Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1908 — Page 4
PAttF r >rR
GREENCASTLE HERALD
Wi.M, ii Ml ifflllS
What Creencastle People and Their Friends Are Doinp
T. E. Evans ia in Indianapolis to-
day.
Matinee Saturday at the opera house. \\ \V. Jones is In Indianapolis today on business. Dr. Ayler was an Indianapolis visitor tills afternoon. Mrs. W. W. Tucker is spending the day in 1 ndianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. K Miller spent last evening at Indianapolis. Roll Roberts of Brazil spent Thurday evening in Greencastle. See Jack and the bean stalk at the opera house Saturday matinee. E. IJ. Lynch is in Indianapolis on bus'.EOBS. He will return tomorrow. There will be a live baby given away at the opera house Saturday night. Misses Hazel Bridges and Florence Black returned from Indianapolis last nig'. t. Mrs. M. D. Ricketts who lias been ill for same days is still contined to the houi.e. Charles Haspel is moving into the (libbom property on West Washington Street. , Just think of it—a live baby to be givi n away at the opera house Saturday night. Don't mis the amatuers at the opera bouse Saturday night. Come und see the fun. Three dollars will lie given to the lie i amateur specialty at the opera hoiuH* Saturday night. Mrs. Earl Durham and son have gone to Kansas City, Mo., where they v. ill visit for the coming month. Mi!i W A. Sunday is visiting her sou and daughter ol the university, che will remain over the Sabbath. Hrm > Thornburg was before the mayor iln> morning and was fined the usual amount for intoxication. Re*', e Matson, who lias been ab■•■nt I imm tli" Model for several days bn an •• ni a sore foot is again at liis place. The thermometer was down to 18 df'-.:f< . above zero this morning, which is rather more than seasonable weather. The Woman's Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at Ladies’ Hall. Mrs. .1 (i. Dunbar and Mrs. Mary Mathin will read an original short story. Me. r R. L. O'Hair, J. L. Handel W. L. Denman. S. A. Hays and F. A. Arnold attended the banquet of the Stme Hankers Association, at Indian- < ; dis last night. Thomas E. Lyon, of Springfield, ills., lias been elected to the state senile of Illinois from the 25th Distrist, on the Republican ticket. Mr. Lyon is a nephew of F. M. Lyon of this city, and is well known here The material for the steel stacks of ,e new DePauw library has arrived and this afternoon was being sorted and placed in the building. It will be assembled as soon as possible, as the authorities have been w r aiting some time for the stacks. A considerable number of Greencastle people and DePauw students saw the Burdette Stock Company's presentation of "The Devil” last night. All conceded that It was a good piece of work on the part of the crmpiny. The play has been widely discussed today. Brazil Times: A large number from this city will accompany the kig'i s.heol football team to Greencastle Saturday, where they will play the fast prep team of DePauw Uni-ver-ity. Misses Cecile Chew and Kyle Smith of Reelsville, who have been visitirg h^re, returned home today, accompanied by Miss Edna Bence.
Charles McGaughey was down from Roachdale today. Maxine, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse McAnally is ill. George G. Demberger of Indianapolis, was here on business today. Miss Fannie Walls was a passenger on the dO: 17 interurban this morning J. L. Norman of Bloomington was in the city this morning taking some mules and horses to Linden, ind. Doc Hodgers has returned from Terre Haute, where he was called by the critical condition of his brother. The mystery box sale at the Vermilion dry goods store this afternoon attracted a gooittv number of
purchasers.
Attorney George Easley, of Danville, Ind., was here today on legal business connected with some of the Big Four suit.- venued from Hendricks County to Putnam. Who will next be appointed postmaster in Greencastle'.' That question is a burning one in certain spots, and is causing several aspirants to walk the floor when they should be tucked snugly in bed. As a matter of fact :onie of these aspirants have no show the pusli is not for them. By push, .ve mean the fellows that claim to have “fluence.” There is general beief that the place is already promised and it will not be bestowed under the influence nor at the behest of ioward Maxwell.
A Traceless Poison;
Iccbercj Gardens. "We passed many IcelHigs coming home from Europe," said a tourist, “and on one of them a garden bloomed. "It was a beautiful sight. The great licrg shone ll!:*- an enormous emerald in the sun, and in one level recess, fenced In by pale green peaks, a yellow garden gleamed. The captain said that iceberg gardens are not uncommon. Moss, it seem :, is brought on to the bergs by auitrsHs’ feet. The moss grows, it deenys, It forms a soil for the pollen of buttercups ami dandelions that is Mown through the air during the brief uretie imuier. Soon tlie incredible sperm le presents itself of a great cold berg adrift In the salt sea with yellow flowers wringing from the hard, cold ire."- New York Press.
