Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 10 November 1908 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.18 MB)

Back to issue view

JMOK TWO.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

mESDAY. November

1°. 190^

TI IE HERALD DePIUW HKES H4BD GAME

PrBI.ISHHD EVENING

tCxcept Sunday by the Star and Demo- Nt'ORK \VI\\I\<> T\ELIKS l\ THE

crat PubllehlnK Company at 17 and IV S- utb Ja street. Qreeneaetle, Ind

F. C TIUDEN - - - C. J. ARNOLD Edttore

EASTERN ILLINOIS <• VMK

HERE .s \Tl RHAY.

j Saving Uncle Henry.

‘By A-Card 'Ridgetuay.

Term* ol Soberrlptloa One Tear, In adv ce It.C > By Carrier In city, per week .. < cent* 2 cent*

CONTEST WAS EVENLY FOUGHT

AdvrrtlaloK Kutre l poa Applleatloo

WEEKLY STAR-DEMOCRAT Eatabllilied IttS The offlclal county paper, eent to any addreoe In the Unite State*, for 11.00 a eear—Payable strictly In advance

Entered as second class mall matter at the Oreenoastle, Ind. Postofflce.

Telephone No. <5

It i> a most remarkable situation that now, a week after the election in Indlan.i. a number of persons on the state ticket <io not know whether they are elected or not. Each morning ha- s«-> n certain statements made fina emit and each evening has seen tli se statements revised or reversed. I: appears that returns have been unusually slow in coming in. sj slow in fact that this condition of affairs ha> excited wonder and even suspu ion over the entire state Certain things are oming to light that do not tend to allay suspicion Thus we are told by the Indianairolis papers tha r when the unofficial returns were sent in from Hendricks County to the Republican headquarters, the candidates there were satisfied that there was en error in the returns. and te'ephoned the canvassing committee in Hendricks County to look it up. Thi> committee did so L and reported aain- for one or two of the Republican candidates. It is doubtless true that this was a genuine error, but errors of that kind and acts such as that, with the returns held unduly In the counties, tend to create suspicion, and gives foothold for unfavorable discussion.

We have heard it suggested that should Dr. Alev tie elected to the office of State Superintendent of Public Instruction, the non-state colleges of Indiana would be handicapped in their : (tempt to put out teachers in competition with Indiana University. We believe that this fear is the result of a lack of acquaintance with Dr. Alev. As a member of Indiana University the interests of the institution were, of course, his interests, and he did his best, in a ligitimate manner, to conserve those interests. As Superintendent of Public Instruction l it interests become the interests of the state We are confident that Dr. Aley will look only at the nbilit' of the teacher and not at all at the institution from which he cornea. Absolute fairness is one of the chief of Dr. Alev's characteristics. and we are sure all the non-state institutions may rely upon it.

Rings Little Liver Pills for b!lliousness, clckness. headache. They keep you well. Try them. Sold by Badger & Green.

LOW RATES TO

; Indianapolis

AND RETURN

GRAM) LODGE . O. O. F

TICKETS SOLD

iNov. 36. 17 18.

1 For information see Agent ' 1 Big Four Route ;

TRAVEL OPPPORTUNITIES

Big Four Route

NOVEMBER, 1908.

All-Year Tourists Rates. hX™™'. NORFOLK. VA OLD POINT COMFORT. VA . VIR OINIA BEACH. VA . < >n -al' U^inninK Nuv. loth

DENVER AND RE1URN, SS»

TiON AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. Ticket** sold Nov. 4th to loth imdusive.

Richmond, Va.. and Return. CONGRESS. Tick, sold Nov. Ilth to 15th. Home Seekers' Rates, northwMt: SOUTHWEST MICHIGAN. MEXI'O and bhIT'SH POSSESSIONS.

