Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 September 1897 — Page 4

LAKE BREEZES brlnj; relief from the sweltering heat o t ht* unwt m city They r&lseyoor■srtrll mid restore your energy. The greates comfort and nleasure In hike trnve 1 1 on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SHPERIOI TRANSPOR TAIION CO’S

ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS 5ailiny:s between Chicago and Mackinac «.sland four times every week, at extremely low rates.

The now stool steamship "Maniton** is magnificent vessol, oloffantly equipped witi every comfort ami convenience. Tri-weekl’ ’twixt Chicago, Charlevoix. Harbor springs Petoskey. Hackinac Island, etc.

Write for interesting read Ing matter, sent free, or as’ your rieap’st agent. Addres Jos. Bcrolzheim, G. P. A. LAK 10 MITIB \ N l> I » K I >at MJ»»| IIIOK l It % NS. t <». Rush and N. Water St , Chicago

Gocdl Time Card.

THE FAVORITE

{n“-“ |Ngr.;.ji:"i i» i |.^ UL1 |j hljLM

And all points NOUT1I AM> SOUTH.

Tito only !ine to the f&tnotis health resorts, U/est Bad^r^ arjd pretzel? CieH Sprii^QS '•'lie Carlsbad of America. Complete I’.illman Kquipment.

!• Rank J. REED. O. P. A., Chicago! The direct Line between GDlGsoo. Wigan Oily. LOUISVILLE-, Time Card, in I'.ffeei .Inly lit IKOT NOBTH BorND. Vo. 4,* Chicago Mail 1:1.1a in No. ii,* “ Express... .12:17 p m No. 14,t Local Kreight 11 :4h a m SOUTH BOUND. No. It,* Southern Mail 2 :40 a n No. 5,* “ Express. 2:17 i)ii No. 4;{,+ Local E'reielit 12 :17 pm * Daily. + Dailv except Sunday. J. A. MICHAEL. Agent.

BIG FOUR la effect No\. 1, l&m*. OOINO HAST. No. «>• to I in.,N. 4 . .V llimtor '.’.5n a. ni 41 liidlaimiiolis Flyer i*:h> a. m H* IndmimpohN Aoc'ni 4-011 p ni lh* Oln., N. V. A: Boston t.41 p ni OtllNU W EST. No. :iri* St. I, Night Limited I'.'. W a. n No. «• st. L Aec’tn *:4 S a. n No. 11’ St. 1 Day Limited 13.4) o tr No. 51 Mat'oon Limited.. 5.SI p. ti • Dallyt Dally Except Sonday. No. 2, connects at Indtanapolls for Cincln nntl and Michigan division. No.4 connccli with I.. K..V . and witn liains for I’corh and i hteago. TNo, IH. connects til lldlcfontalnc for Toledo and Detroit. No. 415, ai Hellefoutal ic for Sandnskey. F. P. litTESTts. Agent. Connections: No. 4 at Indianapoliwith Hig Four trains for Cincinnati. Ronton Harbor and Chicago. No. ."> “Mattoon Ace’m” at Paris with train south. No. s at Indianapolis with train tf Grcensburg. No. U at Paris for Cairo at Kansawith P. D. it K. north and south, at Mattoon with P 1< & K northwest and with 1 C north. No. 11 at Pi ri i with trains north, at Pana with B .v O S W northwest and I c north and south, at I.itehtiehl foi ‘ arrollton and .laeksouville, at Si Louis diverging roads. No. 18 “Kniekerhoeker” at Imiianapolls for ( iindnrniti and runs through .to New York and Boston. No. da at Mattoon with i C south, I II A E southeast, at St. Louis with diverging roads. No. -in carries sleepers for < incinnati. New York and Boston, runs to Cincinnati connects at Grcensburg for Louisville.

VANDALiA LINE.

Train* leave'jreencastie, ina'm effect May

No T No tr> No 5 No 21 No :i No 11

NO 15 No I No 12 So 20 No S No 2

Hi. 1807.

; roK TUK WEST.'

Dally ... Dally ... Pally I Iflil} . . . Kx. sun Dally ..

12:2*1 a -n, for St. I-oul*.

a in. for st. Loins

!i:2o a m, for Hi. Louis. 1:.5T p in, for .'t. IaiuIb. 5:17 p m, for T erre Haute .8:02 p in. for St. Louis.

FOK THE EAST.

Dally 4:;5oa m. for Indianapolis I>ally Kx SunH:34u m " Daily 12:15 Noon •* Dally ..1:37 p in, Dally 3:13 pm, Dally 5:15 p in “

PEOKI/ DIVISION!

