Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 February 1908 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

G REE NO ASTI »K HERALD, GREEN CASTLE, INDIANA. WEDNESDAY, IT-'.B. 10, 1008.

What Greencastlff People and Their Fnends Are Doin^

Miss Ikamire rislted friends in the city today. Ben Williams transacted business in Crawfordsvllle today. D. A. Peregrin was in Crawf-ords-ville today transacting business. John Young was an interurban passenger to Indianapolis this morning. Miss Ethel Davis is off duty at the telephone office on account of illness.

Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Short are in I Iniianapolis today. Airs. Rupert Bartley spent yesterday in Indianapolis. Mrs. James McD. Hays transacted business in Indianapolis today. Miss Alice Murphy is still confined to her home on account of illness. Things were quiet In police court this morning. There was nothing doing.

called to his home in Marshall last week by the death of his father. The Y. M C. A. tonight will be especially interesting. Special features will me; Leader, Colontil Weaver; Cornet solo, Jay Carpenter and the Prohibition quartet In spite of the Inclement weather, which is promised, a large meeting is expected. The basketball squad with Coach Brown and Manager Larimore leaver tomorrow morning for a two-game trip which includes Miami Thursday night and Earlham, Friday night. Eight men will probably be taken and although the showing has not been highly satisfactory of late the men arc hopeful of breaking even at least.

IMTWMVILLK

Miss Edith Erwin will go to Reelsville tomorrow for a visit with friends. Edwin Spooner, of Indianpaolis, spent last night with Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cawthon. Frank Donner left last night for Pittsburg, where he will look after business interest's. Bert Barrick, of Brazil, was in the city this morning on his way to Cloverdale to visit relatives.

Mrs. Mary MeCurry, of Bloomington, is visiting Greencastle friends. George Bicknell is in Indianapolis today attending the Hardware meeting. Miss Pearl Howard, of Indianapolis is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Holm. Mrs. Hiram Rudisill and Mrs. Fred Johns have gone to Pence, Indiana, for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Darnall.

J. G. and €. D. Crow, of Saskatoon, Canada, who have been visiting in the city, went, to Bainbridge this morning. Robert Hamilton went to Indianapolis this morning to attend the convention of the Indiana State Hardware Dealers Association. Mrs. Lydia tThittaker, who lias been visiting her *fster, Mrs. A1 Modlin. on south Indiana street, has returned to her home In Cloverdale. 'Will Graham, the popular merchant has gone to Greencastle to organize an Atria of Eagles. Mr. Graham is deputy grand president of the lodge—Bloomington Daily Telephone.

The subject of the lecture before the Literary Class tonight is “The Literary Environment of the Shaksperean Drama.” It will be illustrated with seventy-five slides making plain the things that influenced tlie Shaksperean drama. Miss Nellie, the 1 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Tolin of Indianapolis, died at her home in that city last Monday of complications which aro^e from an attack of dlptheria. The funeral was today and several from this county went to Indianapolis to attend the services. Mr. and Mrs. Tolin formerly lived here. Among those who went to Indianapolis today for ttie funeral were Heck Hillis, Bud Browning and Mr. and Mrs 0 ar Thomas.

James V. Durham continues critically 111. He is suffering in attack of the grippe and complications, which alarm his friends very much, have set in. Mr. Durham is reported as some better today. The marriage of Miss Sylvia ^s’ier and Bruce Shannon, both well known young towns people, occurred at the clerk's office in the court house, Monday night at 10 o’clock Squire Frank performed the ceremony. The marriage was a surpri« to the many friends of the young people. James Paxton Voorhees went to Roachdale this morning, where he was Invited to make arrangements to give a reading under the auspices of the Roachdale High School. No definite date has been made and if Mr. Voorhees appears before the High School he will probably bo ns slated by the Evans brothers, who are in Roachdale with their moving picture show.

:• UNIVERSITY NEWS * •••:• Phi Psi entertains this afternoon and evening. Leslie Springer of Kokomo is tne guest of Don Elliott. Phi Kappa Psi entertains this afternoon and evening. Miss Verinda Renter of Lafayette is visiting college friends. Miss Bess Johnson of Fairfield is visiting friends at the Dorm. Miss Mary Barlow, of Robinson. 111., Is visiting Alpha Chi sisters. Arthur Fitzgibbons of Crawfordsville, is visiting Donald Clark. Glen Martin after several weeks’ ibsence has returned to Greencastle. Misses Eva Thompson, Ethel Tillet and Emma Horn are wearing Alpha Omlcron Pi colors.

