Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 26 August 1897 — Page 4
Tin: DAILY BANNER TIMES, GREENTASTEE, INDIANA
^lANDV CATI1ABTIC rakQQhoXh CURtCOItSTIPATIOM 10 * ALL 25 ♦ SO ♦ DRUGGISTS . A PQAI IITPI V rn»D ANTITB 'o <•»'•>• r*»»of r«iintlp»tlon. rnoiirft* lire the W««I ADjuLU 1 LLI llUniiA" 1 LLD tiff*. J*rip nr rripe.hat cnufte enujr nnturnlresults. Snni*4 pie and booklet free. Ad. STK.HMX* KKMKIM < O.. rhknro. ^Iniitre«l. Cnn., or^ew York. ' - - - — ' ■ ■
LAKE BREEZES brlnK relief froru the sweltering he.it o the town or city. They r.ilse yuur spirit :ind restore your energy. The Kreutes comfort iitid |)le;isure iu lake trave' i on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPERIO! TRANSPORTATION CO’S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS Sailing* between Chicago and Mackinac island four times every week, at extremely low rates. The* now steel steamship “Maniton" is magnificent vessel, elegantly equipped wit! every comfort and convenience. Tri-weeUl* 'twixt Chicago, Charlevoix, Harbor Springs Petoskey, flackinac Island, etc. Write for interesting read Ing matter, sent fr<*e, or as' your neatp t agent Addres | Jos. Hcrolzhelm. C». P. A. LAKI »i!i tl kMI L%KI Hi;TIC A^K. OO Rush and N. Wdter St , Chicagc
FALL
-AND
VTho ran t.-InK of some simple thing to patent.
Wanted-An idea
Protect your Ideas: the* may bring v<»u wealth Write JOHN WfcDPF.KM KN ft CO., Pat. nl Attor Deyr, WaHhlogton, D. th. lr $1.k. i j ze offer
Vul Hat of two hundred Inventions wui
|j»ocal Time CLard.
THE FAVORITE
4
MDNDN ROUTE
gj, (nu \mi |mh>\wium |''u~iun Kmihav i'u r— . . . * And all points NORTH AND SOUTH. The only line to the famous health resorts, U/est Bad<?Q ai)d freqel? CieH Sprip^s 'i'he Carlsbad of America. Complete I’ullman Lquipment. EKaNK J. REED, 0. r. A., Chientfol
WINTER Stock of Shoes Now being received b Y LOUIS & HAYS
TEN CENTS Buys a Buttle Paul s Ink —IK AK— AITOMATIC SAI HTV BOTTLE. All damage from spill- . . . . ing is avoided.
The direct Line between cniGap. nanGim, LOUISVILLE-, Time I'lir.l, in ITfcct July li t 1HII7 NORTH BOt'ND. Xo. 1,* Chicago Mail 1: III a m No. (.,* “ Express... .12:17 p ni No. 44,+ Local Freight. 11:40 a m SOUTH BOUND. No. II,• Southern Mail 2:40 am No. 5,* “ Express. 2:17 pm No. 411,* Local Freight 12:17 p m * Daily. + Dailv exceiit. Sunday. .1. A. MICHAEL, Agent.
•’fiiitiSVSM ■ iieon erinkco. V\ '—^ V GUIs.
I OR SAIL BY— Bm] Qor (MrecticaMlc, JJijd.
BIO FOUR
In ctTcct Not. 1, Ih'.'ii
OOINO EAST.
N. V.& Boston
Nil. Mi- tl, ( 111.. 1 4i ln(lhtnn)iolis Flyer. h- In,liumt|iohK Aee’in. IS* Clll.. S. V. A H iKlnll
x’.5!i a. ni 11:11) a. m 4-ifi p in , !..il p ui
(HUNG WEST. SB* St. t, Nlirht l.lmiled 12.:«a. D No. «* St. I. A4145*HI it u N... II* Si. I Day Limited 12.11 n n No lit Mat oio. I.tiuliod *».21 p. n. - Dully + Dully Except Sceday. 2, oomiecla at Indianapolis for Cloeiumii and Mluhliran division. No. 4 cmiiiN lr vilh 1.. I-:, it W. and wiiii D-auis for Peoria Itul Chlcaao. -No, IS. con'■ acts al Hellelonaine for Toledo and Detroit. No. 86, al U-lleloutai io for Sandiiskey. F. P. Hukstis. Aacnt. Connections: No. 4 at Indianapolis .vilh Big Four trains for Cincinnati, lietiton Harbor and Chicago. No. 5 “Mattoon Aee’in'’ at I’aris with ,raiu south. No. s at Indianapolis with train to ireenshurg. No. i* at I’aris for Cairo at Kansas vitl« i’. D. it E. north ami south, at Mattoon with I* D & E northwest and vilh I C north. No. 11 at IN ns with trains north, at I’ana w ith B it O S W northwest and [(' north and south, at Litchfield for .'arrollton and Jacksonville, at St Louis diverging roads. No. IS “Knickerbocker’’ at Indianapolis for Cincinnati and runs through o New York and Boston. No. :15 at Mattoon with I C south, I’ I> it E southeast, at St. Louis with diverging roads. No. dH carries sleepers for Cincinnati, few York and Boston, runs to Cinciniat.i connects at (ireenshurg for I.ouls,'illc.
