Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 November 1908 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
GREENCASTLE HERALD
THTBSDAV, NOVEMBER j j
T! '.F. HERALD Founded it»< PUBUSHBD EVENING Except Sunday by the Star and Democrat Publlehlng Company at IT and It South Jackeon Street, Oreencaatle, Ind. r. C. TILDES' - - - C. J. ARNOLD Editors
Tema ot Soherrlptlos
One Tear, In adv ce tt.<T By Carrier In city, per week .. t cents Single Copies 2 cents
Adterllalmc Ituira Lpne Applleallou
WBEKLT AK I'EMOCRAT
Established Itit The offlclal county paper, sent to any addreaa In the L'nlte States, for 11.00 a ee.r Payable strictly In advance Entered as second class mall matter
at the Greencastle. Ind. Postofflce.
T
The Crystal f Bail.
Copyrighted,
l.i
“Philip Kean.
by
191*.
srary p
Associated |
— s
ai-.l brightuesa are uot for sucb men as t.»tis Siusieton.”
“Why no;':*’
“Otl> ii»ni1s a woman who has suffer.Ml ; s he has suffered. He has had a hard life mid a lonely one—a life like tuiiie, Antoinette." She caught herseif up quickly and glanced at her friend Hut Antoinette was absorbed In her
| plans.
“Anyhow, I'm going to Invite him
I
COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE
Telephone
No. «S
POLiTH \i. TKMPEKANCE. Some tlm*- sin e, when the tight was on for county local option, and the Republi an party war making serious and unfounded charges against the Democrats, *e pointed out that su. h a campaign did more harm to the cause of temperance than any good that might result from the passage of the bill. Later developments have prov^t these words true beyond the view then taken We held that to make temperance a political matter and to accuse one party of being a whisky party, its candidates ot being whisgy men. when it was well known that among that party's loyal members were many radical temperance workers, could but anger and alienate many of them. Tly.~ w.t- true, but now a more nerioua phase of the subject appears. Wednesday night the Indianapolis News contained the following from
Martinsville:
As a result of the recent election, many Republicans who signed remonstrance cards have been heard to say that they would never attach their names to cards of that kind again. They say professed temperance people did not “vote as they prayed,” and as a result Charles Marley. candidate for Representative, ’.’■ho stood ■ niarely on the temperance plank of the Republican party, was defeated by Homer L McGinnis. Democrat, State Senator Thomas M jore was defeated and the Republian candidate for Governor lost in 'lie State On account of these declarations it is said that a campaign is to be begun at once to obtain withdrawals from remonstrance cards. Word of the same kind comes from Bedford and Bloomington. We hear it talked upon the streets of Greer i-tb Republicans who are feeling bitter because their party’s idea of temperance did not bring a landslide, desire to revenge themselves, and believe they can do this by “voting the county wet.” There are three points to their revenge. Some wish to “get even” with temperance Democrats because they did not support the Republican ticket and believe all Watson and the Indianapolis Star told them. Some wish to get even with the Prohibitionists because they did not vote for Watson as the Republicans claim. Some wish to get even with Hanly, upon w'h '-e shoulders they law the blame of defeat. Ixical conditions, and the temperance cause, is nothing, provided they “get even" with some one for some fancied shortcoming. We trust that both Republicans and Democrats will forget, and that speedily, the Democrats the real insults they have sustained, and Republicans the fancied grievance against men who did not vote as the Republicans hoped they would. Political temperance is not a good brand of the article. Get it out of politics or truly the last campaign will be a step backwards Now is the time to know the real friend of temperance.
.Mind Vour 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 bowel trouble If you take Dr. King's New Life Pills They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c at the Owl drug store.
r
LOW RATES
TO
Indianapolis
AND RETURN
GRAND LODGE . O. O. F. | TICKETS SOLD
< Nov. 16, 17 18. I Foi information see Agent ^ ; Bl Pour Route;
i p. o si.
I
"The trouble with me." Antoinette aunoiin ••d, “is that 1 am t-"> c-uuidod-
place."
