Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 November 1908 — Page 2
PAGB TWO.
GREENCASTLE HERALD
MONDAY, NOVEMBER ». ^
n ,T? HERALD
Terra* »f Sulracrlptloa One Year. In a<lv ce tt.O) By Carrier In city, per week .. * cent* Single Copies 2 cents
AdtertlalnK ilntr* t.p«n Applleatluo
WEEKLY STAlt-DEMOCRAT Established 186S The official county paper, sent to any address In the Unite States, for ll.Ov s »ear—Payable strictly In advance
Entered a* second class mall matter »t the Oreencastle, Ind. Postofflce.
Telephone No. (5
it is suggested that since it has been found expedient to appoint a receiver for the Indianapolis Star that its linain >• may bo conducted in a tup in s i mn. that it would now also be wise to appoint a censor whose liu itv s it would lie to see that tin* editorial staff contradict each oilier as little as possible, espeeiall on political matters. No one there seein; to know what has been said 01 what was meant when it wasaid
Seven Years of Proof. “I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs,” says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at the Owl Drug Store 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
A Boston Touch. On !• up,ip a lime De Wolf Hopper met a Hi i n per on in (lint town whom in h m] not seen for a long pe riod e" dur.'itinn. 'Hob ! lew ■ ;e y it? Where have you b< nV" > lid IIupper in Ids hearty way, piving the New York pronunciation In the word "lieen.” "Hli ii (. dnn't say ‘Idn.’ but ‘been.’’’ pie::ili'il the I. tun |ii'fton plaintively "Surry, hut l can't,” pleaded the big fellow ”1 never had a bean in my mouth In my life, imt even In Boston.” - Bohemian Magazine.
How i' Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 22S 8tl Ave.. San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. Slw says: “Gratitude for the wonderfn effect of Electric Bitters in a eace o acute indigestion, prompts this tes timonlal. I am fully convinced tha for stomach and liver troubles Elec trie Bitters is the best remedy on th« market today.” This great tonic an alternative medicine invigorates th< system, purifies the blood and is es pecially helpful in all forms of fi male weakness. 50c at the Owl dm store.
Mrs. Ih'idey (sobbing)—I don't cure what you say, Hurry doesn't love me as much us he did. Ilor Mother—How ridi uloiis! W ay, only this morning 1 heard him teil you you were the dearest girl on i arth. Mrs. Brldey- That's lust It. lie u id la caII me “the dealest girl that ever lived.”
The Modesty of Women
Naturally makes ilr m shrink from the Indelicate quieilons, the obnoxious evaininutions, and unpleasant local treatments, which some physicians consider e seutlal in the treatment of diseases of women. Yet, if help can be had, it Is better to submit to this ordeal than let tin- disease grow and spread. The trouble Is that ssj often the woman undergoes ull the anuovance and shame for nothing. ThonsandsXjf women who have been cured uv Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription wriih. in ijYsd'eclatlon of the cure which dis|V#t-frV'xNh the examinations and hvcal troatmoiilN^There :? rw other ni.iji.aiie oi .iir. ,o safe for ileleali;
w omen as ''Fa\ onto ..‘Prescription." It enies debilitating drains, irregularity and female weakness. It always helps. It almost always cures. It is strictly nonalcoholic, non - secret, ull its ingredients lieing printed on Its bottle-wrapper; eontains no deleterious or habit-forming drugs, and every native medicinal root entering into its composition lias the full endorsement of those most eminent In the several schools of medical practice. Some of these numerous and strongest of professional endorsements of its Ingredients, will be found in a pamphlet wrapped around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed /ice on reijuost, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y. These professional endorsements should have far more weight than any amount of the ordinary lay, or non-professional testimonials. The most intelligent women now-a-days iimUtt on knowing w hut they take as medicine instead of opening their mouths like a lot of young birds and gulping down whatever (suffered them. "Favorite Proscription" is of KNOWN COMPOSITION. It makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
Dr. Perce’s Medical Adviser is sent frre
on i ceipt of stamps to pay expense of mail ■ g • iii. Semi to Dr. It. V. Pierce, BinTiilj N Y.. -I oiie-cent stamps for pa-
I
sounded IMS PUBLI3HBD EVENING Except Sunday by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and IS South Jackson Street. Greoncastle, Ind.
