Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 August 1897 — Page 4

THE TUTEY BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.

<>ur

Local aod Personal,

Superb Line of

Fit, trimmings and workmanship the best.

A. G. Lester.

Fail Suitings, What isGoingon in Society. Lo-

cal and General News.

No- 6 East Wash. st.

Wanted-fln idea

VCho con t..lnk

Biitipifl

thing t*' nt?

of some sirti

•nt"

Prutni't your in»jr l.rtnK yu .Hh Wrltn JOHN WKIiDKIUA'HN .% <•,>.. liit.'i oey*, WMhlngUm. 1). i . f r Ihelr frlr. V>'> ll»t »f two liun.iro.l liivi'iitl'ini. waut#a.

• nt AU'H rlro ofToj

FALL

-AND

Local Time Glarrt

THE FAVORITE

MDNON ROUTE

(mi w |vm>vi" m- |"i i'iiim ^'L 1 A" . Ami all points NORTH AND SOUTH The only !ine to the famous health resorts, U/est Bad<^9 at^d preset? CieK Sprii??S The Carlsbad of America. Complete r.illman Equipment. FRANK J. REED, O. P. A., Chicago!,

WINTER Stock of Shoes Now being received by LOUIS h HAYS

DON’T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Dally Hannkh Timbk to follow you. It coals you hut 10 cents a ween aa It does here at home, and the address wit tie changed as often as tou d«dro.

(Personals and society notes are solicited and will be Inserteil if writer's nameandaddiess is aftached, not to he inserted, but as an evidence of good faith. None but truthful tcins are desired.)

Jimmy Kelly is here from Indianapo-

lis.

Will Callender of Muncie, spent Suif-

day here.

Tom Cooper of Terre Haute, is in

town today.

Ben Curtis left Saturday morning for

Bloomington.

Jesse W. Weik went to Indianapolis

this morning.

The Belnap has had one of their

busses repainted.

Judge Goodwin, of fJreenflel 1, is vis- | Fre,m| . accompanied by his I Ring Capt. J. J. Smiley. mother, left this afternoon for Louis-

ville where he and Miss Arthur, formerly of this city, will be married to-

morrow evening.

Miss Hammond will return early in September. John W. Layne was in Terre Haute yesterday. Mrs. Brittle Gilmore is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Ellen Saekett has returned from a visit in Cloverdale . H'ley Reeves, of Dodge City, Kansas, is here visiting his mother. Otto and Albert Weik ha ve returned from a week’s outing at the falls, Mrs. Anna Oliver and dnughter Miss Ada are at home trom California. A. J. Wilson and family tiave returned from their visit to Hendricks

county.

Miss Edith Smith of Maryville, Mo., will arrive tomorrow to visit her

brother, H. M. Smith.

R. H. Bowen and wile, Mrs. Sarah Diinnington and Frances Hancock of this city have gone to Wichita, Kansas,

for a visit.

In comparison with newspaper ad-

vertising the billboard bears about the same relation that a country guide

hoard bears to a city directory.

The direct Line between cnicago. MgauGity. LOUISVILLE, Time tJard, In Kfleet July Ht IXi>7 No 1M II BOUND. Xo. 4,* Chicago Mail DU am No. 0.* “ Express 12:17pm No. 44,+ Local Freight 11 a in SOUTH HOUND. No. 3,• Southern Mail 2:40 am No. 5,* “ Express.. 2:17 p m No. 43,i Local Freight 12:17 p m « Daily. + Dailv except Sunday. J. A. MICHAEL, Agent.

BIO FOUR In effect Not. 1,18W

GOING EA8T.

No. W to rm.. N. V. & Boston a. m U Indianapolis Flyer tt - ni w* Indianapolis Acc*in UOy p m lh* Jin., N. V. A Boston l.'il P ni

DOING WRST.

No. :).’>• St. Li Night Limited.

. 12JD a. n . S;4S a. n 12.11 i) n . t>.21 p. in

TEN CENTS Buys a Bottle Paul's Ink J —IS 4 s— AUTOMATIC SAI HTY BOTTLE. All damage from spill- .... ing is avoided. I*! 3)

y

(

PAUL’S

...s

ytFCT^aOmE&INKCO.

MM

., u

No. ic SI. L Acc’oi No. 11’ 81. I Day Limited No M Mat’iM.n Limited • Daily t Daily Kxcept Sunday.

No 2 conneetsiit Indianapolis for Cinelnmill and Michigan division. No. 4 conned.with L. K. Jt'V. and wiin Iranis for I’d.rlii

and i hieago.