KILLthe COUCH

The Y. W. C. A. will meet at tLlO this afternoon. Miss 1). Ettc Walker will lead.

AND CURE THE lungs :

Alpha Omicorn Pi lias pledged Miss Eva Thompson, Miss Ethe!

WITH

Dr. Kings

New Discovery

PH ICR

_ . _ „ - 50c <V *1.00. i OLDS Trial Hottlc Free!

AMD ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.

FOR Qouchs

GUARANTEED SATISFACTORYf r)B. MONEY REFUNDED.

Tillot and Miss Emma Horn. Harry Smith, who was called to his home at Marshall, Ills., to attend tlie funeral of his father, has returned. Owing to the inability of Dr Hughes to attend the faculty meet ing yesterday afternoon, none but routine matters were considered. Mr. Harry Smith Is mooting his I classes ;is usual this week. He was

New Motion Pictures AT THE OP HIM HOUSE TONIGHT

Peby. IQth Program for To-night

1st Stereopticon Dissolving Views and Song: I’ve Got My Fingers Crossed

1st Reel of Film:

Cohen’s Fire Sale

Sugar making Is near at band. Candidates for township trustee frequent our town. Prayer meeting regular every Wednesday evening. The preaching services at the Presbyterian church will be every fourth Sunday instead of second as before. Rev. Flynn delivered an address to a large number Sunday, Feb. 16. His sermon was mainly to the boys and girls of Wie schools. Most of the township teachers were present in a body with their scholars. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cooper spent Sunday with James Reeves and family. Miss Ethel Hamaker spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Hamaker. Mr. Roy Hester spent Sunday with home folks. Lessie Garner spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Roscoe Wells.

Chester Garner, who has been sick the past week is convalesent.

M rs.

Luke

Johnson, who

was

seriously ill

with pneumonia

for

several again .

weeks

is able to be

out

The Ladies Aid Society will serve iinner at Mr. Baily’s on next Tueslay, Feb. 25.

A GRATEFUL GUEST.

The Reward Stic Bestowed Upon Those Who Entertained Mor. ‘Tlumtin nature is a queer iliing," said the philosopher. “Not long ago some friends of miut got badly down on their luck. Times were so hard for them that (bey scarcely knew which \va\ to turn for the necessities of life. “At that must inopportune time they received word from a woman friend o! theirs that she was coming to visit them for a few days. They were dis mayed, hut by the exercise of great ingenuity and by depriving themselves to almost tilt 1 vanishing point they managed to entertain tier and really to set before her most excellent meals. “After site left their affairs continued to grow even worse, if possible and while they kept up a bravo front 1 was near enough (o tb.'in so I couldn't help knowing all about it, though they were not aware that I saw the situation. "I thought it was time some of their friends came to the rescue if a suitable way could he devised, so 1 wrote tht woman who had been their guestbeing slightly acquainted with her myself—told her I would head the proves sion, would like her aid and would la glad of any suggestions she could umki as to a practical plan for helping our old friends without hurting their prop or pride. “Her reply gave me something tt think about for many a day. .She sail! she didn't care to help them, as they already lived too well and set too expensive a table; that when she had visited them they had a great deal more to eat Ilian was necessary and that they must be very extravagant people; that it was undoubtedly their own fault they were in such trouble ami that it would probably teach them to lie more economical in future!”— New York Dress.

The Missing Window Pane “Every kitchen has a window with one pane out in the Brazilian town of Rio Grande do Sul," said a cook. “That town is a servants’ paradise. Servants live In their own homes there, us they should everywhere. They come to work at 7 in the morning, and they quit at 7 at night-a twelve hour day. Quite long enough. The pnncless window is for the milkman, the baker, the butcher, so that those traders can leave their supplies they usually come early—in a safe place. The Rio Grande servant Is, of course, not there to receive them. She is In bed at her own home."

2nd Stereopticon Dissolving Views and Song: Dreaming Love of You 2nd Reel of F'ilm: Mrs, Smither’s Boarding School Making 2000 feet of films and two song slides with each show. Miss Edith Hilman Miss dertrude Taylor Musical Director Vocalist CHANGE PROGRAM EACH NIGHT Admission lOe; Children Sc.

