Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 January 1897 — Page 4
Tin: dai ■ .t nxrrsvAi gkkencasti.e, exhta^a.
SOME PERSONS
Try
n
spigot Ml In the
>a\e money . 1^ wlmr suM
id w mat
t>tine; at er €»i
elM*:tp |mper ami poor printing •.IT l\ 1 * K H SUNS rail saving ;.t the ban^hole.
STATIONERY
rh<
-t tli<‘y fan alV' i'l. i’Ih* liest
Thi- jtriiv i>f :t thou
r Nln(* ini*:!!' * toe mii.iI> >• ' >;r11**>I iiv> r t >> tin* rri!! * iniivli ns rt'kins; tin* |>ri i!i'- .li>l> atm |>n*>**nv tit ■
W linn \ o l In n !
rnt I. 't'**!* Hnn.is, Kn\t*ln|H*s, Hill !it*:uH, !ii zli* nvvr unit tin* nt'ilnr > i^lit tn i i|i:iiiln >»f ilotint tin* work witliMit ami with initruntlous to do :i l ir.-t-
Anything in the Printing Line,
< lull
f <» # # <* *
:
# * 9 0 9
LAMPLIGHT. I Dear little Indy, so tumbled and sleepy. Kneeling at dusk with her head on my kneel f Lamplight is dim, and the «hadows are creepy, Dear little lady, and, ah, sad me! | Saying a prayer that the angels must soften— Ah, little lady, could only it Ixd . Time was when I prayed, Pm», often and often, Longing for one that we ne’er shall see. Dear little lady, till play day are over Kneel h- re at du.-k n' my own tired knee! i Ne'er could y a know wh;.t is under the clover, Dear little lac’v, but, ;.b, .*v;d me. —Post Whii'ler in New York Press.
TWO WIVES.
Banner ‘ enes Job Office.
1;Lil:: t: Hr.i!::: Solti:.
The - -
Enough For all the Winter Evening* ALMOST FREE.
TOWN TOPICS,
20» 5th Aye., IN. Y,
hidianapolii; Journal -
cents In stamps, any out of the following pm*
novols (T'VO HUNDRED AND KI FT Y SIX pages regular price KIFT'. eta. f.>r FIFTY o*nt« auj JOUR; for i >NE DOLLAR any TEN; for ON 1
DDLT.AK AND A HALF the whole library o- ,
SIXTEEN volumes. >lioilld he in possession of everyone f-ritK SA OF V soor,. Ity e. M. s Mef^llan. " liu desires to lie 'IIIOlilH (iHI.l '.—THE < . 'IN of THK KINO By V S VanWe.trnm. I'tlSTK |1 on \|1 POIITK \l and S-Stx MONTHS l!l HADES. By-TarlosLOUlIrta^ „ , . vrx-wJ edi.i, ■
. B. ny Captain AifreJ ■ I . N I. I, \ I \ | \\ s I i ' I I' and
ev-A N'nt")sTv'y F.NT Hr I’harla. Wayna. ' INIHANA N I*. W S. !, an t l.iesK r' VIKTI'K Hr Clnnplon llhtsll. I lie l»AII.'l Kl HNlSHKSall tile
?i“o~ N’KWS -Loral, I) and Foreign;
i4- t ! • K A i. in 11K N V K K. Hy illcner McKandran i om id-le and iieeni ate market reports;
.v W I y * s v vs o . U)VS. Iiy Uavi.l* nri-tle Murray. s-A VKUY KKM A OA.AHt.K 'ilKL By I.. H. BlcSfonl.
IK KOH 11 1
A M t tit A 1 IK KOK H ATE By I our ok ro : sulhhuh. By r Til t WKoNii MAN. Hr I’hamploa L._
Si—THK Hf N f KOK d AI KIN ESS. By AUHa Vlvantl
H. Blck )ld K V
C he lawa
i BtaselL
JlHL By I.
By Harold K Vyuaa
a State news service that eovc rs all important events, and a tyenerous supply
f miseellaneons inforuntion forJCen-
eral readers. This t ear the proceedings of i dngres- and of til K STATK LKGISI.A'IM ' KE will he of especial importance and interest. Its columns, both news and advertising, are free from in-
decent or objectionable matter.
