Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 May 1895 — Page 4

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THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA!

FRIDAY

MaY

1895

SKETCHES QF LINCOLN.

Incidents cf Kis Career Lawyer.

as a

HIS HABIT OF HEADING ALOUD.

Jinw He Appetired at the liar—HU Firnt Meetiiifc With Ihlwln M. Ntanton—Stanton'* I'li a of Lincoln at the Time—An Viifnrtunate Fane.

[Fro-n “The I.ife <if Linooln” by William H. Hi imlon ami Jess*'W. Wi ik. Copyright, ISsS, by .)<■►»*■ W. \Y( ik. Copyright, 1»02. by 1). Appleton & Co. J XVIII. A law ofik'o is a dull, dry place, so far as pleasurable or interesting incidents are concerned. If one is in search of stories of fraud, deceit, cruelty, broken promises, blasted homes, there I is no better place to learn them than a i law office. But to the majority of per- ; sons these painful recitals are anything but attractive, and it is well perhaps that it should be so. In the office, as in the courtroom, Lincoln, when discussing any point, was never arbitrary or insinuating. Ho was deferential, cool, patient and respectful. When ho reach- i od the office, about !1 o’clock in the morning, the first thing ho did was to pick up a newspaper, spread ! nelf out on an old sofa, one leg on a ■ iiair, and read aloud, much to my discomfort. | Singularly enough, Lincoln never road

sion than the qui stiou ot ins anility ss a lawyer. I feel warrant! .1 in saying that he was at the same time a very great and a very insignificant lawyer. In the summer of 1H37 Lincoln was employed by Mr Manny of Rockford, Ills., to deft nd him in an action brought by McCormick, who was ono of the inventors of the reaping machine, for infringement of patent. Lincoln had been recommended to Manny by E. B. Washburn, then a member of congress from northern Illinois. The case was to he tried before Judge McLean, at Cincinnati, in the circuit court of the United States. The counsel for McCormick was Reverdy Johnson. Edwin M. Stanton and George Harding of Philadelphia were associated on the other side with Lincoln. The latter came to Cincinnati a few days before the argument took

EASTER FASHIONS.

THESE INDICATE THE FORTHCOMING SUMMER MODES.

PlPERfeilECfC PLUGTOBACCO

Hoops Are In Evidence L»« «* IMayrt a Conspicuous Tart on New Gown*— Striking Combination* of Colors The New Sleeve*} Hairdressing and Millinery.

^ GN fUvo C ^

—- r • ! .-pr S- Apt!

HIS FIB8T LAW OFFICE, any other way but aloud. This habit used to annoy mo almost beyond the point of endurance. I once asked him why ho did so. This was his explanation: “When I read aloud, two senses catch the idea—first, I see what I read; second, I hear it, and therefore I can remember it better. ” Ho never studied lawbooks unless a case was on hand for consideration, never followed up the decisions of the supremo courts, as other lawyers did. It seemed as if ho depended for his effectiveness in managing a lawsuit entirely on the stimulus and inspiration of the final hour. He paid but little attention to the fees and money matters of the firm, usually leaving all such to me. Ho never entered an item in the account book. If any one paid money to him which belonged to the firm, on arriving at the office ho divided it with me. If I was not there, he would wrap up my share in a piece of paper and place it in my drawer, marking it with a pencil: “Case of Roo versus Doe. Herndon’s half." A* a Talker him! Listener. On many topics he was not a good conversationist, because ho felt that ho was not learned enough. Neither was he a good listener. Putting it a little strongly, ho was not often even polite. If present with others or participating in a conversation, he was rather abrupt, and in his anxiety to say something apt or to illustrate the subject under discussion would burst in with a story. In our office I have known him to consume the whole forenoon relating stories. If a man came to s ‘0 him for the purpose of finding out something which he did 'not caro to let him know and at the same time did not want to refuse him, ho was very adroit. In such cases Lincoln would do most of the talking, swinging around what ho suspected was the vital point, but never nearing it, interlarding his answers with a seemingly endless supply of stories and jokes. The interview being both interesting and pleasant, the man would depart in good humor, believing he had accomplished his mission. After he had walked away a few squares and had cooled off the question would come up, “Well, what diet 1 find out?” Blowing away the froth of Lincoln’s humorous narratives, ho would find nothing substantial left. “As ho entered the trial,” relates ono of his colleagues at the bar, “where most lawyers would object he would say he ‘reckoned’ it would be fair to let this in or that, and sometimes, when his adversary could not quite prove what Lincoln know to be' the truth, ho ‘reckoned’ it would bo fair to admit the trutli to ho so and so. When he did objoet to the court, and when ho heard his objections answered, he would often say, ‘Well, I reckon I must bo wrong. ’ Now, about the time ho had practiced this threefourths through the ease, if his adversary didn’t understand him, he would wake up in a few minutes, learning that ho had feared the Greeks too late, and find himself beaten. Hu was wise as a serpt nt in tho trial of a cause, but I had had too many scares from his blows to certify that he was harmless as a dove. When tho whole thing was unraveled, the adversary would begin to see that what ho was so blandly giving away was simply what ho couldn’t got and keep. By giving away six points and carrying tho seventh ho carried his ease, and tho whole case hanging on th 1 ' seventh he traded away everything which would give him tho least aid in carrying that. Any man who took Linooln for a simple minded man would very soon wake up with his back in a ditch.' Hi* Power a* » Lawyer. Lincoln’s restless ambition found its gratification only in the field of politics. He used tho law merely as a stepping stone to what ho considered a more attractive condition in the political world. In the allurements held out by the latter he seemed to bo happy. Nothing iu Lincoln’s life has nrovoked more discus-