= FACTS= The news items of the home com- | munity. The things in which you are most , interested. The births, weddings, deaths of the people you know. <1 The social affairs of our own and surrounding towns. The*, are the kind of fact* thu paper »i»e« you in every ioue. They era certeinly worth the eubecription price.

MT. MERIDIAN. Mr. Arthur Fry and daughter, Blanche, of Putnamville and Mr. L. L. Runyan, of Cloverdale, spent Sunday at Mr. J. T. Runyan’s. Mrs. Myrtle Vermilion Is spending the week with her cousin, Mrs. Woody Coleman. Miss Marie Farmer spent Friday night with Miss Mable McCoy. Mrs. Emery Collins and daughter, Veneta, and Mrs. Henry Runyan pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Collins. Mr. Emery Collins and Mr. Lafe McCoy are serving as Jurymen In the Simpson trial. Mr. Orvalle W. Hill will sell buggies and farming implements the coming spring and summer, in the room recently vacated by Runyan & McCoy. Mr. J. T. Runyan continues quite sick. Mr. Claude Farmer, of Greencastle, visited relatives here last week. Earl Runyan spent Saturday night at Mr. Ed Farmer’s. Radnor Cosner, aged three years, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Cosner, died Sunday night at eleven o’clock. Funeral services were held at Mt. Meridian church. Tuesday morning it ten o’clock. Conducted by the Rev. Gill, of Cloverdale. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Mason, of Iowa, are visiting at G. W. Mason's. Misses Ethel and Eulalia Jackson qient Sunday with Misses Roxle and Pearl Mason. The Fsrklh Club of Ten met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. L. C. Albln with all the members present but one. A good social time was had and delicious refreshments were served. The next meeting will be held with Mrs. O. K. Fox. Ralph McCoy made a business ♦ rip to Blowville Monday. Mr. G. W. Mason is in Greencastle this week carrying the mall. There will he a debate at the school house here Friday night subject, Resolved That the Women should vote. Everybody invled.

FINCASTLE. H. D. Anderson and wife of near Roachdale spent Sunday with Mrs. B. K. Walsh and family. Len Ratcliffe and wife, Thomas Harvey, Sr., and wife and Prof. M ilan and wife of Russellville spent Sunday with Clay Bridges and family. Ott Fry bought a span of mules from Ollie Wright near Brick Chapel last Thursday. Mrs. B. K. Walsh will sell her live stock and farming implements on Friday, February 28, and will move to her property tn Roachdale. Mrs. Nellie Weaver left on Tuesday for her home in Mattoon, Ills. The play has been postponed until the 7th of March at the Unlversalist church at this place. Born to John Obenchaln and wife, on the eighteenth, a thlrteeen pound boy. Clyde Bridges and Mabel Cooper were with homo folks over Sunday. The Modern Woodman of America will give an Ice cream supper at the Christian church Friday evening. Feb. 29.

BLOWVILLE. Seems like winter has set in again. There has been a good demand for rubber boots the last week. Charles McAroy and wife, Joe Cockenour and wife visited at J. S. McCammack’s Sunday. Mrs. Charles Dayton, of Cloverdale, visited her sister, Mrs. Cora MeCammack last week. Rosen Rink, of Cloverdale, Is going to move on Harris Tlncher’s place soon. Astvury McAck and* wife visited it Cloverdale, Sunday. Virgil MeCammack, who has been clerking at the Enterprise, has resigned his place and is looking for a better job. Hiram Pritchard's children have the measles. Starling MeCammack is building a new barn at Cloverdale. Hardy Monday is going to move on Oliver Shaws’ place. Doss Wilson says he has quit horse swapping and gone to cutting wood. The Blowville carpenters are now working at Cloverdale. J. S. Finney is building a house at Cloverdale for John Meeks. NOTICE OF ELECTION. The members of the St. Paul’s Baptist Church will meet at the church on the evening of Saturday, March 7, to elect three trustees for the ensuing terms. JOHN BOLING. ANTHONY BATTLE. 2 w-76.

Ring’s Little Liver Pills wake up lazy livers, clean the system and clear the skin. Try them for biliousness and slsk headache. Price 25c. Sold by Badger & Green. You get results when you advertise In the Herald.

NOT GOOD PATIENTS.