Chinese Coy's Toothache. In China fathers a:.d mot It' is do not know how hi rare for tic :r children, says a traveler in the orient. If a hoy’s tooth a lies, for example, the doctor sometimes hits it hard to kill the worms which he supposes to he gnawing at the roots or gives a little opium to relieve tiie pain, ilius starting a habit which soon makes the hoy a useless mac
Ccnriiclinn Rub; 3. "When wo tire married,” said the girl, "of course you will shave every morning. That's one of the rules of our club. We all agreed not to marry auy man who wouldn't shave every morning.” “Well, what about the mornings 1 don't get homo in time?" responded the young man. "I belong to a club too. —Kt. Louis Republic.
Lost. A tremendous wall supports the Mon te Carlo terra tl • beib. tli ■ -;e.i Last winter : one joker put on this wall a placard that said: “Five thou sand francs reward—Lost on Jan. 21 the sum of 500,000 francc at the roulette tables of the Monte Carlo ca-ino The above reward will be paid to the per son returning same to the original owner.”
St. Vitus' Dance, SL Vitus was tiie saint who was sup posed to have special power over all nervous and hysterical nffllcUons hence when the celebrated "dancing mania" bogau In Germany, the Low Countries and elsewhere over Europe the strange phenoi euim was called “St. \ itus' dance" that Is, It was something coming under the special care of that saint’:' power.
The little group of boliemiaus were discussing their absent brothers. “And what lias become of Renner, the writer?” n-Lid one reminiscently. "Is he still a free lance?” "No,” sighed another, "he is free no longer. The poor chap is married now."—Chicago News
HOVING PICTURES KVANS BROS. WILL BEGIN THEIR MOVING PICTURE SHOW ON 1 Saturday Ni^ht Nov. 14th. || In the room on the East Side of the Square formerly used ) by Warden’s Restaurant, on the ground floor. tttt Ijji CHAN L OF PICTURES EVERY NIGHT. Better than ever M
(Original ] Having been summoned as an expert in chemistry in the^N'ohin ease, I concluded my testimony with the remark, “A person desiring to kill another would be more likely to use a poison that would leave no trace," whereupon (lie prosecuting attorney asked me if there was such a poison. I having replied that there was, he asked me t > n in e it. The judge forbade me to du . o The prosecutor Insisted, but tin* judge we immovable. He would i ' j eb: me to name publicly a poi i , : \. mild 1 mvc no trace. I . •di itely after my testimony was l"i! bed I was deluged with letters imp Ting the name of the poison that le: . mi trace. Most of them doubtless came from idle curiosity, but I was astonished at the nundier of those which showed plainly, from the pains the writers too!; to conceal their Identity, that they were written for un evil purpose. One day 1 received a call from a woman who naked for (tie secret. She said she had made a bet with her brother, who was a scientist, of $1,000 that there van such a poison, and she desired to prove it to him by trying it on a dog. If I would give her the name or the poison and :-he won she would give me half the amount. I ipic Honed her, then, going into another I'oom, returned with a tiny pill, which 1 give her. paying that if it killed the dug and left no trace she might refer her brother to mo for evi deuce that she had w on the bid. When she left I sent a housemaid to follow her, who brought me her address Sei'ding for a detective, I directed him to establish some sort of a watch on the house where she lived, to shadow her when she went out and report to me liny case of illness ihat might occm to any one with whom she might he connected. in a few <l,i; s my man reported that the I dy’s husband hud died suddenly It had been given out that he had suf I'ered .in an >p!eci|e stroke am] had not lived an hour after I v. s tlimidtr.itruek. 1 alone knew the nature of tiie pill I had given tin woman, and of course she would keep the seel -1 t. Nevertheless I was verj much troubled at tin* result. I directed the detc live to keep her under stric! surveillance Later h.