Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 November 1908 — Page 4

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GREENCASTLE HERALD

SATURDAY, NOVEMBER

H. 1908.

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What Greencastle People and Their Friends Arc Doing

Dick Harland will spend Sunday in Brazil.

Paul Allen is Jay.

in Terre Haute to-

Chiirlif Halfhill is visiting friends nt Gosport. John Smith will go to Fillmore this evening. Leonard Jeffries of Roaohdaie is in the city today. Miss Grace Ford will spend Sunday in Bainbridge. Gol. Matson went north on tiie Monon at noon today. Miss Brooks went east on the Vandalla this afternoon. Paul Allen is transacting business in Terre Haute today. Harry and James Grogan will spend Sunday in Brazil. Miss Tuna Smithson of Putnamville is in the city today. Mis;- Velva Cooper will visit Indianapolis friends Sunday. James Hughes is transacting business in Indianapolis today. Miss Bess Starr of Bainbridge is spending today in the city. John Walsh of Hoachdale is visiting relatives in the city today. Ernest Crawley of Paris, Ills, will visit his . ister, Miss Mary, Sunday. T. C. Grooms was a passenger ea?t on the Vandalia this morning. Miss Flora Bender of Bloomington is t p guest .;f Mr. an-1 Mrs. Andrew Crump. Mis. es Edith and Ethel Evans of Roar dale were in the city yesterday afternoon. Miss Elizabeth Lockrldge spent this afternoon with relatives in If achd-tle. I s Livy Miller of the university will 11sit her father near Hoachdale o\t r Sunday. ..'err.. Hedge returned to Indianapoiis tod :y after visiting friends and relatives in this city. Mi; is Daisy Gardner and Roxie McMains will spend Sunday with Mrs Done. Chadd near Fillmore. Mr. and Mrs. Will Herrod have returned frorii Chicago and also a visit with relatives in Hoachdale. A goodly number of rooters accompanied the Brazil high school football team to this city today. Mil.; Alice Yates will leave tomorrow for Chicago, after a successful demonstration of the Gossard Corset a' Allen Bros, store. Miss Kern, teacher of English in the Brazil higli school was in Greencastle this afternoon to witness the Academy-Brazil game of football. The heavy fall of snow at two o’clock tliis afternoon brought out many prophesies of a cold hard winter. t.nd many thoughts of the possibilities of the coal pile.

Ed MoG. Walls is in Brazil tliis afternoon on business. Oscar Dorsett of Terre Haute is visiting friends and relatives in tliis city. Mrs. Anna M. Southard and Mis's Lillian Southard were in Indianapolis yesterday. Harry Landes of Cleveland, Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Landes. Miss Edna Stiles is reported ill with scarlet fever at her home on Baggy Street. James E. Mathews and Albert Hutcheson of Reelsville were in town today on business. Mrs. May Patton, who lias been visiting her relatives, F. C. Tilden and family, returned to Maryville, Tenn., today. Paul Jones reports a fine time in the East where lie i-- attending the convention of the Delta Kappa Epilon fraternity. Mrs. Frank ('. Tilden returned from Uushvllle, Ills., tliis morning. She lias been there visiting her sister, Mrs. John Locke Seripps. Brazil Democrat: Harry Crawford end Guy Wright of Greencastle spent last evening in the city. .Miss Essa Foster of Reelsville spent the day in the city. Members of Greencastle Encampment, I. O. O. F. go to Barnard this afternoon to confer degrees in the Encampment at that place. The delegation will number about twenty. The Odd Fellows will run a spec lal interurban car to Indianapolis, next Wednesday afternoon, leaving here at 5:00 o'clock, and leaving Indianapolis on return about 11:00 o’clock. Fare for round trip will be 80 cents. Hunters who have been out tin.* jiast few days report few quail. Several men have spent an entire Jay with the dogs and have not seen a quail. Others have found scatterling conveys. AH report the birds scarce, however. Dr. Hoagland will continue his series of sermons on ‘'The Last Things” tomorrow. His subject is, "The Fact and Philosophy of till [Judgment Day.” In the evening the theme will be, "The Time and Attending Circumstances of That Day.” The pastor hopes to make these sermons not only interesting but practical. The county commissioners have spent the past two days with the county engineer in making examinations of newly completed roads in Franklin, Jackson and Floyd Townships. The roads were examined very 1 carefully and will be reported on at jtlie next meeting of the commissioners.