Doctors Ars Hard to M-nafle, Saya a Trained Nurse. “I suppose It Is treason to my superior officer to say so, but doctors are certainly not easy patients to manage,'' remarked the trained nurse. “At least, this has always been my experience, and most nurses, you will find, agree with me In the matter. I have recently been nursing a physician through typhoid, and my experience with him was typical of the cases of the profession in general. “Doctors know altogether too much for their own peace of mind, you see. Each new symptom Is recognized, and If It is an unfavorable one, why, the patient's weakened condition usually leads him to lay great stress upon It. Then, since he has always been In a position to issue orders to the nurse, he cannot easily bring himself to take orders from her, and be is disposed to criticise and take exception to treatment which the ordinary patient receives as a matter of course. “But perhaps the most troublesome thing of all is the mania which the doctor has for taking his temperature. If he has a moderately high fever aud Is allowed to use the thermometer as often as he wishes he can fret and worry over the result enough to send his temperature up materially. More than once rather than exasperate a physician patient by a refusal to let him have the thermometer and rather at the same time than let him know just how high his fever was I have dropped (lie instrument just as I was In the act of handing it to him. Of course 1 apologize for my carelessness at such times, and the regret really does not have to lie nil assumed, for I am at the expense of buying myself a new thermometer. “At one time I had an inaccurate Instrument, which never registered high enough, and l used to call it my doctor’s thermometer. By a little dexterity I could substitute this for the one I actually used myself, and the encouragingly low temperature it would show would greatly please the patient” —New York Times.

SHOWING OFF A GUEST.

The Innkeeper Was Determined Fessenden Should Appear. One night while ex Secretary of the Treasury Fessenden was on a political mission to the northern part of Maine he stopped at a small hotel. •In the center of the house was a big stove that warmed two rooms. In one of the apartments Judge Fessenden established himself aud prepared to take proper comfort during the evening. Just as lie had got well located with a book the landlord, a six foot French Canadian, came in. “Excuse me, ’seir,” said lie, “but Mr. Ed Wiggone of Maysville, she be in de odder room, an’ she wan’ to see Mr. Fessendeen.” “Tell Mr. Wlggin I’ll be in a little later,” said Judge Fessenden, turning another leaf In his book. The landlord went out. He returned In a moment. “Mr. Wiggone she send his compliments, an’ she say dat she wan' Mr Fessendeen right away.” The interruption just at that moment rather nettled the judge, who was in no way accustomed to dictatorship. He sent hack such a sharp reply that It was easily seen that the landlord was cut by his asperity. In Just thirty seconds the landlord was back. Judge Fessenden raised his eyes to find the man staring at him With a look of desperate resolve. With suppressed excitement in his tones the tail landlord spoke. "Mr. Wiggone say she wan’ see Mr. Fessendeen quick, an’ she gues’ o’ de house, an’ I say she gon' to see him.” Forthwith tlie big landlord swooped down on tlie astonished gentleman, seized him. tucked him under his arm and strode across Into tlie room of the peremptory gentleman from Maysville. "Mr. Wiggones,” calmly said the landlord, os matter of fact as though he had just delivered a pitcher of lee water, “here be Mr. Fessendeen." He set the Indignant “caller" down on a chair and retired smilingly.

Power of Imagination. Illustrating the strange power of the Imagination, E. F. Benson, author of “Dodo,” tells this incident: A doctor he knew had found it necessary to give a patient for many evenings an Injection of morphia to enable him to get some sleep. After awhile the doctor thought it advisable to stop the morphia, and for two nights his patient was unable to sleep, owing to great pain. On the third night the doctor, being still unwilling to administer morphia, injected plain water Instead. The man slept perfectly and awoke In the morning with what Is known as a morphine mouth.

Inopportune Advice. Mrs. Ascum-Miss Crabbe is a mem her of your suffrage club, Isn’t she! Mrs. Gaddie—No, we had to expel her. We were discussing the servant girl question the other day and she had the Impudence to say Hint If we only stayed at home and attended to business the servant question wouldn’t bother ns at all.—Philadelphia Press.

Sensitive. Motorist Coonley—Beg pawdon, suh, but kin yo' Infohm me how many miles It am teh Jayville? The Farmer — Waal, as the crow flies— Alotor’st Coonley—Doan’ git pussoual, suh, doan’ git pussonall—Puck.

Gets It Weak. Binks—Does strong coffee keep you awake? Jinks—How do I know? I boa i d. —SomerviI le Journal.

Happy is the man who does all tb« food he talks of.-Itallan Proverb.

Four Route

t An Artist’s Search. J++-:.<.++++ , :-++++++^ + +++’^+++ +

[Original.]