* reported to me ttiat she had visited the ofiice of a life insurance company. Upon iuqulrj lm had learned that her husband had been i, sured for .vijii.o:m. | hurried to ll: in lU'.ince oltlce, called on the pres ideal and advised him before paying the claim to make sure Ihat there w no trickery connected with it. But I would answer no questions 'idle next I heard of the ease was that upon examination of the body exhumed‘for the purpose it was ui; covered Ihat it w; s the reninins of the brother of tiie imm insured. The iu suit'd himself had disap|>eared. Pay inent was refused, and the woman was arrested on a charge of fraud, to which was added a charge of murder. The body of the deceased was given over to physicians w ith a view to disco .ring if the man had died a natural death, (hie reported apoplexy as the cans*’, another heart trouble and an oilier kidney disease. Three different ex; nrt-; reported three dltfereut poison* found in the body. There was opium, aivcnie and one other, the name of which I have forgotten. 1 was sum mole d iis a witness for the prosecution and produced a sensation by refu; big to testify on the ground of self incrimination. Afterward I consented to give ui\ evidence I Informed the court of the woman’s visit to me. of her request for a poison that would leave no trace and tin* use she proposed to make of it 'then I told them that I had given her tiie pill. At tills point a technical oh jection was interposed by the defend ant's counsel, and the Judge sustained him. I was forbidden to tell what wu» in the pill, the reason being that it had not been proved that the pill had been used. This left me iu a very unl'crtuuate position. After a long trial the wouiuu was ac quitted of the charge of murder, and tiie charge of fraud was never pressed The prosecution had failed to prove she knew that tiie man who was buried was her hits I land's brother or that she had poisoned him. Her counsel con trlved to throw all Hie blame on her husband, who had disappeared. After her acquittal the woman cam? to see me. She was curious to know If I had been deceived by her story about the bet and if I had really given her a traceless pill. Before replying 1 asked her to explain the case to me. and. aft er a solemn promise on my part tn keep her secret, she did so. Her husband's life was largely Insured. and since they were an 111 mated couple she resolved to poison him. Just as she was about to give him tiie pill I had furnished her her husband's brother came to the house for a visit Ills health had been broken down by exce- es, especially drugs that he had tak'*n in large quantities. While at their house he suddenly died, probabh of heart failure. The woman proposed to her husband that he disappear and his brother, who resembled hliu close ly, be burled in Ids stead. Tills was done. I told her she would find an expiate* lion of my part In the matter in the paper the next morning. My explanation recited my experiences as to a traceless poison und my desire to make a test case. The whole fiih'il two columns, at the end of whi Ii I gave the contents of the pill 1 had given the woman. It was made of bread. HAROLD OTIS.
: Till: OFTTK'UOVLRN.iAENT J
'•INE.
(Original.1 There Is no definite eonuecllon today between a college education and money uiakinz. the higher education having boemno only essential to the professions It is nothing unusual to find a "graduate" punching cattle ol strumming a piano in a western dance house or even dealing faro As to the girls, a college education makes them more self reliant, more daiing. and they are beginning on leaving college to take their < liances w ith tiie men in novel enterprises Everett Avery on being graduated delivered an oration. The senior class from a neighboring women's college attended the exercises, and while Avery was so iking his attention was attracted to a dark haired and eyed girl with a silomrly marked face who was listening to him. A few days later lie attended tin* commencement exercises ot :he women's college re ferred to and sat looking up with in terest at the girl who had favored him with tier attention Avery proved to be one of tiie men who 1*11(1 that a higher education doesn't ahvaj bring success. Aftei trying a ntmil or of occupations and finding tin i. In. .; i- i had Inspired him with ii contempt for all of them he made up his mind that success is a gamble and In* would as lief gamble willi his pick ; a prospector for mines as in any other way. | ivc years after orating on (he infinctice:) of Greek civilization on i.n dcru university life lie was t ■ ■ nty feet down in a hole in Colorado i . for cold. Rather, he \ i hunting for more gold. He