SUMIViER TOURS
BIG FOUR ROUTE
MillMAINS. LAMS anti SEASHORE. Special Low Kates will he in effect to Put-in-Bay, Islands of Lake Erie, I.ake Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence River, Adirondacks, Lake George, New England Resorts, New York and Boston. To the Great l.akts, Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Benton Harbor, Mt. Clemens, Mackinac and Michigan Resorts. To the Northwest and West via St. Louis and Chicago. For rates, routes, time of trains and full particulars apply to any j agent “Bn; Fot'k Routk," or address E O. McCORMICK, PASSENGER THAFFFIC MANAGER "BIG FOUR." CINCINNATI, O.
Yniiilnlin KHtes. To Indianapolis Sept, l.t to 18th renin: Un it Sept. 11). Fare fl.20for the ! round trip Recount Indiana State Fair. 'i’o Columbus, O. Sept. 7 and Hth, return limit Sept. 12. Fare $4.40 for the I round trip. To Columbus, .I. Sept. 21 and 22d, return limit Sept. 27. Fare $4.10 for ' the round trip. To Terre Haute Sept. 25. return limit Sept. 2(1. Fare $1.55 which indudes ticket of admission t:> Bntlalo Bill’s Wild West show. To Indianapolis Aug. 27, return limit Aug. 28. Fare $1.20. To Columbus, U. Sept. Hi, 17 and 18, return limit Sept. 25. Fare $0.5(1 for the round trip account, German Catholic Benevolent Assn.
To I udianapolis Sept. 8 and !> return \/ A M n Zi I EA I I IW J"” limit. Sept. 15. Fare $1.20 account NaV aA ! x L/1 An LallMQ.* tional Encauipineut Suns of Veterans.
Train* leave-jreencastie, Ina in effect May 16, 1897. you THK WKST. No 7 Dally 12:2f a-c, for 8t. 1-ouU. Ne l!i Dally .Salt a in. for si. Gnils N.i r> Pally 9:2n a m, for 81. Lou.*. No 21 Dalq l:.)7 p in, for St. l-oul*. No :l Kx. sun .... 5; 17 p iu, foi Terre llnute Null Dally 8:18 p m. forSt. lain)*. roa THK HAST. No 6 Dally .>)):.«)a m, for lor’ianapoll* No 4 Dally Kx Sun8*4 a in ** No 12 Dally lifclBNoon” So 2n Dally. . ....Mfi p m, * No s Daily :i:l.'lpm. No 2 Dally 6:16 p in ** pkoui/. division; l.eaveTerrr Haute. No7S Kx sun 7:06 a in. lor Pworla. No 77 ** *' • 3:56 pm. for Decal ar For complete time card, irtvn-ff all Iraln* an I si al Ions, and for full liilorniatlon as to lali-a, IbroiiKh ears, etc., address .1.8. Do w 1,1 NO, A pent A. Fohu. tiri eiioaalie. lji-n'1 Faa*. AkI. St. Ixiuis Mo.
To Terre Haute Sept. 28th, 20th, doth, and Get. 1st, return limit, (let. 2. Fare $1.05, account Terre Haute Trotting association. This promises to la 1 the greatest meeting of the year. $50,(88)
in purses.
I To Nashville, Tenn., May 14th to October 15, final limit November 7th, fare $11 05. May 14th to Octohe 15th, return limit 20 days, fare $10.20. May isth and continuing until October 2iith, return limit 10 days, fare $7.50. Tuesdays and Thursdays only of each week. May 18th to October 30tli, 7 days limit,
fare $7.00.