Behman’s Compromise.
F. C. TILDKN - - - CL J. ARNOLD i Editors
7iy XL>. F. Tiryan.
Copyrighted 19os, by Associated Literary Press.
per-coi r .1. or HI stamps for cloth-lxuind. If sick i o i- it tin. I lector, free of charge by letter. All >uch commuuicatious are
ie-M sacredly c'.nfldentlal.
Dr. Pier,, - PI, isunt Pellets Invigorate uuU regulate atotnach, liver and bowels.
For a third time the "By Bequest” sign was hung in front of the music stand, and as Arthur Behman came slowly down the stairs from the restaurant on the upper deck the strains of “The Merry Widow" waltz tilled the social hall. Behman fled. It was not so bad on the forward deck, where the scraping of catgut was replaced by the music of the waves. Now and then the deep toned whistle Bounded above the noise of the water, but a smart breeze from dead ahead carried aft the sound of ttie man made music. It was cool, almost cold, on Hie forward deck, and considerations of coin fort as well as culture held the jieople Inside the cabin. Behman was glad that it was so. He had the deck to himself, so lie lit a cigar and took a camp chair well ahead of the deck lights, shaded toward the bow tint tlie port lights might be more easily -•eon by oilier I him Is. There was no moon, hut the stars shone brightly In the cloudless sky, and tlic Milky way, like some phantom banner, streamed across the blue expanse. Beyond the dark waters a darker tone told of the laud, and here and there the lights of the beacons w inked solemnly into the n ; ght. Tin-re was the smell of salt in the air. the tang of the sea that Behman loved, and for the first time in weeks he n! most knew content. It was worth while, this communion of the night and the sea. and Behiunn was grateful to the musicians who had driven him from the cabin, with itsntin upholstered chairs and its gaping occupants. Somewhere inside it Nell Wheaton. He had seen her in the dining saloon, and he had taken a eat close to Die stairs and the music- that he might l>e as far from her a^ possible. He had no mind to let her think that he would seek to attract her attention. He knew that she laid learned that her jealousy was entirely without foinida tion. It wa her place to speak tirst Probably she wa in there, with other tourists, listening to the hand He was belter off here in the cool Of the summer evening. It was n symbol perhaps. IP- was far belter off, after all. even if she had broken the engagement, and lie had vowed (hat life was no longer worth the living Down on the lower de 1; a boyish laugli rang out. Half a dozen young sters were crowded into Hi • sharp bow and were leaning over the rail wateli lug the white fall of water on either side of the prow. Their ( dees came to Behman vaguely and indistinctly, ajid he smiled indulgently as he i aught Hie note of youth and love of life. He had felt like a boy himself only a w eek ago. Now he was a mail who w uld carry through life the tbought that a woman's jealousy and a woman's pride had spoiled his career. Let the boys have their laugh Their awakening would come all too soon. Behman i und it rather pleasant to sit and dream of the last few weeks. He was at the stage ittforo self com miseration is a balm to wounded feelings, and he went over the inel dents that had resulted in the breaking of the engagement by N'ell Wheaton assuring himself that Ids course had been blameless. Surely it w a < Nell's place to apeak, and as he started out Into Hie night Behman found pleasant occupation In wondering just how she would make apology. She was clearly in (he wrong, and it would never do to how to her before marriage. He would lie henpecked all his life, and Behman hated the sight of a henpecked man. He would be rather stern at lirsl. He might even make her plead a lit tie, but in the end he would be magnanimous and would forgive her on her promise not to offend again. For her own sake as well as his, for the sake of their future happiness, there must be no eoinproiuisc. He had lunted ns much to Bull \Yheatou when the latter hud offered his services as peacemaker between Ids sister and Behman. So engrossed was Behman with his thoughts that he did not hear the light footfall ou the canvas covered deck nor realize that his solitude had been intruded upon until Nell Wheaton stood beside the rail and looked out across the foam capped waves. She did not see him until she had taken her stand beside the rail, and then she was too proud to beat a retreat. She stood quietly looking dowu ujiou the water, one hand clasping the rail, the other clutching her hat. Ou the lower dis k the Hoys had piled into chairs, and now one of them was playing on the mouth organ. He was rather skillful ami played with expression bits of popular songs and snatches from current musical productions. Behman found tills concert more musical than the efforts of the poorly paid band within doors. Then the music changed from new to old, and the boy was playing some of the songs Ibat Nell had softly sung In the weeks just gone as he had paddied the canoe or had drifted with the current. In the dark of the night Bohmun could see Hie river again, with Nell’s sweet eyes looking Into Ids through the soft moonlight. He wondered If she, too, recalled the scene and if her eyes were Ailed with
