Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 April 1908 — Page 2

“AGE TWO.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

SATURDAY, APRLL 18. 19o 8

Thz Grccncastlc Herald

PublishtMl every evening except Sunday by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and 18 South Jackson Street, Greencaatle,

Ind.

F. C. TILDEN

C. J. ARNOLD

Terms of Subscription One Year, strictly in advance, $3.00. By Carrier in City per week 6 cents. Advertising rates u|K>n ap* plication.

The weekly Star-Democrat—the official county paper—sent to any address in the United States for $1.00 a year.

Entered as second class mail matter at the Greencastle, Indiana, Postoffice.

THE TICKET GOVERNOR

Thomas R. Marshall, Columbia City. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,

Frank J. Hall, Ruskville.

JUDGE OF SUPREME COURT,

M. U. Lair) in Loganaport. ATTORNEY GENERAL, Walter J. Ixitz of Muncie. SECRETARY OF STATE, James F. Cox of Columbus. AUDITOR OF STATE. Marion Bailey of Lizton. TREASURER OF STATE,

John Isenbarger, N. Manchester.

APPELLATE JUDGE, E. W. Felt of Greenfield.

! I i

V Y

MERRY WIDOW EASTER II AT

On her way to church she had to wait * L util they widened the entrance gate,

And now she has to wait once more Until they measure the open door. “’Tis only six by nine,” says she— “Its much too narrow, alas for me,” Then sighed and gave a gastly grin “I can’t get in, 1 can’t get in.”

ABTFULMOOII H(M

Lies That Have Been Told About the Queen of the Night. FOOLED THE WHOLE WORLD

VIVALIA

Walter Nelson has hired to Win. Thompson for the summer. Charles Keyt our huckster started last week. We wish him success. He used to come on our route

five years ago.

Carry Payne is the proud owner of a fine fox hound. He is one of the experts of the country. Columbus Wells visited near Viva-

Ha Friday.

Edward Williamson is up and about after a two weeks’ sickness.

METHODISTS WOULD DANCE

Members of Pastors’ Association of New England Want Rules Stricken I Tom Diciplinc.

By a vote of 107 to 12, the New England Methodist Episcopal conference today adopted a memorial to the General Conference recommending tlie repeal of the article forhid-

Columbus Wells and wife called J ding dancing, card playing and aton Mrs. Newt Harlan one day last tending theatrical performances. The

conference voted against a memorial

restoration of the

week.

Eugene Nelson will work for Geo.,

Hinton this summer. He Just finish- ca '' nL ’ ,nl , * l(

time limit by which pastors were allowed to remain only five years in

i ed out a year for Owen Sigler.

Ernest Ewing got a colt of Co-!

lumbus Wells to break this summer' 0110 i'-rstoiate.

REPORTER OF SUPREME COURT, j untI l h e gets his crop in.

Hurt New of North Vernon. STATE STATISTICIAN,

P. J. Kehheher of Indianapolis.

STATE SU PERI NTEN DENT,

Robert J. Aley of Bloomington.

David Boswell sold his shoats to

Mr. Dills last week.

Ellen Wells spent one day last| week with Miss Edith Layne. Vain Fishermen are as thick as hops on i

CLIMBING AN ICE SLOPE.

and Perilous Effort

Mount McKinley.

to Scale

tlie creek banks, but the catcli is The long trail to the north brings out

small.

' y,‘ K I,* . ..hnn.rn ^ en Wells who has been attending ,!10n nn< ’ ,lu! " ol ' st ’ , l‘-‘ c ' arM Brazil Merohants wish to tim normal at Danville spent Sat- Mr. Roliert Dunn In “The Shameless

their city into a park. Greencastle i ur( ]ay and Sunday with home folks. Diary of un Explorer.” As a member is, or at least has been, just that. | Tl.e weather is '6r> w f“t an ‘i Is 0 f n party which made a vain attempt Strangers coming to our city spoke jf ee P in K the farmers back from sow-- , .. , . f w U11 t McKinle\