Cbarmlaa laughed. “You funny IK tie thlm::" "1 haven't any Individuality," Antoinette Insisted. "I dance pretty well and sing a little. I have a fairly p d complexion. I know how to do tuy hair, but when other girls s.-intlllate I’m in the shadow. What 1 iie»-d Is to Is? different " “What you need Is to be your own dear self." < harmlan stated. “Everybody luves you.” “Everybody d'»esn , t." Antoinette contradicted “At least" She stopped suddenly "Well. I *1 kled>>es." ('harmlan teased. “You know you are the only girl in the world to Diekie Beveridge, and Di'- kie's the salt of the earth." "Oh. rUckle!" Antoinette flared “Dickie's as insigntf ant as I am. He has a ni- e lift! • i :iire ■ d t.i e little way of saying things, but there isn't anything great or grand ab -ut him." "Who warns to be great or grand?" Cbarmian ijuesti' ued "I do.” Antoinette sat up among the pink conch cushions. “1 want to lie distinctive, (’harmlan.” "in what way?" ('harridan's eyes were smiling as she lounged In the big chair by the open fire, for the October days were cool "Well. li : •• you. fop example.” Antolnette said “y ur red-gold hair and your gray cy. s and your black lashes and your way of wearing tbiugs. Now. what would 1 look like In that black kimono you have on? With its gold figures it give you an atmosphere of mystery—like a seeress or something.” Chartnian laughed again. "Dear girl." site sdd. "it's much better to be a woman than it seeresa." “That's all very well for you to say.'’ Antoinette grumbled. "You have a volee like a siren.” “Oh, Tolnette.” ('harmlan protested, “a seercss and a siren! I'd so much rather be Jti t a woman and lovable and precious like you." Antoinette dimpled and then sighed “But I'm not lovable to everybody.” Cbarmian reac hed over and took one of the small, plump hands in hors. "Now. who is that sigh for. baby?" she demanded. "Aud who doesn't love
you?"
"Otis Singleton." said Antoinette un-expecti-dly. Charmian's eyes returned to the fire with an unfathomable expression. "So it is Otis Singleton?" she said
softly.
“Yes," Antoinette nodded. "I think he Is i»erfectly line. Cbarmian. But he doesn't pay a particle of attention to me. And 1 am positively tongued tied when I try to talk to him. Dt you feel that way?" Cbarmian smiled Inscrutably. “Not exactly.” she murmured. "Of course you don't," Antoinette went on. "You're not commonplace, and 1 am not going to !«• any more. I am going to create an atmosphere. Otis is interested in occult things, and there': that crystal ball that father brought from India.” She rose, crossed to a table and brought back the translucent sphere which gate out opal flashes as it caught the ntituuiu sunlight. "Father says the queer men over there used to gaze in it,” Antoinette ex plained, "and tell what had l»cen aud what would be." "How strange!” said Cbarmiuu, ban dling it curiously. "1 am going to lit up the deu,” Antoinette recited as she flung herself once more among the cushions, "with dark, mysterious hangings, with a dad. of peacock feathers, aud a bust of Pallas over the door, and a black cat on the hearth, and I'm going to dress my self in a smoke colored g >wu. with a snake bracelet, and I'm going to put the crystal ball in tin* middle of my teukwood table and tell fortunes. And after awhile everybody will say, 'How interesting!' and then I won't feel so Insignificant, and in*rhaps Otis will come, and now, t'hurmiaii, what's the matter?” For the other girl was laughing uncontrollably. "(>h, you funny child!” she gasped. "It's not a laughing mutter," Antoinette reproved her. She reached over and took the crystal ball from her friend aud gazed into it. "It shows me a great singer crowned with laurels." sin* said. (Tiarmiau snatched the bail from her. “Don't,” she cried; "don't propbe sy fame for me! Tell me of a future of love and marriage and home. I've been so lonely all my life." The young girl laid her cheek against that of her friend. “But you know 1 love her, Charmlau,” she said. You precious child!" was the grateful response, and after tlvut there was a long silence. Then Antoinette said. "But I'm go lug to fix up the den, and I'm going to Invite '»tis Singleton.” Better Invite Dickie," Cbarmian
urged
"1 shall never luvite Dickie again," Antoinette stated. "He always asks me to marry him.” "And are you sure you don't love him sure?" The older girl's g :ze was compelling. "Well," Antoinette hesitated. "I do like Dickie. Charinlan. but when I think what a commonplace couple we would make” "You would make a denr couple," Charmlau atnted, "und your laughter .. -iiawr-r —
Cbarmian,
wab-hiug s..mewhat wistfully, made
« . ■ -t
•x—x—x—x—x—!—x—x-x—x—x—x—x*
BICOID PVRK.