rears now. ncis own were nmirr as Tie listened, and when the boy stru, k up the song that bud been their favorite his teeth met together through Ids cigar, anl he tossed it over the rail. This was a simple little southern air. half mournful, wholly musical, and she had always sung it ns they had come in sight of the landing. it had been their good night song, and as they had trudged up from the boat stage to the hotel she had always hummed it softly to herself. He wondered if she was humming it now. She might lie. The wind would carry the song away from him. The boy stopped, and the spell was broken, but another lad broke the silence. “That last was pretty. Dune,” lie called. “Play 'er ag'in.” The willing musician complied, and Belnnan rose to his feet. He could not sit still under that music, and he took a few nervous turns up and down Hie dock. He came to rest beside the rail, so close that he could reach out und touch tin* girl had he desired. She had removed her glove, and om* bare hand rested white against the white of the rail. Her. face was turned from him. and she was looking out across the sound, pretending an Interest In one of the winking beacons whoso lights she could not set* through tier tears. The young nitlsiclau ended Ids tune and without pause began to play an oilier, a farewell song that had been familiar to Behman since his child hood. He knew that it was a favorite of Nell's, and he wondered if the song would make her speak. There was it lift to Hie fragile shoulders, as though sli,* was holding back her sobs, but she gave no sign of being aware of his presence. The music paused abruptly in the middle of a strain, as (he mother of Hu* player came to call him to bed, anil with a shout the little party hurried Into Hie ealiin. N'ell paused a moment, then turned as though to go, hut a hand rested over her own .•mil held the slender Anger.; firmly with a grip that pained. “Don’t go, N'ell,” pleaded Behman. “Stay here and make up." "I thought that you would not even compromise,” she said uncertainly. “Compromise Ik* hanged!" he cried. "1 don’t care what you think of me. I’m tins! of waiting for you to in* the first to speak. Will you be friends dear?” He felt Hie relaxation of her atti lude. and lie drew her within tlie i ircle of his arm. "Is that Hie way you treat your frioialsV" she demanded, with a laugh. “Thai's the way 1 treat bad little girls." be explained. “I’ve been bad too. Tf you want to punish me. why”— He paused suggestively, but Nell only tapped ids bronzed cheek wiih her hand. "It was punishment enough to have to break your no compromise declaration.’’ she said lightly. “That was not a punishment,” was the fervent assertion. "I enjoyed it. I’m glad 1 found it out. because now after we’re married there’!! In* no need of compromise." "There'll be no need for making up,” promised Nell ns she slipped her arm through Ids.
Nero as an Art Lover. One fai t redeems to a certain extent the memory of an emperor whose name Is held in abhorrence by young students of history. Tlie fact Is that, whenever excavations have been made in grounds known to have belonged to Nero, some genuine work of a Greek master lias lieen sure to come to light In other words, the only chance we have left of discovering lost masterpieces is to follow in Hie footsteps of Nero and search whatever building or site is known to have been inhabited by him—whether the golden house at Rome or the hunting box at Suliluqueum or the sen cottage at Autlum. Born in tin* last named place on Dec. 15, A. I). :S7, he seems to have been possessed of a double nature, one half of which was kind, generous, poetic, artistic, musical, while the other was unspeakably depraved. Nothing could show better this contrast in his personality than a comparison between two portrait busts, still extant, the tirst taken soon after ids accession to the throne, while still guiltless of dissipation, tlie other after a few years of shocking decadence and depravity. The account given by Suetonius of the tirst period of his career is quite charming. The youth appears to have been devoted, body and soul, to sport and art rather than to Hie ruling of Hu* empl"e. -Rodolfo Lancianl in Putnam's and the Reader.