Giye if a trial. It is
THE
A Great Magazine tha'. h- dies SssT ^©WSpRpGr Living Issues and deals with
Present Problems.
j-Hk^VkaXOB EXPERIMENT, By Harold It
Vynne.
ri^ludioate by the numbers the novel! you wank 1HE ARENA.
W it bout doubt th' ,T *''1ms nf v, *> ‘r l ! rc been
a publlcatle-n v,[. ycitrs of e\ist e enoe or at ou» * * ,J 1 li i hinking \> btiM won t!
journalist
graveyards ;1
i ' ■ "
To the ]> i
au
\ low
and auman distinctive n as tin* <*x pi Hi of the wttrlil
Th
\f
th' l».>t ei'- lit erttMl the i111111(Mill respei-t '»f ; th '.t lit Aur.s » - i popular n >: live in the j » leading the j , uevemeflts.
• >r t reet!.
\ pfon ’r!v ev - [ 1 >iis having in ! t i i*f »n 1 i ions | ■' ' i t *• i -• i t i s ,
)_ ..'1 * «•. s . Hi ' he |»»Ht i link fs an 1
i OR INDIANA READERS
70 Cts. Per Montli
if by mail. In towns in which our agents supple subscribers the price is III I KI \ i KN I s per \V IK N. For FI \’K (' KVi'8 additional von will rc-enc the Sl'NHAY .IOC KN A L, which eou ains More and RKTTER RE UHNG MATTER than any other
,,l;l l " paper printed in Indiana.
el best thou
friiori
'Vt,m *n ('au^e an 1 !*r- gress.
Mk* \Y KKK I. V i> fiiniishrvl at a year. Lil»eral coniuiissions to a^ent. Sub* ^onbe with any of our agents, or send More even than In r. t• !f< • ’v* ta : >• k , dirBct to to The Aukv a a> a r» i.|> and sincere chain-I pion in all tpie »ns inwiieith re,;;:.' | «*sttsl. Theaoj. sr and m »si n .nular writ *rs
or the wo 11 will e-rntribut «■ t > its pages, giving toils reader is th*. mos . ire *^t and brilliant discussion< f»t topics that will attract uni-
versal attention. Good (I vernment
Thk Arena will not bet!u»ovgan o*‘ any political part\ wl» it. r. b. t will be an tarnest. indept M .b iv . .•i*el f« arh‘ss ;i iv eate of tile reform « : i.mi ^ mid will la < *.* / ;dou*l\ for the «*xp*•-lire fuel suppress! n of corruptton, and ft i | govern-
inent geoei .ii * .
JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO.,
I ntiianapolis, I ml.
Advanc ’
gib ami Itesearch.
lo those wh ) would keep ahreasf «tf the groat ad van einent in human thought and
1 , and I PITARTaTPS A
metaphysics tn sa ible. I Tile stu'ient an i a i>.un<*<I thinker wili timi in t iu* wide scope an.1 \ irict\ <•!' subjects and ! in tlie breadth of treatment given to these* j subjects, an open court of advanc 1 thought •A.A.X. ... thl
wi irltl
The
first of American News [vapor.*,
DANA, Editor.
The American Constitution, the
not covered by an\ other pule;, utb a in the j Atncrican Idea, the American Spirit.
These first, last,
ever.
ami all the time, for-
To those seeking tn subscrible for this uitig-
aslne a late cop> will be mailed on n :ript 1 ‘ » x •, . •. ten cents -ubseiipi u price - <• per l)n.llV, UV ITin.lI. annum. Single i pi« < twenty-ttve cents. 1 ^
Adress Vrona i'ubilshing < ompany, Cof»le
Square, Host on. Mass
Daily and Sunday.
fc *
City A f 11 sic S t ore. ’’
S6 a year by mail, $8 a year
Pianos
Savins:
Parts, Ibpaiis, out sale of lo-.-Three for hK .
- - THE SUNDAY SUN - - is the greatest Sunday Newspaper in worl d Price 5c, a copy. By mail $2 a v ear Address THK SFN. New York.
N • d'es. «»i music •«» .P f. HIM.
losing
1st, 'Vt.