TSo,IS, connects at Hi lldon-

tiune for Toleilo and Detroit. No. SI, at

llellefoutal to lor SanduBkey.

V. It cestis. Agent.

Cnnneetions: No. 4 at IndianapolD with Big Four trains for Cincinnati. Benton Harbor and Chicago. No. 5 “Mattoon Ace’m” at 1’aris with

train south.

No. « at Indianapolis with train to

Greensburg.

No. 9 at 1’aris for Cairo at Kansawilli P. D. A FL north and south, at Mattoon with P I) & E northwest and with I C north. No. 11 at Pi rc with trains north, ai I’ana willi B iV, O S W northwest and I C north and south, nt T.itchllehl f"i Carrollton ind Jacksonville, at Si Louis diverging roads. No. 18 “Knickerbocker’’ at linlianapidis for Cincinnati and runs through to New York and Boston. No. 3!i at Mattoon with i •' south. I’ D A F. southeast, at S'. Louis with diverging roads. No. 30 carries <dcepers for < 'ineinnati. New York and Boston, runs toCincin-n-iti connects at Greensburg for Louis-

ville.

EOR SALE BY—

OiiQQtr Tinjes, (§r£ei\civ>Uc f

Lake & Rail To diieaRo and

Milwaukee’ 9- j

I

*

• r

J. 4, •*

VAN DALI A LINE. Trains leave •jroencaatic. Inn in elteel Mnj

1«, 1897.

roll THE WEST.

I tally 12:2f a -n, for st. Ixmls. Dally S;:t4 a m. for si. I.imiIh

9:20 a

No 7 No 15 No 5 No 21 No :l No 11

ill, for SI. Louis.

Dalij 1:1, p m, for St. Lulls. L x sun S-If o to for T erre Dai

Daily

Pally 9;2o

li’l* L- —-

5:17 p m, for lerre IlHiitr 8;02 p in. for St. I^ouls.

FOB THE KA8T.

No « Hally for InibanapollA v'o 1 Hally Kx Sunu in No 12 Hally Noon “ +i(»20 Hally 1:37 pm,* No H Hally 3:13 pm No 2 Hally *1:15 p m PKoiii/. hivision! l.oav*»Torrp Hautu. N<»75 Kx Min a in. lor Poorifi. No77 ** “ 3:56pm. for Decal ir lor complete time card, tflv.uir all trains and Mat Ions, and for full information aa to rate**, through ears. etc., addreaa J.S. Howling, Ajront

ttreencaatu*.

Airt. St. l>oui8 Mo.

(irahnin A: Morton 'rrniisporlatlon Uo , I s|(»ain(.|’ i.inea from Itenton Harlmr and Si. •lo8( k ph, MUdi.. to Uhicatro nml Milwaukee I eonneetiinr aj St. .loHe|i|i, with tlu- Vandalia ! blue u> . 'i’li is lint 1 opera I es the lirst class side wheel slcaircrs “( By of ('hinuro" and ‘City of Milwaukee” and the nrnpellers l, City o*l I.ouUville ami NN oods”, makiiikr trips twice dully to CtdcuKo durhitf .him*, dulv, AiikusI and September, flaily trips remalmier of senson, and tri-weekly trips to and from Mil waukee. servlee llrsi class, faro lower than all rail routes. Through tickets on sale from all Vandalia l ine stations. •I. II. Graham, Pros!, Benton Harbor, Mich j Docks— I ( hieaao, Foot of Wabash Ave, i Milwaukee, Fool or Broadway. St..Joseph, R. A. Graham. Benton Harbor, J. H. Gra mm »v Co.

A. Foid.

Gen’l Pas*.

To give you an opportunity of te*tihf» the great merit of Fly’s » ream Balm, the most reliable cure for catarrh and cold in tin* head, a generous 10 cent trial si/.e can be had of your druggist or we mail it for 10 cents. Full si/.e 50 cents. FLY BROTHFRS, 5C Warren St.. New York City. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and Is worth its weight in gold. I can I.sc Ely’s Cream Balm with safety and it docs all that i> claimed for it.—B. W. Sperry. Hanford, < ’onn. pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to tie public through the columns of The Banner Times.