Arithmetic Made Easy. The class in business arithmetic in one of tlie evening schools Is made up wholly of men who wield tlie pickax and push the shovel during the day. These men are ambitious to Improve their minds, and the fact that they give up their evenings to study shows that they appreciate the value of a trained mind. But they are pathetically stupid in some tilings. “On Hie lirst evening.” said the teacher, “I asked the class, ‘How much is six times two?’ There was no apparent desire to shirk tlie question, but no amount of head scratching or knitting of brows could bring forth an answer. “'I'll put the question in another way,’ said I. ‘Suppose your boss Is paying you at the rate <>f $2 a day, how much do you get at the end of a week's work ?' “Every man hud his hand up. Twelve dollars,’ said one in Hie first row. "These men can think In dollars and cents quickly enough,” said the teach er, “but Hgures are Greek to them." New York Press.
Salt Lakes. i ,. :'!y drying up, and the inhabiiauts of Salt Lake < it, . cm quite surprised. They ought uot to be All salt lakes owe ;, , ; : ■ t nf tbeir having no din t, and a lake without an outlet is a dying lake. Nor is death usually long delayed, speaking _ -i, .illy. Lakes Koko Nor und l.eli N'ur were undoubtedly extensive l .n.ud seas not so very many decades ai. ■. yet Sven lledin found them reduced to mere acrid puddles set lu the midst of well nigh limitless suit de.-aiTs that once were their beds. The terrible Taklamakan desert, too, i in which 11, .in nearly died of thirst, was once the bed of Just such a lake. So also were the salt deserts of Persia. Northern Tibet is studded with salt 1 lakes in process of desiccation. The Aral and ibe Caspian seas were at one j time far more extensive than Is now the case, pr* ,\ ing that they, too, are unom of dtalccation to which all such bodies of water are soouer or later Invariably j subjected. St. Paul Pioneer Press.
CXTOVsXNXJCi?-,,'!,. I Quid
Love.
i\
Negro Eloquence. Some yc irs ago one of Texas’ widely known statesmen who Is now dead was passii—• along a street in Dallas when an old colored man who had once belonged to him approached, took off his liai and passed a hand over his white wool as he asked: “Marsler. gin de old man 50 cents." “Dan, you are a robber." “How?" asked the astonished darky, opening his eyes, around which roughshod age had walked. “Didn't you see me put my hand in my pocket?” “Yes, sail.” "Well, you old rascal, you rob me of the pleasure of giving you money without being asked.” The old man re. eived a dollar. Bow-, Ing almost to tlie ground, while tears came out and coursed through the aged prints around Ids eyes, lie replied: “Marsler. wld wid such a heart as you hnb and wld Abraham and Isaac and <le Lord on your side 1 don't see what can keep you out of heaven."
Sitting Bull. To look it Sitting Bull one would say that lit- «.,s always quiet and self con tained. In fact, he did usually keep himself under control, but he was cruel und almost heartless. He had practiced crueli > to animals and men from his childhood and as long as he lived: lie was full of passion and often very angry, lb* was always Imperious and insolent toward our generals, the Indian agent and other friends of the great father at Washington, whom he claimed to hate. He had great talent and ability to plan campaigns and battles and wonderful intiueuee in bringing Indians together. Notwithstanding all this, in* was afraid of death, and. thongb he planned the greatest victory which tlie Indians ever gained over white men. Sitting Bull himself was a coward and disgraced himself even before ids own people by running awuyD» the very face of success.— General Howard in St. Nicholas.
Folklore Stories. The Journal of American Folklore has some interesting folk tales of the Nez Penes Indians; “Once the sun fell dowu from the sky just about sunrise. Mole caught it and held it up until people got there and helped him to shove it back. The sun had meant to roll along on the ground instead of in the sky. It was from holding up the sun that Mole's bunds are bent so far back. “Coyote and Cloud ran a race. Cloud bet storm and Coyote clear weather. They started far away to the south, and for awhile Coyote was in the lead. Then Cloud made fruits of all kinds to grow in front of Coyote, and he, looking back and seeing Cloud far behind, stopped to eat. In this way' Cloud caught up and won. This is why we have storms in winter time.”