J. S. Dowlino, Agt. Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at tdis ollke. We will gave you monev tf
Local and Personal, What is Going on in Society. Local and General News. DON’T THINK Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordcrlmr me Daily Uannkk 'I inks to follow you. It costs you but 111 cents a woe* ss It does here at home, anri the address wll be clisn^-id as often as \ou desire.
(Personals and society notes arc solicited and will he Inserted If writer’s nnmesndaddiess is attached, not to tie Inserted, but us an evidence of irood fslth. None but truthful .toms are desired.) I’rof. J. M. House is in the city. Miss Sandy is at home from Gosport. Prof Mel Cook is spending the day at Fern. Dr. G. W. Bence is in Sullivan county on business. Miss Mary Callahan and Grace Tucker are visiting iu Salem. The Silver Leaf is eh a rm i tig the people of Jeffersonville today. D.*. Joliti Cheek of Indianapolis, was the guest of Mrs. Cheek today. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Vermilion returned from Brazil this morning. F. I). Ader has been attending the Sigma Chi convention at Nashville. M J Dodd, Thos Brookshire and G 8 Welch, of Roachdale, were in town last night. Prof Ayres lias returned Litchfield, 111, where he he has been spending the summer. Dr. L. C. Cline of Indianapolis, is at Oloverdale to visit his mother who is quite ill. Mrs. C. E. Wilder and Mrs. .las. Halstead sf Brazil, spent Wednesday W’ith Miss Crouch. Miss Zenobia Shaver, of Kansas, ill,, has returned home after visiting Miss Jessie Williams. Miss Maude E. Buis returned from French Lick Springs Wednesday after a two weeks’ stay. The Country Reading ulub will meet with Miss Anna Bence, Sept. 1, subject “Jewish History.” Galt, Willard and Harold Parsons eume up from Brazil last night and are at D. L. Anderson’s. Mis« Nellie and Fred Jackson and mother of Nashville, Tenn., are guests of Mrs. Sarah Jackson. John .Stillwell died last night at Lafayette. Deceased was tin uncle of D. L. Andeison of this city. Miss Janet Wilson will leave tomorrow for a two weeks’ visit with Mrs. S. D. Loughmiller of Indianapolis. The preliminary trial of Charles Ousler at Bloomington occurred this afternoon. Ousler remains in jail. The W F M S, of Mt Olive, will hold their annual picnic at McLean’s springs Thursday, Sept. 2. All are invited. Prof, J. M. House is here from Bickncll for a few days’ visit before going to Vincennes, where he will study law. Miss Jessie W illiams entertained a few friends Tuesday evening in honor of her cousin, Miss Shaver, of Kansas, III. Pearland Mabel O’Hair are giving a party to twelve of their young Greencastle friends today at their home near Brick Chapel. Mrs. Frank Bence, of Indianapolis, ami Mesdames J. A. and J, 1). Bence, of Hamrick, visited Mrs. W, M. Houck on Wednesday. Mrs. H. F. Campbell and children of Fransfort, arrived Wednesday to visit W. (). Gouhling and family. They will remain until Friday. Mrs. J, Chnsman and Mrs. John Craig, of Paris, 111., went to Indianapolis this morning after visiting thcr father, Geo. Burroughs. Messrs. Gordon Grimes and Allen Shafer, of Villa Grove, 111,, rode over from Illinois on their wheels Wednesday and are visiting friends here. The former may enter DePaii’v. The Pennsylvania railroad will soon put on a line of tourist sleeping ears between Pittsburg and St. Louts, This will be the first time the cheaper sleeping cars will have reached east of St. Louis or Chicago.