LAKE BREEZES bring relief from t he sweltering heato the town or city. They raise your spit it and restore your energy. The greates comfort and pleasure In lake trave* 1

on one of the

LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIOI TKANSPUKTATION CO’S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS 5a*lings between Chicago and Mackinac .sland lour time, every week, at extremely low rates. The now Siorl steamship “Matiiton” is ■ magnliiccnt vessel, elegantly ei|Uip|ied will every comfort ami convenience. Trl-weeUl* ’twlxt Chicago, Charlevoix, Harbor 5prings Petoskey, fluckinac Island, etc Write for interesting read Ing nmttor. sent free, or ns' your i » .1 agent. Addres ■ J* IJif J I- Ii :iu (i I’ A. ‘VtWf ’7 I.A t-. >. 1.14 CB INDLtl.F .1 ■ ' . U . . O " xfiy Lujii ami ft. j! , Ohicagc

Wright’? Celery 'Tetl cures constipa l U>n, sick ncaduches. 25o ut tlrugi.;.sis

Wright’s Celery Tea regulates the liver and kidm ys, <ures cons:ipati'ir. 1 I . k hi ada ;e. 2fic at all dr uggiJts

Ben Wysong of the Indianapolis

stock yards, is licre today.

John D. Strachun of Brazil, visited

D. L. Anderson yesterday.

Jesse llugiics has returned from Sullivan county where he has been visit-

ing.

The Coffee Coolers and Belle Unions will play ball here on Wednesday, the

ISth.

Frank Smith and family are here from Brazil visiting John Ireland and family. Clifford Morris and Harry Moore spent Sunday evening at Cloverdale with friends. Charles Brock, of Chicago, who has been visiting C. C. Wilson, returned home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kleinbub are pending a few days with relatives and frsends near Fillmore. Miss Georgia Vickery, who lias been visiting the Misses Landes, returned to h<*r home in Reno today. James Zink and wife, who have been visiting Mrs. A. 1’. Zink, returned to their home in Indianapolis Sunday. N. B. Stought and wife who have been visiting O. II. Bacon, have returned to their home in Logansport. Mrs. Bailev Martin and daughteJ, Amy leave today for Delphi, where they vbit relatives before returning to Clii-

ago.

Miss Anna Stone is at home from California where she spent six weeks very delightfully with relatives and friends. F. A. Gilmore of Boston, is here today on a visit. Mr. Gilmore is now secretary of the Harvard University law school. Ed. IT Black arrived home this morning from his tour of the west. He reports Minneapolis as the best city he saw on his visit. Misses Jessie Neff and Edith Waltz left Fund ay for a vidf to the Nashville exposition, Chattanooga and other points of inteiest. J. Vermilion, ( has. Phaylor. H. M. Jordan and Harry Landes spent Sunday with the Greencastlc Outing club at Fel River Falls. Carl Jordan of the Evansville Courier is at home, arriving Saturday evening. He is threatened with fever and will remain here to recuperate. Professor W. (’. Latta of Purdue university, who is’ superintendent of farmers'institutes of Indiana, was the gue-t of A. (). Lockridge over Sunday. Miss May me ('leave and Will Krug of Crawfordsville spent a few very pleasant days with Miss Lelia Talbot’ and an outing at Mill Grove with the D. P. L. club. G. T. Reeves of Grovelaud leaves Tuesday for Dunkirk to attend the annual conference of the M. P. church of Indiana as a ileli‘gate from the Groveland circuit. This is the fifth time Mr. Reeves has attended as a delegate from his eongregotion. Suit was tiled in the Clay Circuit court today by attorneys Albert Payne and S. D. Coffee on behalf of Mrs. Kate M. Hall against the Supreme Tribe of Ben IInr, to compel the payment of *2,500 indemnity on the life of Odo St. Clair Hall.—Brazil Ihmoerat. Friday’s papers in dispatches from Emporia and Topeka, Kansas, gave an account of the death of Hon. Ellis Lewis in a railway accident. Mr, Lewis was a member of the class of 1S5C, Asbury University, and he was ill years of age. This death leaves but two survivors of the class of 1S56—Dr. W. R. Goodwin, of California and Prof. O. H. Smith, of Maryville, Mo. A letter from Miss Kate Hammond states that the harvest in California is magnificent, especially the wheat crop. In San Diego harbor three vessels were loading with 130 car-loads of wheat each, and all railway stations and platforms were full of the golden grain, giving evidence that the farmers of the Golden stati: were highly prosperous.

Mr. and Mrs. II. M. Smith have issued invitations in honor of Mrs. Frauk Parsons, of Baltimore, and Miss Edith Smith, of Maryville, Mo., for Wednesday evening, Aug. IS. The question is frequently asked this paper if the smoke is still troubling Peter Stoner’s eyes. As Peter hasn't said much on this subject lately, he should now stand up and be heard from. Passenger conductors on the Big Four are again uneasy. One of their number was discharged last wee* on the Cincinnati division and it is said others have been asked to explain cer-

tain matters.