* “ ing oats and plowing for corn. IO reatu 1111 '’'l’ or

afterward of its beautiful iiees and George Thomas is building a new he tells something of the hardships of

lawns. The lawns we have still j addition to his house and a fine one day’s travel:

with us. but we confess to a I porch. Furtively, imperceptibly, the steepfeeling that in late years all Mrs. Sam Stites took dinner with j less iiad stolen a march on us. As is not welt with our trees. M mj^Ve”so",'a,,,1^1 'Taync 0,1 e li,le of footl '" ,lls Kave out we had

They have been trimmed! Not at are on sick list.

to slide dexterously to another. The

all. In many cases they has been Mrs. Maggie Nelson Is weaving steeper slope was swept clear and hard. butchered md stand stiff ungrac*- carpet for Mrs. Cora Jinkins. Steps had to be cut. r ’ ’ ‘ Dills & Co., purchased some hogs We have only three ice axes. As I fill, mutilated stalls where once were of Q tt; p„ r | { ncar Morton last week, never gave them a thought this morntrees. Now and then trees need George Garrett is doing some pa- n n 0 f ,| l( , ltl Wt , rD p.hhu.,) ul , when trimming. They become top heavy j perlng for David Skelton near Brun- wu 8(111 . t(M p | xv:lH i,,| t w ith 0 hi v and are liable to split and break if erstown. one long willow tent pole. It was never

„ . * , , , , 1 Kent Harlan has been working foi .. .. ,

not treated. But they should be ^j r jjiram Heady meant to balance you in half cut steps

Rexa Payne visited his grandfath- that may or may not la.1,1 your toe.

er and grandmother last week. Meeting at Otter Creek Saturday and Sunday; Everybody cordially

invited.

Robert Dills purchased some corn

trimmed -not mutilated and slaughtered. The top should he thinned out, and some of the grace and beauty of a tree left. When a man is sent Into a tree whose only fitness |

for the job is an ability to climb and to handle a saw, the result is no longer a tree—it is a stub, with all its possibilities for beauty forever gone. When the new branches come

they form a dense, bushy, unsightly ^ re week and turned ... , , , i ground. He lost between

top where before had been plumelike grace and wide-spread beauty. If sun-shine is to be let in. better cut some, or all, the trees to the ground. One trees in perfect form is more attractive and lends more of beauty to lawn or street than many stubby apoligies. Perhaps the worst crime done by the Int^rurban on |

of Mr. Burk last week. Warren Lane sold Harvy Newgent a horse last week. Carry Payne and Wm. Williamson visited Columbus Wells Friday. Oscar Brattin’s incubator caught

to the 80 and

l00 little chickens.

Janies Carmichael and Bob Nelson have been hauling hogs for Neut

Stoner.

Miss Llbbie Garrett and son. Howard, called on Mrs. Jim Rogers last

week.

As the steps changed from a stairway to a slepladder the other three betrayed no excitement, no uneasiness. Neither did I at first, but !• felt both.

It was not dizziness, not vertigo, but,

simply that as I looked down tlie sheer 2,000 feet from where we clung by our toes imagination resistles^ly told over bow it would feel, bow long it would last, what the climax in sensation would be, were 1 to fall. As hour succeeded hour I lived each minute only to make the false step. Courage is only a matter of self con-

trol anyway.

Climbing the highest mountain on the continent with a tent pole! Sometimes 1 bulled in those dizzy, anxious

Seminary was the butchery of the trees. It would seem that as yet we have not learned to love and value them. Let us begin now. Plenty of Trouble. Is caused by stagnation of the liver and bowels. To get rid of it and headache and biliousness and the poison that brings jaundice, take Dr King's New Live Pills, the reliable purifiers that do the work without grinding or griping. 25 cents at the Owl Drug Store.