Long Suffering Bill. A correspondent sends the following to a remote rural organ of the people: “Our esteemed fellow citizen, Mr. William M Puekieton, lias had several new 'No Trespassing" signs erected mi ids place. We have had Hie pleasure of pi i n- jug the one facing tlie Hedgeville pike. It reads: "Notln Trespasers will be persekuted to the full exten of 2 mean mungrel dogs wlch ain't never ben overly soshlbil with strune,-I :m l dubbet hart shotgun wlch ain't loaded with no sofy ptllers dam If I ain't getln tired of tills helralsln on my property. Yurs respeefut. "BILL PUCKLETON.” —Current Literature.
In the. Customary Place. A well known English bishop some time since lost Ids third wife. A clergyman who had known the lirst wife returned from Africa and wanted to see the grave. He called at the cathedral and saw the verger. “Cnn you tell me where the bishop’s wife is hurled?” “Well, sir,” replied tlie verger, “I don't know for certain, but he mostly buries ’em at Brompton.” — Detroit Tribune.
True Both Ways. “The die is cast!” hissed Hie villain. Then, shaking their gold locks, the chorus bounded on. “It seems," the critic murmured, “that the cast is dyed too.’’—New York Press.
Just Goes Out. Juvenile Mamma, when the Are goes out where does it go? Mother 1 don't know. dear. You might just as well ask where your father goes when he goes out. Town Topics.
Isn't This Rough? Ella—A poet wrote a sonnet on my fine the other day. Stella Did he write It on the lines?—Bohemian.
OOOCNV<XN>>?5OO0OOCKJOCO0Ck?(CC [Copyright, UK*, by Am, rican Press Assu- j
elation.]
There are more hoe affairs Induced! by a sharing of danger than any other one cause. At 5 o'clock one afternoon I was introduced to a girl 1 had never seen tWoro. At 0 we were sitting hand In hand enduring a frightful strain. At 8 we were locked In each other's arms At 10 we were lovers for life. On that niemornhle afternoon 1 was sauntering through one of those cathe drals abroad where the natives go to j pray and strangers go to stare when a party of my fellow countrymen ap preached, and one of them, whom 1 knew, introduced me to the rest, among them Miss Hilda Crane. 1 joined them, and together we gaped at paintings and statues of sacred characters, poking our noses into every nook and cranny iu the most unbecoming manner Seeing a man emerge from n little door about four feet high, which he closed with a bang, as I passed it 1 took hold of the knob and saw that the latch had not caught. Pulling j the door open and stooping. I looked in. The chamber was dark, so to see the better 1 entered. Miss Crane appeared at the door and. bending, also came in. The rest of the party passed on. Miss Crane and I stood investigating the chamber. It was very j small, rectangular, and the ceiling was so high that we could not estimate Its distance in fact, we couldn't see it. I j put my hand up, but could not reach
It.
Suddenly the door, which had been I left slightly ajar, closed with a slam. | Then it was jerked as if to try whether tlie latch had caught, and we heard footsteps retreating on tho marble Aoor. I put my hau l against the door, shouting at the same time. It was fast, and there was no answer to my call. The man whom 1 bad seen close j It had (b'libtless returned, seen it open j and shut it. So much for that stupid curiosity | which possesses Sightseers. For a moment we scarcely realized our position, but 1 soon saw that unless releas. l we were likely to have u terrib'e time before us. ending lu in sanity and death by starvation. My companion presently became aware of tlie same possible result and eonvul slvely grasped my arm Our eyes soon became used to Hie daiknes: , and we could dimly see tlie walls. Looking up to discover where any light could come from. I saw a luminous line in the shape of the ree tangle forming Hie outline of tho ceiling. This puzzled me It was lucky I had something to puzzle me, for one can't contemplate calamity and study a problem at the same time. I called Miss Crane's attention to it ns a diver
sion.