Mr*. Joseph Kleinbub and daughter Carrie, Mr. Mack Ricketts, Mrs. Chas. Meikel, Misses Eva Gibbons, Grace Hoiighland and Ma-ter Charlie Houghland will take in the excursion to Michigan City Tuesday. Mrs. James Armstrong and her son, Elmer Bonder, will expend ♦300 or *400 in improving their Main street business rooms occupied by Gardner’s saloon. A plate glass front will be put in, and the wood work will be painted and the walls papered.—Ladoga Leader. Sunday was a big day at Locust Street M. E. church. Twenty-four people were taken into full membership, having joined on probation six mouths ago. A number of them were baptized Sunday, and, as the rest prefer baptism by immersion they will receive the

same Friday.

Rev. Worth Tippy, of Terre Haute, and Rev. Will Wise of Lafayette, are at home from their vacation. Their party wa* accompanied by two Indian guides. After leaving Lake Superior they went far up into the interior of Wisconsin and followed a chain of lakes for a distance of 150 miles, hunting, fishing, boating, and participating 'n all of the joys of camp life. The funeral services of Frank Hayes Bacon was hell’, at the residence of the family on Seminary street yesterday afternoon afternoon at 4 o’clock. A quartet composed of 1’aul Burlingame, Wilbur Starr. Charles McCullough and Lieut. McIntosh, opened the services with song. Rev. A H Morris offered a beautiful and touching prayer, and Dr. II. A. Gohin gave a short biographical sketch of the life of the deceased. It was titling that the president of the university should speak these closing words, for in Del’au.v, as a strong student, oud a noble man, Frank Bacon won the respect, admiration and love of all who knew him. Here it was that lie formed the plans, laid the foundation and began the work that he intended should win for him a true and honorable success in life. The quartet closed the services at the house, after which the beautiful floral offerings of schoolmates and friends were borne to the cemetery hy the members of Phi Gamma Delta, followed hy a large number of relatives and frlendswho had come to do the last sad offices of the dead. Die casket was removed from the vault ami covered with flowers. The immediate family and fraternity brothers gathered close bv while the quartet sang a hymn of liopi* and love and sympathy. Dr. Gohin tlnm offered prayer and Rev. Morris closed with the bene diction. The casket was again placed in the vault to await the wishes of the family. The vault was decorated with (lowers and cedars and a large royal imrple banner of Phi Gamma Delta hung above the door. 1 he following members of the fraternity were present to express their high regard and love for the brother taken from their mystic circle: Messrs. Brockway, Nees, Gideon and Morton Diall, Stratton, Hayes, Smith, Weik, Renick. Rudy, Williams, McKee and Beard. All was done that lay in the power of friends to bring tokens of love and sympathy and peace. The Silver Leaf band will accompany tin* Michigan City excursion tomorrow. The hoys have not forgotten their former experience in trying to catch a Monon train at six o’clock in the morning and will therefore start at Mve

o’clock (this evening) for tiie north de-

pot.

Keifer Stewart has letnrned from ids visit in Springfield. Mrs. Ida Hanking of New Market, is visiting at A. J. Wilson's. Prof. Ogg lias gone to his farm in Green county for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. John Sage have gone to French Lick for a two weeks’ stay. Mrs. G. (’. Smythe. Miss Emma Beckwith and Mrs. Dr. Lanimers have gone to Gosport. Miss Lola Dickerson who has been visiting G. W. Hughes has gone to Cloverdale. Miss Jessie Williams, daughter of Joe Williams, has been elected a teacher in the city public schools. Mr. Sheeks and daughter, who have been visiting Rev. Sheeks, returned to their home in Delphi today. Ed Fuller and Reese Nicholson' with their families and Misses Pearl Hillis, Rose and Mayme Gainer, of Greencastlc went to Sufherlin springs Saturday and returned Tuesday night. They report a most enjoyable outing, and will stay longer next time.—Ladoga Leader. Col. Matson is in Bedford today. “Only nervous” is a sure indication that the blood is not pure. Hood's Saisaparilla purities the blood and cures nervousness. Wished to He Prepared, “I wish, my dear," said Mr. Frankfort to his wife, “that you wrmld let the hired man bring my rifle down from the attic while I get some other things ready.’’ “Youi* rifle?” she repeated. ‘‘Surely you are not going hunting?” “Not at all.” As he spoke he took a bowie knife from Its sheath and began to sharpen it carefully on a whetstone, ‘What is that knife for?” a^ked his wife. ‘Well, I hope I shall not have occa- , slon to use It, but it is best to be pre- j pared.” As he said this he examined his sev- j en shot revolver, and filled the side ! pocket of his coat with cartridges. By this time the hired man had brought the rifle, and Mr. Frankfort made sure that he had a good supply of ammunition for the weapon.” ‘My dear,” begged his wife, “won't you tell me what all this means? You say you are not going hunting. What do you need of all these weapons?” ‘My darling.” replied the brave man, “do not be anxious. It Is more than probable that I shall return alive, but If not you will find my will made, and my life insurance policy Is valid. Kiss me, dear, and hope for the best.” ‘But where, oh where, are you going?" ‘Have you forgotten that I am a member of the Kentucky legislature, my dear? I go to attend a regular eession.” And before she could protest the brave man had snatched a kiss from her pale forehead and departed.—Louisville Courier-Journal.