Wlflu' fmII Co;i

1 ||^£ To California Mexico. Arizona

In a game that kept the howling rooters on nerve till a few minutes before the tinal whistle Brown's warriors last Saturday snatched a victory from the hands of the husky aggregation from Eastern Illinois Normal and won the decisive score of 29 to 1C. The first touchdown was made by the visitors by consistent gains through the DePauw line and by fast end runs. The Illinois teams bad a back field that was invincible when within striking distance of the goalline. It was fully as heavy as the Methodist back field and remarkably fast. The teachers when unable to gain booted often. Grady never failing to run back the punts for good gains. The Methodists were unable to gain consistently throughout the game and several times lost possession of the o\al through failure to make their yards. Grady played star ball for the Old Gold, time after time circling the teachers for long end runs. Hipunts were effective giving the ends a chance to nail their man in hi.tracks. In the booting game DePauw was decidedly ahead of Illinois. The Methodists made up their lack of consistent offensive work by spectacular plays through the line and in the open fitdd. Lawrence played circles around his weighty opponent twice nailing punts in the open field, the last time for a touchdown. The scoring till the last part of the game, was a continual see-saw, neither team being able to roll up more than one touchdown before the opponent pushed the oval across the line for a tally. Tinfirst half ended with the count 11 to C in favor of the teachers. In the second half bo;It teams weakened on defense and for the first twenty minutes the Methodists had hard work to hold their own against their husky opponents. \t this stage of the game Green .treel was put into the game with the result that the gritty half back ploughed through them for fifteen yards and a touchdown making the - are 17 to 16 in favor of DePauw. The DePauw line played good defensive ball. Ward and Harmon put up some good play. Normal weakened at the last of play allowing DePauw two touchdowns within seten or eight minutes both by feature plays. The final score was 29 to 16.

•x-x-x-x-x- x-x-x-:* x-x x-x-:-•x- ❖ DePAl \V NOTES * X* X-X~X"X-X"X"X--X"X-X"X“X~X‘-X-

•ie» Mexico. Texas. Florida the

:nd Porto Rico

Spokane, u:\, and Return, a"*' iho» Ticket . • D#c. let,'ged and Brd

Mr. Crooks spent Sunday at home. Edith Trout spent Sunday in Amo. Miss Tilden is visiting Alpha Phi sisters. Charles Bachelder spent Sunday at Ladoga. Clifford Lee is visiting Phi Dolt brothers. Miss Brown returned to school yesterday. Mr. Fuller went to Terre Haute yesterday. Edna Brattin went to Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Whitaker went to Indianapolis yesterday. Robert Ixrgan spone Sunday at the Phi Psi house. Curtis Mathews visited Sigma Nu brothers Sunday. Mr. Balinger and Asbury spent Sunday in Kokomo. Hazel Bowman of Marion visile 1 Theta sisters Sunday. Mary Jewett of Mooresville spent home Sunday at home. Mary Coffin has returned home after visiting Kappa sisters. Mrs. Nicosin and daughter returned to Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Vita Finley of the Tri-Delt house spent Sunday in Brazil. Charles Martin of Bedford vis'ted Phi Gamma Delta brothers Sunday. Mr. Montgomery of Inland Stanford is visiting Sigma Chi brothers. Mrs. J. G. Ibach who visited her daughter, Miss Anne Ibaeh, Sunday, has returned to Hammond. Mr. Know-block of Notre Dame, who has been visiting Phi Psi brothers, returned home yesterday.

Mind Your Business! If you don’t nobody will. It is your business to keep out of all the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bow 1 trouble if you take Dr. King - New Life Pills Ttiey keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c at the Owl drug store.