place and stopped at tho bouse of a friend. “Tho case was ono of great importance pecuniarily,” relates a lawyer in Cincinnati who was a member of the bar at the time, “and in tho law questions involved. Reverdy Johnson represented tho plaintiff. Mr. Lincoln had prepared himself with the greatest care. His ambition was up to speak in tho case and to measure swords with the renowned lawyer from Baltimore. It was understood between Ids client and himself before his coining that Mr. Harding of Philadelphia was to bo associated with him in tho case and was to make the ‘mechanical argument.'

!!«* Meet* Stanton.

“After reaching Cincinnati Mr. Lin-

coln was a little surprised and annoyed to learn that his client had also associated with him Mr. Edwin M. Stanton of Pittsburg and a lawyer of our own bar, tho reason assigned being that tho importance of the case required a man of tho experience and power of Mr. Stanton to meet -Mr. Johnson. Tho Cincinnati lawyer was appointed for his ‘local influence. ’ Those reasons did not remove the slight conveyed iu the employment without consultation with him of this additional counsel. Ho keenly felt it, but acquiesced. The trial of tho case came on. The counsel for defense met

each morning fur consultation.

“On one of those occasions one of tho counsel moved that only two of them should speak in tho case. This matter was also acquiesced in. It had always been understood that Mr. Harding was to speak to explain the mechanism of the reapers. So this motion excluded either Mr. Lincoln or Mr. Stanton— which? By the custom of tho bar, as between counsel of equal standing and in the absence of any action of tho client, the original counsel speaks. By this rule Mr. Lincoln had precedence. Mr. Stanton suggested to Mr. Lincoln to make tho speech. Mr. Lincoln answered, ‘No, you speak. ’ Mr. Stanton replied, ‘I will,’ and taking up his hat said he would go and make preparation. Mr. Lincoln acquiesced in this, but was

greatly grieved and mortified.

The season for new fashions and the consequent new gowns and bonnets is fairly launched at Easter, for every woman desires to appear in brave apparel in honor of this queen of festivals. As Easter Sunday comes lato this year, the Easter exhibit in way of clothes may bo taken as a fair index of the permanent styles for the lato spring and summer. Tho leading features as expressed in the Easter fashions are skirts worn over hoops or faced with haircloth, new styles of £> eves, striking combinations of color and materials and gorgeous silks for waists. Laco plays an important part on many of the new gowns, and a novelty is a dust colored muslin with an applique of lace upon it. Nome; this is plain. Again you may see it traced with jet. Green appears to be a favorite color in the drosses, emblematical of the spring that has been so tardy in its coming. A pleasing illustration of the “wearing of the green” is expressed iu

ORGAN I^ExD. The Siiuih Central ConsoldateJ (iolj Mining anj Milliie j (INCORPORATED.) CAR1THL STOCK. .... S2.000.000. SJ ,rea 01 enah Pall /\ii. / nre / I Issued In payment for Mils Company * Mines.) TREASURY RESERVE STOCK, 5300,000.