7 ” For • long time ” said the farmer’s wife, “ I suffered from gastric troubles an.! dvspepsia. After all my meaN I experienred a disagreeable, heavy sort of feeling and oftentimes in the morning; mv tongne would be coated ; in fact, this wou .1 be the case for whole da* s at a rme. 1 had recourse to the whole category of correctives, aperients, laxatives, etc., but the relief I found was only temporary. Indeed, in most cases, after 1 had taken them for any len th of time, the early ellicacy ieemCvi entirely vitiated. 1 had so often Soon in the ad* vertisements of Ripans Tabules the statement, one gives relief, that at last it so impressed itself upon me that I decided to give them a trul. A trial was entirely convincing and in a short lime I was well. While I have now no regular use for them 1 always keep them on hand, lobe used in case of emergency.”

Gasoline Sieves

-AND-

1 f r i e roi to i\s

at RENICK’S in great variety and at low prices. Let us contract now for your next winter’s furnace. H. S RENICK and CO. EAST SIDE SQUARE.

JTSTVVES 7W. HURLEY. INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE iV RENTAL AGENCY BARGAINS IN REAL. ESTATE. 1ST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. GRE E N C AST LE, IN D.

loaay* Local innrKein.

1 Furnished the Daily Hannkh Timks daily bv R. W. Aiicn. manager of Ar thin Jordan’s poultry house.; Hons Spring C97) Chicks over IHIb id. ,V

under * * 7

Cocks Turkey hens ; n Tnrkey, toma 5 Ueeae, f. f.over .3 Ducks old 44, youna

HINDERCORNS Tii»eii!r«w»ewfi>i Corns. Stopi all pain.JVInkos wnlkinp p»*y. 16c. at Drujfnists.

SUMMER TOURS

Kinra. fresh Hubjeot to ImudlinK..

Iliitter iruod ...

- 'IK &

Laill.a 4'au Wear Sheen

One size anmller after using Allen’s Font Ease a powder to be shaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives in slant relief to coins and bunions. Its the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Fool f use is a eertnln cure for swealintr, hot, aching feet w ni druggists and shoe stores, 35 e. Trial package free by mall, Andress Allen >. Olmslead, Le

Roy, N. V.

The Klondyke Gold Fields Are now attracting the attention of the whole world, and the results of placer and quart/ mining are fully equal 'ci the tinils of nuggets in the early California days and extraordinary inducements are being offered to prospectors practical miners and investors. By next spring the gold fever will have taken possession of thousands of people, and the western roads will have all they can do to transport the fortune

hunters.

The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Haul railway, and its connecting lines, offer the best tacilities for teaching the Alaska gold regions. For further information, address Robt 0. Jones, Trav. Pass. Agt., Cincinnati, O. 2t d & w Left 'the itaby Out All Nlgbt. The friends of a certain professional woman in Washington tell a story on her which they call a huge joke. There is a baby in the professional woman’s family. The baby has a nurse. It has also a doting grand-

PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM ribRnai'i and beautifief the haLt Promote# a luxunat l growth. Never Fails to Heetoro Oiay Hair to its Youthful Color* Cures sculp d scnscs & hair flic,and 11 ■("> nt Dru^ista

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

TO THE

Kyon areCONSU MPTIVE or Ind I (rest ion. Painful ills or Debility of any kind us* PAKKER’S GINOEK TONIC Many who wen hop* kjfcsuud discouraged huvu regained health by its use.

hav:

Ind us*

MOI MAINS. LAKES ami SEASI10IIE.