I '.to.
muary
t i r • cncastle, I nd.
join Houle r.xciirsinns.
Home seekers excursion tickets to
southern states at one tare plus two dollars for the round trip, on sale at various dates in January, February, March and April, also special one way ratt' to southern points on sale the tirst and third Tuesday of each month. 'Vinter tourist tickets to the south on sale daily, good returning until Mav .11,
IS'JT. For particulars add re.--
.1, A. Michael, Agent.
N<*n t',.tlft.iit 14.
In palace -h-efUng >*ar- from T.ake 1 Micliigan to tin I' ltomac. A new iiue of I’ullman sleepers between Chicago, I Wastnngtnn l>. ( '. A Baltimore, via tin* "tjiieeu (’ity.” Chinimeneing Jam.ary tilth, the ( .11. A 1 >. rail way, and Motion { route, in connection \\i:h the 15 A t > S; ; H A t> S \V railways, will operate a line of 1'nllman sleepers, between Chiengo and Hiltiniore, via t'iueinnati and
Washington Gil* . I he schedule win Yandnlia Kate., be as follows; l.eave < ni>*ag >. J : r« a. Hotneseekers excursion to points ii m* leave 1 iii p -. T ■ 'a. m : leave Alabama. Arkansas, Colorado, Florida, Cincinnati. I■"> noon; an iv.* U'rsli- Georgia. Indian Territory, Iowa, KaningtonD. i . ' u i. in: arriw Haiti- '•as, Kentucky. I.ouisiana, Minnesota, more, 7 ■*>■' t m i.* m mag lie -h i*per Missouri, Mississipoi, Nebraska, New will leave Hal ra * . liasi a. m; have Mexico, North Carolina, North and Washing! m l> t ., Il'iOJ • iv« South Dakota. South Caroline, Tenuespolls 7 00a m; ,rnve < hie go. 12:00 " ' r ® XR, » 1 Uh ’ ' W, * co "« ,0 » noon. The sleepers are of the laste»t Wyoming. Rate one fare plus $2 for
on ,my i the round trip. Dates Nov. 3 and 17, Dec. 1 and 15, Jan. 5 and 19. Feb. 2 and
pail and sat
pa'tern, eijual to any running
line.
‘ It’s pr wn chilly, hasn't it?” "Oh, yus,” said Agnes Lawton, with a saerastic laugh. She was huddling in her dupp r street gear 1 f re the pennon of crackling tlanio on her friend's hoarth. "It's blown horribly chilly, Marion—lor
me!”
“Another quarrel, I suppose, with your j husband?” ** A quarrel this time that ends everything. 1 in going to my mother in Bos-j
ton.”
“Don’t, my dear." Marion Klngsland spoke thus In tones tranquil and low. She was swaying herself softly In a rocking chair, and she had | folded her arms In a leisurely way. She was a large, blond woman—not handsome, but with a beautiful ligure and a face full of sweet gravity. “Oh, you've always said that,” replied young Mrs. Lawton, frowning at the fire. “But now I mean to disobey your coun-
sel. "
“Very well, Agnes; as you please. Romember I've always said one tiling. Your husband loves you devotedly '— "Ah, that's the very point, Marlon! He ! loves roe, but not devotedly. Ho”— and I here Mrs. Lawton lowered her face and drew out the next words In a dogged, dragging undertone—"he is not faithful. ” The oscillations of Mrs. Kingsland's rocking chair quickened the least little hit “What husband is?” "Yours.” "Oh, Trent—yes! I wasn’t thinking of him ” fshecolored, biting her lips. "What is the present trouble, Agnes? Tell mo. " “It’s very simple. I found a note in Fred's—I mean Mr. Lawton's—overcoat pocket. ” ” My dear Agnes, what were you doing
there?”
“ Doing there?” “You were spying—jealously spying,” said Marion, with her usual calm. ‘‘Admit it.” “ You're crueler than usual, Marlon. I was a fool to eonie here. Mamma will sympathize, however. I shall take the 3 o’clock train for Boston.” “Was the note very dreadful?” “Oh, it told its own story. And, as you’re aware, this is not the first time”— ‘•That you've gone through your husband s pockets? I know. And the signa
turo?”
