Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 September 1897 — Page 4

THE 1 >A11A BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA

Jjocal Time Card. ShoeS=*That’s All. 1897 September. *1897

111

THE FAVORITE

MONDN ROUTE

(muon c •- • ▼ * * And :tll points \OHTII AM) SOUTH The only line to the funous heal h resorts, U/est Bad^rj ar^d preQel? CieK Springs Tlie ( arlshail of America, t'omplefi P<iUinan hijnipinent. FRANK J. KEEU. O. P. A., Chic.ijjot The direct I.ine between CDicap, »pCii|j. LOUISVILLE, Time Card, in KKect .Inly lit tKOt NORTH BOCNK. No. 1,* <'liieujfo Mail 1:13 a in No. 11,* “ Express... .12 :17 p m No. i i,+ Local Freight 11 :4(> a in 801 "I II BOt'ND. No. 3,* Soutliern Mail 2 :40 a in No, 5,* “ Express.. 2:17 pin No. lit,* Local Freight 12:17 p in * Uaily. + Hailv except Sunday. .1. A. M h i! A EL, Agent.

BIO ROU R

We are not bothered with an endless numiier of stocks. We tlo not sell dress ^oodft, rakes, ice cream free/er-., corsets or mackerel. Shoes are the one, the sole stock in which we are interested—on which we fix our minds. By concentrating our thought and energy in the shoe business alone j we are enabled to keep a close watch on the market, to know when and j where good things are to he had in I footwear, to secure the very besi | terms in short, to serve you lx*tter | and with more economy than is pos- I si hie with any other house trying to J kt^P a dozen and one businesses balanced on one mental and financial pO v’, LOUIS & HAYS.

$u. Mo. To. We. Th.

Fr. Sa.

5 6

1 7 8

2 9

3 4 10 11

12 13

14 15

16

17 18

19 20

21 22

23

24 25

26 27

28 29

30

Local and Personal,

2.6B a. in 8:lii H. in 4-118 p in L.J1 p m

a. ir

M4'- a. id 12.+4 D in . r.,21 p. m

III Direc t Nc>\ . 1.18**1

OOINO KAHT.

fj'i. «.* in c in., N. Y.\ Hi ml nr 4t Imliitnapolia Flyer I r* I n,lniniipul. ^ Aoc’in |I8* dll., N. V. ,Y Uncctnll

4HIING WK8T.

Sn. 85* St. (, Niirhl limited Nn. 8* M. I. Aec’ni N i.ll' 81 I Hay Limited. . No. M Mai non Limliecl • Dally t Dally Kxcopt Siinday.

Nn. 2, connects at Didlanupolla for Cincinnati and Micliiiraii division. No. 4 connect* will. I.. K. & \V. and witn trains for Peoria

and i liicairo.

No, 18, connects at llellefonlaine for Tolrslo mid Detroit. No. 8*1, at P.elli tootai lu for Sandnskey . K. P Hckstis. Airent. (’(iiincctioiis: No. 4 at Indiunupnlu vm:Ii Rig Four trains for Cincinua'.:, 'teuton Harbor and ( lncago. No. 5“Mattoon Acc’in” at Paris with

train r-outli.

No. S at Iitdianapolig with train to

Greensbnrg.

No. ft at Paris for Cairo at Kansas w th P. 1). A E. nortli and south, at Mattoon with 1’ I> A VI nortliwest and with 1 C nortli. No. li at 1*111* with trains north, at Puna with B A O S \V nortliwest and i <' north and aoiith, at Litchtield for Carrollton and .laeksonville, at St Louis diverging roads. No. is “Kniekerhocker’’ at Indianapolis jor ('ineinnati and runs through to New York and Boston. No. 35 at Maltoon witli I t' soulh, I’ D A K southeast, at St. Louis with diverging roads. No. 30 carries sleepers for < 'ineinnati, New York and Boston, runs to Cincinnati connect* al (ireenslnirg for Louis-

ville.