Thomas Broadstreet and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Quinton Breadstreet of Greencastle Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Edna Clark visited Miss Vita
ami read his fortune In the crystal ! Buis Saturday night
ball. Who knows but he will find his Mr. Benton Phillips visited a: his
fate?" And she flew up to her own j brother. Sanford Phillip's Sunday,
room to dress. i Mr - and Mrs Kaylor of Ov.ea All the week that followed Antol- 1 ? visited tln-ir daughter. Mrs.
nette was busy transforming the den * Hodge Nat n la> night
Into an abode of black art. Cbarmian. an< ? M,> ,ohn Strlnge. Hsit-
ed Mrs. Sarah Brown and family
j Sunday.
. . Mr. and Mi-s. James Buis and
shal never fit into It as you 'daughter. Vita, visited Mr. Otis d. Anb'iiiette said one morning -iiil famil) Ml Md-
despairiugly. "I'm too chubby. I hate jdian Sunday
that word. Cbarmian. but It fita me. | Mrs. Noah Wood and children and And it fits Dickie Beveridge. He pro- Mr- Gilbert Dorsott and children vis-
ited at Hugh Parker's Sunday after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Stringer visited at Thomas Stringer s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Goodpasture visited Madge Fultz and family Sun-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. .Martin Broodstreet and little son visited at Hiram Hurst's Saturday night and Sunday. Miss Edna Clark visited Miss .Mildred Stringer Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Mar? Buis and daughter, Vita, visited Mrs. John Williams Wednesday. Thomas Broadstreet was at Indianapolis Friday. Grandma Cline visited Mrs. John Stringer Friday afternoon. There was no school at this place Tuesday and Wednesday on account of the election. Mrs. Nathaniel Stringer visited her daughter. Mrs. Gilbert Dorsctt one day last week. Grandma Buis has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Alpha Cox. and son, Laurence Buis. Mr. and Mrs. Don Boles visited Mr. Madge Fultz and family Sunday.
jxvsed again last night, and he looked like a little fat Cupid, oh, dear!" And
she smiled ruefully.
"Marry him." was Charmian’s prompt suggestion, "and don't think any more
of * nis Singleton.”
"Rut <>tls Is so flue and splendid,” Antoinette protested. “Yes. he Is fine and splendid.” Cbarmian r<*i>eated. and something In her tone made Antoinette stare. “Oh. my goodness!" she said to her self later as she fed the black cat on the hearth to get her accustomed to her new environment. “Goodness, 1 came near making an awful mistake. And, after all, I simply couldn't live
without Dickie."
So she sent for him that very afternoon, nud he came, beaming. “Do you really mean what you said over the telephone,” he demanded— "that you’ll marry me. Antoinette?” Antoinette nodded. “I've been a little goose. Dickie,” she said briefly ns she let him hold the tips of her fingers. “and now I want to talk about
Cbarmian.”
Two heads being better than one, Antoinette emerged fr<*m the Interview
radiant.
“Your brains aren't chubby if your body is.” was the praise she bestowed upon Dickie, "and I never should hav thought of that way of bringing theft
together.”
"He loves her desperately,” Dickie said, "but he thinks she Is wedded to her career. He told me once that h * wouldn't dare ask such a woman to
slgire bis moderate income.”
“And she Is longing to share It. only.
THE \ \l I FY.
Mrs. Dora Cbadd spent last Mon-
day with Mrs. Webster.
I Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Fry spent Wednesday with Mrs. John Carroll, j Mrs. Mary Buis and daughter i spent Wednesday with her mother.
Mrs. Ed. Hammond.
Mrs. Mary Webster and Miss Stella Webster spent Wednesday evening
at Mr. Jeff Bunten's.
Mr- Dona Chadd and Miss Ethel Webster spent Thursday at James
of course, a woman has to wait until a 1 Chadd’e.
man asks her Oh. well"—and Antol-1 Lawson 1 ry spent Ihursdav
TAJUUTTON BRANCH. Charles Davis lo-t a horse
w-x*<*<-:-x-x-fr<*<*«<*<^<>-x~:~x~x~x~x~x~x*-:-c-:-;-.w».. ^
a horse by i death last week.