Murk Hammond. American artist In Paris, was lounging one morning after breakfast In his studio before lieginuing bis day’s work. He bad received s newspaper from home aud, as was usual with him on the receipt of home papers, he read every word, including advertisements. Suddenly he started. His eye had lighted on the following advertisement: If Marcelllne Blanche Cutter will communicate with Griffin, Bastings & Ham,

February Bulletin ROUND TRIP TICKETS

To California, Ornton, V, a ,h ln(!ton Wyomlng, Idaho, N«4da. An/,,,, ' 0 "' tana. New Mexico, Texas, M,,, ' . British Columbia on sale dailv. a " 11

WINTER TOURIST RATES ’I'o Cubs. Florida, Oulf Coait Points all Inland South.ti- Winter Resorts

Texas and California. Tiekets , ,, "'T’ daily to April » . Itoa. n ^ NAT’L EDUCATIONAL ASSO N Department of Buperintendeni'. .

ton, D. C., February Z5, at an'l.^ MARDI GRAS CARNIVALS

March a, at New Orleans [ j, m , Ala.. Pensacola. Fla. ' , u '.

Ala., Pensacola, Fla. on sale February Mat-rh 1 and l*, liius.

Now, there was an especial reason why Mr. Hammond should be moved by tills advertisement Some mouths ttefore he had needed a table for bis studio and had purchased oue of an artistic pattern in a secondhand furniture shop. There was a drawer in it hut no key. For awhile the purchaser was content to let the drawer remain closed; hut, finally needing it, he fitted a key and opened it. It contained a few old papers so eaten by mice that he could make nothing of them. There was an envelope—no letter in It—partly destroyed. An address was on it. or the remains of one, as follows: Marcelline B. 43 Rue du C Par Hammond threw tlie contents of the drawer into a wastebasket, but the same evening, needing a bookmark, he took out the envelope for the purpose and used it till he had finished the book, leaving the envelope in tlie last place marked. The name Marcelllne is an unusual one, an:! Hamnioud bad had it before him for a matter of ten days lie dropped the pa|>er he had been reading and reached for tlie book. There was the envelope with the Incomplete name and address. What was left of tlie address was plain except the first, a sole remaining letter giving the name of the street. It is printed here ns n <’, but there was that on its lower end to suggest that it might he something else. Hammond was interested. Nevertheless it was the hour when, fresh after a night’s sleep, he did his best work, ami he took up his palette and brushes. In ten minutes he threw them down, took his hat and went out to find a city directory. There were dozens of in Paris whose i.a;aes begin with C, and dozens that began with every other letter that might begin with C aud a tall to It—a Q or a G, for instance. Hammond muttered something about the fool killer taking him and went hack to Ids work This time he succeeded In remaining at ids easel till ids breakfast (luncheon in America), after which he began a hunt that took up all his leisure time for weeks. Having made a list of all the streets in Paris whose names begin with C. Q and G, lie gave several hours a day to hunting for Marcelllne Cutter. He judged that she was a lady and confined himself to the best streets till he had exhausted them, then with but little hope began on the poorer ones, lighting at last on 43 Rue du tieindre. a dingy street near tlie Church of St. Sulpice. A girl of twenty responded to ids knock. She was shabbily dressed, hut comely. “I am looking for Murcellina Cutter,” said Hammond. “My mother Is Marcelllne Cutter, and I am Mabel Cutter.” Hammond knew his search was ended. Mother and daughter had lived where he found them for years. The daughter worked In a bookbindery near by. It was an old story of a marriage for love. Including a runaway, and without forgiveness. Marcelline Seymour married Edgar Cutter, an Englishman. There were no means In either family, but Cutter secured a position In an American I .linking house in Paris, died and left his widow and daughter penniless. Mrs. Cutter was at a loss to know why she was Inquired for. It could not be for an Inheritance, for she knew of no relative who had inenns to bequeath her. The advertisement emanating from America Indicated that she was sought for by the Seymours rather than the Cutters. Hammond left the two to send their address to New York and settled down again fc> his work. A month passed, when there was a rap on his studio door, and two ladies entered. Beneath their altered dress ho recognized the Cutters, Then they gave him tlie sequel to his search. Edgar Cutter had a brother Hugh, who had worked his way from England to Colorado. There he prospected, mined, struck a bonanza and became very rich. He hunted for his brother, but could gain no trace of him except that he bad married Marcelllne Seymour. Dying childless, Hugh Cutter left his property to his brother and his brother’s wife and children, if any, on condition that they were found within a year after his own demise. If not the property was to go to his cousin, a resident of the place in England where the family had long lived. Tlie year would have expired within six weeks after the date on which Hammond began his search. Mrs. < utter begged Hammond to name some way by which she might recompense him for his trouble and reward him for saving her and her daughter a splendid inheritance. Hammond, though but a poor artist struggling to paint pictures worthy to he hung in tlie Salon, declined to accept any compensation. lie, however, decided to return to America with the Cutters and on arrival there was persuaded to go with them to Colorado and liecome active In securing their Inheritance. He finally accepted a considerable reward In the person of Mabel Cutter, whom he married. GBACE ADA UOWIi.