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TO YOU—MY SISTER

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C'rer to Vou snrf F.very Shier Suf foring irom Womain’a) AXiuinte.

I Am a woman.

\ now woman's sufferings*

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: luwo four.d the cure.

1 will m.iil, free of any charge, my home treat** m*crr»! with fail instructions to any sufferer from Woman's ailments. 1 want to tell ail women about this cure—yu ii, my rentier, for yourself, yourdauphler, \ yL " tr mul ' K * r » or your nlr.tor. I want to tWI you h >vs

JrkjjSK! \ t/> cur® yourselves at home without the help of a

Icloci.* ’. Mon cannot underKtatui women's Bufferings,

ff&vc'fc&a ^ What w** women know from experience, we Know

I belt’ r than any doctor. J know that my home 1 .tatImcnt is *A rafo and sure euro for i.cutorrh'e.-a or * VVInUsl! JiscliMines. Ulceration, Displacement or FH;u. a of the Womb, Profuse, Scanty or Pafuful Periods, Uterine or Ovarian Tumors or Growths; also pains in the head, back nnd bowels, boarlmr down feelings, nervousnnss, creep ng feeling up the »pine, melancholy, desire to cry, Inn Iil: .‘ids, weariness, kidney and blmldcM tr k Alien, cau cd by weaknesses peculiar to our ser. J want to Bend you n complete ten day’s treatment entirely free to prove to you that, yen can cure yoursolf at homo, easily, quickly m <1 purely. I'.o-

• * %> ** ,, ^ ,M **^ . member, that It will cost you nr thin/ to j r the treat.nentac * rial; and if you should wish to continue, it will cost you only about 112 «en a week, or I.*:<• nt' -r c> ut/uday. It will not interfere with your work or occupation. Jo-1 send me y namt and x''dr* s, toll me how you suffer if you wisli. and I will s<?nd you ;!. • , t;i:i nt for your cu m*. « * m plain wrapper, bv return mail. I will also send you fn. ■ -*f cost, my book “WOM/V - OV T MEDICAL ADVISER” with explanatory illustrations : ‘ < . ir u vhy women auffer. nr d how tl • 'c- . • u v cur * themselves at home. Every woman rkonld l.nvo it. :.t. i learn to think 'nr in » if. if, n when the doctor :iv - “V< i must ! ivt. an operation. ’ you <. n decide for yourst f. Th > ids of women ha emseiv< i with n»y home remedy ■ IM, •ibl or young '* A1 » « Dau/hters, I will < <plain a ni" ole home treatment which peedily and ( ffectually c t. g rnot . Green Sickness and Dainfu! or Irregular Menstruation in Young

LnJie-i, PluuipT . s and h ..Uh alwa’. results from its use.

Whenever > i 1 . 1 < r' f < r you to ladies of your own locality who know and will gladly toll ai.. ufl - tbai Home Treatment really cures all women's di eases, :•.» 1 mi I < •tt' nr:. T>''i»apx;i’ ; Ihi Just send me your address, and the free ten day’;? treatment is yours* aL’jlhof .ok. \Vi '<. tv inv. as you may iiot^uethiu offer again. Addrei s ^ r-UC. hi, SI VERL Ijch H. - - - Notre Pome. Ind., U. S. A.

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MOVING PICTURES I V \\s B«OS. WII L BEGIN THEIR MOVING PICTURE

SHOW ON ||

w Saturday Ni^lit Nov. Mth. w 1111 li room on the East ' * i ide of the Square formerly useil

!;v Warden’s Restaurant, on the ground floor.

# CHAr.ui. OF ICTURES EVERY NIGHT. Better than ever

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\ J. F. Hirt will spend Sunday with friends at St. Louis. Janies Chenoweth is visiting friends at Crawfordsville. Mrs. Minnie Masten of Stilesvllle vas in Greencastle today. Edith Ewan will spend Sunday with relatives at Roachdale. Mrs. M. Ragan of Fillmore was shopping in Greencastle today. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Lewis of Hall, is visiting friends in this city. Miss Jessie Nelson will spend Sunday with friends at Clinton Falls. Miss Blanche Osborne of Bainliridge spent the day in Greencastle. Dr. Pike of Romney visited his daughter. Miss Margaret, yesterday. Mrs. I. A. Glazebrook and daughter, Miss Ara, will spend Sunday with friends at Putnaraville. President of the School Board William Zeller, Superintendent Coleman, and Principal Charles Keller were here from Brazil today to witness tiie game between the Academy team and the Brazil high school athletes. The game was called at 2:30. Both Mr. Coleman and Mr. Keller are DePauw graduates.