TRAVEL OPPORTUNITIES FOR. APRIL VIA Big Four Route HOME SEEKERS’ EXCURSION FARES

WEST, NOkTMWE.ST AND SOUTHWEST. First and Third Tuesday of each month. COLONIST RATES One way to Arizona, Canadian NorthwcHt, Califoinnia, Idaho. Mon tana, Nevada, Net, Mexico, Oregon, Washing ton, Utah and Mexico, ROUND TRIP TICKETS To California, Mex ieo, and the Pacific 1 'oast. WASHINGTON. D. C. and Return, April IB, 17, and IS. For Fares, Dates of Sale and particular information, apply to nearest Big Four Agent, or H. J. RHEIN, Gtn. Pais. Ayt., Cincinnati, 0 (J P. O. 61—Tue. Ki. wk to Apr 'M

Carry Payne and family called on pi aceg t imt I had put myself in such Mr. and Mrs. ( harles King I bins p 08 |(|ou with such men. Yet I must da Columbu. Wells and Messrs. John "»P ® owln *’ 1 nak< * £ Wood purchased some cattle of Doc "nsn t customary to rope on such Thomas last week near Lena. They steep slopes, but no one but I red onwere fine ones. swered. and he said: “Y’ ain’t goin’ to Ora Boswell is doing some fenc- ketch me tied up to anybody. A man ing work around his yard and truck don’t want to take chances with any patch. one but himself, hauliu’ him down

We would like to bear once more

from Long Branch. We guess has stuck in the mud and can’t get

out.

Charles King passed through this

burg last week on business.

The farmers are tickled hogs have hopped up close to the seven cent mark and corn Is up to G5 cents a

bushel.

Mrs. Mattie Brattln of Vlvalia visited her aunt, Mrs. Cynthia Spaulding near Carbon Saturday and Sun

day.

Greens plentiful in this burg. Sunday visitors in these parts were Robert Gardner and wife at Carry Payne's; Oscar Wells and

family and Mrs. Oscar Brattin and children at John Miller's; Lida and Mattie Millard at Wm. Cunning-

ham’s; Albert Thompson and fain

ily at Jim Lancaster’s; Columbus Wells and wife and daughter, Ellen, and Fred Lancaster, David Roach at llaac Brattain’s and Charles Stites and wife at Jim Martin’s near Mans-

field.

John Millar made a trip near Morton last week and bought a cow. Lida Millar is the proud owner of a fine range which site purchased some time ago.

A Twenty Year Neiilcnce. “I have just completed a twenty year health sentence, imposed by Bucklen’s Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleeding piles just twenty years ago,” writes O. S. Woolever, of IzeRaysville, N. Y. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, boils, burns, wo'ttnds and cuts in the shortest time, 25 cents at the Owl Drug Store.

BlICKENSDKRPEzR Typewriters

•XX~X~X~:-X"X~X~X"X"X"X~X~X"X^X~:~X~X-X~:~X^*X~X~X*X~X**

At the Top in

(Quality.

At the Bottom

in Price

SIMPLE DUPABLE PORTABLE

The BLICKENSDERFER Mf’g. Co.

f Send for Catalog 11 Indianapolis, hid. |

from these places.”

One reipiislte of explorers besides aversion to soap and water is insensi tiveness. They can't see; they can't feel. They couldn’t do these stunts if

they did.

THE HUMAN BRAIN. It Is the Most Marvelous Machine In

the World.

The human brain is tlie most marvelous machine In the world. It occupies less space in proportion to its capabilities than any machine it ever Invented. It sends a special nerve to every ultimate fiber of some 500 muscles, to many thousand* branching twigs of arteries, to every pinhead area of the numerous glands which keep the machine properly oiled, heat ed or cooled, to some sixteen square feet of skin, which Is the outpost guard of its castle, with such completeness that the point of a pin cannot find an area unguarded. It possesses special quarters for tlie reception and translation of a constant stream of vibrations that are tlie product of all things movable or still In the outer world. On tlie retina of every open eye is n picture of the outer view, a focused Imprint of every ray of light nnA color, and In the visual chamber of the mental palace stands a vlbrnscope, a magic lantern that receives the retinal picture In Its billion speeding series of light waves and throws them upon its mental screen as a living moving picture of light and shade and color. In the chamber of sound is a vibraphone, over whose active wires passes every wave of sound from tlie dripping of the dew to the orchestral fortissimo, front tin* raucous screech of the locomotive to tlie sighing of the wind through the meadow grass. In tlie cbnmbers set apart for scent and taste and touch are Hie secret service guards to report upon the air and food which give sustenance to the palace and upon the solid qualities of the tactile world. And. wonder of nil wonders, tills complex human bruin can think in nil lung „rs or in no language and even conceive its own physical mortality.—Edward A. Ayres In Harper’s Magazine.