But how make our position known? The door was very thick and made of some substance on tin* outside to resemble tlie cathedral's Interior. I hammered and kicked, hut against a nonresounding material. Then 1 shouted I listened Intently for f<>ots;eps, hut failed to detect any sound whatever. To allay so far as possible my companion's apprehension l told her that it was possible we might have to stay where we were nil night and we must make tlie best of it. Her only reply was a moan that froze my blood. \Vc heard tlie cathedral clock strike fi. Then, looking up. I was astonished to notice that the ‘cilii g had descended. I judged that It was now about twenty feet high, though It might have been forty At any rate, it was much nearer than when I lirst looked up Tired of standing, we were sitting on the floor. Miss Crane was suffering from hysteria, and lo quiet her I held her hand in a Arm grip. She, too, had noticed tlie descending oeil-
Ing.
No pen could describe the horror of seeing that something falling so slowly that the eye could not detect its motion. 1 folded my companion in my arms and field her cheek against mine We were united before an appalling death I begged her not to look up. for every time she did so her glance would be followed by a new and more terrible hysteria. Meanwhile Hie rectangle of light faded, and wo were In darkness. I stood up and stretching forth my hand could feel the ceiling. It seemed to he of metal Passing my fingers around the line where it joined the wall, 1 discovered that there was a space between it and the wall. It must be
suspended.
I said nothing of its proximity to nay companion. She need not know till the fatal moment earao. The ceiling settled till when I stood at my full height it touched my head. Then
the clock struck 10.
A few minutes after this I heard the click of cogwheels ns though some one were turning a crank. My hand was resting on the celling at the time, and I felt it rise. In a few moments it had passed beyond my reach “W’e are saved, sweetheart, my love, my life!” I pressed her to me. raining kisses on her cheeks, her lips, her eyes. "It has gone! Speak to me! me of your Joy-that you love
j flre window Panes Broki
This is the time of year that tlie cool winds l» , tell you of the broken window panes. Y 1P; ,
have these fixed at once.
THE, GLASS AND THE PUTTY
For this work are ready for you at this store \\,. have anticipated your needs and have all tinsizes of window glasses cut and ready ! , , Don’t delay any longer in attending to this, ter will soon be here.
THE OWL DRUG STORE •:”:*,x**x**:**:**:**!**:**!~x**:**x**X"X~w**x~>frfrfl»^^*x*<~x**:-:„:v
New Motion Pict»ures And Dissolving Views With Song at OPERA HOUSE, TO-NIGH 1 of program each evening. Good Mu
Cham
Admission 10 Cents. Children 5 Cents.
NO.
ORIGINAL O’
KATtNT omC« *8.476
antiphlogistic
emplastico OR,
©SKMEIS MM® ataplasma waolini.u.s.p. b* relief of Infliirndtlon of every chonu Boil*. Flwrs, Pneumonia, lelons. alt ho KM I rollnuid Urmrr Bud, Accel*
5®
iL_\
Forth
Spraintt, L u-k for thw
•nl'stitntea Bold by
character.
always
10
LJADGER & GREEN
XK’AITON OF FIRE ALARM BOXES. ■ or Fire Department Call Cbonc No. 41. NO. LOCATION. 21 College Ave. and Liberty tl Hanna and Indiana il Jackson and Dagg> > i Madison and Liberty H Walnut and Madison 121 Engine House *2 Hanna and Crown '2 Bloomington and Andersoi 2 Seminary and Arlington - Washington and Durham 2 Washington and Locust 112 Seminary and Locust '3 Howard and Crown 3 Main and Ohio i3 . .College Ave and Demotte Alley 3 Loaust and Sycamore 1—2—1. Fire 0**‘
C local . . S local , . lu local . . 102 limited 14 local . . 16 local . . 104 limited 20 local . . 22 local . . 106 limited 28 local . . 32 local . . 108 '.iniited 38 local .. 42 local ar. 16 local Iv. 50 local . . 52 local ar
Lv. T.i
INTEItl'IlB.W '! I\|| l .it;r
BAST ;
Lv. G. C. 6:05 am 7:15 am 8:15 am • 9:40 am 10:17 am 11:15 am
12:40 i 1:17 i 2:15 i .3:40 i 4:17 j: 5:15 ;; 6:40 j 7:17 ] 8:15 j .9:17 ; 11:1.- t
12:15 am
5: III Ciuu i v 151 8:2M 9:301
11:131 11:201 12:30 i
2:151 2:301 3:301 5:1(1 5:3(1 ti: 301 7:301 9:301
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xOl limited
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$1.42 . .