had ni . a vein that promIseil sometldl a ! v as following It up. It well as In* went down, but tin* wi g I- a**! rat tier to lead to the wo -m - iJe • t' hi; claim. After following ii t i hi; line lo* knocked off and w "it away to put In a claim for the adjoin!;'- pi p< r. Ho was too bit's 'i iie !' ! lo: g "to been taken op. Al'iei' liaif ■ b cii a. ay from Ids inlni* for ■ ti i he returned to it to find a I • on lin- , !:. m he had been after A g I deal of dirt had been taken out. i. o'lougli to show that tin* cl.dm wa 1 iog l urked by more than one i ei; a Aver: wmit to work a gain, following his “lea I" a, ;’ici* In* had reached his limit to ll.. v." Oi ■ day lie distinctly bearl I coal of a pick in that dirceiini. I ., neighbor had evi dentil • Irn lin* ■ in In* had discovered. Su'd !il. i lolhing gave way, and ti'e .bole . side of ihe mine slid bovn, ' i i c of 1m.. e dirt. Then* stool I : . jlibo:. To A \ cry's aston Mimed i'm- i. ner was a woman, though she ■; ■ hi. h (op boots and n "kil't hi her bn.’ The two stood staring it s' Ii oilier by the dim light of Hi dr lanterns. "Your f:ni* i faiiiillnr to me." was Hie fir i ivmarl. Averj made it. "i I'ci m’i.'I* you perfectly.” replied the nei:;li: ir. "Where have we met?" "You '. :" speaking of the inti notice of t tree!: i i, ili. atloa on" "I'd -I ihe Givi* ; |f (tu.y had never existed p’I'liap'. I \ niMn't he here. I might ha'.i* spent the ti n* learning something practical. By the way. your own oration impressed me You wet" dilalhi;: on the future of woman iu our government, I believe.” "It <bir a t look if I am to govern anybody down Inoe. does It?" "Not tin'ess y > i g r. orn me. But. tell me. how in the world did you ever happen to come h"r: ?" “After grailnat: u I became a stenographer and typewrit.’!'. Father came out here and entered several claims He died, and I came out to look over what la* had. 1 w ; advised to have this claim examined. That meant if there w:c anythin;; in it I would he cheated out ui it I concluded to do it myself.” ‘Ti m! You've run into my claim." “You nu an you’ve run into mine," “Hadn't you bef . go hack east and follow up tiie points made in your graduating -peech—go into politics— and Kmv, this thing to me to handle for 1 ii of r •?" ‘T Ii! hat! You might go abroad and st id up "ti ihr ancient Greeks’ influence on modern university life. Your colli r u iL'ht give you a professorship ou tied." "Or :":m* other subject of no practical it Thanks, no. I’d rather dig dirt. In that 1 feel I’m doing something" “I'd lather govern Hie country, I ad uiif. In i c iui woman suffrage doesn't seem to m he quick headway, and I'm afraid I'll be an old woiiuui before I’ll he eligible to a governing olHce.” "And i.n ll you'll be defeated by a younger one." "Right you are.” “Well, let's i mne to an understanding. Five years in the world have knock, d the m on e out of both of us. Those two mine : min t I** united I’ll sell to you If you want to buy.” “No funds I'll sell to you.” “Same here.” “What shall we do?" “We might unite our Interests by uniting ouiselves. [ ian handle a pick better tint: you, and you can cook, I fancy Now. sup| , so we m t it]) a cal)in to. titer. You take care of it while 1 follow lids lead. |’m dead sure there’s a lot in It.” “Sha!! I confess something?" “Yes. What Is it?” “When I listened to your oration I said to myself. 'That’s tin* man for me.’ " “Did you? Sat: ,• here. Shake." Nob .!: undoivto d tin* millle of the Greek-Government mine but the owners Their first find was a nine pound boy. After that gold came and made them rich HI! \ ntlCE TUCKER
Insanity Inquest.
James L. Hamilton $
1.50
W. R. Maze
5.00 |
Walter R. Pritchard
3.0U
J. L. Hamilton
5.00
D. R. Maze
18.00
W. J. Ashton
7.00
A. E. Ayler
3.00
W. W. Tucker
3.00
E. Hawkins
3.00
F. S. Hamilton
7.75
J. W. Young old jury
2.00
Sentinel Printing Co., of. ex..
255.44
J. L. Hamilton, salary ....
550.00
J. L. Hamilton, office ex., . .
13 50
D. V. Moffett, salary
750.00
D. V. Moffett, office ex
12.9'J
Ed. McG. Walls, salary
600.00
Ed. McG. Walls, office ex., . .
11.17
L. H. Athey, salary
350.0j
L. H. Athey, office ex
4.00
D. R. Maze, salary
625.00
D. R. Maze, office ex
3.00
Oscar Thomos, salary
355.50
Oscar Thomas, office ex., . .
109.90
G. A. Dobbs, salary
21 z.50
G. A. Dobbs, office ex
3.21 j
Dr. C. A. O'Brien, cor. inq ,
21.50
A'. B. McCammack, salary, . .