>\\\S \ RICH (iROIT 01 U N (il)l.l) \\|\|

- 1 * lliutrii-t I lift

Located in Carson Mining District, owvhce com m |

a district which has produced

Consumers ofctiewinj tobacco who are willing to paij a little more than the price charged for the ordinanj trade tohaccos. will find this brand superior to all others BEWARE Of IMITATIONS.

: 840,000,000. ^ J OI'FICFU* ANI» IHKFITOiJv I XpRKSIDKNT Col _\v H Brothers Capitalist ■

^ unci of W H Brother* & Co.^ Roofer* SI

[; a > bn,

iVICK PRKS i apt I A Wan Railroad Contract • - 4 no \ II " n I Wi rnsi W i Wi rnsi .\ i * Broker*. St Louis, also Pres Baker'.* Publishing e. , .

f . . i.n nitec 1.0.111 ami Morlyayi- Vo.

ASKCRKTAR' Wm rirre, oi Pirn (4 Sons, and i ri Z Louis; also Pres Prince Arthur Mining Co. Go I x — r SKO k Werusi Cashier W K Wernse H ^ also Secretary Banker* Publishing Co and Asst .*

A ti e Loan & Mortgage Co.

OVictoi Nusbauni Merchant Tailoi ■ nd Ohio I U H Rhoades f Rhoades Kenney Ik Spence ll.,:v iHlilbert Mikkelson Steve McKlmeel and Abnei

^ Mines. S r Citj

ZTrcai tgent Thi Gu u anti i ^444+^+++++++ Co (Authorized Capital.

H

The Mines are Producers, and will be worked for dividends, I

A I.IMITEll inimtuT of sh ir,!.* of the company's Treasury -lock will now lc

applicants. In tin* order received, at the price of

, /-■. r - vt -i-l- \ Cll \1.> 1," ' 1 UTAIN to advance and yield t.ii 1 2 »UL.-Nlv^-vr^ll.\lYI> hundred fold on the pur.

>11 Cc

$25.00 Cash Buys $200.00 Full Paid Stock, I

and In that pr< portion more or h ss

NOW IS THET.M E TO ® ^ Y , slock will bi'li^ : !

B. F. cJOSbiN liiinA l*h the 11 ig nest brail* Brazil Bloc*

M -

-l.m per share, as the prmluetion «>! the iimies iiien n?»f>. • m r, « m ..t igmuu him j,,vHiie. iii api.il>. The ('ompaiiv' - eons.>1 Mated mines hav • \ er> large* ore r.-ei \ - ne h pi nL r« , *“"i nyi i a r! eh ibold «>ri •. 11 is de>i red to ereet a Si a nip M ill, t o reduee t li on*to Bullion. , , I The out-put of the eompan v’ti mines will Be increased the dividend oasis, us f,,) ■ mon-indt d l.> I Mreetor Em.eii's statement Complete reports and statements set - x eation. St»u k eerlitieate will hesent l»y return mail on reeeipt «d eheek for anmem w.a Delivery may also ne irnnh* thniugli Bank or express company, "end toll din . ti 11 applieaiion. Aufire.-*s applieat ion tor shares t.* * TREASURER SOUTH CENTRAL CONSOLIDATED GOLD MINING AND MILLING CO ^

112 and T13 National Bank of ( omerce Bldg., >t ' ^

i/ V it' iM.fuAFi tin toread thi« type*t i *. .ifbesfrom ’ tht fne . \ "U La.l'u tter-’I'to Dr. G. W. Boats and hart you**f*'***'* • npipof NIWH*'

*tnd the Best IMttsbiirgh and Anthracite. Coa yard opposite V'undalia freight office.

JAMES M. HURLEY

green cuffs,

GREEN CLOTH DRESS AND COAT. a Napoleonic coat of brilliant cloth, with velvet collar mid

braided facings and gilt buttons. A close companion to this coat is a billiard cloth dress, with panel braided like the coat. Tito pointed bodice shows a full

yoke and sleeves of green silk.

While on the subject of color it ought to be told that a startling feature of the spring fashions is tho utter lack of harmony observed in the combining of colnrs. For instance, such unique associations as yellow and navy blue or mauve and pink are of frequent oocurrence. The early spring dresses all show distended skirts. The skirts are extremely full, boast innumerable seams and

iin tiiok ' mostly possess hoops around the bottom.

Has a Residence in Crawfordsville to exchange for a residence in Greencastle, and a few Real Estate bargains in property if taken at once.

Docal Time G.ipd,^ BIG KOI R.