Leave Terre Haute. No75 Kx Sun 7:n5a m. lor Peoria No 77 *• " 3:55 p m. for Decat ji Lor complete time card, glv.i.g all train* au:l stations, and for full Information as te rsli-s. through ears, etc., address J.H. Dowling, Agent A. Ford, Oreencaatie. UeriT Pass. Agt. st. Ixiuis Mo.

4'lienp LxenrMloii. Cincinnati and return if'J.OO. Indiaaapolis and return II.iM) via I. I). dt 4V. |{y.. Sunday Sepl. 12, 1897. Special train will leave Koaehdalu *!:d9 a. in. arriving at Indianapolis at 7:')Dn. in. and Cincinnati at 11 :2<i a. m. Returning special train will leave Cincinnati at 7 :1'> p. in. and Indianapolis at 11 :1<i p in Sunday Sept. 12. Tickets good only on date of sale. This will give you an opportunity to visit the t^ueen city and return home the same day For tickets and full information, call on nearest I l> dt \V ticket asp'iit, or address .Ino. S Lazarus, General Passenger Agent, Indianapolis, lud.

THE DAILY BANNER TIMES, GRREXCASTLE. INDIANA.

FALL AND WINTER Stock of Shoes Now bein£> received by LOUIS & HAYS Wanted-An idea 5S5SS Protect your Ideas: thov may Itrlng you wealth Write JOHN WEDDF.Kl I’KN A (N) . I* .t* nt Att«*r aeyt*. WaHhlngUzii, ]). <' .f«»r their •.20 oiler ^ul list of two hundred luvontlous wt Lake k Kail To Chicago and Milwaukee-

Local and Personal, What is Going on in Society. Local and General News. DON’T THINK Of leaving the city, even for » short time, without ordering tin- Dally Kanneii Tikrs to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents it week us It does here tit home, and the address wll tie changed as often as vou desire.

(Personals and society notes are solicited and will be inserted If writer’s name sud a.ldi ess is attaclu-d, not to he Inserted, hut as an evidence of goisl faith. None but truthful .tents are desired.) Mi-s Ella Peek is in Indianapolis. Thos. Bayne is here from Bloomington. Mrs. Jno. Murphy of Terre Haute arrived last evening. Mrs. Minnie Sage is moving to Brightwood today. Otis Gardiner is spending the day at the Thomas reunion. Oscar Bridges of Putnaniville, was on our streets yesterday. Mrs. .lohn Roberts and son Donald art* vi-iring at New Market. VY. T. Blnssengyn and family went to Indianapolis this morning. I. Waggoner is visiting his sister, Mrs. Fleming, in Terre Haute.

The trustees of DePauw university will, before September tirst, take up some $97,000 of insurance, which sum includes all expirations up to June, Isos. There is $11(1.000 carried altogether. The amount is divided among the twelve insurance companies renresented here and includes all the building' as well :us contents. During the slight wind storm at two o’clock it tree two feet in diametvr was blown ocross the Monon right of way just opposite the residence of T. C. Grooms, 100 yards below the Columbia street crossing. A crew was immediately sent to remove the obstruction and no delay was occasioned as No. 5 tv as ten minutes late. Capt. Wm. Graham, of Company I asks that all who are interested in attending the State fair with his command report at once. The prospects are that a large part of the company will participate in the military exercises, which begin Sept. 15 and continue three days. John Waters and Mrs Maude O’Meara of south Greencastle were quietly married at lhe residence of Justice Ashton Tuesday evening. The groom is 08 years old while the bride is eight years younger. Charles Davis came in on his wheel from French L ck this morning and al ter a short stop continued his journey to his home in Terre Haute.

Graham & Morton Transportation Go., 'teatner nines from Denton Harbor and Ht. Joseph. Mich., to I'liicairo and Milwaukee eonneelinif lit St. Joseph, with ,he Vamlnlht Line uy. Tills line opernlos the llrst elass side wheel sloan ei-' "< Ity of Chioairn” and Tit) ol Milwaukee" ami Die propellers ’•('ity ol Louisville and M oods", mukiiiK trips twks daily to I’hleiiRO ilurlnv .June, .Inly, AnyuMl mill Hepli-mlier, daily trips renialniler ol season. and tri-weekly trips to and from MU wimkee. servlee ttrsl class, fare lowerthun all mil routes. Thrnunh tickets on sale from all Vandalla Line stations. .1. II. Gi-aliain, I’rest, lienton llni-bor, Mich. Docks— < liicimo. Foot of Wabash Ave. Milwaukee, Foot or llrondway. st. Joseph, K. A. Urahaui. Denton Harbor, J. II. Gra-iam Co.