“Initials. ” “I see. And a very violent quarrel fol- !
lowed?”
“The most violent we have ever bad. And the last wo shall ever have.” Marion Kingslund stopped rocking. “Agnes,” she said, breaking a pause, ”1 don't know a husband who in public is more respectful, more attentive, more posi lively gallant to ids wife than yours.” " In public! ’ bristled the other. “What j
does that mean?”
tarene heights of perfect married happiness, tfn* wife of a man who worships you, as all i.lio world knows, who is a model of every virtue under the sun. and who probably never looks at a woman without thinking how far she falls below you. his Ideal, it is easy enough to preach dlsereti> n and circumspection. You've the key
.
with a Bluebeard who doesn't know tlie meaning of a locked d( r.” Here Agnes laughed in a sort of hysteric way and pointed to .. near caair. ”That's one of his ova rcoa s, now While sie-iAng s-h e slipped aer ss the oom and !i!t d ti : ius8 of daz le*i tdclutl., ie Ming i ! : “Wliy yes,” said Marion, raising her , tliis m >rnii g after Ic: . mg for down town and > rdered a thicker >me of Strryne liecause of tlie changed weather. Strevne 5 ant enough, but he has his ear, .moods.’ Agnes, w it li another odd lau gh, t hr' st her hand intoonucf the pockets. "Voa ie no fear of lii.dii g anything, you irritatingly happy Marion. You are”— .Suddenly she paused. She had drawn forth a lilac tinted envelope which had been raggedly torn n|ieii at one of Its sides. “A woman's hand. Marlon,” she ex claimed, "or I’ve never seen one! And the date of arrival four days hack. It smells of violets too. Well, really!” “Agnes!” Marion went forward and took the note from her friend's grasp with uncharacter istic spend. She was pale already, hut sho grew paler as she scanned the superscription and then raised the envelope Pi her nostrils. She loved her husband intensely and knew that ho returned her love. Not the slightest incident of her life had she ever kept concealed from him, and she had always felt confident that on his own side there was a like absolution of confidence and candor. It stabbed her to the soul as she thought now that no forgetfulness had prevented him from telling her of this note. They led fashionable lives, hut they led them together. For all that they might sometimes pass hours apart, their constant intimacy and eoiuradery were beyond dis pute. For a few seconds she stood perfectly still, holding the letter. Then sho wont to tlie overcoat which Agnes had just re placed upon the chair and slipped the letter back into one of its side pockets. .She was a woman who hud always been held to possess no common share of self command. She justified this belief now. “Bluebeard's chamber,” she said, with a smile, hut it was a smile quite dim ami joyless. And then she raised one finger and put it against her lips in a gesture that not only syinbolod silence, but on joined it. Agnes watched her In astonishment. She knew that there was never any pose about her friend; that what Marion seriously did and said were done and said from a sincerity at daggers drawn with sham. "And you'll never even ask him whom it's from?” Agnes exclaimed. “Never. ; ’ “But you suspect”— "No matter what I suspect.” “And you'll never lot him know you saw it and didn't open it?” “Never.” "But this tiling, Marlon, will come between you and him. It may ruin your future happiness. “That can't he helped. If it’s what l think it is" (!*er placid voice broke a little hen*), “then 'etting him know would do
Our Bargaio Columns
GaiS Please. And Heeour line Winter Suit
It’ll gratify and benefit yon i . ever buj Olotbinct With \ an Jur stock is an all round exhibit ot t tn
inr world up to date
80 ARE OUR STYLES 1 Any and all kinds of grood suits , md every figure we offer is ritfhf.
Clothiers and Furnisher;. ftthtbilMbb'tIMdAMib 44h)444i44h4444*4444444ftft4*U444«tuJ
Wc H
ave-'
The Kid Gloves that are out of sight in qvttllty, but close fit haiul tn price. Try a pair. ispipt? i/EFtfaws* BOSTON STOBB. Special Sale of CLOAKS THIS WEEK. T. ABRAMS & SON. \ XT Till.' \ I tlmir for perfect cooking AiN llJIkAI-. ;in ,| linking—Is
Copyrighted sl^eet rpuLi Three (3) cents per copy. Two I pieces for five (ii) cents at ^ Mfirqriis’
J I. S. Werneke. Does tine Watch, Clock ami J .\ Repairing at most Reasonable prii^ All work guaranteed. See Him, With D. Langdon.