.12:2 J

DOING EAST.

No 10* Vestibuled Express... I No 21 Indianapolis Aceommodnti< sj/.I

No 18* >outhwestern Limited

No s* Mail Y‘7

Mo 14*

GOING WE ST. No 7* Vestibuled Express.. ..

M.t

No 17* N outhwt«ternIdmiled i,*;, No 3t Tern* Haute Accommodatim '• ,\ Noll* .. .

Dalli t Except Sunday

Train No. 14 hauls sleepers to Boston J Columbus, sleepers and coaches to 0in3 uati. No. 2 enumvts for (’hli* ild, < in,; j i leveland and Michigan division p<.;nN,

I 18 hauls sleeners for >Yashingtou ' i 1 a i sleeper for New York and eoiim v*. t

Kver brought to the County. Do not trust your eyes to Peddlers or Jewelers.

Real Estate, Insur- <3.

anee Loans.

Nt N'iit Hank Bldg, Gn-cncastle. 1ml

W. HEkNGIUk. •Ai-tyr-e. c. w.—4t-lyr-c. o. w.

| umlm* No. s connects for ' in hmhi Miclitgaii iliviston point* at U ah g; "Kniiki rtioiki r Sp claC slccp. i- • , r Vork. No*, i, 11, It anil 17 connect -i,;. ^ rnlon ilc|iot with wa stci ti road- '• ncct*at I'arl* will, l aivo division i., r ] *outlt, and at Muttoou with I. I I ,| n ‘

north.

F 1*. llt’ESTIS, Aral

The Globe

JUDIES F. FEE,

MHUHI ROtlfE

dtill roll* on with exceedingly low prices

but little more interest in tho case, though remaining until the conclusion

of tho trial,

depressed and gave evidence of that tendency to melancholy which so marked his character. His parting Tin leaving tho city cannot bn forgotten. Cordially shaking the hand of his hostess, be said: ‘You have made my stay here most agreeable, and I am a thousand times obliged to you, but in reply to your request for mo to come again I must say ] to you I never expect to bo in Cincinnati again. 1 have nothing against tho city, but things have so happened here as to make it undesirable for me ever to return.’ Lincoln felt that Stanton had not only boon very discourteous to him, but had purposely ignored hint in the case, and that ho had received rather rude, if not unkind, treatment from all hands. Stanton, in his brusque and abrupt way, it is said, described him as a ‘long, lank creature from Illinois,

Indeed there

of the

are signs of hustles in silk petticoats made to

He Boemed' to bo'greatly j we » r i n 1 ,lder m,w dr ( cs ? Kkir,s ' , u

While extra material is used fur the

wearing a dirty linen duster for a ooat, on tho back of which the perspiration had splotched wide stains that resembled a map of the continent. ’ Mr. Lincoln,” adds Mr. Dickson, “remained in Cincinnati about a week, moving freely j around, yet not 20 men knew him per ; sonally or knew ho was there. Not a

making of sleeves, these now droop more toward the elbow and aro not raised at all above the shoulders. Tho | new mutton sleeve is not only cut very wide above tho elbow, but very long, and being close to the arm below tho elbow the effect is that of a hut** puff. Lace waists, by the bye, have lace sleeves. These waists will be worn over

colored silk linings.

Fancy waists in silk of gorgeous hue are to the fore for wearing with black silk or grenadine or crepon skirts. There are any number of fancy fichus, collars and yokes, sonto made entirely of lace, while others are of velvet, silk or batiste trimmed with lace. These accessories are useful J^ttle fanc’es, inasmuch as they add variety and an air of elegance to an otherwise simple toilet. A pleasing feature observed on some of the new gowns is a collar band devoid of tho distorting rosottes at tho sides. The tendency is to less trimming of this special portion of the gown. The needs of tho tailor made wontatt aro as serious as over. While she delights iu the frivolities of the dross-

Package Coffee . . . Green Tea per pound Crackers (1 pounds Rolled wheat 2 pounds Best N Y Potatoes .... Best Tomatoes 2 cans Best ^ it gar Corn 2 cans Assorted Jelly in l'> pound pails Syrup per gallon White Fislt per kit White Fish per pound

22 cts .20 et* . 2."> ets .05 cts . 75 cts . 15 cts . 15 cts 40 cts 35 cts 10 cts .05 cts

Also Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Clothing, etc.

INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY

AND

NOTARY PUBLIC.