100.00
George Raines, salary
100.00
A. M. Gardner, salary
100.00
D. R. Maze, bailiff co
10.00
County Asylum.
H. AV. Stewart
112.50
H. W. Stewart
43.78 1
Mrs. M. Stewart
89.00
Mrs. Lola Bee
26.00
Elmer Bee
64.00
Walter Stewart
5 l.oo
Dr. C. A. O’Brien
23.50
C. A. Kelley
304.79
Bicknell Hardware Co., . . .
21.93
McNary & Ruark
48.60
J. M. Herrod
12.09
David Meltzer
235.60 ;
F. E. Lawton
5.00
E. A. Hibbett
3.25
VV. R. Hutcheson, juvenile c
0.00 1
Jackson Boyd, orphan poor
15.00 1
Board of State Char., or. ex
1.75
E. B. Lynch, county poor, .
4 0.00 1
J. M. King, M. D , sec. B. I
70.00 !
J. M. King, M. D., office ex
2.06
F. P. Farmer, bridge con. .
20.90 1
Albert Cox, bridge repairs .
22.15
Court Houm* Hiippiie
Robert E. Hanna
25.91
Burroughs Add. Melt. Co., .
1.00
.C. H. Burnaby
2.15
Ind. Supply Co
2.03
Stand. Oil Co
GO
G. G. Gas <& Elec. Lt. Co., .
11.04
J. I. Nelson, Mfg. Co
10.00
Bicknell Hardware Co., . . .
22.83
G. C AYater AVks. Co
18.80
Broadstreet & Son
22.50
Putnam Elet trie Co
86.53
Fred Reising. Janitor, . . .
00.1
M. E Parish, Janitor
10.00
Jail Supplies.
Etter & Cooper
3.75
0. A. Kelley
1.80
1). R. Maze
1.50
U. R. Maze
16.60
D. K Maze, board prioonei-
1 15.20
Evans Shoff. Co . sol. buria
5o 00
J. F O'Brien, specific, . . .
22.30
M. E. Paris, specific . . .
4.40
A. A. Lane, specific,
3.50
Phoebe Nelson, tax rerun<le<
2.00
’ ewis AV. McCloud, tax ref
3.15
Harry Smith, pub. ads, . . .
35.95
L. H. Athey, specific
2.40
M. E. Pickens, bridge con .
208.00
A. A. Lane, bridge con
18.00
J. N. Dalby. juvenile court.
21.00
Insanity.
J. L. Hamilton
5.00
D. R Maze
18.00
Walter J. Ashton,
6.00
Clinton Zaring
3.00
Walter VV. McGaughey, . . .
3.00
James Preston,
3.0 j
Earl Lane
21.00
Henry Williams
1,3u
Gravel Rond Repair
George Osborne
220.CS
Van McCullough
189.09
W. E. Boling,
342.CO
Isaac Irwin
31 4.55
R. M. Redding
867.16
Samuel Sweet
10.48
J. ITock Christie
421.07
H. C. Christie,
406.47
Frank Daggy
186.57
Fred Rogers,
102.20
L. R. Chism
421.92
B. B. Stringer
409.30
F. E. Crawley
3 12.20
Wm. Myers
279.80
F. M Glldewell. .
-189.11
Wilbur Grantham. . .
432.27
A Reising
289.48
Willis McCray.
238 07
James Heaveuridge.
258.75
C. E. Skelton
204.33
A E- Hutcheson ....
168.45
E. A. Marshall.
305 50
T. J. Hurst
29 1.90
James Cox,
65.90
J. L Rogers,
272.00
J. av. Terry
252.45
A. M. Lisby
276.57
W. C. Johnson
138.89
Walter H. Sigler
232.95
J. AV. Cromwell
J. C. Broadstreet
63.35
L. M. Chamberlin
192.60
J. W. Williams
73.40
George Carter
64.85
J. D. Adams & Co
132.50
L. C. Priest
59.57
D. L. Richard
7.25
Parris Bridge Co
218.95
Robert Gardner
25.00
O. D. Swain
4.80
R. H. Bowen
178.71
C. E. Skelton
37.65
W. E. Pickens,
640.00
C. O. Bunten
154.83
Douglass Mullinix
445.60
E. A. Nier, Gravel It. it. .
$ 63 1b
Wm. McMaines, same
24 00
iiewls Negent, same
178 31
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER , 3 , 1%)j
OPERA HOUSES ^ One Week, iStfirtinj^ gj MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, h
THR
DePe w=£3urciette Stock Company
13 People 15 10 Plays 10 5 Big Specialties 5
Without doubt the best company <>u t|,,.