SUMMER TOURS VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE. TO THE

M01XTA1XS, LAKES anil SEASI10IIK. Special Low Kates will tie in effect to Put-in-Bay, Islands of Lake Erie, Lake Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence River, Adirondacks, I.akt George, New England Resorts, New York and Boston. To the Great I.akes, 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 agent “Bio Four Kot i k,” or address e- o. McCormick, PASSENGER TR A F F FI C MANAGER "BIG FOUR,” CINCINNATI, O

Todny h I. oeni iviurKetA*

LFtirnished the Daily Bannkh Timkf daily bv R. W. Alien, manager of Ar-

thtu Jortlau’s poultry liouse.!

Hens 5 Spring (1)7) Chicks over 2111 fil,' & 7 Locks ’2J4 Turkey m ns *5 Turkey, toms 5 Geese, f. Cover 3 Ducks, . 4 Ktnrs.fresh subject to Imndlicir Id Butter irood 5

VHinlnlut Kates. To Indianapolis Sept, id to 18th return lin it Sept. 19. Fare $1.20 for the round Irip aeeonnt Indiana State Fair 'J’o Columbus, O. Sept. 7 and 8th, re turn limit Sept. 12. Fare $4.40 for tin round trip. To Columbus, .). Sept. 21 and 22d return limit Sept. 27. Fare $4.40 for the round trip. To Terre Haute Sept. 25. return limit Sept. 20. Fare $1.55 which includes ticket of admission to Biiliitlo Bill's Wild West show. To Columbus, O. Sept. Hi, 17 and 18, return limit Sept. 25. Fare $G.50 for the round trip account German Catholic Benevolent Assn. To Indianapolis Sept. 8 ami 9 return limit Sept. 15. h are $1.20 account National Encampment Sons of Veterans. To Terre Haute Sept. 2St.h, 29th, .’lOtlt, and Oct. 1-t. return limit, Oct. 2. Fare $1.05, account Terre Haute Trotting association. This promises to he the greatest meeting of the year. $50,000 m purses. To Nashville, Tenn., May 14th to October 15, final limit November 7th, fare $14 05. May 14th toOctobe. 15th, return limit 20 days, fare $10.30. May i*tli and continuing until October 2fith\ return limit 10 days, fare $7.50. Tuesdays and Thursdays only of each week. May 18th to October 30th, 7 days limit, fare $7.00. Aug. 31, Sept. 1, 2 and 3. return limit Sept. 1th, $1.05 for the round trip. Account Vigo county fair. J. S. Powlino, Agt.

Will Crowder is attending the Baptist association at Reelsville today. Saul Merry weather of Anderson, is visiting his son, James Merrywcather. Mrs. J, O. Campbell left this morning for a visit with relatives in Marion. Mrs. I*. I,. Anderson and son went to Brazil Tuesday evening for a short visit. Miss Lucile Hill arrived at noon from Carp. She will study music with Miss Lester. Miss May Hollingsworth lias returned from Indianapolis where she has been visiting friends.' Misses Anna Pirby and Nellie Bradley have returned to Terre Haute after visiting Mass O’Brien. Mrs. Elizabeth Malian and Miss Nelson have gone to Cartersburg Springs for a few days’ outing. Mrs. C. M. Short and Miss Irene Murphy are attending the millinery opening in Indianapolis. Mrs. G. W. Green son and daughter returned today from a three weeks’ visit with parents at Portland. Mrs. Amelia Hannah who has been visiting relatives here left fur her home in Muiicie Tuesday evening. Ned Zink, formerly with Sutherlin. has gone to Indianapolis where he has a position with the Lilly Chemical Co. Dr. J. II. Hollingsworth, Harry L. Maxwell and Rev. M. A. Farr went to Crawfordsville this morning on their w heels. Jas. T. Penny and daughter, Miss Mary, are in Terre Haute. The latter has a position in the Vigo county public schools. G M. Humphreys, telegrapher on the Big Four at the north station, has been transferred to Gillespie, 111., where he goes tonight. John Hensley who was a resident of Greencastle some twenty years ago and has since been in Indianapolis, is here visiting old friends. J. G. McNutt will spend the remainder of the week in Chicago purchasing -upplies for the Greencastle Wood Manufacturing company. A good grain market is one of tin best advertisements that a town can have, and a lack of competition usually results in low prices being paid. R. B. Lank and family, formerly of Lafayette, have rented John Michael’s property on Parke street. The younger members of the family will attend college. William Ireland, of Evansville, is here to attend the funeral of his brother, Jolin Ireland. Mr. and Mrs. Frank ■smith, of Brazil, (he latter being a daughter of Mrs. Ireland, are also here. Prof. E. Marquis and Miss Rosa Marquis accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Marquis to Nashville, Tenn. The former will visit the Exposition and Miss Marquis will go to her school in Franklin. < 'harles Priest, M rs. Mason and daughter of Mt. Sterling, Ky., and their cousin Mrs. Gay of Winchester, Ky., arrived Tuesday evening to attend the Nelson reunion. They will visit David Priest of Brick Chapel. A. O. Lockridge’s farm cast of town lias been sold to Andrew M. Roberts, of Stitesville. The consideration for the 200 acres included in the tract was $7700. The land is considered to be the best in the county for grazing purposes.* 1’lie death of Mrs. Moreland, mother of Mr». George < 'ooper and Mrs. Chits Cooper, occurred Sunday at her home in Russiavllle. The two daughters were present at the time of lies death and the funeral on Tuesday was attended Ir their husbands also. On Friday evening Harry Maxwell, John Hillis, Wilbur Starr and Paul Burlingame will give a concert in Coatcsville for the benefit of the church. A large crowd is expetting to go from this place and arrangements are being made to have the fast evening tram east bound stop at Coatcsville.