''-CD'Aouisviue NewAIbanys Chicjm Ri , jj.

Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortgages, Correctly and expeditions!) ex-

ecuted.

Office in Central Bank Building.

Greencastle, Ind.

In effect Sunday, May et, Isso. NORTH BOUND. gi No 4* 4 liicairo Mall 1: No tff " Kxpress I: r -J No 44t Local 12:i6:l

SOUTH BOUND.

No 3* Gmlsvllle Mail Sadfl No 5* Southern Kxpres* u “o 43+ l.oeal ., Dally, t Kxeeot sunda,. “

No

No 15 No 7 No 1 No 21 No 5 No 3

COR MAIN AND OHIO STS

Julius Sutaki

268 tf

Will SI^Ti Treaty of P«>Ace. Tien Tsin, May :i.—The emperor will ratify the treaty of peace with Japan. Prince Rung, president of the Tsuug Li Yameu and head of the military and naval forces of China, has resumed his duties after a protracted absence caused by ill-health.

hundred would have known who he was R° wn8 ‘I" 10 ^ not alter nor had his name been given to them. He : circumstances change her admira ion cam., will, tho fond hope of making i tho clot h ^ess out and pressed by fame in a forensic contest with Reverdy t w master hand of man. Although toJohnson. He was pushed aside, humili- * ‘W ’ 0 elaborates it more than yesterated and mortified. He attached to the ^ Ntl " ,tw th

• ... * i ;ium Tho nnnt, nnri wlrirf. stvln of t:moi

A. K. U. Cane* Dropped. Han Francisco, May 3.—The federal officers here have received word from Attorney General Gluey to drop all legal proceedings against the Oakland strikers. Th“ A. R. U. men are very much pleased.

innocent city the displeasure that filled ^ Tho o^' 4 '"■ ,1 Hkirt ta,lor his bosom and shook its dust from his remains popular, but newer

feet.”

On his return to Springfield he was j somewhat reticent regarding the trial, and, contrary to his custom, communi- I cated to his associates at the bar but few of its incidents. He told me that he had been “roughly handled by that man Stanton;” that ho overheard the latter from an adjoining room, whilo tho door j was slightly ajar, referring to Lincoln, j inquire of another, "Where did that j long armed creature conic from, and what can ho expect to do in this case?” j During tho trial Lincoln formed it poor | opinion of Judge McLean. Ho charac- | terized him as an ‘‘old granny,” with considerable vigor of mind, but no per- j ception at all. “If you were to point | your finger at him,” lie put it, “ami a darning needle at the same time, he i never would know which was tho sharp-

est.”

[ than this aro tho cloth gowns with tight fitting bodices more or loss elaborately

trimmed.

Just at persent there is no practice more general than tho waving of tho hair, and it is a fact that today every woman whose hair has not been waved —no matter how attractive her gar-

Sawmill Blown Down.

Hi mbird, Wis . May 3.—A cyclone passed over this place, blowing down j part of James Waters' sawmill. Three j persons wore injured, none fatally. It

was the worst storm that ever struck

ibis place.

r. Snii<l«*r ileturiiSs Fort Wayne, Ind , May 3.—The family of Daniel W. Sunder were greatly surprised Wednesday night to receive a telegram from the father and son, t announcing his arrival in Detroit. ! County Clerk Metzger was sent there, and he returned with Mr. Souder yes- j terday afternoon. He says that Mr. Souder is a mental and physical wreck, | and that he can only give an incoherent history of the many thousand miles of travel since last December.

Best Route Southeast South Southwest is the Louisville and Nashville

Railroad

SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SE TTLERS.

Full informntion cheerfully furnished upon application to

J. L RIDOELY, N. W. Pass. Aiem, CRicago, 111, C. P. ATMDRE.Gen'l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Ky.

VANDALIA LINE" fralns leave Greencastle. tnd.. In cltectSi MW .„

FOR tiik wrst.

Ex. Sun S:4i>a m, for st. l/)u,N Hally 12:2<'i n m, for >1 I.ou - I hilly 18:52 p m, for m b>\ibally 1:35 p m. for -t Gtu * I bully . !.:01 a in. lor >' I ■ Ex 'mi 5:28 p m. f.n I. ru I ,

KOH THF. FAST

Ex 'ini .. H:40hii>. for Ip'Iihdi X bally 1:35 p in. •' bully 3:35 p in, " ' n Ex. Sun «:2s p m, “ ' bally 2:35 a m, " bally 3:32a in “ ' bally 8:10 p in “ " j

fi

I’KOKlA blVISION Torre lla'ite.