HALF RATE

TO

INDIANAPOLIS. VIA BIO FOUR ROUTE, ACCOUNT NATIONAL LNCAMPMNT SONS OF VETERANS. SEPTEMBER <>=n, iK<)7. Tickets will he on sale September 8th and 9th, good returning until September 15th,

1897.

What is Going on in Society, cal and General News.

Lo-

DON’T THINK '•f lOBVinir the city, oven for r short time, without ordering the Daily Hannkh Timks to follow you. It eo*i* you but 10 cent* n week as It doc* here at home, and the addre** wll ne chaiured «* often a* you (••“drc.

(Perauiia!* and society note* are solicited and will be loserted If writer'* nameandad- ' dies* Is attached, not to l.e Inserted, but a* an evidence of iroiai faith. None but truthful tern* are desired.)

from

Sherman Patrick returned <'outesviile this morning.

B. F. t’orwin and flco. E. Blake were

in Hru/.il on business today.

Mrs. P. R. Christie is very sick with congestion of the stomach and bowels. Bloomington Telephone: Edward

For tickets and full information call on Strother went to (i reeneastle today to

any ticket agent

addrt

of the Big Four Houle, nr

E. O. MCC0RM1C, WARREN J- LYNCH. Pass.Traffic Mgr. Ass.(jen.Pass,& Tkt Agt

CINCINNATI, O

F. P. IIIT.STIS,* Agt., ('.reencastlt.

Wanted-An idea

Protect your Ideas; thev may brtug yu wealcli. Write JOHN WEDDKKhl'KN ft CO., Pulrnt Attor ueyp. VZashlngU.n, D. ' for their fl.ftn r.e offer

vul ll&t k*f two hunured iurentfous wn*

PARKER'S

HAIR BALSAM

CImuim'* and beautiilea the hair. I’romotfi a luxuriant growth. Wever Fail* to Heatore On

Hair to its Youthful

i nculp dii«*l

■ay

ul Colo

Curt*H scalp diw»aaea ft hair lulluig.

50c,utid|l4»jat Dniggibta

WMY LOW BATES.

TO

THE SUNNY SOUTH

VIA

11IG FOUR ROUTE.

ACCOUNT.

VANDALIA LINE. Train* leave jreencastie. tno ’ir elfect May 111,11887. ; rim THK WtCST.; No '. Daily 12:2* a T., for st. Imul* Ne If. .Daily .S: :( 4 a in. tor St. IaiiiIh N.i ', pally 8 : 2n a in. for 8t. Lour*. N..2I Dally .... 1:87 p ni. tor st. lamia. N.i ;l l x sun .... 5:17 p m, foi I erre llttiitt, Noll Dally 8:02 p m. for St. laitii*. roll THK KAST. No ti Dally pann m. for tnd.anapoll* n u I Dally I x SiinS::i4u m " No 12 Dally . ..... 12:15 Noon “ So '88 Dully 1:3.'pm. No * Daily . . . 3:13 p III, No 2 Dally 11:15 p m " PKOItll’ DIVISION’ I .eav*- T.-rri' Maule. No 75 ’• * Min 7:05 a in. lor P'sirlh. No 77 " ,:55 p m for Deal it lor eoiuplete tline card, vIvti.K all Irnln* an I slut Ion*, and for full information a* lo rate*, throilkh cur*, etc., addre** .1.8. Dowl.lNO, Airent A. Finn), Greeneaatie. Gen'l Paaa. Ast. st. laiul* Mo.

One Way Settlers’

Excursion.

I K KI TS ON SALK: September 7th and 21st. (tetober 5th and 19th. F or tickets ami full information call on any ticket agent of die Big Four Route or ad-

dress.

l it. McCormick, Wakkkn S- Lynch Pas Praflic Mgr. Ass.(ien. Pass-S: Tkt Agt Cincinnati, ().