James Trail and wife of Mt. Pleasant were Sunday visitors of Milton i
MeCorkle's.
Chapin Jones was laid up for re- j pairs last week. Clarence Crews and family spent I Sunday with relatives at Coatesville. , Wiley Davis and family left Wed- j nesday for their future home in • Texas. »hey have our best wishes' for success and prosperity. Miss Zelma Michael who teaches i near Coatesville, visited over Sun- j day with her parents. John Michael,
Jr., and wife.
Several from tier** heard the new j preacher. Rev. Callon, at the Chris^ j tian Fnion church in Bainbri.ia.* on
Sunday.
Lysander Whalev of Triplet, Mo..
i De — — - : ~—-
%• 1 j
i
v ! i
Are Window Panes Brokeii This is the time of year that the cool winds begin t,, tell you of the broken window panes. Yon should
have these fixed at once.
THE, GLASS AND THE PUTTY For this work are ready for you at this store. \Y,. have anticipated your needs and have all the various sizes of window glasses cut and ready for you. Don't delay any longer in attending to this, for win-
ter will soon be here.
THE OWL DRUG STORE
catur. Ills., on Wednesday for burial. 1 Frank Heaney and family visited relatives north of Bainbridge on Sun-
day.
Claude Williamson and family i spent Monday w.th his father-in-law, | Abe Smith near Fillmore. Lewis Call received an injury on ! the face while working with a shred- j der last week, which has been caus- | lug him considerable suffering. Dr.! Ayler of Greencastle, gave him medical attention and he- is now some bet-
ter.
Nelson Priest of Bainbridge is doing carpenter work for W. W. Board-j man this week. The personal property of Milton Hiilis, deceased, was sold at the residence of Roy Hiilis on Tuesday, No-
vember 10.
John Hanks. Jr. . of Bainbridge spent Sunday here with his brother, Roy, who remains poorly. Emra Wright and family of Tater R.dge were ounday visitors at Enoch
Proctor's.
Jacob Huffman says he killed a
"Marshall" hog last week.
Some of our folks sold their tur- ‘ All-Year Tourists Ratfs. sVL'YT/
P 0111141 NORFOLK. VA. OLD POINt COMFORT. VV. Vl'a-
:
New Motion PicLures And Dissolving Views
With Song at OPERA HOUSE, TO-NIGH l. Change j
of program each evening. Good Music.
Admission 10 Cents. Children 5 Cents.
•••••••••••••••••••••#«#**
TRAVEL OPPPORT UNITIES
Bij; Four Route
NOVEMBER, 1908.
o. NO. ORIGINAL
^ATtNT omet • 5.47# ANTI PH LOGISTIC
EMPLASTICO ORCATAPLASMA KAOLIN!,US. P.
Forth# relief oflnflHtnatl i < '
rn. Pneumonia, Fei- WM
Mtiraud Deorrr Mud,
Mrs. Margaret Cox is staying with her daughter here. Mrs. Mary Kelley. Joe Smith had to shoot one of his ! horses laM week, it having been kicked by another horse. Mr. Smith has snff' retl much bad luck, having re-
cently lost two cows.
GIMA BEACH. VA . On sale la-ginning Nov L'th
ti« reli
dprHinti, boil*, Ulce: to.sk f( r th9 Hed Cmw HtituU? Bold by
ructer.
«ls. alwayi ■AictU 10
OENVrR AND UPTURN.
ANY UAL C0NVEN-
TI0S AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. Ti.-k. ts -old Nov. 4th to tuth inchtsive.
KO.H'HI>\LE.
to Albert James and
wife
Richmond, Va., and Return. ™Ts°'n al CONGRESS. Tickets sold Nov. llth to 15th. Home Seekers' Rates & SOUTHWEST. MICHIGAN. MEXICO and BRIT'SH
nette smiled on her chubby squire ecstatically—"oh, well. Dickie, we shall
see what we shall see!"
with Mrs. Harvey Clark.
Mrs. Mary Webster spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bunten.