The Famous Moon Hoax of the New York Sun That Was Published In 1835 and Was Reprinted All Over the Globe—German Yarn That Fell Flat. One of the must curious facts concerning the “goddess of night" is her intimate connection with liars of various ilk. The Joke of its day and generation was the famous “moon hoax” of the New York Sun, perpetrated in 1835. Sir John Ilersehel had gone to the Cape of Good Hope to take astronomical observations. Inspired by too deep potations or by Nicollet's sneers at the moonstruck Arago or by the baleful rays of the queen of night herself, tlie idea came to Richard Adams Locke, a Sun reporter, that a mythical account of Sir John’s work would make a first class “story” for ids paper. It lias been stated that Louis Gaylord Clark aided the plot, but this is not probable, and some doubt even Nicollet’s influence and hold that the whole scheme lay between Ixtcke and his bottle only However that may have been, there appeared in tlie Sun in September a long article purporting to be a letter from Dr. Andrew Grant to tlie Edinburgh Journal of Science describing some wonderful discoveries Hint llcrseliel had made concerning tlie nature and Inhabitants of the moon. The astronomer, it was said, had been enabled by a remarkable combination of powerful telescopes and microscopes to bring tlie moon so near that tlie observer could recognize Hie character of rocks on her surface, perceive the color of flowers and detect the characteristics of men and animals that he saw. These observations proved, of course, the existence of animal life on the orb, and it is curious that among the types perceived there were several that Darwinism—had it been born at that date—nright have recognized as “missing links.” All the types of life on tlie lunar surface were inferior, proving, ns the Writer of Hie article grandiloquently observed, that “man may now fold the zodiac around him with a loftier consciousness of mental supremacy.” The sensation produced by this arti cle was amazing. Of Hie issues of tlie Sun containing it edition after edition was called for unlil duo.noo copies had been sold. The article was also Issued in pamphlet form both in Hie United States and England—and was disposed of in countless numbers. (In the English edition all reference to Dr. Grant and the Journal of Science was wisely omitted.) A French translation was also promptly made by M. Nicollet, of which over half a million copies were sold on the continent of Europe. It may he said that a whole world was taken In by this magnificent joke. Except a few scientists who perceived Hie splendid absurdity of tlie detailed descriptions and a few skeptics who never believed anything on general principles everybody was hoaxed. There were rather more doubters among educated persons abroad than here, as might have been supposed, though even there the numbers of believers formed a fine tribute to Hie ingenuity that framed the “story." M. Arago was said to have been completely taken In, whereby the malice that inspired the translation <>f the tale by Ids political opponent, Nicollet, was abundantly satisfied. This latter gentleman, in fact, gained a great deal more than he was at nil entitled to—in amusement and literary credit as well as hard cash— from Mr. Locke’s imaginative effort. Y’et other jokes on the moon—and on the public have there I teen In recent times that are quite worth recording. About 1802 a Boston paper published a story purporting to be translated from an article written by a German astronomer. This declared that “a second satellite to this earth planet" was to make its appearance within a few years, when every person gazing at the goddess of night in iter resplendent glory would he tempted to quote n line from an old song, “The moon is full, and so am I,” for he would “see double." The article gave very elaborate calculations to impart to its absurdity a semblance of truth, but all this ingenuity scorns to have been thrown uway. Whether the Boston paper really originated tlie joke or actually borrowed it from Germany seems not to have been known, hut In any case It fell flat. At that time our civil war situation did not give the people time or Inclination to take up hoaxes of any sort. Again, in 1874 the New York World published a dispatch based on some mythical observations made by a suitposed member of a British scientific society, which stated that the frame of the moon was seen to he gradually cracking and threatened ere long to fall into separate fragments. This was a “special cable,” sent by a correspondent. and the worst victim of the hoax was the paper receiving it. Again, lit 1870 the Chicago Times, itself a joker of no mean repute, was completely taken in. This paper published a cable account of a powerful reflection that had iieen erected near Paris, which when directed toward the moon had revealed large buildings on that orb, nlso gangs of men chained together engaged In various occupations. It was Hie theory of the observer of these new marvels that the side of the moon turned toward the earth was used ns a-penal settlement because of Its lack of atmosphere!— Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.