Mrs. Anna Callahan of Lafayette, passed through the city with a party of friends this afternoon enroute to Nashville. Frank Takastigi arrived this morning wearing his usual happy smile. He has been lecturing throughout Michigan. Mrs. Harlan lias returned to her home in Terre Haute after visiting her father Win. Everman. of Brick Chapel. Mrs. P. A. Peregrine returned th s afternoon from Newmarket, Out., Canada, where she lias been visiting relatives for some time. JohnXewnam.ll. M. SinLli, W. P. Ledbetter anil J. C. Baker tiaye been fishing for the last two days in north Putnam. Miss Anna Hays, who has been visiting Miss Carrie K'einhub, returned to her i.ome in Crawfordsvflle today. Enos Baldwin, of Indianapolis, agent for the Mutual Life Insurance company is visiting friends here. Mrs. Mann, of Chicago, is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. C. Ridp.rth. Pr. E W Fisk, of Evansville, is here tor a few days. Geo. Blake went to K uiglitsville this morning. Mrs. Miner Wiseman has returned to CKtnargo. 111., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W R Grogan. Miss Hill, of Gosport, who has been visiting Mrs. Frank Brown, went home this afternoon. Miss Jennie Moore is at home from a visit in Silencer. Miss Iva Sparks has returned to her home in Crawfordsville. Miss Mintie Allen isvjsitingin Crawfordsville . Mrs. John Gregor and Mrs Emanuel of Sidney, 111, are here visiting relatives. W F Hays is visiting relatives in Crawfordsville. The Montgomery caiinty fair will be held September 0 to 10th. Mr and Mrs Denman are at home from Alamo where they attended the funeral of the former’s brother. Miss JennieThroop is visiting friends in Carbon. Prof Nell'and son have returned to their home in Chicago after visiting Richard Lloyd and family. Ftank Welch is in Bainhridge on business. Mr. Ed Seobee and family of Quincy, are visiting relatives in this county in vicinity of Maple Grove. Mrs. Amy M. Nicholson is moving hack to the old Ragan homestead near Fillmore. J. c, Ford, of Chattanooga, Tenn., is in the city. Mr. Ford was a student in the university here for two years. Miss May Bivins is visiting S. S. Bourne in Indianapolis. She will return in about two weeks. Pr. O’Brien of Fillmore, was here today. Wilbur Kurtz has taken the position in the local telephone company which was left vacant by young Campbell’* removal. C. II. Stratton of Sullivan, was here today. Thos. Bayne returned to Bloomington today. Joe Perkins is in Indianapolis. Tiie new interchangeable milt age oooks, good over forty railroads, will be placed on sale .September 1st. The book is considered by commercial travelers to he the biggest concession the railroads ever granted them, and there will no doubt be a great rush for the books when placed on sale. It will be impossible for any one to use it but the original purchaser. Why not make another concession and allow any one to use the books? This concession would give a greater impetus to tra\el Ilian any that could he made. Pure, rich blood feeds the nerves. That is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures nervousness.

