy. Arkansas, Colorado. Kansas. Louisiana, Missouri, Nebraska. New Mexico, South Dakota, Tennessee. Texas. Ctali and other states. 'I Inrate for these excursions will be one fare for round trip, with $8 nil ed, and the dates Jan. 8, 16 and Feb. 5. For furllier particulars see .1. S. Dowling, Agent.

lUtf t our Western KxeurMton,

Jan. 15 is our next date for an exciir- | sion to Arkansas, Calorndo. Indian Ter-

, | ritory, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mis i'Ul.^'ve'i'. 'Ve 1 i HOU, '» Nebraska, New Mexico, (>kla-

homa, South Dakota, Texas, Utah, Wv-

was broken by the fall and death wai instantaneous. Bobo made a full con-

fession on the gallows.

refe renees.

d&w lyr 36-48

Subscribe for the Banner Times j

oming. The rate will be half plus two dollars. See or correspond with F. P. ID knits, Agt.

INTERNATIONAL

e/y New /the Tit

4 Grat? Eiucx,

diction a r y

Successor q/tho ' Vnnhriilpt il • ’

Standard of the U. H. Gov’t I’rintInjr Oftii e, thelJ.8. Supreme Court and of nearly all tho School honk8. Warmly commended by every State Superintendent of Bchooln, and other Kdueat<*rs almost without number.

i C ;!!cf*© I’rcsldcnt writes: “For * • * tv it h whieli tho eyo finds th© •. «i soosrht, f n* neeurncy of dcflni- ! » t mi, f >r t ffeet:ve methods in indi- !i “ < pronuikciation* f«)r terse yet '* comprehonKlvo r.tutemenU t»f facts, “ f »r practical uso as a xvorklnK “dlcthmary,' W’ehsfer’rt Iriternattoual* “ e xcels any other Mnglo volume.'* T.’i' Ore ( rent Standmrtl Authority, So wi-itea lion. f)..? brewer, Juslloo t’. 8. Supreme Court. C. *0 C. Mr.Kir i Hi ro., I'nblishers, Spring field, Mnsa.f V. 8. A. ' 0'J* ^fii<1 to Jiif- imbUrtheni for frre pmnphlet. s l>m~ bo not buy ct<cap repiinU of oncu-ut » <litions. >