tt. J. RHEIN, Gtn. Pass. Agt., Cincinnati, q (L O. P.48—da & wk to mar ‘

MONOX ROUTE. Time Card in effect Feb. 1C. lyos NORTH— No. 4 Chicago 1:23 A. M. No. 10 Lafayette 9:32 A. M. - No. G Chicago 12:13 p. m No.12 Lafayette 5:52 P. M SOUTH— No. 3 Louisville 2:13 A. \l. No. 11 Bedford 8:03 A. M "No. 5 Louisville 2:21 P. m No. 9 French Lick 5:21 p. m All trains run daily. J- A. MICHAEL, Agent.

OOATESVILLE. Darius and John Masten, Greely Bryant and Dr. Hope went to Indianapolis Sunday to hear Bryan speak. Wm. Jackson has moved to New Winchester. Mrs. Clara Shortridge was in Indianapolis Monday. Born to Otis Wheeler and wife, Feb. 11, a girl. John Leachnian was in Indianapolis Monday to hear Bryan. Bert Huber, of Chicago, v-ited his aunt, Mrs. Flora Gambold. and other relatives Sunday. Mrs. Jennie McCormick, has returned to her home in Chicago after a lengthy visit with her brother, R. R. Ellis, and family. Hazel Gorham, of Indiana!) dis, snent several days with Eva Wise. Jot McClure, of Indianapolis spent several days of this week with Jiis mother, who has been qui • ill, but is now convalescent. Mrs. James Knetzer Is at Danville at the bedside of her mother, who is quite sick. Mrs. Flora Gambold and da ighter, Grace, were in Indianapolis Thursday. Mrs. Fanny Mark has returned from a visit with L. D. Mark and family of Mt. Meridian. Mrs. I>ella Gambold, who has been quite sick is better. DeAnn Masten and mother pent Tuesday with Lincoln Masten and family of Amo. Coatesville Is on the boom, five new houses to go up right away. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough grows In favor dally. Mothers should keep it on hand for children. It is prompt relief to croup. It is gently laxative, driving the poison and phlegm from the system. It gives immediate relief. Guaranteed. Sold by Badger & Green. NEW M \YSVILl.i: Mrs. Magie Brown, of Anderson, is at tho bedside of her mother. Mrs. Sarah Williamson, who Is seriously ill. Miss Mary Sutherlln is seriously ill and very little hope of her i ' 1 'every. John and Bell Chastain are some better. Aunt Duck Bishop remains poorly. Mrs. Oscar Kent is getting heller after a two weeks sick spell. Mrs. L. B. Mills Is on the mend, after a week’s tussle with Ihe grip. Mrs. Mary Summers, of Konsa- is visiting her sons, Ethen and Elisha. Mr. John Owens, formerly of ihis place but now of Roachdale, di I at that place Tuesday morning of pneumonia and was buried a( N" 1 "' Maysville cemetery Wedm layTruly a good man has gone. H p never married but lived with h'* niece. Mrs. Lizzie Talbot. He was about 75 years old. le will be unnecessary to go through a painful, expensive operation for Piles If you use ManZan. Put up in a collapsible tube with nozzle, ready to apply. For any form of Piles, price 50c. Sold by Badger & Green.

•X* •> WANT AD COLUMN •x* *:**•' •x-x-x-x-x-x^x-x^x-x-x***** Lost—On Interurban car from the east due here 11:41, black pocket book containing small purse, key and money. Lea' 1 ’ 111 Crag’s grocery, Greencastle, and receive reward. Wanted—Reliable, Industrious young man to learn trade in long established paying business. Address P. O. Box 2G0, Greencastle; Ind. if