SCARCITY OF MONEY.

MANY PARTS OF SOUTH AND WEST HAVE NO MONEY.

Conducted by Barter—A Kcmarkable Speech by W. E. Dodge—Tells New York Chamber of Commerce What Caused Bryan's Big Vote—A Bad Currency System- Farmers Have Heal Grievances- Must Be Attended to Before 1900. Mr. W. E. Dodge, one of New Y'ork’s most enterprising and philanthropic business men, was u delegate from the New York chamber of commerce to the bnsiness men’s sound money convention which met recently at Indianapolis. He was a member of the executive committee of the Indianapolis convention. A short time after he was chairman of the arbitration committee at Washington. In both capacities he had excellent opportunities for meeting representatives from different states. The following is a part of his somewhat remarkable speech liefore the chamber of commerce when submitting his report of the Indianapolis monetary convention: “I was surprised, sir, to find the assertion made constantly by men from the far western states and the south and southwestern states that it was not Mr. Bryan and it was not silver that they were in favor of, but they needed some change to bring relief from the terrible condition of poverty and scarcity of money under which they labored. They felt that their condition was so extreme and so painful that any change would be of value, and when I came to look into the matter and to talk in a friendly and kindly way with them they all confirmed the same feeling, which I had found at a long conversation in the treasury department, in Washington, that the circulation of the country is quite out of joint, that the lungs and heart are congested and that the extremities of the country are absolutely without any blood. “I found that there were great sections of the southern and western country where there was absolutely no money at all, where the most primitive forms of barter obtained, where everything was most disorganized. One gentleman told me that in his county, which was quite a rich agricultural country, by some happy accident a $50 bank bill had come down into the county, and that he had taken a horse and buggy and spent four days in visiting all the towns in the county striving to get it changed into smaller bills, but had been unable to do so, and finally was obliged to send it to Richmond. There wore senators who told me that their constituents never saw a dollar of money from the beginning of the year to the end, with the result that they had constantly to go into debt to the local storekeepers. The local storekeepers received their pay in kind. In fact, everything was drifting buck to the old times befora money was invented. This was not in <>w section of the country only, but in large sections. “Wo can quite easily understand that where there is not sufficient money to establish a national bank under the very onerous laws at present in force there is nothing else to take the place. The same difficulty has come up in other parts of the world. In Austria mid Hungary, in southern Germany and in southern France those difficulties were understood and appreciated years ago, and agricultural hanks have been founded there, and they have doubled the value of real estate, and they have made the peasantry and the farmers rich and prosperous. "The same thing has taken place in Scotland, as many of our friends know. Every town in Scotland with over 1,000 people has a branch bank of some one of I thegreat banks of Ediuburghor Glasgow. A man of good character who wants to fit out a fishing smack or buy anything for his farm is able to go there, and if his credit is good he is able to borrow money as cheaply as any merchant could. It has a double effect. It is not only giving to those neighborhoods th* money that they actually need, but it is educating the people in thrift and promptUesa I have talked with a great many of my banking friends, who say that the whole thing depends upon the character of the people; that the people are speculative and that nothing can be done for them. My impression is that if some thoughtful plan could be suggested it would be quite possible to educate all the agricultural people of the country t*i understand that a man who is thrifty and honest and sober and prompt can always In some way get some money. It is a very hard thing—we do not understand it at all here because we have so much money moving among us—but if every time we went to a store we were unable to buy anything except on credit, if we had no money to pay down to enable us to reap the advantages of cash payments, we should begin to be fretful. I do hope, sir, that the thoughtful and good men of the north and east will be willing to take up this subject. “It was brought out at the Indianapolis convention that after the first sad, serious mistake made necessary by the exigencies of the civil war we had gone on with makeshifts ever since. One bit of legislation necessary to bridge us over a particular crisis has been met with

another.

•• T am J4 years old and was raised in the country, hut have lived here about two years,” said the conductor on an Indianapolis electric street car. “ In this business,” continued he, “ it is catch as catch can in getting one’s meals, and this irregular treatment of my stomach finally gave me trouble. About six month' ago I was at my worst. Everything I ate distressed me. I went to two ilifleient physicians but got no relief Then I tried patent medicines, but, instead of improving 1 grew worse. Finally I bought some ipans Tabules The relief was immediate. I began to improve with the first dose, and I think I am cured now, but I keep the remedy handy. I have recoin, mended the Tabules to a number of persons, for 1 believe in them."