^ Mr. ami Mrs. Alva Chadd spent
Two nights later Otis Singleton, com- nJeht and ^ tuniav w ith Mr. ing Into the transformed den. with nn and Mrg RllJah Gardner and family, amused smile curving his lips, found a j Mr . j an , os chadd spent Tuesday small, plump soeress in smoke colored , evening at Mare ?inimons'. crape, with jade or ments at her neck ] Mr. and Mrs. Henry Arnold rpent and on her wrists, presiding over the j Sunday with Mr. and Mrs James
crystal ball, which was mounted on a Boardman.
silver dragon. I Mrs. Mary and Cora Webster spent
Sunday with Miss Ettis Chadd
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hammond and children spent Sunday at Bill Ham-
mond’s.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L Kersey and daughter. Eva. spent Wednesday with her son. Fred Kersey, and
family.
Mr. and Mr.-. James Boardman spent Thursday with her brother. Mr. Jose, who has l>een sick. James Webster, son and daughter, spent Sunday afternoon at Thomas Jackson’s.
Bern
Mrs William Allen and daughter. f>0SSESS ' 0NS
Mtc Charlec Lane, did trading in j UVintcr Tfllltc I*CalHsrwla M»uco. Aruona
Mr. and Mrs Vl< X Cros nilllCi JUUIO* Ne* Mexico. Texas. Florida th»
“So this is the new fad,” he said as he seated himself. Antoinette shook her head at him. “It's not a fad,” she said. "This erystal ball has told me some things lately that have almost made me shiver, and the role of prophetess has been forced
upon me.”
Otis threw Ids head back aud laugh ed. heartily. "Antoinette, you are a glo rlous little fraud," he said, "but that ball is wonderful.” Aud he reached out his hand to take it. But Antoinette's white hands waved
him baek.
"Let me read what it says," she murmured softly, "and you will think It still more wonderful." Otis lounged iu his big chair lazily. “Proceed," he said, then te&singly. "Have you told Dickie’s fortune?" Antoinette nodded. "Dickie is to marry a plump blond on the Hth of December, and he Is to live happy ever
after.”
Otis sat up and stared. “By Jove, you don’t mean that you've really said ’Yes' at last?” he gasped. Antoinette smiled. "I see that you recognize the small, plump blond,” sb murmured. Then for u time she was silent, ga .- lug into the depths of the crystal ball. At lust ber voice came faintly. “I see a woman In white”— "Blond or brunette?” skeptically. “She is neither fair nor dark,” went on the voice. "Her hair is a crown of red gold, and she la very tall. At her feet Is a wreath of laurel.” All the indifference hud left Single ton's face. "I 'hurmiau," he breathed. "Now the crystal is clouded." the voice went on, "but in the dimness 1 can still see the shadowy figure in white. She tramples on the laurel wreath, but her hand Is on her heart She seems to say, ’I want not fame, but love.’ ” Otis' hand came down heavily over the ball. "You are making It up," he accused. The little lady's eyes met his steadily. "I am uot making it up.” "You mean that It is true?” “As true as that Diekie and I are going to lie married, Otis." So seriously did she say it that Singleton stood up with u quick laugh of resolution. “Where Is she?" he d.* ma tided. "In the library,” said Antoinette. "But, oh, Otis, if she should ever guess how I told your fortune!” "She shan't guess,” he said. "I'll tell her you saw money bags and a rich widow”— And with that he was gone, while the seeresa iu smoke color flew down the hall to hunt up her chubby cherub ’And, oh, Dickie,” she said as the) took refuge In the breakfast room, “i expect she's saying •Yes’ this very
minute!’
'And all because of the crystal ball,' was Dickie’s comment as he folded het In his fond embrace.
SOMERSET. Rev. Rudy of Greencastle will hold a few days meeting at this place be ginning Tut lay. Nov. 17 and continuing over Sunday. Wiley Davis and family left Wednesday of last week for AmartAia. Texas, wht re they expect to make their future home. Charles Davis and family intend moving to their new home near Essex. Mo., about the first of December. Norman Conley has purchased and w '. move to the place (the Gene Priest farm) which Mr. Davis’ vacates. Ben Pruitt went to Fillmore Monday. Will Ferrand has moved on C. K Hall's place. Ruth Wells v as tbirteon years old Nov. 5 and a number of her school friends gave her a surprise by going in and spending the evening with her. Games were played and Mrs. Wells who was In the secret, served peaches and cream. > .tke and pcpcorn. AH had a pleasant time. Mrs. Sandy Scobee returned from the hospital at Indianapolis last Sunday much improved in health. Clova Scobee recently received a new organ, a present from her parents.