Copyrighted by Associated | Literary Press j

Colton , aught up the desk telephone that st'-sl at his eltxiw and smiled ns he re ojmlzed his wife's voice. One of the arguments in favor of the removal to the suburbs had !>een that the reduction in rent was vastly greater than Colton's commutation and Mr> c- n's i M, nal trips to town. They had not • ounted on the telephone bl!l. which more than made up the diffi-r enee. "What's the matter now?" he asked good humcredly. "The cook left?" "That's only part,” came the answer "The cook ! ft. and the Nelsons have Just b-id word that his sister is dead and they can't come.” "That will help some,” declared Col ton encouragingly. "There won't bi30 many to <-is<k for.” "Rut Eleanor will have to get tindinner."- walled Mrs. Colton. "That take; the three Nelsons and you and her away from the table. Don't you m-- that it leaves Just thirteen?" "Tldrteen’s lucky,” cheeps! Colton "Yon should be glad that Eleanor Is there to get the dinner.’’ ••Rut Unde Henry is frightfully su per iti >us," reminded Mrs. Colton "It's li.d enough that you can't come and that my own sister must sta* away to get the dinner, and we'll hat to tdl him that she is out of towi hut when v. e ask him to sit at a tali! ■ with twelve others—Bob, you mu--; send out some one. Can't that nl, looking |i<Hikkee]H>r come?" “On Ids vacation but I'll get some one Don't w-Try, Vida.” Co'ion ! tit: - the receiver on the bpo! and Mrs. Colton beamed as she turn'- ' from the instrument. Bob was d-fH-rds hie. and that worry was off her mind. It was the first dinner party in the new home, and her uncle was to be the guest of honor. It had seemed hoodooed from the start. Elrst Colton had lioen compelled to remain In town to attend an Important conference < f the trade and could not possibly ge» out Her sifter. Kleam r Norris, had t»ee!i • ailed Into serviee to replace the cook who had left, declaring that she would se** tier employer and the guests sepa rately and individually condemned be f. re she would cook for eighteen per sons, and then at the last moment tb Nelsons had sent regrets, cutting tin numiier at table down to the thirteen abhorrent to Uncle Henry, from whom the Coltons had "expectations.” Vida had noticed that her husband's bookkeeper was an extremely good looking young fellow, and site had tel ephoned Colton to send him out. Prol»ably he would semi out the bookkeep i-r's relief, and Vida gave no mop thought to the matter save to offer up a fervent supplication that his table manners should Is* good. Tic- ethers had arrived when thenwas a ring at the bell, and in her anxiety Mrs. Colton herself rushed to the do, r A tall, clean rut young man sto, d at the entrance, and at his Inquiring “Mrs. Colton?" Vida fair!dragged him across the hall and int the dining room, where she carefully cl"-- d the door. “I'm awfully sorry," site began. "Mr Colton asked you to come out because we wanted to avoid thirteen tit the table. But It happens that a Mr Grimsby could not come either, and sc now you would make the thirteenth." “I see,” he said, with a light laugh “Then I'll head back for town.” “I couldn't let you do that.” cried Vida, with a gasp. “There Is no train until 9:57. You will not get to town until almost 11. You must stay here and have some dinner. I'm sure you won't mind eating In the laundry.” “I'd rather like It,” was the genial response. “If you will Indicate tin general direction I'll head that way and let you get back to your guests.” Vida pointed to the door to the but ler's pantry. “Go through there and toll them who you are." she directed then she hurried bark to the waiting diners. Her uncle was standing by the door. “Was that another guest?” he do manded uneasily. • “Just a hel|»er that Boh sent out from town." she explained glibly, and Uncle Henry breathed a sigh of relief “I’m rather glad that Bob was de tallied in town." he said. "It will pro vent there lieing thirteen at the tabic I'm not snjierstltious, but I know ol two cases where there were thirteen at the table, and each time one died before the year was out. I'm getting to !k> an old man, Vida, and, while I’m not superstitious nlxiut It—well. Iff just as well not to tempt fate." Vida sinlb*d her understanding of the case, and as Xorah appeared In tin doorway to announce that dinner was served they ail filed out. Vida sustained a shook of surprls, when she saw the man her husband had sent out standing ready to serve, but his face was os impassive af though he had lieen a butler and not n bookkeeper all his life, and It was with a little flutter of pride Hint Vida renlii.t-d that the local guest-- would suppic;* that they had Imported a but ler from town for the occasion. The dinner passed off splendidly. The butler acquitted himself with the greatest credit, and Eleanor did her cooking soho<,| training full Justice. Before the coffee was served Uncle Henry was whispering to his niece that he was going to make her a pres