TE-M LEAVES FOR EAILHAM

Coach Brown and the football team loft this morning at 7:07 over the Vandalia for Richmond to meet Eurlham tliis afternoon. The varsity and scrubs had snappy signal work jesterday as a final round-up of work lefore the game and expect to take the Quakers into camp by a good margin. With the extra care spent this week on defense with the usual ofI'eiisive practice the team is perhaps in the best condition it has been so far tliis season. Greenstreet lias reivered from his injured shoulder. Whistler is hack in the game and the team is therefore fully equipped with a full lineup and plenty of fine sub material. Eurlham is much weaker than last ear having been beaten by Butler with a score of 31 to 0 and played an • ven match with Wittenberg early in l he season. With Greenstreet, Denison and Leva n in the back Held DePauw is • quipped with a trio of an average v.eicht little less than one hundred eighty pounds for offensive work and at the same time fast. The probable lineup for tliis afternoon is as follows: Jackson left end Harmon left tackle Ward left guard Lawrence center Dewey right guard Whitehalr right tackle Whisler, Hodler .... right end LeVan, Schlademan . . left half Denison full back Greenstreet, Scott .. right half Grady, Overman quarter

BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY

On Wednesday, November 11, neighbors and friends assembled at the residence of S. A. Boone, west of Reelsville for the purpose of celebrating the 59th anniversary of his wife’s birth. Besides members of the family there were present fiftytwo guests to wish Mrs. Boone many happy returns of the day. An abund ;mt dinner was served and all testified their appreciation of its goodness by the enjoyment and good feelings while partaking of the meal. A number of the visitors brought presents to Mrs. Boone and it may lie said that none of tiie guests had any but the kindest wishes for Mrs. Boone and her family.

SOME QUICK WORK

For a quick divorce, go to Hendricks County. In the Hendricks Circuit Court Friday, Mrs. Kate McClure, of Coatesville, was granted a divorce from her husband, Alfred S. McClure, in just thirty minutes. At 11:20 the plaintiff entered tiie law pftice of Brill & Harvey at Danville, and relained them to handle the case. At 11:50 they had prepared and filed the necessary papers and Judge Clark had granted the petition for divorce. The plaint.lff charged abandonment and feilure to provide. Tiie parties live at Coatesville.

** -W REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS •> •X* •x •:-x-:-:-x.-x*<-x-x-x-:«x-:-:-;-:*:-William F. Davis to Mary E. Stewart, land In Franklin tp.$f300 Wm. M. Miller et al to James G. Goslin, lots in Roachdale 2250 Wm. H. Churchill to Asa A. Gillen, lots in Roachdale . . 500 Oscar H. Bowen et al to Parthena Lluberry, lots in Roachdale 1000

THE RECunu FOR DRiNESS

The Drought on in Indiana for the Past Few Months is Without a Parallel in tiie Weather History «»f The State, So the Record Proves.

WEATHER MAN GIVES FIGURES

Without a parallel in the history of tiie Weather Bureau is the recent drouth in Indiana, according to the report for the mouth of October, just issued by W.T . Blythe, section director, located at Indianapolis. “There probably was never another drought period of equal length, intensity and extent experienced in this state; certainly none during the period covered by the records of the Weather Bureau which extend back to 1S7I. The nearest approaches to it were in 189::. 1897 and 1901. In 1x93 the total rainfall at. Indianapolis in July, August and September was .83 inch, .12 inch and .79 inch respectively, and the average deficiency in the state for the three months was 3.2S inches. In 1897 a drought prevailed during the last decade of July and through the first and second decades of August. It was general in tiie state, hut most severe in the southern counties, many localities in which received no rain during periods ranging from twenty to thir-ty-one days. "The drought period of 1901 lasted from June 28 to About August 10. It was most severe in the southern district, there being periods of from twenty to thirty days without rain in many localities, and at one place, Salem, Washington County, no rain fell from June 29 to August 16, inclusive.” The period of the drought this year was from August 14 to September 2 7, inclusive, a period of fortyfive days. June was deficient in precipitation. Through July the precipitation was about normal; also the first part of August. From September 28 on which date the long sumni'T drought was relieved by general rains, up to and including October 31 there was only two stations in the state nt which precipitation in excess of one inch occurred. One of these -tations was Miderson, with a total rainfall of 1.09 inches, and tiie other Hammond, with a total of I.DI inches (luring the thirty-four days, and the drought still continues. Although (lie month was intensely dry, October, 1908, as a whole was pleasant, with nearly tiie normal mean temperature, about the average wind movement and a moderate ex cess of sunshine. The average rainfall. .34 Inch, was (lie least since and including 1887. Other dry months were October 1892, with an average of .87 inch, 1895, with an average of .73 inch; and 1 897 with an average of .9 inch.