EES LAXATIVE COUGH SYRUP

CONFORMS TO NATIONAL PURE POOD AND DRUGS La«,

An improvement over many Cough. Lung and Bronchial Remedies, because It rlda tW

Commissioners' Allowances.

Jury T. E. Tobin

. . . .$21.00

H. (). Batman

Frank Gose

. . . . 66.40

V. B. McCammack

. . . . 5.20

James Dunnington

. . . . 28.30

Paul McElroy,

. . . . 32.50

Frank Hurst,

. . . . 29.30

Robert McCurdy

32.50

Ben F. Rakes

28.20

liobert Crow

12.30

Squire Hurst

. . . . 28.40

Douglas Mullinix

7.00

.Tames P. Bryan

. . . . 2.80

Joe L. Rodgers,

.... 3.40

Walter Torr

.... 2.50

William Rond

9.00

S. P. Vaughn

.... 3.00

Daniel Elliott,

. . . . 32.30

B. F. Goff

.... LOO

Henry Heber

33.20

C. F. Bartlett

34.20

J. M. Hillis

2.10

Albert Shuey

.... 2.40

J. E. Mathews

33.40

Otto Dobbs

3.10

Oliver Houck,

.... 32.GO

Lafe McCoy

.... 32.80

Lloyd Knight

2.80

Special Jury

vvvvvvvvvvvvv*vvv4“3** , >*X**v<~X~X~M~X**X~H~M~H~H~X--’~’..v .

i i

Special Sale

GREENCASTLE SOUVENIR For INinety Days 50c

Reduced from 75c ! CAMMACK’S STUDIO

WALTER ALLEN’S DRUG STORE ?

New Motion Pictures And Dissolving Views With Song at OPERA. HOUSE, IO-NIGHP. Change of program each evening. Good Music. Admission 10 Cents. Children SCents.

Hugh H. Parker, Harvey Rains, .. Milt oarnall, . .. Charles Huffman,

3.20 32.40 2.10 1.00

Jasper Dolby

... 4.00

James Harris,

... 4.00

1). E. Kelley

... 18.00

Elmer Hurst.

4.00

Wm. Houck,

. . . 4.00

John Gardner

... 14.00

Robert Gardner

. . . G.00

W. C. Johnson,

. . . G.00

Thomas Hewlett,

... G.00

John Knauer,

. . . G.00

James Terry

. . . G.00

James Leonard

. . . G.00

E. C. Herbert

. . . C.00

Wm. H. Helton

. . . G.00

Harry Ruark,

... 6.00

Luther Easter,

. . . G.OO

A. G. Day

. . . 22.00

Hans Anderson

. . . 20.00

R. E. Ozment

. . . 20.00

Oscar Risk

. . . 8.00

J. \\\ Williamson

. . . 8.00

T. J. Brothers

. . . 8.00

Americas Jones

. . . 8.00

Robert Browning,

. . . 8.00

Elijah s. Wallace

. . . 8.00

Samuel Sullivan

. . . 8.00

A. A. Hill

. . . 8.00

Jury

A. A. Hill

. . . 8.00

James T. O’Hair

. . . 8.00

C. F. Payne

. . . 8.00

W. D. Colliver

. . . 8.00

c. F. Carter

. . . 4.00

Jacob Young

4.00

Frank Allen

4.00

George Osborne

4.00

S. M. Gttnkle

4.00

O. G. Evans

... 4.00

Jessie Williams

... 4.00

Joseph Bament

. . . 4.00

Perdie Love,

... 4.00

E. A. Wood

... 4.00

E. C. Lewis

... 4.00

C. A. Vestal

... 12.00

William Peck

... 12.00

Miscellaneous Court

C. A. Kelley

... 19.00

.1. K. Langdon

. . . *.75

E. B. Lynch

. . . 09.75

Mose Boone & Sun, board jury 13.00

'Miscellaneous Court

James E. Vermilion, . . .