cm . f tL,. l . 7-. • 'kri. :mas and atte: J hinw'if . some details ,,f decoration. Vida had l<* pod to lead him to the subject of ew rues, and this voluntary promt d ii-'hted her. As she led the way b k to the parlor she fairly radiated delight. It was some time before she could manage to slip away from her uncle, and she was just about to go to the kitchen to -ee how Eleanor was getting along when Norah, the maid, piked Iter 1 J cautiously between the curtains and made a signal that she wanted to see her mistress. “I think you'd licttcr come out In the red. "That strange n m and Miss Eleanor do be carrying on something awful. He kissed her when he thought my back was turned but 1 saw them In the silver tray. They've been at It ever since be came.” “He is annoying Miss Eleanor?” asked Vida correctlngly. It was out of the question that Eleanor should enjoy his attentions. "Divil a bit she's annoyed.” insisted Norah. “Sin* likes it.” With di- iitled tread Mrs. Colton moved tow rd the kitchen and threw open the do.,r. Her sister was wiping a huge platter, and tin* Insikke^per had taken advantage of her plight to steal another kiss, as Vida app-ured in the doorway the platter went crashing to the floor. "I'll buy you a whole set, Vida,” i-rli*d Eleanor penitently. "The loss of the china is Immaterial.” was tin* austere reply. “What does tliis er flirtation mean?” The man advanced toward her. with glowing face "It means that I've found my little girl again, Mrs I'olton. and tills time I've captured In-r la-for,* sin* could run away, as sin* did from Newport." “It's Dick Hempstead,” enlightened Eleanor. "R* '< s.-nt him out instead of the new is okk> cpi r. and I just had to say ‘Yes' to atone fer the cavalier fashion In which you hustled him into Hie kitchen.” “Rut he ti id n't tell me" began Vida. "You didn't give me a chance, or perhaps 1 gave you none. Bob told me that Elcan r was to be* the cook, and I was only too glad to come. I have not s .an i;.,!, sin ., he was married, atnl l did not know that he had married Eleanor’s sister, or you would have seen me out here before.” “And you want to get married!" exclalmctl Mrs. c Ron. “What will Uncle Henry say?” “He’ll say 'Yes.'” declared Hempsteud. “or at iv r e he should. Didn't I save him fr"\i the thirteen hoodoo?” “I suppose that will help some,” edmitted Vld;*. "Anyway. I’m glad you two arc* to be married, for with Eleanor to conk ' d y,,u to l*o butler I shan't Is* afraid of any more dinner parties, only when there are but thlr teen at the table.” “To save Hit* day as well as Unele Henry,” completed Hempstead.

C , ”000G000C‘C*00-5OD0000000000 v*X'X*-*!*X*<"X-X*X*<*<-'X-*X-XoX“X*-X~X~X**X,

“Sissy” oi Chicago.

Amending a Picture. An eminent French art collector once bought at the Hotel Drouot a landscape by a not, l "impressionist." which he showed, with much pride in his pur chase, to an artist friend. "But 1 think." quoth he. “that the picture lacks animation; It wants per sonages. Now, if you would paint for me a man or woman on that road that runs through the middle of the landscape It would greatly Improve the picture.” "That is easily done,” said the artist. .So la* carried "ff th** painting and sent It hack In a week or two with the fig ure *,f an ,1 p asant woman going to market, with her basket and her red umbrella, introduced on the road In question, to the great satisfaction of the picture's proprietor. Mi*eting shortly after with the “impressionist” who had painted it, the artist remarked: ' I had the audacity to alter a land scape of yours belonging to M X., the other clay. I painted an old peasant woman walking down the road." "Down the road? I remember no work of mine with a road in It. I should like to see the picture and Judge of the effect of your alteration.” So the artist carried him off to M X s, and they s|K'c*clily stood l>efore the landscape. The "impressionist” turn c*d perfectly green with wrath and horror. "Miserable man,” he shouted, “what have you done? That is not a road that runs through the center of my work. It Is a river!”—Exchange.