.Meet me on .Meats
And I will
you witii tto* ii.vH the market u:H
lords, and at the lowest prices.
H7ARR1S ITVCRERITAL
a trial will convince vou. Houie industry. W IT1 HilSP&l» ask votir i:roc«r tor it r
ask your grocer tor
The Harris Milling Company,
i.KNEKAI. Ml ILK US.
Jackson »V Kranklin Sts.
Phone. I
A Peaceful
Host for twelve dollars and lilty cents in a tine inmd carved b(*d, with a plate
giass dresser and wash stand.
TUB BIG
Boi;u
high grade tlour t- | > r- a feet. Try a sa<*k and bt| convinced. Fine |mre| i’eniisylvania Hu k-
ite i
*»!' i
wheat dour a specialty.
TICM R Sc MALOM.V’S. rhoneCO, Big Four Mills, TV. T.B. ^er.B
| more harm than g >od
It means a great deal more than many “But perhaps It’s the merest trifle, after
a wife gets many a wile of our acquaint • all,” stild Agnes, she herself now generancewhom I ve heard you openly pity in ,iusly turning consoler despite her own snrmy hearing. Now, answer me frankly. , ,ws, “some request for financial advice Might not that letter whieli you found and | (ir „ ]|,|, n ,,f money from some woman
read buve implied a dirtation, a passing : w hoin wo both know.”
sentiment, rather than tlie %ery lurid and 1 'Ferhaps,' returned Marion musingly, scandalous interpretation you put upon , And then it passed through her mind:
it? 1 say. might it not? Think for a mo-
ment before you answer.”
Agnes tossed hi r head, decked in a tiny
bonnet of tangled pansies.
“Well, perhaps.” she presently conced-
ed, with distinct reluctance.
"Perhaps,' r.-p- .to i .'iarion, “Now that
is at least an uhulssion.
in a more pardonable light. But it does not excuse you from being most rnMily in-
discreet. ”
“Oh.” fumed Agnes, "I do so detest that kind of philosophy!” "Wo women cun cultivate none that is
sounder.”
“Ho would h ive told mo If It had been that. He tolls me everything—or so till
now I’ve hulii ed.”
"Ah, good morning, Agnes,” n voice suddenly said In the half open doorway. “Having a gossipy powwow with my wife, eh? You didn't expect to see me hern at
10 YEARS
gimnuiti-o given with every watch chain \ new and choice assurtmom ,n all kinds of low prices. Ai
II. G. KELLEY’S,
The Jeweler.
pm-vno <'F tine Mod , H I UL'iMfo J i v a enmbina - .1 eoil'ec fot ONE DOLLAR Candy, Nuts and Fruits for holiday
trade. I’hone 34.
Broaclstreet & Sol
want a !■ i t-
,:1,H1ST - PHONE 48 Fine
1 xL v r 2LJt Yk- 1 it V-- ft m ;l . present eiirrlagi’s and gentle liors.n f>>r ladi> in the world for v. nr -vife than a I-IFF <“ Derals « lv '' n »P 0cl81
INSCRANi K I’Oi.li Y. Protection to life and property is an essential.
JAMES M. HURLEY. General Insiiranee Writer.!
Geo. M. Black.
Northeast ( orncr Square.
Stoves to biirn A large si >ek "t lieatirs and conkers. Will make you a a,»ecial price for one week. Don't mi-- t.,i.eh nee. Coop-'r Bros. Hardwaro Co. Franklin mi .1 icksnit -t-.
A Gold Reward
r your patronftftjre in my eompletr dry K 0< >ds and tfroconos. Coni*
For
see the prtzea—in Ciold Aluminnn t; ns are.
"outii tireencastle.
)0W F^HEV 9 QO.
It puts h roderlck j|,j s ii,, lir , (||,| you? Yen thought I was
too much of a poor, hardworking Wall street drudge, didn’t you: And you weie
quite right. I am.”
“Trent,” faltered Marion.