will he forthcoming.—ImUanapolis Jourmil. Miss Cora Darnali is visiting relatives in Mt Carmel, 111. Miss Bertha D tvis is visiting relatives iu North Salem. Clarence Glidewell went to Indianuiiolis at noon today. Mrs. M iry Wright has returned from her visit iu Bloomfield. Miss Edna Steeg, of Indianapolis, is vi-dting her cousin, Eda Steeg. Mr-. Geo. Cooper was called to Rus siaville today by the serious illness of hs*r father. “ Dr. II. A. Gobin is in Crawfardsviiie to examine the library given by the late Judge Hargrave to Del’auw university. Greeneastle is putting up its usual hot article of ball at Crawfordsville this afternoon; they meet the A’ M C A team. J. H. James and daughters have returned from Cloverdaie where they have been spending a few days with relatives. A telephone report reaching tins paper at I wo o’clock stated that at that hour it was thought Carl Jordan was dying of typhoid fever. The Monon sold 117 tickets for their excursion to Jeffersonville this .nornlng. TwerPy coaches in two trains started from here and by the time they arrived at Orleans, all the coaches were comtdetely filled. The latest conundrum, a home product as it happens, is as follows: “Why is it that the city council have equipped the policemen with thenuometeiaf” assuming such to he the case,) "Why. to enable them to know when a bicyclist is ‘scorching.’ of course.” Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Landes are at home from Thorntown. On Tuesday Mr. Landes took ins fishing rod and one of his own make of files and tried the waters of Sugar Cresk. He captured thirteen bass between the boms of 2 and li o’clock p. in., ranging from over two nounds down to lesser size. Seven of the fish were caught from under one log, and Mr. Landes says he had better sport than in any like time in big life. A vain attempt was made last night to send in a police call from one of the south Greeneastle fire alarm boxes. The police are the only persons v»ho can make such use of the boxes as the police call is made by operating a lever in an interior compartment, which can not be unlocked by any key but those carried by officers. The police can be summoned by telephone much more readily as there are a larger number of telephone boxes.
What Hood’s Sarsaparilla h:,s done for others it will also do for yon. Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures all blood dis-ea-es.
" anted — Kish washer at Commercial hotal at once. it
Don’t Tobacco Spit and Smoka Your Life Away if you want to quit tobacco using easily and lorever. beimulc well, strong, nu.gm De f ull ol new life and vigor, take NoTo-Hac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men stron);. Many gain ten pounds in tcudavs Over 400,(N8) cured Buy No-To-Iiiu: of your dijy.rist. under guarantee to cure, 60c or fl.Oi. Booklet anil sample inullcl free A;! Sterling Ueme ly (Jo.,Chicago or New York
Writ(*n l»y 51 tilmen. In several of the British lunatic asylums Journalism has been introduced among the inmates as a curative measure. and the innovation has been attended with excellent results. Some physicians declare they are indebted tq their patients for hints as to the beet manner of treating them. One demented person refused food and as obstinately declined to furnish any reason for his action. In a newspaper article, however, he wrote: “I desire to be burled as quickly as possible. It Is a monstrous scandal that I should be compelled to drag about all over this house a dead and putrefying corpse." As soon as the bent of his weak mindedness was discovered he received appropriate treatment and eventually recovered. Dr. Andrew Wynter In 1857 wrote of lunatics that “they are nothing if not critical,” and spoke of a Journal conducted at Murray’s Royal Asylum at Perth. It is said that in perusing some of their papers a reader would fall to discover a "bee in the bonnet" of the writers.
Mrs. Harriet Ritter entertained a few young people very informally last night in honor of Miss Helen Jones,of Greencastle, who is the guest of Miss Mary Ritter, and Miss Fannie Sloan, of ( incinnati, who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
A Wonderful Boy,
Prof. Roney, a Chicago choir leader, has discovered a wonder In a 10-year-old boy, Florizel Fabrlce Von Reuter, who reads with intelligence heavy literature and plays de Berlot’s first and
( buries A. Dryer.—/wliawipo/m .W*. nlnth concertos, and many more comTbe probabilities now are that the positions equally difficult upon the vio-
Kuights of! lln w * t * 1 sreat facility and accuracy.
He has also composed several small
animal meeting of the
I’vthias of this district comprising the ,
comities of Vigo, Putnam. Clay, Parke, p ‘ e ff' # which sllow * reat originality. Ik . I* *,, l Aside from those wonderful accomDavieft, .Sullivan and Greene, will be ».i , ^ # , ,
I pliflhments his fund of general knowl-
held in this city tins year. At a,, y edge, as tested by Prof.Roney with ranrate the local lodge lias reasons to lie- dom questions, covering literature, scl-
lieve it will he held here and is making , ence, natural history, and history,
proves to he marvelous in one so young. His musical future, Prof. Roney says, is bound to be most brilliant. After hearing of an earthquake, the lad depicted the convulsions with a tremolo on the G string of the violin, the
$200,0(10 to construct the fourteen miles screaming of the people with chroma-
arrangements to go after it in true
style.—Unix 11 Tl me *.