Ac!n-ii«enon »YOc, (lallery 20c;, diildrun KJc Scats on sale at Badger and Cook’s Drug Store.
iniomt 6fc iMHn to Mtin”
On Monday night two ladies or lady and gout ndmitlcd .
thirty-eent ticket
& 8 <o
0
Geo. Wood. Co. council
W. S. Burris, Co. com S. Peck, Co. council
.1 M. Stewart, Co. council \\. B. Vestal, Co. council . W. B. Bridges, Co. council J. J. Owens, Co. council .. A. B. Thorp, Brdg. Con.
10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 20 00
ZEIS'S
A. A. Lane, Brdg. Con G. C. Gas Elec. Co., C. H. S. Capital Paper Co.,C. H. S. ..
*J 44
26 00
E. Paris, janitor : Weik & Jordan, jail repair ..
A. B. Hanna, soldier burial ... 50 00 i M. E. Paris, Specific 3 95 | ; A. A. Lane, Specific 7 00 |chas. Persell, Tax Ref 2 50 (Fred Lucas, coal 73 54 |AY. .1 Hood, enumerat'g votes 32 00
Buchanan, uss’r Jack. Tp. '.lames Wood, G. R. R
ilBAKERY
C. II Barnaby.poor G. C. Tp.
|K. R. Bartley, agent A 13. Hanna, poor G. C. Tp... F S Whitted, poorG. C. Tp. \Y P. Sackett, poor.G. C. Tp. Harry Elliott, poor Wash, ... J. D. Rader, poor Wash W. A. Moser.poor Mill C as (’. Hamilton, Insanity ... 1) R. Maze, Insanity J. t Preston, M.D.,Insanity . G M. Hurst, M.D., insanity .
86 00 36 00 20 00 76 25
1 50 3 00 2 50 2 40
24 50
1 70
11 23 15 00
6 00
10 00
5 00
20 52
:: oo 3 00
F. Garrett,jury 26 80 IJ Fckles, Jury 23 50 no. A. Keller, jury 26 50
Chris. B. Bridges, Jury Howard Hart, jury . Chas. I). Bridges, jury Jam s Vestal, jury .. John H. Gohel. jury . . Tilden McXeff, jury .. (' F Payne, jury
23 00
7 20
33 50 31 00 26 00 29 50 29 50
Frank Cox, jury 34 00
Wesley Stewart, jury Wm. King, jury Wm. M Maines, jury Geo Gibson, jury ....
2 00 4 00 2 00 2 00 4 00 2 00 2 00 2 00 4 00 4 00 6 00 6 00 2 00 2 00
Guy Jackson, same V. B. McCannnark, same Geo. Raines, same A. M. Gardner, same A. W. Bales, same J. N. Dalby, Juvenile court .. I. H. James, Co. Ally M. B. Chastain, poor, Jackson Dr. Y. N. Now, poor, Jackson. G. A. Nelson, poor, Jack Dr. ,1. E. Callipir, poor, Jack . Mahan & Hodg. Co poor.Rua C A. O’Brien, poor, Marion . C. W. King, poor, Madison .. M. A. Moses, poor, Jefferson . S McGaughey, poor, Clinton Wood & Thornburg, poor C'dlo Dr. E. M. Hurst, poor, Clo’dle I. C. Homo So. Orphanpoor .. J. Boyd, Orphan poor
617 53 48 00 48 00 48 00 389 06 30 00 37 50 21 50
6 26 2 00 6 25 10 04 15 00 6 00
15 00
15 40 15 40
25 00 61 60
A. L. Arnold, jury Ai Mathews, jury Othp Ellis, jury Wade McNary, jury Ellis Taber, jury James McGaughey, jury Lewis Hodshiro, bailiff W. A. Wade, hailifl
Then Boes, bailiff 60 00 J Vanlandlngham, grand jury 8 10 Osi ar Obonchair, grand jury . 8 10 Sanford Bales,grand Jury 9 30 S. 0. Nelson, grand jury 8 90 John Oakley, grand jury .... 9 60 Ben S. Harris, grand jury ... 810 W. O. Wade, bailiff 8 00 W. O. Wade, bailiff 12 50 D. U. Maze, Mlsc. Ct 1 60 J. L. Hamilton, per diem 60 00
J L. Hamilton, poor dock.