COATES\ H.I.F. DeAnn Masten and mother spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. John Appleby of Avon. Tin* wreck train was called here Saturday to put the local engine on the track. Mis. Flora Gambtdd and daughter Grace spent Friday with Mrs. Clarence Johnson. Mrs. Effle Harlan and daughter. Pauline, of Onto, s|>ent Sunday with Will Harlan and wife. .Silvester Johnson and wife of Englewood. Kas., are visiting Mrs. Hannah Elrod. The Rebekahs will give two plays, in the assembly hall of the school building. November 21. Admission 10 and 15 cents. Mr . Clara Shortridge is visiting her mother at Cartersburg. Margaret Callender of Greeneastle lias been visiting Edith Elrod.
If you are a sufferer from piles, ManZan Pile Remedy will bring relief with the first application. Guar ranteed. Price 50c. Sold by Badger
j & Green
tained the Social Club n Tuesday evening in a very delightful manner. On Monday afternoon while* Dr. C. C. Collins was out in Ins new automobile he met with quite a serious accident. In going down an incline he lost control of the machine which threw him against the fence breaking | his left wrist and dislocating his right shoulder. The Ladies Aid Society met with Mrs. Will Myers on Wednesday after-
noon.
Gulf Coast Cuba and Porto Rico
Spokane, Wash,, and Return. s Tp?e Show Tickets sold Dec. 1st, 2nd and 3rd.
NORTH JACKSON John R. Cox is quite poorly at this
writing.
L. T Buchanan is spending a few da; - at New Winchester this week. Dallas Eggers and family visited
.at Charley Eggers near North Salem
Elkana Thompson left ou Monday last Monday.
Henry Eggers and daughter Grace, visited relatives in North Salem Mon-
day night and Tuesday.
Mrs. Mate and Mary Walls were at Noah Bartlett’s on Wednesday. Wm. Buchanan and family of New Winchester, Macy Watkins of Bainbridge, Miss Bertha Watkins of Greencastle and Ernest Eggers took dinner at Walter Eggers’ Sunday Win. Walls and wife visited at John R. Cox's last Sunday. Anna Jeffries visited her parents
in Roachdale Sunday.
A surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wilson last Tuesday night in honor of their daughter
Aden.
to do bridge work on the C. H. & D. Miss Nora Reed dismissed her room on Monday on a -count of a case
of diphtheria in her school.
Miss Viva Goslin of Fincartle and Mr. Otis Hicks of this place went to Indianapolis Saturday where they
quietly married.
doe Lewman's moved to their farm near Bainbridge the first of the week. Mrs. W. D. Lovett and son. Ward, are recovering from a prolonged at-
tack of typhoid fever.
MT. MERIDIAN.
Mrs Rosa McCammack spent last Tuesday with Laura Hurst. Mrs Maude Hurst, Mrs. Bonnie Alexander and daughter, Juianita, spent Friday afternoon with Mary
Hurst.
Miss Elizabeth Dorsett lias been spending the past week with her Grandma Pruitt. Mabel Hicks spent Thursday night with Ella and Mary Albin. Miss Mary Albin and Miss Lina Hurst spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Pyna Matthews. Emery Collins and family and Sam Blue and wife spent Sunday at Oscar Bleu's. Jim Dean and wife of Greencastle spent Sunday at the Half-way House. Mary Hurst spent Saturday night and Sunday visiting Venard McCammack and wife. Vernice Hurst. Ida Dobbs, Squire Hurst and wife spent Sunday at Silas
Aker’s.
Mrs. Bonnie Alexander and daughter, Juanita have been spending the past two weeks with her parents. A.
E. Hurst and w ife.
Sam Simmons and family Sunday at Lem Albin’s.
Veruiandus Hurst and wife of Danville spent Saturday night and Sunda.i with Vernice Kivitt and fam-
ily.