\ alolit1111 Kate*. To Induinnpolis Sept. 13 to 18th return lin it Sept. 1ft. F'lire fl.20 for the round trip nccoiint Indi'tnii State Fair. To < oluinhus, < >. Sept. 7 and 8lh. return limit Sept. 12. F - -ire $4.40 for the round trip. To Terre Haute Sept. 25, return limit Sept. 2(1, Fare $1,55 which includes ticket of admission to Biltlulo Bill's Wild West show. To Columbus, O. Sept. 1(5,17 and 18, return limit Sept. 25. Fare $0.5(1 for the round trip account German Catholic Benevolent Assn. To Indianapolis Sept. 8 and ft return limit Sept. 15. Fare $1.20 account National Fhicumpment Sons of Veterans, To Terre Haute sept. 28th, 2ftth, .kith, and (let. 1st, reiur = limit, (let. 2. F'nre $1.05, account Terre Haute Trotting association. This promises to he the greatest meeting of the year. $50,000 in purses. To Nashville, Tenn., May 14th to October 15, Anal limit November 7th, fare $14 05. May 14th toOctolie: 15th, return limit 2O days, fare $10.30. May 1 sth and continuing until October 20th, return limit 10 days, fare $7.50. Ttiesda\ - and Thursdays only id each week. May isth to October 30tli, 7 days limit, fare $7 00. Tei re Haute excursion next Sunday, tickets good going on trains 15 and 5, Ketorning on special train at 7 p. m. Fan- for the round trip 75 cents. J. S. I‘OWT.INO, Agt.

A GOOD INVEST

MENT.

If .111 agent of die Government should eali to sell you a bond of ifcl.uoo, agreeing that you may pay for same in weekly payments of $12.50ainl guaranteeing to pay you sis 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 lietter offer; it will sell you live shares of stock on payments of $2.50 per week and at maturity of the stock will pay you One Thonsand Dollars, which wolud he better than 9 per cent, interest per annum on the investment. This Assiu iationj was organized Apl. 24 1SS4 and is now 13 years old, and lias paid out during that time $490,211.12. There is no lietter investment and none gives as universal satisfaction. The poor man's weekly earnings is placed on an equality with the rich man’s thousands and he is dialiled to make his small savings earn equally as much, securing an investment that is substantial and yielding more than 9 per cent interest. Shares of stock are $200.00, dues 50 cents per week on each share. Now is the time to subscribe. Call on or

Address.

GEO. E. BLAKE, (jreencastie, I nil.

join Howard’s show. Miss Elizabeth Price will teach at the Cowgill school house during (lie

coming year,

Vtseiir Bunten has returned from Indianapolis and will spend the winter

with Ids father.

Mr*, .lames Vaughn, of Belli- Union.

tiitDguTpatent! {and her son-in-law Dank McCamtnack

are quite ill with fever.

Lauren Case is spending a few days with friends here before he enters

school at Purdue.

M 111. E. Hiushaw has been brought from prison to Danville and w ill testify before the grand jury. A close reader is the man who always borrows his neighbor’s paper, being too “close” to buy one himself. .1. B. Hoover is at home from Pax ton, leaving his son slowly recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. Lafayette Courier: Prof. Bussell K Redgood, principal of lin high school, has retui ned from hi* summer vaeatio.i Bloomington World: Mr* .1. F'. F'ee has returned to her home in Greencastle from a visit to Bh-omingtou rel-

ative*.

Miss Catharine Miles, daughter of lion. N. D. Miles, of Nicholasville, | Ky.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. D. C. 1 Hughes. Anderson Herald: Miss Minta Allen and Miss Walt/, of Greeneastle, have arrived to take up their work in the public schools. Mrs. D. C. Donnohue is eighty-one year* old today and her family are quietly celebrating the anniversary this afternoon. The Belshazzar chorus meet* tonight 7:3(i in Sigma Chi hall. A full attendanee is desired. Rehearsals commence Monday night at the opera house. The Misses Moran, of Terre Haute, teachers in the Stale Normal, w ho have been visiting Jerry O’Brien and family, returned home this afternoon.