NEWS FRCM OLOVERQAIE Attorney J. I’. Hughes and Sheriff Maze of Greencastle, were here on Monday. Isaac Coffman, who has been afflicted for some weeks past is still confined to his bed. Marshal Curt Cummings and Wm. Chamberlain of Roachdale were here the lirst of the week. Charles Routt has sold his residence property on the corner of West and Water Streets to Mrs. Mary Appleby. Quail and rabbit are plentiful but there’s a game warden now In this vicinity and he’ll surely get you if you don’t get a license. There promises to be a fight here over tiie postoffice. The present incumbent don't seem to be uneasy although it is well known that at least two aspirants for the office are after his scalp. Morrison At Broadstreet have commenced work on a residence building on the northwest corner of West Main and Market Streets, on the site formerly occupied by Mrs. Appleby's house which was recently burned. O (). Dorsett, Fred Daerfort and Mr. Bassett were arraigned before Justice Martin on Monday, charged with Illegal voting. The defendants were each placed under a bond of $200 for their appearance to answer at the November term of the Putnam Circuit Court.

Fl r M CHANGES NAME it is rumored this afternoon that the firm of Herrod <fc Smyth will he changed to Herrod Ai Gorham. It is reported that Mr. Smyth will dispose of his interests to .Mr. Gorham of Fillmore. Mr. Gorham iu already a member of the Arm, and it is rumored he will also take over Mr. Smyth’s share.

THE GUILLOTINE. It Was Not Invented by the Man Whose Name It Bears. In a hook published by Hector Fleiscbmau in Germany the story of the origin of the instrument of execution which was named for Dr. Gulllotiu in the days of the reigu of terror is flatly denied. ’’There is no truth iu the story, »■> long believed,” lie says, “that the g( :iial nld physician invented the machine which was named for 1dm and by means of which he is said to have lost his life shortly after Its adoption. Gulllotin, in keeping with the spirit ol his time, proposed on Oct. 10, 17s!*, Unit all offenders, regardless of their birth or station, should be dealt with alike by the law. and six months later he proposed to the government Hiar convicted murderers should he beheaded by means of a simple apparatus. The mechanism of which he and no on*- else had any idea at that time was spoken of as the 'simple apparatus’ by tiie humorists of the day. and the phrase was used to make its proposer ridiculous, so that when n machine finally was adopted the wits of the time named it guillotine. The government. evidently recognizing the value of the suggestion, asked one Antoine Louis, a surgeon at the Salpetriere, to devise a machine nnd later gave a similar order to a carpenter by the name of Guidon, who offered to construct an instrument for decapitation for 5.600 llvres. This was considered too high n price, and the contract was given to a German cabinetmaker by tiie name of Tobias S' hmiJt. who received S24 litres fer the accepted model in 17!I2. Schmidt made guillotines for all the provinces, and the industry brought him a moderate for tune, which he proceeded to squander in Paris, while Dr. Gulllotin. who never had anything to do witli Hie making of a machine which I uv his name, continued to practice his profession quietly and unostentatiously in Paris unlil he died there on Man li 2(1. 1811.'