The Baseball Umpire. “That gentleman who is to umpire the game today is an old friend ofmine,’' said the mild mannered baseball fan to his neighbor as they sat leaning forward lu the grand stand. ' lie's one of the sqmrrest and finest of men. Yes, sir. he's as nice a fel— Say, watch the graceful attitude of our first baiter! lie's got his eye with him today, too, for see how he lets this first bad one go. What did the umpire call that?" "A strike.” replied bis neighbor. "Xow, what do you think of that? Ball went a mile wide of the plate! Well, umpires will make mistakes. I've seen"— At this juncture a crack rent the air, and the ball sailed on a lino toward the left field fence. The mild mannered man was on his feet In a jiffy. “Oh. what a swat! Run, run like the dickens: Go on and make It a homer: Look at that cuss go, will vou? Make It- What's that?” "Tlie umpire called it a foul!” “A foul? He's crazy! Say. Mr. Umpire, put on your glasses. A foul! Kay. man. you're the limit! Throw him out! Go lay down somewhere, umpire! You’re rotten! Rotten! Rotten!" And In his disgust the mild mannered fan slapped his derby hat down on the seat and sat on lb—Bohemian.

lOOCC DCOOOCCOOOCOCOCOOC DC*ICopyrighL 1»&. by T. C. McClure ] “Sissy” Floss was at Chicago. His father had left him fl KX - had lieen through college and traveled. He was called “Sissy" because he was short and sight and effeminate. The young man had accompanied a friend to New York to see him off for Europe. The steamer sailed in the afternoon, and s.K.n after her departure "Sis'y" fell In w !i a couple of college chums. A dinner and a trip to Chinatown were planned and came off. The effeminate was only five feet tall, and his weight was only 110 pounds, and his voice was like that of a girl, but when he cut loose to have a good time he was all there. The trio were slumming the slums in the most approved fashion when a row took place, and "Sissy" was separated from his companions. He had imbibed too much to know whether lie was in Baltimore or Boston or to make much of a defense. and at the end of five minutes he was very ‘mm-h In the hands of the Philistines The gang floored him and went through him up to his collar button. They dragged him into a cellar, stripped off his clothes and gave him an old Bowery suit in exchange and left him to come to or pass In his checks. He was in an undecided state when the keeper of a Cherry street boarding house came along and took In the situation. He also took “Sissy” In. He wanted one more hand to make up a crew for a bark sailing for Bristol next day. and it made very little difference whether he got a live or a

dead man.

When "Sissy” Floss awoke next morning he was lying In a bunk In the deck house of the White Wings, which craft was at anchor off LiU-rfy Island and making ready to begin her voyage. He didn’t awake until be was being pulled out of his bunk by the second mate, who was also damning his eyes, his ear^ his nose and other portions of his anatomy In the language of the deep blue sea After being landed on the floor with a bump the young man was kloked out on dis k and then tip and down the decks. This was to arouse his enthusiasm for a life on Hie ocean wave. “Sissy" realized almost at one that fie was being booted, but it took him some time to figure out why in* wasn't in Ids room at the Wali! rf. V, ; e In* was puzzling over it he was Imwitt'd some more, and the bark got under way. She was off Fire island before the victim got it through his head that lie had been shanghaied and was being carried to sea. A protest was in order, and "Sissy" went aft to the captain to make it. “What are you doing here?” roared

that officer

“I want to state ray case.” “Case? You miserable little skulker, what have you got to say for yourself? Out with it!" The story was told. The captain listeneil to it. with a gein and a sneer on his face, and then exclaimed: “You are a blnnkety blank liar! You slgind articles of your own free will. You are a pi- kpooket or a green goods man that wants to get away from the police for awhile. Turn to and don’t let me hear another w rd. If you keep this tiling up there won’t be ns much as an eyebrow left of you by the time we reach the other side.” “Sissy” startisl to protest and was kicked off tin* pi top In going forward he was cuffed by the chief mate ami kicked by the second, and. although more fit for the hospital than the decks of a ship, he was turned to and set to work From that time on his days were anything but Joyous. Ho was a protesting sailor. In Hie eyes of captain and mates he could not be a worse villain. He was made ship’s boy. Nothing was too dirty to set him at. The cook stood In with the after

guard and gave him many a kick and cuff, and the nearer the bark got to England's shores the worse the mates

hazed him.