Lloyd Knight and family spent Sunday at William Scobee's. Oran Kivitt is huckstering for his brother. Vernice Kivitt. Rachel Albin and Katy Charmless spent Monday night with Lina Hurst.
spent
TATER RIDGE. Mrs. Emma Proctor of Indianapolis and Miss Ona Proctor of Greencastle visited relatives on our ridge last week. Charlie Purcell and wife visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. John Scobee Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Wm. Arnold and daughter. Maud, visited at Mrs. Anna Niehol's Sunday. Those who ate rabbit at Enoch Proctor's Sunday were Mrs. E.nn'a Proctor of Indianapolis, Mis* Ona Proctor of Greencastle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sallust of Mt. Meridian, M •. Jas. Ogle and wife and Emra Wright and family of our ridge. Grant O'Neal was called from nis work on the road Tuesday to the bedside of his mother who suffered a paralytic stroke.
bcxDGtR & GREEN
LOCATION OF FIRE Ad.ARM BOXES. For Fire Department Call Phone No. 41. NO. LOCATION. 21, College Ave. :.nd Liberty 31 Hanna and Indiana 11 Jackson and Daggy Madison aud Liberty 'll Walnut and Madison 321 Engine House 32 Hanna and Crown 12 Bloomington and Anderson f>2 Seminary and Arlington 62 Washington and Durham *2 Washington and Licust 112 Seminary aud Locust 3 Howard and Crown 3 Main and Ohio 53 . .College Ave and Demo’te Alley ■iS Lo:ust tnd Sycamore 1—2—1, Fire O-L
MONON TIM I ' IR In effect Sunday June 14, 190S NORTH BOUND No. 4 Chicago Express ... ' 23 am No. 6 Chicago Mail.... 12:33 pm No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. Acco 9:32 am No. 12 Bloom. & Laf Acco 4:45 pm SOUTH BOUND No. 3 Loulsvll e Exp .. . 2:13 am No. 5 Louisville Expr ss .. 2:21 pm No. 9 F. Lick & Acco.. ..5:21 pm No. 11 Bloom 8:03 am All trains run dally. J A MTCHAEI
KILLthc COUCH A*:n CURS thc LUNCS
WITH
Hr, Kings
$8w Discovery
FOR CpMsus
pmr r „
SOr .. .'I'd.
OLDS Trial Bottle Free
AND AIL THR04T rtivO 1 -JKf. TBPt)HLU ; - aOTTAP ANTLED 3 \TISFACTORY
OR .'MONEY REFUNDED.
•lea n
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 Now 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
\\ Yl.Nl'T VALLEY . Joe Boswell sold hogs to
Hamrick Monday.
Fire broke out in the Kimble woods on Tuesday and went on into Mr. Dunbar's woods and burned off quite a lot ot fencing and several
cords of wood.
The box supper at Oakalla was well attended; they took in about
$16.
Mrs. Jane Boswell Wm. Wells on Friday.
Joe Boswell visited Carry Payne '
Sunday.
C. Wells visited their daughter. Mrs. Bert Brattin Sunday. Mr. Wm. Durham’s sister and family are visiting him this week.
Trade Marks Designs Copyrights Ac.
itfon mAF
visited Mrs.
ng a pketrh and descrip*i"'' n.oJ in our opinion free whetnur «
veriti*xTi pi pr>hnMr p'teuf Hi-i* « - u • rTntRtrtctlrronttdeiitlHl. HANDBOOK «»» 1 nt f Bent free, oldest agency for securing pafu “ Patents taken through Munn 1 reoeiv’i
9pfdal notice, wit Ik at charge, in the
Sckntific fluKrican.
tomely illnRtrntoa weekly. 1 ' f ‘
dilation of any scientific journal. r l T “
>ur months, ft Sold by ali » • " '
\ handtoi
km <
> ear: ion
• # IJo | ^ L A. ■ V., —A X# J XX ii ^ mUNN & Co* 81 New York Branch ontce, «25 S’ 8L Washington. I> 1
PUKE
Manufactured
To those afflicted ” 'tta kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism, Plneules for the Klrfncvs brings relief In the first dose. Hun-
dreds of pecplr today teH'fy t 0 their ront * Yirith'a good qualify remarkable healing and tonic pro- ! ' c,,,re(l ice ‘' vtr - v <W*
pert leg. 30 day's trial $1.00. They purify the blood. Sold, by Badger &
Green.
We are nrenari-d to serve our ['*■ • - d uuxt'O-
ay.
CALL PHONE i5*7
GARDNER BROS
Don t order your suit from a sample house, if you want custom nork made at home, go straight fo the Bigger Tailoring Co.
The Bigger Tailoring you custom suits from $40.00.
Co. make $20.00 to