Mrs. D. it. Maze

... 1.45

Jury Hail iff

Jam s R. Williams

. . . 36.00

W. O. Wilde

. . . 14.00

Jesse McAnally, Board Jury,.200.55

Sheriff i'cr Diem

D. R. Maze

. .. GO.00

Theodore Boes

. . . GO.00

R. J. GILLESPIE Undertaker Calls Promptly Attended to Day or Night Office Rhone, 33A; Home IPhone, 303

' I

Pub. Bar Docket Star' & Democrat, Star & Democrat Clerk Per Diem J. Tj. Hamilton J, L. Hamilton .1. L. Hamilton J. L. Hamilton J. L. Hamilton J. L. Hamilton J. L. Hamilton

Rooks

American Law Book Co., . , Bobbs, Merrill Co Court Reporter John Cirroll Elva Hudson Maude Arnold Insanity H. B. Martin James L. Hamilton \V. R. Pritchard W. A. Moser E. M. Hurst, M. D Gravel Road Repairs

F. E. Crawley, . . ..

. 91.25

.1. Polk Christie, ...

.370.05

S. R. Batman

. 87.20

F. M. Glidewell, . . .

, .

• • • •

.234.90

•I. W. Williamson, ..

. 81.75

H. C. Christie, . . . . .

. 28.50

Wilbur Granthau, . .

. 3G.00

L. R. Chism

. 58.50

Fred Rodgers

. 51.66

B. B. Stringer

. .

• • . .

. 40.30

Wm. McCray, . . ..

. .

. , , ,

. 39.90

O. W. Bales

. 4G.85

Adam Reising

. Cl.50

Wm. H. Myers,

, .

. 24.95

A. M. Lisbv

. 38 00

W. E. Boling

. 52.50

Clarence Skelton, . . .

. 74.90

Van C. McCullough, .

. 103.G5

Mike Mahoney

.834.18

A. E. Hutcheson, . ..

. 24.40

George W. Clodrelter

. 41.50

J. L. Rogers

. 57.00

.1. C. Broadstreet, . . .

. 233.45

J. W. Terry

.344.00

J. M. Heavenridge, .

. 44.75

Alfred Cooper, . . . .

. 19.28

James Cox

T. J. Hurst,

. 152.30

Isaac Irwin

. 32.10

Edwin Marshall,

. 74.50

Guy Jackson,

4C.25

C. O. Bunten,

.201.45

A. M. Holloway, . . . .

T. H. & I. Ry

. .

1.80

David Skelton, G.

$10.65

Ind’pls Brg Works

»>

88.33

V. B. McCammack,

35.00

Geo. Rains

A M. Gardner

C. F. Buts.

J S Hmnilton, Clerk Office C. A O’Brien. Cor. Star and Democrat Office, J. H. James Co Att'y Sal. E. E. Hammor.d Co. Poor,

i E. K. Fllis

G. A. Wilson Poor Jackson

Dr Y. N. Neter Dr. J. E. Culleoer

J. T Higgan Co., ” Willard Gough Poor Franklin

Elmer Rodgers

S. M Owens

Chas Sutherlin O. A. Shepard Frank Scott Poor Russell Mahan and Hodkian ” | R. M. Foster. M. L).. ” I J. A. Sigler. Poor Clinton ; Si a pson McGaughey ” Milton Brown, Poor Monroe

Ratelitf Bro>.

J. B Bunten Poor Marion j. W. Webster C. A. O’Briet, M l) , ” Etter & Cooper Sim Stoner Poor G Castle

A B Hanna Belnap Hotel

J. E. Dunlavy Wm Alspaugh J. S. Dowltnc C. N. McWethy | Chas. Keifer E. K. Bartley

J. Sudranski, J. W. Blake

[ Dr. J. L. Preston Dr Chas. Sudranski W M McGaughey A E. Ayler. M. D.