Joseph L. Preston, H. I). Physician & Surgeon. OHUm’ In Grubb Blouk. Jm kson st. lb-sitb*!M‘»* < onuT <’ollegc* A vo. mid Walnut sis. Opposite Bclnap llousr. H-ii*lin8rtwI3t

For Envelope ser . The Ban nick TiMKa, pr liters.

The Ba.nnkk HMK.k telephone news \ iinher i* Keineinber ir when you luve mi item. We Wiint the news.

MRS SHORT I* receiving her fall stock of Millinery and desires your patronage. Cor. Vine and Walnut st.,

An intimation has been received from Greeneastle people, who are in Lebanon to the edect that there may he trouble in securing the services of Rev. Will Wise for the College Avenue M. E. church. It is also stated that the one chosen for the place will-he either Hev. Tillntson or Dr. Hollingsworth, the present ptAtor. The house on South Indiana stieet which bas just been occupied by Dr. E. W. Hawkins and family, had a narrow escape Friday evening from destruction by tin*. All of the family had left the house, leaving the hull lamp lighted. A short time afterwards, Mrs. George Cooper noticed an unusual light in the hall and found that the lamp had exploded. I'lie tlumes were getting high and would surely have caused the annihnlation of the pretty home, had it not been for the prompt interference of the Messers Dan and Lafe Darnall. Peru Republican: Dr. Hillary A. Gobin, president of DePauw university, preached a very able sermon at tin* M. E. church last Sunday, and delivered an eloquent address in the evening on the subject of higher education. We tirst met Dr. Gobin in 1803, when he was an enlisted man in the army, and quite a hoy,—President Gobin, of DePanw university, got his “start in life” as an assistant to Ids father, who was a brick mason at Terre Haute. Later lie was u “peanut hoy’’ on the Vandalia, and graduated from Asbury, now DePanw university, as the result of his own efforts. He is an advocate of the theory that “where there's a will there’s a way” to secure a higher education, and certainly is an exemplification of 1 lie theory.— We are informed that Dr. J. P. John will deliver one of