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RUPFK nAKTLETj
roWNSHIl* TRUSTEE’S NOTICE
I will be at my office at my resllence in Floyd Township, for the ransaction of office business, on eilnesday of each week.
LEWIS C. WILSON, Trustee Floyd Township.
•WNSHII* TRUSTEE’S NOTICE 1 win attend to the business of ty office as Trustee of Jackson town hip on Friday of each week, at my esldence. O. A. Wilson Trustee fackson Township
MONON Tl.MI \KD In effect Sund&v 14, 190i
NORTH \D
No. 4 Chicago Expr ....1:23 No. 6 Chicago Mail. .. 12:33 No. 10 F. Lick & I, - co. 9:33 No. 12 Bloom. i 41
SOUTH l!' 1 NT
No. 3 Louisville En
No. 5 Louisville E.\; ..2: No. 9 F. Lick & A o. . . 5:21 No. 11 Bloom. . . .. Ml
All trains run dal!
j a MICHAEL
ul
21 ;>l
OWNHH1P TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be found at my residence ok -’riday of each week, to attend to he business connected with the office if Trustee of Jefferson township, ‘utnam County, Indiana.
OTHO VERMILION. Trustee Jefferson Township.
KILLthe' iiOH AND CURE thl
W,TH
Dr. King’s
New Discover; PRICK 1
FflR Roughs run Isolds « ai n a a a v • • rwi a -r * at r\ t .
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be at my office at my residence in Marion township, for the transaction of office business, on Friday of each week, and on Tuesday at Fillmore. J. B. BUNTEN. Trustee Marlon Township.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be In my office to transact business at my home on Tuesday and Friday of each week. J. O. SIOLER, Trustee Clinton Township.
PRICK., 50c A vl-QM
* !r,ill Bottlel*| AND At I. THROAT ANh H NGTHOU^gJ G U A RANIFLD S/x ■ ACXOfl
LOUItONKyr^
60 YfARS' EXPeRiE NCE
Trade M*"»* .
DESIGNS I
CoPVRlOHTlWr
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE.
•out fr#«. Oldest BirHiicyf r Patents taken through ' j*
Pprriai nutUt, without cbn r - , Scientific America
tllnatrnfeU " . ‘ fci
I will attend to township business at home on Tuesday and Friday of each week. Chas. W. King, Trustee Madison Township.
*, V' 7 '*** I
1CI
A Imndso
CUlAti' renr;
idsomely lllnpfrnton "•* ion of any •clentltiu 1 four rnuiitlis, |L r 1
Tell me!**
It was in tho midst of those trnns-1 ports that the door opened and the apartment was ii-ickI,,,! with light that I Illumined a crowd of anxious fares in ,
the opening.
“Thank God! We have found you
at last!” We were
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will attend to the business of
in the clock tower. The
weight that moved Its machinery was suspended over ns. The keeper had wound the clock before going to lied. My wife and I when sightseeing can never he tempted out of the beaten path of visitors. We have had enough of that. ALEXANDER ELY.
my office as trustee of Washington township on Wednesday of each wee! , at my residence, and at Reelsville on 1st, 3d and 5th Laturdays of
each month.
w J. D. RADER, Trustee Washington Township.
PURE
.Haiuifactured
We are prepared t" r 1 , u jj| runs with a good qiiab 1 .' I actured ice every day. CALL PHONL 257 GARDNER BROS
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE. I will be at my office, at my home, on 1< riday of each week, for the
. iiuay oi eacn week, for transaction of Township business. „ R. C. HODGE, Trustee Mill Creek Township.
Map of Greemnstl A new map of Grecncn^ Interurban line and station negle Library and new Riff printed on good paper at 1 Office for ten cents.
J