J. L. Hamilton, Mlscct J. L. Hamilton, Mlscct J. L. Hamilton, Miscc Court .. J. L. Hamilton, Misc Court .. Nat Annotating Co, Mlsc court Bohbs Merrill Co.. Misc court Star Democrat, poor docket Gladys Rogers, court Rep. . ..
John Carroll, court Rep 90 00 Jesse McAnally, board of jury 11 00
Win. Grogan, board of Jury
J. L Hamilton, insanity D. R. Maze insanity
E Hawkins, insanity ....
J. E. Vermilion, insanity .
1 A. Wright, insanity 6 00 U. A. Wright, insanity 6 Uo
15 00
6 25 5 50 2 40
43 50
3 0
14 00 20 00 10 00
S 40 1 60 IS 0 3 00
22 70
Calling a Bluff. “I have discovered more things In New York that are a ’bluff’ pure and simple," sai l a business woman. "My latest discovery is that ‘bachelor apart raents’ are apartments for any one who will si. n a lease. I have rented one advertised as a bachelor’s apartment, and yesterday a man, his wife and two crying babies moved In.” New York Times.
Periodical Famines Expected. 1 ' -•••••' famine of whit b here are records devastated the land '» ImO, When lo.ooo,OtH) perished in Bengal alone, India has scarcely passed a decade free from scarcity of grain in one district or another. The British gou rumeiit expects a drought about twice in every nine years, a famine once in every eleven or twelve vears and a great famine ah- tt twice In a century.
By a Modern Aesop.
In the days when ch; ! m understood the language of cv, yt „ K „ boy was telling his troubles to
eggs.
they always beat me,'
plained, “unless I am good.”
1 hey will uot heat us,” observed
the eggs, "unless we are good.”
Moral.-There must be some mistake ic aa ' IOS ° about omelets.—Balti-
15 00 * more American.
the
he coni-
»
Fresh Rolls, Biscuits Buns and Doughnuts every morning for Breakfast. Our Cakes are the best in the city. Home-made Pies made to order.
Phone 67
•>*x**Fv*>*:**i*<**;*.:*‘:**x*v*.*’.'*vv'X"!"X*'M •x* * ❖ WANT AD f’OIil'MN ♦ $*!♦ V) •X“X“>*xxx“:“X**:>*X“:-:‘*?:-x-:->04* For Sale or ITadc 1 . heatmj stove, 1 fine old violin, large library violin music, lino lot on West Poplar Street, lot. north in It, lianapoiis, 40 acres near Martinsville, It acre Texas truck farm. Ewing McLean, phone 200. 311
Wanted - I will haul tl • man’trt away from the stable, of those who desire it once each weel. Tele phone John Riley, phone 7:iuH
Lost—A gold bracelet Tuesday on YYutthington St. between Bloomington and Locust Street Bears tuou* ograrn E K E Finder please return to Herald office am! receiver*' ward
For Tale—The coat and - : ' ,! *
dress suit. Size 3 9 Good Low price J P Ailon, Jr
5tl!
For Sale—Brown Leghorn WE” 11 50 cents each. Mrs. Jamos Mcj Oinnls, Box 17, R. F. D. No. 2 Qrwn- ;
castle.
5t9!
liost—On Jackson Street betto* 11 Beveridge and Manhattan 8irw u j a small hoy’s gray overcoat MfW: please return to this office anJ ■*■ ceive reward.
We have a large amount of n:on*f to loan at 5 per cent on good * arB loans. Broadstreet & Vestal, o f “
dw-tl
castle, Ind.
Wanted Yount’: man 1 ' Su to do reporlorial work nu 1 ' ^ aid. Apply at. the office.
For Rent—A good barn at :i 11 ard Street. Fred Taylor.
Notice.
F. E. Green having sold his iu’ r _ est in tiie West Side Drug 3 tol< ' >y requests settlement ol all counts. Accounts may b<* paid at old stand. RespectfuliF
Badger &
Map of Greencastle. A new map of Greencastle *ho* * i interurban line and station, ^ l ‘’* negle Library and new Big printed on good paper at the 1 f < Office for ten cents