SOPERA HOUSE t Onw i^tartinjc i MOINDAY, INOVE/VIBER q Tm

'FHE

DePew=Burdette Stock Company

15 —People —15 10 Plays—10 5 —Bijr Specialties 5 (j.O Without doubt tlx* Best company on the roud. tZ, Admission *AOc, Gallery 20c, Children IOc Seats on sale at Badger and Cook’s Drug Store [§ “Man to Man” 5* On Monday nigfetj wo ladies or lady and gent admitted on jg* thlrty-cent ticket

SUNDAY SERVICE CALENDAR

Events in CSreeucastle’s Places of Worship Tomorrow Are Given Below—The Different Pnstora and tiie Subjects of Their Sermons.

PAYING FOP. A MEAL. It Was Worth About a Shilling to Pick Those Bones. Colonel Ebenozi r Snroat of Revolutionary fame was horn and bred In Mlddlcboro, Mass. lie was alway fond of a joke and was quick to - f/e an opportunity to indulge his propen shy. as the following incident illus trates. His father, also a Cnlonel E’proat. I -. ;:t a tavern. One day while Lbeuezor was at homo on a furlough three private soldiers, on their return from the seat of war. called for a cold luncheon. Mrs. Sproat set on ibe 11hi bread and cheese will* t ne'rcmmints of the family dinner, which her son thought rather scanty fare for hungry men. He felt a little vexed that the defenders of the country were not more bountifully supplied. The sol diers, after satisfying their appetites, asked him how much they should pay. Ebonezer said ho would ask his moth er. He found her in the kitchen “Mother," he said, "how much is it worth to pick those honesV” “About a shilling. I guess," she answered. The young officer returned to tiie sol diers and. taking from tin- barroom lili 3 shillings and smiling genially upon them, gave each man one and with good wishes sent them on tboir way. Mrs. Sproat soon after came in and asked Ebenezer whai he had done with the money for tiie soldiers’ dinner. In apparent amazement lie exclaimed: “Money! Did I not ask you what it was worth to pick those hones, and you said a shilling'? I thought it little enough, for the hones wore pretty bare, and I handed the men tiie money from the till, and they are gone.” Mrs. Sproat could not find heart to reprove her favorite son for ibis misinterpretation of her words, and then she, too, loved a joke, and so, after an Instant’s glum look, sin- laughed and said it was all right.

Locust Street Church John M. Walker, pastor. Class meeting at 9:30; preaching at 10:30, subject “The Power of Gentleness;” Sunday School at 2 p. in.; Epworth League at 6:30; evening preaching at 7:30, subject, “Christianity and the Problems of Life.” Music by the chorus choir. A nursery will he conducted during the morning preaching hour by tne members of tiie Junior Epworth League Training Class in the church parlors, and mothers with small children are invited to bring them and leave them in tiie nursery while attending the service. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7:30. A 'welcome to all services.

ZEIS'S BAKERY

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Presbyterian Church Kev. I). Vanl.,ke, pastor. 10:30 a. m. theme "Soul Health." 7:30 p. in. “Glorious Liberty.” Sabbath School at 2 p. m. Wm. Peck, Supt. Bible class lecture by Dr. Van Dyke. See Numbers 14th chapt. Christian Endeavor at 6:30 p. m. led by Miss Haddie Daggy. Subject, "The (Temperance Army.” In connection with tiie morning service the choir will give an anthem and Miss Jessie Byrkit will sing a solo. The prayer meeting Thursday at 7:30 p. m. topic is "Standing Fast in the Lord.” Choir meeting Saturday at 4:30 p. m. The public cordially invited.

Had Seen Them All Before. Once while James Whitcomb Riley was visiting u town where he was booked to give a reading a committee called to take him in a carriage over the city. In acknowledging tiie compliment he said: “I’ll go with you, gentlemen, provid ed you promise that you will not show me the new courthouse, the new town hall, the new bridge, the new school building and the new jail, for I've seen them ail a hundred times in as many towns, and they invariably wear me out before the time arrives for the curtain to rise on the evening enter talumeut.”

Influence of Mountains. The Influence of the mountain is pure and holy, giving strength and simplicity, encouraging the older virtues, dlscournging (lie newer vices. In the hill men of Wales we see this clearly enough. Go where you will among the wilder nnd more mountainous parts of Wales and you will find that rare in dependetico and self reliance which are not marred by a curiously defiant dis courtesy. You find there those that are truly “nature’s gentlemen.”—London Standard.