\\. F. .Stevenson is organizing a company to build an electric line to Plainfield. It is figured that it will require
of road with the necessary powerhouses and equipment. People along the line have promised to obtain subscriptions to the amount of$(!5,000 within a month and Mr. Stevenson has assura: ces that when this is done the rest of the capital
ties In the high E, and the falling of buildings on the D string, with wonder-
ful effect.
When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret. enudv cathartic, cure guaranteed,
in c. 25c.
County Local News, Interesting Items from Principal Points of Putnam County. RACCOON* Mr. ('lay and Mr. ('barling of North were here Thursday frying to buy cattle. Mr. and Mrs Jim Skillmaii and son Leo, visited last week iu Hendricks! county. Henry Paxton and family moved into the Carter and Railshaek property this I wee's. John Sutherlin and family moved into Albert Smith’s property last week as (’id also Joe Walden into the Note Whittaker property. There i- not a vacant house in Raccoon. G usCairu'en bought his brother Will's property Saturday and will move here i i November. Mrs. Jus. Nicholas sr. is visiting her children in Crawfordsville. Mrs. Susie Belles and sons Robert and Ed of Indianapolis are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Milt Belles and other friends. Miss Minina Smalley is able to be out again. Miss Ella Smalley of Crawfonlsville is here visiting her sister Emma. Elder Lindsey is bolding a meeting iu Greenfield. Sam Walden and step daughter Miss Lou Wilson of Greeneastle spent Sunday with relatives here. Sherman Williams bad the misfortune to lose a valuable horse a week since. He hitched it near the railroad in Ladoga takii g it from the buggy. ' When the train came along the horse became frightened, broke loose and ran right into the train and was instantly killed. Paul WiIJianis is not much better. Miss Hattie Scott is iu Danville visiting friends. Goo. Garland and Charley By rani got into a tight recently. Marshal Starr of Gtcencastle came out and made arrests, and Wednesday the combatants and several witnesses went to Greencastle. The Ladies Aid society met at Mrs. Mattie Jones Wednesday afternoon. They did well Saturday night with their cream supper. The Ladies Aid society of Parkersburg sewed Tuesday afternoon for Mrs R. T. Parker.
Mr. Henry.
1
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I have been troubled a long time with what I suppose they call dyspepsia. I call it indigestion. I have had great pain in my chest for many years, and I used to have difficulty in breathing at times, and feel as if something had stuck in my throat, especially after eating, and I always had to be careful what I ate. I dared not eat pastry or hot rolls, and at times I would get dizzy in my head. I tried Pepsin and other patent medicines, and I did not find much benefit until the man at the drug store where I deal asked me to try Ripans Tabules. I did, and I tell you I felt more benefit from one box of Ripans Tabules than all the other stuff I had been taking. I had about three or four boxes, and I am cured. I don’t have the pain in my chest, my bowels are more regular, and I can eat any kind of food that is put before me. Ripans Tabules have made a good cure for me, and I tell you I tell all my friends to try them.
Gasoline Stoves AND 1 f r i oei'ct to
at KENICK’S in great variety and at low prices. Let us contract now for your next
NKW MAY8VII.I.K. Bruce Mills went to Coliiinhiis to inspect coal oil Tuesday. L.T Stevenson is on Hie sick list this week. Ed Eggcrs and Margaret Keek were married last 'i uesday. Some of the farmers have begun sowing wheat. We were amused to see bids in our town advertising a free silver picnic to be held at Cloverdaie. Some people die very hard in the cause of free silver. As a rallying ery for a national campaign 10 to 1 is as dead as the campaign cry of 1848. Nearly every argument o fie red in its favor last fall has proved a delusion. Wheat and silver instead of going hand iu hand have parted company, wheat going up in price and silver going down. Cattle has made an advance above what they were last year at this time, and the very farmers that were last to buy feeding cattle last year at a low price are scouring ihe country for feeders and are willing to pay fancy prices for them too. Prosperity is coining, we can see it in every line of business. Thus again lias the republican party proved true to the people and redeemed her pledges. NORTH JACKSON Mrs. Mollie Grooms is quite sick. Mrs. Walker Siddens and daughter Mints spent Sunday at Wilbert Young’s. Waiter Jefiries and wife visited relatives near Richland last week. Mrs. Nellie Myers of Ladoga visited at John Myers’ last week. Davy Mot-phew of Advance visited relatives here Tueseay. Win. Grooms had a fine calf killed on the railroad Saturday. Chas. Hammond and wife of Maple Wood were visiting relatives here last week. The two year old child of Lewis Unit/, and wife is quite sick with summer complaint. Tom Hargan and daughter Bertha visited Walter Jefiries Tuesday. Mrs. George Dean is quite siek. Drake Brookshire jr. is putting up a wind mill on bis farm. Mrs. Emma Appel of Chicago visited her mother Mrs. Byrd last week. George Gibson and Billie Grooms will start to Kentucky on a viiit Bunday. VAtUCHtlOII. "You graduated from the cooking sohool in a month. Pretty short time in which to learn so extensive an art, wasn't It?” "Well, you know, I was proficient In French before.”