After the first interview with the captain “Sissy” made no more protests. He liegnn to rise to the occasion. He recorded Hie kicks and cuffs in a diary. The last entry was made when three days from port. He neglected to add “sir" when answering the second mate and was knocked down and given a pair of black eyes. Then ns soon as tin* bark had made fast to a wharf he was kicked ashore and told not to return under penalty of

death.

Two hours after the Inst kick tbo young man find satisfied the American consul of his identity. A cablegram to Chicago brought him several thousand dollars within the next twenty-four hours. Two days later, when he had properly clothed himself, he brought about another emergency. This time it was for the captain, mates and cook of the bark to rise to it Warrants were served on the four men—warrants for several things. The bark was overloaded by a foot. Her provisions were totally unfit She was undermanned. and she carried no medicine chest. Not only Hie officers, but tbo owners, were haled into lourt There

Are Window Panes Broken

This-is the time of year that the cool winds l )e _-j n t tell you of the broken window panes. You ~ J have these fixed at once.

THE, GLASS AND THE PUTTY

Y I * V,

various

For this work are ready for you at tliis stoi have anticipated your needs and have all tinsizes of window glasses cut and ready (',, r Don't delay any longer in attending to tin- , r w

ter will soon be here.

THE OWL DRUG STORE

•x-:-x**:-x*-x-*:**x-:**:**x-

•x**:**x-*x-x* :-x**x-x-:- -x*-:-:-: x-;..:-

New Motion Pictures And Dissolving Views With Song at OPERA HOUSE, TO-NIGHT, of program each evening. Good Music.

Chani

- i

Admission 10 Cents. Children SCents.

••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••«

>•••••••

*r*a!«nrwffT» g. NO.

ORIGINAL.^

IRLD L-hOv/ol

L_p

latent omc«

• 8 4 7«

antiphlogistic

eviplastico or.

©SWSK MOD® CATAPLASMA XAOLINI. U.8.P.

K, r til# roli.-f of Inflaraatlon of erorr cKarsdor. Srr -. Boils, ITlccrx, Pnenmi-ola. L'.-lon*. alnio-n « - r thy H..1 I'nm Brand Drawr Boil. Arcep# V> ■ it! BoM l*x

BADGER & GREEN

LOCATION OF EIRE ALARM BOXES. I or Eire Department Call Rhone No. 41. NO. LOCATION. 21 College Ave. gnd Liberty 21 Hanna and Indiana H Jaekson and Daggy Madison and Liberty • 1 Walnut and Madison 221 Engine House L Hanna and Crown 42 Bloomington and Anderson 52 Seminary and Arlington '*2 Washington and Durham <2 W ashington and Locust 212 Seminary and Locust 23 Howard and Crown ‘3 Main and Ohio 52 . .College Ave and Demotte Alley 63 Locust and Sycamore 1—2—1. Fire Out.

6 local . . 8 local ,. 10 local . . 102 limited 14 local .. 16 local . . 104 limited 20 local . . 22 local . . 106 limited 28 local . .

| 32 local . . i 108 limited ; 38 local ..

4 2 local ar. 16 local lv. 50 local .. 52 local ar

I.NTKKl RR \ \ ; |M| , . EAST BOUND

Lv. G. C. 6:05 am 7:15 am 8:15 am -9:40 am 10:17 am 11:15 am 12:40 pm 1:17 pm 2:15 pm .3:40 pm 4:17 pm 5:15 pm 6:40 pm 7:17 pm 8:15 pn, .9:17 pm 11:1a pin 12:15 am

1 12

a aa aa

- < 3| " ja[ -; l ; > ?a' - pa - pa ; i j ja - pm ‘ pa L3u pa 9:ju pa i 1 3 1 pa

WEST BOUND

7 local ..

Lv. G

. c.

Lv Indf’l

5: x.

9 local ..

6:42

11 local ..

7:42

0:91) u|

15 local .

.8:42

7:00 ail

101 limited

9*35

-V15 ail

17 local . .

10:42

9:00 as

21 local .

i l. I

L-.OO ul

103 limited

. 12:35

11:15 ;i

17 local ..

1:42

12:00 an

31 local . .