A Good Reason. One day Mary was found standing on a chair in front of the mirror, gazing at her pretty image. “Why arc you looking In the glass, darlingVa^kcd her mother. ( ause I like the look of me,” was the frank reply -Chicago News. Ungallant. "Officer, 1 appeal for protection. A man Is following me and attempting to make love to me." “Begorry. <)i’ ve been lookin’ for an escaped lunatic. Where Is he?”- Kan. sas City Times.

Fresh Rolls, Biscuits Buns and Doughnuts every morning for Breakfast. Our Cakes are the best in the city. Home- made Pies made to 01 der.

Phone 67

College Avenue Church Dr J. S. Hoagland. pastor. “The Judgment” will be the general theme of the sermons Sunday, by the pastor. Tiie choir will have perial numbers. “The Fact nnd Philosophy of Judgment” is the subject at 10:30 a. m. “The Time and Circumstances of Judgment” is the theme at 7:30 p. m. Class meeting at 9:30 a. m. led by Mrs. Ranney. Sunday School at 2 p. m. Dr. W. M. Blanchard Supt. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. in the chapel led by Mias Edna Cofflng. All are cordially invit■*'d to these services. Ushers will seat the people.

•X~X“X“X“X“X“X“X”X*v XG-I-W •X* <r* ♦ WANT AI> COLUMN 4 i *v <“X“X“X“X~X**-X~X”X~X”H“>*W For Sale or Trade 1 stove, l fine old violin, large library violin music, fine lot en West Poplar Street, lot north in Indianapolis, 40 acres near Martin ille, 10 acre Texas truck farm. Ewing McLean, phone 200. 314

Christian Church Rev. J. M. Rudy, Pastor. Bible School 9:30 a. m. A. E. Harris, Supt. Communion at 10:30 a. in.; preaching at 10:45 a. m. sulrject "The Great Needs of Our People ' v rod:i>” In the evening the services are evangelistic. The subject of the discourse is “Obedience as a Principle of Progress.” Everyone is given a warm welcome to these evening services. The chorus will furnish special music. On Thursday evening prayer and Bible study. Special hook—The Epistle to the Romans.

Bethel A. M. E. Church H. C. Moorman, pastor. Preaching 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. in. Evening subject, ‘ The Ministerial Labor of Jesus.” Sunday School - P- 1,1 -'lisa Roxie Miles, Supt. Miss UUiel Bridges, secy. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All are welcome to attend these services.

Hanna 8t. M. E. Church Wm. Miles, Pastor. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Rev. A. Q. Reed will preach at 7 p.m. First Passenger - Pai !i n me, hut would you mind lending uv yi ur^-. - Rides a moment? Se.-und Passenger—With p .a; 'i-e. First Passenger - Thanks, nv .ully. And now. us you can no longer rend f" ,lr '"""'xpaper. would you kindly pass It over to me? Harper’s Weekly. Kings Little Liver Pills for billlousness, sickness, headache. They keep you well. Try them. Sold by Badger & Green.

Lost—Small, black puree wi;li valuable papers and monei Papers have name of John F. Hodshire. Finder please leave at the Herald office. FA

Wanted—I will haul the manure away from the stables of tE nie who desire it once each week. Tel 0 phone John Riley, phone T IO 1 - Gt

Lost—A gold bracelet Tuesday o n Washington St. between Bloomington and Locust Streets. Bears monogram E. K. E. Finder please return to Herald office and receive reward.

castle.

6192

We have a large amount of mone to loan at 5 per cent on good f |r 1 loans. Broadstreet & Vestal, Green castle, Ind.

For Sale—Tiie coat and vest of & dress suit. Size 39. Good order. Low price. J. P. Allen, Jr.

For Sale—Brown Leghorn hens at 50 cents ehch. Mrs. James McGinnis, Box 17, R. F. D. No. 2 Green-

Wanted—Young man or young to do reportorial work on the Hn r aid. Apply at the office.

For Rent—A good barn nt .ill B |lW ^ ard Street. Fred Taylor.

Notice. F. E. Green having sold his hit'' est in the West Side Drug Store hereby requests settlement of all ac ‘ 'counts. Accounts may be paid at tlie old stand. Respectfully. 4t«l Badger & Green-

Map of Greencastle. A new map of Greencastle sho"' 11 Interurban line and station, new l a negie Library and new Big F nr l |n printed on good paper at the H er ‘ l Office for ten cents.