his famous lectures at the Presbyterian church in this city on Monday evening, Sept. 27. K. F. Tenant, of White Cloud. Kas.. who has been visiting friends and relaatives in this vicinity, left this morning for Indianapolis, from which point he will continue his journey homeward. Mr. Tenant was formerly editor of the Herald of ( loyerdale; he is now publisher and editor of the Globe of Wiiite flood. He lays that conditions in Kansas are better than they have been for many years; crops have been extremely good and are commanding high prices 80 that there is little dissatisfaction among the people. Mr. Tenant spoke of the changes that have occurred about Greeneastle since Ins last visit five years ago: all of which tie says have been for the better. Sheriff iiyde. of Clay county, was here yesterday trying to locate a man who had escaped from the Brazil jail. Nothing was known of him here and it is thought that lie has made good his opportunity and gone to foreign climes. Miss Kate Hammond arrived this morning from California where she has been spenuing the summer with relatives. Mr*. Frank Pleiffenberger and Mi-s Kate I’leiff. nberger returned last night from Indianapolis where they have been visiting relatives. Guy Nevms, of Parke county, is visiting his cousin, Miss Rena Murphy, on west Liberty street Miss May me Smith will spend Sunday in Terre Haute. 'I lie regular monthly cabinet meeting uf the F'.pworth League of Locust Street church was held at (In* home of Miss Pearl Allen last night. Miss Ella Westfall is able to he out again after her recent illness. Frank Thomas, of Danville, is the guest of Arthur Hamrick. Mrs..!. M. Knight returned at noon from New York where she ha* been visiting her daughter for some time. K. S. Hall, proprietor of the Alameda hotel at Indianapolis, is in the city today. Miss Rennet is quite ill at the home of her sister. Mrs. Albert Allen. t Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Stillwagon arrived this afternoon from Glenwood, la., to vistt Mrs. J. K. Williams. Frank Fietser and Mrs. Frank Spangler and daughter, who have been visiting M rs. Alspaugh, returned to Cataract today. Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Buskirk and son, who have been visiting James McD Hays and family, returned lo their home in Bloomington today. Dr. Poueher w ill preach at Trinity church in Loni-ville tomorrow. Mrs. Frank Newlnmse and Miss Ara Blake came home (his afternoon from Battle Ground where they have oeen visiting. Houck & Son shippad a ear load of hogs to Indianapolis last night. Miss Louise Jordan is convalesnnt from her attack of typhoid fever. Col. Il.mry Jordan is (12 years of age today. Albert Patterson, of Lngaiispnit, is visiting friends. Miss Laura Florer is at home from Terre Haute fora short visit before her school opens. Mi*s Lillie Graham is at home from Indianapolis Mi*s Gertrude Short has been visiting in Indianapoli*. (’has. Osier is herefrom Bloomington accompanied by his wife. Mr. Osier is at present living under a heavy hall to secure his appearance at the proper time upon the charge of murdering Ids fatber-iii-law. The team attached to the Bclnap ’Inis driven by Jesse Wells decided to try for a record as a pair of guideless wonders this afternoon and left the Yandulia depot and Jesse at a good gait. They were stopped on Hanna street before doing any damage. Mrs. H. B. Martin is at home from (’loverdale. Dr. Lammers and Harry Langdon removed a coal marked scar front Miss Bessie Grubb’s face this forenoon. M is* Gertrude < >gg is here from Pleasantville to spend tl e winter with Prof. B. A. Ogg. Deputy Sheriff Bunten was in Bainbridge on business. Prof. W. A. Wert, the new instructor of tin* high school mathematics, has arrived from Rliilltou.

CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Baptist Church, W . W . WHITCOMB CASTOR. The services in the Baptist church occur regularly as follows: Sunday school at ft :3<) a . m.. Preaching 111:30 a. m., B. Y. P. U. at li:.10 p. in., preaching at 7:30. Hereafter, divine services will he held at the Bioiisr church every Lord’s day, morning and evening, instead of twice a month as formerly. Kept 22 and 23 the White Lick Baptist association will hold its next annual meeting in this city. "M -rksof true discipleship" will be the subjeet of the sermon at the Baptist ! church next Sunday morning; in the evt ning, “Crime—its Cause and Cure.”

College Avenue M. E, Church, .1. M. HOI.I.INGSWOIMTI PASTOR. Sunday school 2 :(K) p. in; Kiiworlh I League service t! ::t0 p. in. Locust Street M. E. Church. M. A. KAKR, PAS'!OH, The services of Locust Sireet M.E. church are held as follow*: Sunday class meeting 9:30 a. m: preaehing at 10:30a. m; Sunday school 2 p. in; Epworth League C :30 p. 111; preaching at 7 :3D p. in. Midweek—Junior League Monday afternoon 4:15. Prayer meeting 7 :30 p. m. Locust Street services will lie of special interest tomorrow at 10.30 a. in There will be an “old folks hour” in which old songs will be sung, addresses delivered and some special songs sung by Mr. Harry Maxwell. All old people are especially invited. Presbyterian Church. W. K. WKAVKK PASTOR. Sundays: Preaching at 10:30 a.m., and 7 :30 p. m. Sunday school nt2:00 p. in. Westminster League at 0:30 p. 111. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 :.’to. • 10:30 preaehing, the Imprecatory Psalms “Do not 1 hate them (> Lord that hate Thee? * * * | hate them with perfect hatred”—Ps cxxxix 22; 7 :S0 preaching “The Sermon on the Mount not Christianity ’’( ’lirist died for the iinGodlv"—Romans v (>. Christian Church, A. II. MORKIS, PASTOR. Regular services. Sunday school at ft:30 a. 111; preaehing at 10:30 a. in. and 7 :30 p. m; Junior society of ('h.'isliau Endeavor 3:15 p. m; Y. P. S. C. K. (5:30 p. m: prayer meeting Thursday evening. 7:30; Woman’s Missionary Society first Sunday of each month, 3 p. in; Young Ladies’ Missionary society tirst Monday evening of each month. 7:30; choir practice every F'riduv night; Ladies’ Aid society every F riday afternoon; Exchange every Saturday at Mrs. FL A. Kellar’s milliner)