She had instantly seen that her husband was a trillo paler than usual, and that some inward agitation, which lie struggled
\\e women, Marion How would you | 0 bide, controlled him. His eyes, wander
feel, pray, if your Trent”—
"Never m 1 d my Trent, dear. Iiet us talk generalities for a few minutes There's liardl. a household that iiasn’t its
Bluelieard’s chamber.”
"Except yours. And so you can af-
ford”—
"Generalities, please, Agnes, just for a
iug quickly yet covertly about the room,
lit on the overcoat.
"Ah.” he said, “it's here.” And then he caught tlie garment up and thrust a hand into one of its pockets. Meanwhile ho was talking with s;>eed and now addressed his wife without looking at her. ‘The fact is, Marion. I remembered
The man who took his
down in tlie middle of the field on a
rock, ami waited lip to be milked
for the cow to back was lir-t cousin to the fellow who would not advertise hut ex)H*ctcd tlie public to hunt him up and buy his wares. tf
1(5, March 2 and Itt, April (> and 20. These dates do not apply to all states
alike.
Home Seekers Excursion tickets tol bunch.''
points in the west and southwest will! Here Agnes sprang from her sent by the
tie sold Jmi. nth and itith, one fare for
little while. There are Fatimas who do 1 when half way down town in the elevated
pry, and there are Fatimas who don’t The latter have by far the best time of it j —that is, when their Bluebeards treat them fondly and courteously. Discretion | is a wonderful safeguard to conjugal contentment. The moral obligation with men should lie us strong as it is with women. [ I freely grant you that. But society does i not grant it, and in the lives of our great- | great-great g'aiidchildren it will not prac- j tically employ any such system of ethics unless 1 miserably err. It is a system j talked about, written about, and, if at some day it will tie actively exploited, on i that day everybody who now lives *1111 lie. os I firmly believe, in graves whose deep- ; est cut 11 did stones have grown undecipher- j able blurs. The now woman may dream her dreams and even realize a few of them. But, after all, it is still a man’s world, and a man's world for many centuries it must remain. Fatima will reap nothing by her curiosity except unhappiness. Ho j many of them live and die in Idis^ful Ig j uorainv* And it is so much lietter that i they should. Men are men, and the loop- | urd does not change Ids spots. Why not 1 let well alone? A wife can tend and water i her jealousy and her suspicion precisely a I if they wore two different specimens of fern S in a favorite jardiniere. Of course marital ! neglect, ill treatment, rudeness, are all i autre chose. But I have often taken a thoughtful survey. Agnes, of my own so ‘ cinl surroundings. They are very much 1 tlie same as yours, my dear. We often meet at the same teas, dinners, dances. Wo know the same set—the smart set, i i suppose one would call it—and most of our men friends are married, like our- ! selves. A nd I ve repeatedly asked myself, i judging as much by what they don't say as by what tl* >y do say, If 41 vast amount | of family torment may not be avoided by the simple process of Fatima refraining
that I'd left an important business letter in this coat. Strayne has just told me that lie forgo? to take tlie coat up stairs— stupid fellow—so I hurried down stairs again to get it— Ah, here's the letter I
want!”
Marion saw, if her friend did not see. the gleam of a lilac tinted envelope as It was swept into a breast pocket of the overcoat which adorned the person of Mr. Trent Kingslund. And then this gentleman, a little flushed after his late pallor, said a few words of genial farewell to Agnes, made a few buoyant waves of the hand toward his wife and gracefully disappeared. The two women looked at one another in silence. “Marion,” at length said Agnes in a voice vibrant with feeling, "became back to get that letter. And lie was very concerned about it, was he not?"
“Very.
Agnes hastened to her friend's side. “Marion, do you mean that you’ll never say a word to him even now?” “No. I shall never say a word to Idni even now.' ’ Agnes looked iffeadlly at the Hour as ii in deep meditation. Then she caught one of Marlon’s I ands in both her own. “ But you will suffer.” " Y> - hall suffer. “And—giv i—no—sign?” “And give no sign.” Agnes stooped and kissed the hand sho was holding. Afti*r a slight interval sho said somewhat brokenly, “ Marion, I—I don't think I li take the 8 o’clock train to Boston after all.”—Edgar Fawcett in Collier's Weekly. Coot on the Gallows. “The coolest man that ever mounted a
pop pp v o/T\py fl Bgaulifui
Mention in tho Livery Line, ami tor turnouts that are up to-date at low price -PHONE 66.