J7Y7WYE-S TVV. HURLE5Y. INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE A RENTAL AGENCY BARGAINS IN HtAl_ ESTATt 1ST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. GREENCASTLE, IND.

Genuine Jersey Potatoes. We ship them direct from New Jersey and guarantee them to be the best in the market. L Weik & do.

A StampingOutfit A complete, practical, up-to-date outfit of So new patterns for center pieces, sofa pillows etc. Stamping done at reasonable prices. Call and see our line at MRS. C. M. SHORT'S, Cor. \inp 4 Walnut

Buy a - - - - VAPOR BATH of J. F. Fee, Ajjt

III w I II-] tf

A GOOD INVEST-

MENT.

If an agent of the Government should call to sell you a bond of iju.ooo, agreeing that jou may pay for same in weekly payments of fz.JOand guaranteeing to pay you six per cent interest per annum on each weekly payment free from taxes would you accept the offer. The Farmers and Citizens Building and Loan Association makes a better offer; it will sell you five shares of stock on payments of #2.50 per week and at maturity of the stock will jiay you

One Thousand DoHars

which wolud be better than 9 per cent, interest per annum on the investment. This Association, was organized Apl. 24 1884 and is now 13 years old, and has paid out dur-

ing that time 41490.211.12.

There is no better investment and none

gives as universal satisfaction.

as universal satisfaction. The poor man’s weekly earnings is placed onanequali-

With every issue of bonds and I " d' 1 ‘he ru h man’s thousands and In- , .

of greenbacks, and with every other form of currency, legislative enactments have been made, and they contradict and overlap each other, and the business of the treasury is exceedingly hard and

difficult

“I came away from Indianapolis with this very firm impression, and I have only ventured to submit it because I feel! it so deeply that nnless those of ns ip the more favored parts of the country j understand the condition of our brothers and our fellow citizens in the other parts of the country, unless we wisely instruct and educate them and bring about some wise methods for their relief, when the year 1900 comes we shall be swauiiied with an infinitely more powerful vote against us than during this last election. ’’

■■■■* small savings earn securing an investment and yielding more than

enabled to make equally as much, that is substantial 9 per cent interest.

Shares of stock are $200.00, dues 50 cents per week on each share. Address* lhC timC t0 sul,8cribe ’ Vail on or

GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind.

Send news to Telephone 95.

For Letter Heads see the Bannick Timics.

(ooper Bro^. Livery and Transfer. Kim* Kigs for driving. Cabs and Carriages for all occassions. Buses meet all trains. Telephone No. 66. Office and ham Corner Indiania and WalnutVERY LOW RATES. TO Till: SIJX'XY SOUTH VIA BIG FOUR ROUTE. ACCOUNT. One Way Settlers’ Excu rsion. TICKETS ON SALE: September 7th and 21st. October 51 It and 19th. For tickets and full information call on anv ticket agent of the Hig Four Route or address. F-o. McCormick, Warren S- Lynch 1 as'. I raffic Mgr. Ass.< Jen. Pass- & TktAgt Cincinnati, O.

The Coast Line to MACKINAC *—take the

1

w I

firs

printer

U -

MACKINAC

DETROIT PETOSKEY CHICAGO

Nov Sjcci Pfir-scngcr Steamers Ihf Greatest rVrtVctnm vet utt Bont Constructhi’i I uxtn'i'MM ! tjuipiMfut Artistic I uroi»h"iu, Dr* r . u *ii .nd id*

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COMFORT, n|»! HO AND TV F on Trips i f r //e, k B i • -i I o'edfi. Detroit and/VI:! ' ijc PtIOSKtY, ' IHt 800, 1 ' MAUvelt-. It AND COi.UT It. LOW IM H-s f., p t • ,, r 5 4 .., Mtirfcii.irH” ! Return, ’lea s .* “i Otfrl s Fi n» Lie vet nd, $|Xj f ro „ ( |.| L .| , ^15; tnaii Detroit, $13 50. DAY *4no N.GHT 8LKVIC -. Between Be trait and dev el fill' Couuectiiw »» c.'levclaii l with Holies! iruinsliii .11 jx.tni. I'.„si | '.,1,111 wt-M snd o Delroit (..rail ooitii« Voitli and Norlhw.-.i Sunday Tripj June, July, august end Sept OnlyEVEfiV Day BET WE :n Cleveland.Put indJay /Toledo •Send lot lllujiiiaied Eumphiet. Advlr sk A. A. aCHANTZ, o* r * >tr. vncM THe Detroit I Mail!! sicsc; tw.Cd.