2: -12

1:00 pal

lt)5 limited

3:35

2:15 pal

37 local . ,

4:42

3:05 pa]

4 1 local . .

5:42

4:09 pa|

107 limited

. G: ‘Li

5:15 pa

47 local . .

7:42

0:00 pa

109 limited

8:35

7:15 pa]

51 local . .

10:42

9:05 pa]

53 arrives

. 1:02

11:35 pa

RUPERT HARTLEY.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES NOTICE

I will be at my office at my resilence in Floyd Township, for the •ransactlon of office business, on Aednesday of each week.

LEWIS C. WILSON. Trustee Floyd Township.

tWNSPIl* TRUSTEE'S NOTICE

I will attend to the business of my office as Trustee of Jackson towndiip on Friday of each week, at m> residence. G. A. Wilson. Trustee T aekson Township

MONON IIMI (lit;) In effect Sundav Jun 14, 1901 NORTH 301'N’D No. 4 Chicago Exprc- . .1:23 ta No. 6 Chicago Mail.... 12:33 pa No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. A - o. 9:32 w No. 12 Bloom. & Laf Acco 4:45 pi SOUTH BOUND No. 3 Louisville Exp .. ..2:13 ta No. 5 Louisville Ex| 2:2lp« No. 9 F. Lick & Acco.. ..5:21pa No. 11 Bloom 8:03 ta All trains run dally J A. MICHAEL

I KILL cc - OH AND CUR£ THE

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE.

I will be found at my residence ok Friday of each week, to attend to he business connected with the office of Trustee of Jefferson township, Putnam County, Indiana.

OTHO VERMILION, Trustee Jefferson Township.

WITH

Or, ling’s

Nsw Discovery

PRICY,.

FOR C°LD8 S

AND AM. THROAT AVT -

GUAP ANTEED UAII FACXOW

lOR MONEY REFUNDED.

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. BTTNTEN, Trustee Marion 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. 0. SIGLER, Trustee ninton Township.

TOADE M»**

Designs

Copvrign ts4C „

nynnexonrtlna • »k!t<*b 1

*J.-,-I.it noficr, with.ml cli.irv->. m U'«

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTRE.

I will attend to township business at home on Tuesday and Friday of each week. Chas. W. King. Trustee Madison Township.

« IK! XI * ’I *X X I — ^4 Scientific JhicrW**. A Imndsomely lllnstrnfpii wpfH'u !. n ;ft*i MIINN X (In 36nroad«i>..NeW W* IT ra,Pi,.k%FH* w * •- ^

PURE

Manufactured

We are prepari-il to s .'' rv,> j . i , % n • 2 ! I « ah , a a a X I JTI121 lf\ ^

were fines, and certificates were sns- ^0" NS HIP THUS TEE'S NOTICE, pended, and as a last satisfaction "Sis 1 1 W H1 attend to the business of sy" stood by, with a joyous smile on as trustee r" v ashlngton , - , -

his face, while his two hired prize-i lo ' vn8 ^ p on Wednes a" of each runs with a good QUI 1 10 fighters caught the two mates at the w ? e -• at ^ residence .".ml at Reels- actun-d ice evi ty day. dock and gave tliem such a wallopln - fti'Jh 3d a "' 1 r,t '‘ ' at,,ri1,vs r x-x i . dhoNF 257 tb*t then lor. lu Bristol SKP* . r -. A . - CALL PM0NE »rLV , ,,;7■>"' Tr„. t »wwro '«x„. GARDNER BROS

■ I

° f _ h ?r r “ bl . e . mentIon ' TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE. „ v „., nr . » Bu fferer from pH

sailed for home on the Ol tic yert«n - wstvsn. If you are a n , r ,„ g tr day. The gentleman is slight and ef- 1 *>« at my office, at my home, ManZan Pile Remedy win ' - femlnate, but. in the language of our i on Frlda >' of each week, for th« lief with the first application. u '

transaction of Township business.

R. C. HODGE, „ „

Trustee Mill Creek Township. ^ Green.

American cousins—oh, my:”

M. QUAD.

ranteed. Price 50c. Sold by