— 1 1 1 Special Low Kales will be in effect to Put-

...

^ Nash ilb. ieun. Daily return Nov. si. Lawrence River, Adirondack:., Like .ii,, . .>,,1— ii_i- jo day-, | (.ueqe, New England Resorts, New Ji nk

and Boston. To.the Great Lakes, CK vi land,

114.05; 20 day limit, $10,30,

$7.50.

imiiftiiftpi.n, a„ s . „„,iv....c. "y

U., $1.20

Aug. IS and 10. Springfield, O., re-

turn Aug 21, $3.45.

Aug. 21 and 23, Buffalo return Sept.

20, $10.10.

Home Seekers to southern and western states Aug. 3, 17. Sept. 7 and 21, one fare plus two dollars. F. 1*. Huksris. Agent.

Halt Kate to IiMlianapuliR

Via Big Four Route account annual convention Young Peoples’ Christian Union, August 18-23, IS‘17. Tickets will be sold by the Big Four Route August 17th and 18th, good returning until August 21, with proviso that upon

deposit with Joint Agent, Indianapolis, on August 22, 23 or 24, an extension of

Mt. Clemens, Mackinac and Michigan Hisorts. To the Northwest and West via St. Louis and Chicago. For rates, routes, lime of trains and full particulars apply to any agent “lii<; Four Route,” or address

E. O. McCORMICK,

PASSENGER TRAFFFIC MANAGER "BIG FOUR," CINCINNATI, 0

H. H. M. MOORE,

<M Ilmen Lake, Inilttinn, Kecouimri'il* Wright’* Uell«ry t apsnln*. Bruce Lake. I ml., June 3, ISbti. 1 The Weight Medical Co, *

Columbus Ohio.

Gents: l have purchased a boxol "right’s Celery Capsules from I! L Clevenger & Co., druggists, and liwsl

t j,,,, f „ , , ,■ them for stomach and liver trouble ami Return Limit to leave Indianupohs not constipation and their effects. I am later than Sept. 12th, inclusive, may be 1 pleased to say they have none me iniicli

hail. Rate only one fare for round trip. For tickets and full information call on any tickes agent of the Big Four

Route, or address

E. (). McCormick, Pass. Tralllo M'«r Warren J. Lynch, Ass. Gen. Pass. & Ikt. Agt., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Cheap Kate* to the West and Northwest. On August 17, September 7. 21, Octo-

father, who came to see it very early! her .1 and 1!), the North Western Line one morning recently. As he came: Chicago & North Western R‘y) will near the house he saw the baby ear- ; sell Home Seekers’ excursion tickets at rlage standing near the side door. The exceptionally low rates to a large ,,1,111 house doors were still looked. Nobody her of points m northern Wisconsin :z rsaT srrrrs: stssrsEr r amazement, lay the precious baby. It Dakota, imdudin^ the" 0 ' ' , "" 1 M "' th

had actually been left out all night. Hills district. Better

for. as Che mother explained, she had j Start now! Send for been busy all the evening a nd sup- The Northwestern ,v, /■, ,• to pesed nurse had baby, and the nurse A. H. Waggoner, 7 Jackson Place In-

bad been busy all evening and sup- 'hanapolis, Ind.

poaed the mother had baby. Between Or W. B. Kniskern, 22 Fifth Avenue

the two of them the c-hild had been Chicago, 111.

left out of doors all night. j —.

I Send news to Telephone 95.

famous Black °vi 11 a farm ! :i free copy of

good. I have not had the headaclw that so frequently bothered me as to almost entirely unlit me for any work or business. ’ Yours very truly, |

11. H. M. Mookk.

Sold by all Druggists price 50c. aim $1.00 per box. Send address on post"! to the Wiig|,t Med. Co , (loluinhus,Dhio,

for trial size, free

Tlinhigiin City Kxeunmin, ' On Tuesday, the 17th iust. the Motion will run a special excu 1-ion l" Mi, l.iganCiiy leaving Greencastlc 8:00 a. m. ai d arriving at. Me big" 11 City at 11:30 a. m. Returning, t ,l '‘ train will leave the city of the ihin t ‘ s: ' r 0:00 p. m. This will giteample tiniel 0 visit the penitentiary and make an e *" ainiiintion of the operation of the i' e " system of prison management, ami I" take a sail on the emerald water* " f Lake Michigan. The fare is only $1' 11 " aod there will not, probably, be another such a chance this year. J. A. Michael, Agt-