store.

Subject 10:30 “Enterprise in Religion”; Union services of church and 5' P S C E in the evening from 7 to s o’clock. Subject, “Bible Directions for Practical Life,” Eph. vi; 1-ft. Ml** Emma Rickueil, leader.

I*;'#: '■mites,

.JlpX. My mother’s headaches were of the sort that people call .sick headache. They always were in some way the result of a disturbed stomach. She would have them sometimes more than once a week, and then she might go several weeks without having one. Generally an attack would only spoil one day, but sometimes she would be sick for two or three days. When she learned about Ripans Tabules, she found that they always relieved her decidedly, and her attacks are now much less frequent than they used to be. She continues to make use of the Tabules when occasion arises, but she says that now one or two will not produce the effect they did in the beginning. She keeps a supply of tliem in the house all the time, and I believe if she would take them according to directions, they would cure her entirely. You know her life is that of a farmer's wife. I suppose her experience is that of thousands of others who stay pretty closely at home and depend for food mainly upon those things which the farm produces. Under such conditions the stomach will get upset now and then unlesi precautions are taken to avoid it. Ripans Tabules are precautions SCHOOL BOOKS

a— inr mrrffimriwiBinTif amaaayaBk I NEW ANDt» 1 ■SECOND HAND A n{ ] A Complete Line of School » Supplies, at

Th«rt> I* a Cla«» of Tropic

wtio arc injuml b) ttie u*,- or cotfic. tteoentl) l|l< - i'«‘ fia* been pli ccd in,all tin- |fiu-tx-rj spire* a new nrepariition called i.KAINo made of pil.e araili*. tlull take* Hie plaee of ooffee. Tbe most delicate itomaon receive* it without dl»tre«*, aim hut t, w can tell !t from coffee. It doe* not eout over '4 a* iniieb. children may drink It witli areal benefit. 15 et* and 25 els. per parka*,-. Try

Langdon’s Book Store. Our Prices are Low and Wo Solicit Your Patronage.

A FACT

A*k for GRAIN-:

18 It

More Holidays.— I hope we’ll have that Miss Smart week for teaeher next year. Why do you like her so much. Bob'.- '< ’ause she so sickly.— t ’leveland Plain I )ealer.

All folk* who want a first class chop, You’ll meet at Houck A Sou's meat shop. Because they keep things clean and near, 1(1.3 east Washington street. It

The eonlldence of the people in Hood’s Sarsaparilla is due to its unequalled record of wonderful cures.

Take your School Books to Hopwood’s Book Store and exchange them for other School Books.

Tt pays tbe merchant and business man to talk liberally to tie public through the columns of The IlANdtu Tints.

License Granted.

Tbe board of county commissioners granted a license on Thitrs dav afternoon to Daniel Rowland permitting him to retail liquor in quantities less than one quart in tbe building No. 711 Depot street. No remonstrance was filed against the application; tiiree previous applications having been shut out by this method. The present case gives an opportunity for testing an act of the Legislature of 1895 com monly known as tbe Moore bill, which provides that cities may reg ulate the sale of liquor within residence districts. A city ordinance has been recently passed under this iaw providing for its operation and it is probable the matter will be tested in the courts. It is the opinion of many who are acquaint ed witli the facts of the case that those favoring the operation of the saloon in that portion of town will, in case of prosecution, make the plea that it is a business portion of the city and not a residence section. It will be a very delicate question for any judge to decide.