Where She Might Shine.
“I hear that Miss Manly is going on the stage.” “In what capacity—tragedy?” "Oh. no—variety. She will api pear as a female Impersonator.”
winter’s furnace. H. S. RENICK and CO. EAST SIDE SQUARE.
JTYTUYES 7V7. HURLEY. INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE c* RENTAL AGENCY BA WO A I N -S IN R & A U ESTATE. 1ST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, GRE E N CASTLE, I N D.
A StampingOutfit A complete, practical, up-to-date oulfit of So new patterns for center pieces, sofa pillows etc. Stamping done at reasonable prices. Call ami see our line at
PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM
ClwuiM’B and beautifies tlie hair. Prornott'a a luxuriant growth. Wcvor Fails to It eat ore Gray Hair to its Youthlul Color. Curt-H fiealp diseases ft hair fulling. andfl «ioat I>ru“gibUi
MRS. C. M. SHORT'S, (’or. Vine 4 Walnut
Buy a - - - - VAPOR BATH of J. F. Fee, Ag;t
I .lull ** Cun \Y«‘Ur Shots Due aiae aimiller srirr nsiinr Allen’s Fool F.iise i a powder lo lie shaken Into Hie slioes. It maktsfi tight nr new stioi-s feol tusy; gives In-1 stunt relief to eotns and bullions, Its Ihe greatest com fort discovery of I he age, Cures tind previ ills swollen feet, blisters, rations and sore spots. Allen’s Foot Kusc is it certain cure for sweaiing, hot, iielilog feet \t ml druggists sod shoe stores, -•.'i c. Trial package I ree by mail. Andress Allen >. Olmstead, he Hoy, N.i.
.*Vx»u>* •» IX*
Tooajr » I, oral markets. 1 Furnished the Daily Bannkr Timks daily bv R. W. Alien, manager of Arthm Jordan’s poultry house.j Bens ( . Spring (’97) Chirks over 2lli ip; A T ' "''Ss. Turkey nena „ Turkey, toms Uetse, f. f.over , Ducks, j Kgge. fresh subject to handling ’c, Hotter good
‘It pays tlie mere I ninl and business man to talk liberally to tie public through tb columns Tine Bannku Times.
ihe Bannkr umkh teiepnone news t imlicr is 115. Remember it when von .lave an item. We want the news.
( •nihain & Morton Transportation Co , t ,u ,,, .T r I I * 1 ';* Denton Harbor and Si. o,''i Chicago ami Milwaukee nneethigal St. Joseph, with I he Yandulia I.iiir ay i Is Hue operates the hist class shir ol- u , "'V '''V: Dy Of Chicago’’ and ’Cit> Y,. 1 OL,..m l * " k '' 1 * * * ' . ! ,nd D"’ Propellers ’’Cltj "I . lln< l Woods”, making trips twice V",' ''"ring June. July. Aiigusl and September, daily irlps remainder of a Hon. and trl-weekly trips lo and from Mil waiikei . service tlrst class, fare lower Ilian all Vamla'i'ia’T.ine s!!itioil 8 '’" J. II. Crahuin, f’rcsl, Oficlrt Benton llurhor, Mieh. Foot Of Wabash Ave. heiitnn Harbor, J. H. Ora mill 4 Co.
-SS’W’SSS’fltifS.. leiMtV w ' leoit distress, alia Inn !'* Ask i-r
Try (Irani-Ol Try (lrain-OI A«'t your Urocer today to show you a pw k age ol ORAIN-O, the new food drink that tikes the place of coffee. The children may drink It without Injury as well as the adul All who try It. like It. GHAIN-D has that h h sea 1 blown of M.siha or Java, hut U h» iii.me trnm pure grains, ami the niust delicate eV . "r' lv, M h without distress. ■* Die | rjee ol coffee, 16e, and 26 els. per package. Sold by al. grocers )8-4t