No 4 No 20 No S

I No 1« , No 12 I N„ fi I No 2

Lea. •

No 75 Ex sun

No 77

.7:05 a in. !■ I'-rB . 3;.V, p IP 1:1g

I or complete lime card, glv.i.n ai iw mid stiitlons, mid for full 1 nfor: ' c

rules, th rough ear*, etc., address

J.8. bowi,ink. if ' 1

W. F 11 HUN N FR, i.rcCIK* Asst. Gen'l I’ii**. \gt.st. Louis, M 4

Ttiai om Raiueirap

< If a iiiami may be veiy to you from long ;i-*o>i but you know tile :r tioM.I gone and the tone i- likei* a tin nan. Yet V" >viii •

luin. Yet yon »"• ■ your guests and da

play upon it. li i-n'tlI either. Think it Ov“

You need

.1

a new one. ]

ought to get it, and in- jj i' the time to si\ n *)

I’riees

13

W

Strikink Miner*.

Huntin.it* >N, W. Vu., May 3.—All the miners on the Norfolk and Western railway are out, except 1,200 who are in the Northwestern company’s mines. A des-

were neve :

term* more libel I j don’t want to put the j aim in the attic, I «ill * you for it on a ,11 '* j However, just eomc an 1 what I will do for vonIion’t forg.T thi- i-! j of year to have V'.iir !j tuned. j G. NGYVHOU^

17 S I mliana St reef.

VANDVKKD YOKE COLLAR, may ho, no matter how

Traveling Deadheads. Mr. Lincoln had several reasons for not admiring ex-President Tylor, and a mention of him on one occasion brought out an anecdote. “A year or two after Tyler’s accession to tho presidency,” said Mr. Lincoln, "contemplating an excursion iu some direction, his sou went to order a special train of cars. It so happened that the railroad superintendent was a very strong Whig. On Bob’s making known his errand that official prou ptly informed him that h..s road did not run special trains for the president. ‘What?’ said Bob. ‘Did you not furnish a special train for tho funeral of General Harrison?’ ‘Yes,’ said the superintendent, stroking his whiskers, ‘and if you will only bring your father here in that shape you shall have the best train on the road. ’ ”

nients may be, no matter now much time and money she may have spent on tho details of her various garments— looks ill dressed. Women have, to a certain extent, to follow tho decrees of tho Parisians and set the hair loosely from the neck and forehead. They aro bound to do this iu self defense, for all Parisian millinery demands it. It is impossible to wear the hats of the day unless tho hair takes wider outlines. Hats made of coarso straw in mixed colors are counted among novelties in millinery. Plaited lisse is a feature iu millinery trimmings. It is made into bows, wings, aigrots and other forms of garniture. Flowers and bows of ribbon appear underneath the brims of many of tho hats. Alice Vaknum.

Today * l.oriii Market*.

Furnished the Daily Banner Times laily liv R.W. Allen, manager of A rthiu

perate effort is now being made to have Jordan’s uoultry bouse, j

{hem join the strike, and it is thought if n

I they won’t agree to come out today

there will be trouble.

Will Ho Kxtra.lito.l. Washington, May 3.—A telegram received at the secret service bureau from Hamilton, Out., states that Mrs. M. T. Mack, charged with being a member of , the Chicago postage stamp counterfeiting gang, has been committed for uX- : tradition.

I nrkH, Turkey hens, > nntur Turkey, yumur toms Turkeys, oltl tom8. #. Ducks.. Geese, choice f. t. over per IB ., Btftfs, fresh sut jeet to luimlilu^

“It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through tl |l ‘ i column* J

The Banner Time-.

Archie Drown’* Funeral. Henderson. Ky., May 3.—Services i over tha remains of Archie Brown were held shortly before noon yesterday iu the First Presbyterian church, the regu- ; lar pastor officiating. The rites were i very short and simple.

Buckles of gold and enamel aro new. ; Green and blue, with a little rod, aro i *£•< nrevailinu colors.

Weather. Indiana—Fair in northern; showers in southern portion.

_J

ICYCli

Are the HIGHEST of ALL Hii?h Gn 24 LB SCORCHER. *85. 22 LB LADIES'. * 7i i ANDERSON & i\RRls, Exclusive Agents

O