E. Hawkins

C. W. King, Madison

.1 M King M. I). Ettei & Cooper

.1 1). Rader Washington

G Gr '; J. O. Mullinix

O.UU 4.00

15.00

8.70 2.00

20.00

G.00

33.00 31 00 25.00 180 00 10. sr. 700 37 50 12.50 7.80 4 00 (>.2i ti.25 5 00 15.00 7.00 14.07 2.80 10.15, 8 00 10 04 ; 10 00' 24 00 j 15 00 I 14 00 7.15 12.52 1 00 I 15 00 3.00! 10.00 I 24.50 1.05 |

.50

3.00

.78

1 00

11 40

6 75

10.80 10.00 24 00

5.25 8 50

25.00 27.50

6 85 8 50

14.00 10.00 4 ) 47

2.00

24.'00

17.00

COAL COAL COAL

We are located on Ben Lucans old lumber yard grounds where we wi handle all kinds of OOAL. (Near Vandalia Station) We are ready to make you prices o Block, Anthracite, Nut, Slack or any kind or quality Wc are tit business to sell you any kind of Coal that you may desire and we can guarantee you the prices (live us a call or let us know your wants. F.B.HillisCoalCo. OSCAR WILLIAMS. Manager F.B. HILLIS F. SHOPTAUGH

PURE Manufactured

ICE

We are prepared to serve our patrons with a good quality of manufactured ice every day. CALL PHONE 257 GARDNER BROS

100.00 100.00 120.00 35.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 3.00 C.00 0.00

J. T. Renee

j R. J. Gillespie K. T. Zaring M. D.

W. A. Moser, M. D. Jefferson 15.00 j W. J. Hood Clovtsradle 12.-W) E. M. Hurst. M. I). ” 25 00 Hood & Thornburgh ” 1.50 W. A. Moser, M. D. Mill Creek 10.00 Allen Bros. Orphan Poor 28 50 Ind. Child Horn. Soc. ” 21.00 ! J. h. Dolby ” 10.70 W. J. King, Truant tWli. 34.00

[ Isaac Peck, Bridge ; Sarah E Dunnington ” M. 1). Ricketts C. H. R. Ind. Supply (! 0 . G Castle Gas Elt Co. ” I C. H. Menssel ” ! G Castle Water Works ” C. H. Barnaby ” G. C. Telephone Co ” Cudahy Packing Co. Fred Reising Janitor M. E Paris ”

W. H Miller T. E. Evans

Etter & Cooper

G Castle Water Works Co ” u/ j l'’ u an ? Specific W L. Parts ”

Ind pis. Brewing Co. Taxes Ref.

C. A. Cawley Coal Star & Democrat Co. adv. Geo. M. Carter, G. R. R.

Jail Rep. Supplies

75.00 85.00 2.50 23 70 10.05 .90

.75

G6.20 00.00 90.00

4.00

22 75

0.30 4 75 4.85 3.50 4.40 5 40

106.05 431.80 01.00

I). Ora Moffett, Wt. Deputy. Death Was on His Heels.

Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, Va., had a close call in the spring of 190C. He says: “An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared consumption had me, and death was on my heels. Then 1 was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery. It helped me Immediately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I found out that New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and lung disease In all the world.” Sold under guarantee at the Owl Drug Store. 50 cents and $1.00. Trial

bottle free.

FERD LUGAS

DEAI.EH IN

Real Estate, Insurance and Coal No. 21 8. Ind. St., Greencastle, Ind. Phone 233.

LOCATION OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. For Fire Department Call Phone No. 41. NO. LOCATION. 21 College Ave. and Liberty 21 Hanna and Indiana Jackson and Daggy 51 Madison and Liberty 61 Walnut and Madison 321 Engine House 32 Hanna and Crown 42 Bloomington and Anderson 62 Seminary and Arlington 62 Washington and Durham 72 Washington and Locust 212 Seminary and Locust 23 Howard amj Crown 43 Main afld Ohio 53 . .College Ave and Demotte Alley 63 Locust and Sycamore 1—2—1. Fire Out.

EASTER GREETINGS

Nothing is more appropriate for an Easter greeting than a suitable book. We have a variety of dainty books and booklets, with Easter decorations, that we believe will please you. Our line of Easter post cards has been carefully selected. Call and see them. J. K. LANODON & CO