Cooper brothers.
New style face veil c \ en free of charge v th every hat sold for two Weeks. Our BtOCK '
laigc and carefully selected, price very low Mrs. E. J. Kdlar k to.
Washington A Vine >t.
IF* 1
ouptaii) p<?r)5 A Monillllfllt
For 950 fully warranted. 16 Karat Gold Pen at— l.ANfiDON'S BOOK STORfi.
of perfection
foreign or dorm s* tie granite, also cur stone and tlagp - r
1 sit low prices. Satisfaction warranted.
MELTZER & McINTOSH.
Ilia F.uhi Franklin street.
If you want To buy the bent goods for : he least money Gall on — THe CLOBE STORe J Sudranski, Prop.
Go to HUGHES BROS.
ini Flour. Feed, Grain. May and fli . Satisfaction warrantrd. Prices tic lowest.
Phone 30.
I o Cure a Cold In One il -y. Take Laxative Hioini Quinine Inb-j lets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. 25c. H'ti*
the round trip plus $2. Return limit 21 days. For further partiehirs call on or address J. S. Dowling, Agent.
For Letter Heads see
The Bannkr Times,printers*
from all interterence with Bluebeard's key scaffold to l-e hanged was George Watson
who killed Captain Mentor about 25 years ago.” said Detective Bill Blllmer. "Wat fire and looked tearfully, impetuously, round the tasteful sitting room of her
friend.
“Oh. Marion,” she cried, “you tell me you are talking generalities, hut to me they are the most piercing personalities' And why? Because I’m not only jealous of him—I'm jealous of you! From your I
mlH-v slloril>,l " U C* I I first consideration when you buy your groceries. PHONE 90 and gd prompt attention at the lowest market prices. Alpheus Birch. China. Lamps and tjueensv are.
T h :
he Palace Restaurant >l>|*oslte South Door of Court llousi
Is the place to get a Good Dinner, nr .1 First < lass Lunch. Candies, N and Fruit-. GARDN KR A CO.
1'AiHS ' - under, nil a little out of style to he sold at One Half of their cost. J.T. Allen. I’rop
v -s •> v <• <•'«. %■ •> ■> :■ Plants. Cut Flowers, *. Funeral Designs, etc., ... Furnished on Short Notice. phone 6 Mrs. M. J. Oh?itff*o. Corner Bloomington & Anderson Sts v ’fr <• v * %• <• v •> •> * * * <. s *. * <• •:
n
E1TEU0RG, Plre ' 1,a "" ! Boots and Shoes repaired neatly and with dispatch.
son was hanged on the old commons hack of York street. When the cap was placed over his h>*ud liedidn't sny anything. 1 h" trap was sprung and the rope broke. Wat sun was hauled back on the platform, and just before he swung off again he said, Gent lemon, don’t let that hayK'n again.' ”
0in inrmti Kin .. 1 * t
Letter* From Farmer* In South and North Dakota, relating their own personal experience in those states, have lieen published in pamphlet form by the Cnicago. Milwaukee A St. I ilul LaIIvv.iv. ami a* these letters are extremely interesting, .. . 1 the pamphlet is finely illustrated, one copy will lie sent to any address, on receipt of two cent postage -tamp. Annly to K. < . Jones. Traveling I’a-scuger Agent, •iDCarew Building, Cincinnati, O. *W right ® Celery Tea cures oonstlnation. sick headaches. 25c at druggists.
Not Well? Well tiet Well! The results attained right here at houie nave been marvelous. Hundredof your neighbors who have used Wright’s Celery Capsules an* now well. They eure kidney, liver and stomach trouble, rhein; atisin, constipation and sick headaches. Why pay $1.00 every two week, for a bottle of medicine when you cun get treatment as 1 cent a day. " light'* 1 elery Capsule- give 1U0 days treatment for $1.00. Easy to take, no bad taste, do not grip, backed by a 1 bank, to cure you, or refund ynnr | numey. Sold by A. Allen. Druggi**t. Jan. 4,1 mo.