It is a tact worth your considering that we can give you a better more varied and stylish assortment with neater, better workman ship and at a less price than can he found elsewhere. Wtt lidve tint, pace ilia! wins and have bnilt our trade on the Vomiddtiou stone oT IION&ST VALUE. Von who have not already joined that 1 Innumerdble 1lirou$ (°ur customers) are standing in your own light (shadowing yourselves) if you fail to come our way. A.G. LESTER No, 6 hast Wash. st.

Tiy tirnin-O! Try Grllln-O!

Ask your Grun-r tmlay to show you a (iurk | iilfo of GKAIN-O, llu- new fooil ilrink liiat tke* t he (ilai i-olfc- The ehlldr*u may

Mon an koiii* e.xeiu-Nion*. lo (’rawforiKville account Mont-

rich will blown of Mocha or -lava, tail It la Mimic from pure iirnni*, anil the ihokI <lcllcalc Btnniiich receive* It without UlKtres*. ,.,11,,. Puce of coffee, 15c. mill 2.1 cl*, per parka*,-. Sold t>v al tfi-occrs 18-41

me* 1 ne place ot concr. me ciuiitr*ii may gomon cmilitv fair Sour 1; t,,ll t-il.> drink ti without Injury a* well as the adul ”, ' ■' ’ pt. •> to II, rat ’ All who try It, like li. GKAIN-O lias that $1.2(1 for round trip, except ThlllsilaV

■’""I *’ rid;iy,<Sept. II .'titil 1(1, the rat • will he !KI cents for round trip. On (hose •lay* special trains will he nut, passing Greeneastle at 7:50 a. m. Retiirning ir.Ju leaves Urnwfnrdavillc at (i :30 |i. nt. I uesday, Sept. 14, another grand excursion will lie run to Michigan City. I rain strata from Greeneastle at six o'clock a. in., arrives at Miehigan Oily at 11:30 : in., returning train leaves at II l*. m. I’letity of room \ ill he orn-

llill Tour Kxcnrston. Iiidiiumpolis Sept. 13 tolSreturn li)th j act. State Fair $1.20. Springfield, ill.. Sept. 18 and 111 return 27th $4.ft5. (’oluinhus O, Sept. 7 and Sth ret,uni

22nd Jt.lll.

< oliinihu*, (). Sept. 10 and 18 return ' ('ird fm all. Bate only $1.00 for 1.0*

■ j round trip.

ill'*. Tenn. Daily reluni Nov. Sunday, Sept. 10, special excursion $N.0.i ; 2U day limit, $10.30, 7 day*, | will he run to Chicago. Train start*

from (5reeneastle at (i a. in., pi, king up

1 25th $11.5(1.

1 Nash

$, .0(1.

Koine Seekers to southern 11 ml western states Sept. 7 and 21. one fare idiis 1 wo ''ollitrs. I'o < 'olumniis, ('ineinnati, Dayton, (), and Louisville, Ky.. ami intermediate points Sept. 14, return limit 30 day*, rate $5.00. K. P. lluKsns. Agent,

W right s Celery Tea. regulates tliliver uiul kidneys, « urea < oiiMipati..,, 4,1 1 “ head icu«. 26e at ail d> ilt.* *

passengers until it. reaches Lafayette, then run* through to <'h,cngo without making any stops for passenger*, nr1 iving at noon. Hetiirniug train le-iv* * hieago at eleven o'clock Sunday night. Bah- only $l.(io for the round trip. I In* is the lowest rate excursion of the season. Ample room w ill he provided

tot all.

I "{Nashville, Ten.i., every day.a' - eouiit I ennessee ('entennial Exposition, $< >0 round trip, J. A. Mtc'HAKL, Agent.