Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 November 1908 — Page 2

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PAG® TWO.

GrtEENCASTLE HERALD

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER !>..

TUV HERALD

Founded

1906

PFBUSHKD KVENING

Kxoept Sunday by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and 19 South JackHon Street, Greenoastle, Ind.

V. C. TIL DEN

- - - C. J ARNOLD Editors

Terms «»l Suhscription One Year, in advance $3.00 By Carrier in City, per week .6 cents Single Copies 2 cents \ <1 \ ert isinu Itiite* I pun \ ppl lent Ion S\ E K K L V ST A It - 1> K M OC R A T Established IS.'.S The oflleial county paper, sent to any address in the Cnited States, for $1.00 a year Fayablo strictly in advance. Enter**d is second-class mail matter at the < 11 i • ist 1*-. Ind , Postofflce.

Telephone.

No. ‘i

\ .M \TTEB OF HONESTY. We nolice in a recent issue of the local Repuhlicun paper llte following rather misleading statement of the Cook Ditch itnation: “As the people of Putnam Count' are le&rnine what the Cook ditch case is going to cost in round tlgeres their consternation grows apace. The ditcli proposition lias been hadl> managed and the settlenien* da> shows tliat there is little to do lint go up to the trough and settle. I he coft will lie about six thousan I dol lars and a temporary loan will haw to he nutde to cover the same." This reminds us o|^ a Statement made by a hoy to Dr. Huxley in re gard to a lobster. The boy declar 1 (bat a lobster was a red iislt tli.r went backwards. Huxley stated lliui this was a good delinition, but it fail ed iu three (lomts. A lobster was not a fish, was not red and did not go li.iek wards. The Cook Ditch case did not cost $t;.un<), it was not badly managed, and no temporary loan is necessary to cover the expenses of the case. Thus all three points made iu the above article are far from the truth. The costs of the case thus far have been oine $2,500, being $t;uo attorney fees for the attorneys employed by the county, and $1,500 lees demanded by the dredge com pan.', which the county may pay since we lost the suit, incidental expense: iu the case amounted to some $2on more so that the cost to date is less than $2,5uo. The dredge company has ottered to compromise their damages ai the high figure of $2.5ou so that at the wont the costs could he hut $5,non. Now as to the cost to the people. When the suit was liegun the dredge company proposed to tear the bridges out anti destroy them, and acknowledged upon the witness stand that they intended to do so. To replace these bridges would have cost the iunity $12,000 to $ 15,ooo. As it is one bridge lias been preserved untouched. Two are to be removed and put back. They are removed at the dredge company's expense and put hack at Hie county's expense, the sum required for this purpose being not more than $1,200. At worst, then the suit lias saved the county some $<!,noo or $7,000. The temporary loan would not lie for the expenses of the suit hut for the replacing of the two bridges. As to the mismanagement, let it be remembered that the case was won in two courts and reversed in two. That many of the best Republican lawyers believed in the justice of the cause, and that Republicans and Democrats worked together on the case, believing it just. The county did not get ill it went after, but it lias come out of the fight " itli more than half what it went after. The people have been saved much money, and a new law lias been written through the decision of the upper courts.

TIllMiS TO THINK AB0IT

Thoughts from men of affairs upon questions of the Day.

I p to tlie Senate. , principle, but was merely a plan to The short winded reformers, who carry an election—then the Republilor a few mouths have been making | can senate can repudiate its recently a strong plea for temperance men'to'enacted law and the Democratic come to the re. . tie of the perishing I party will try its band at giving the

Seven Years of Proof. “I have had seven years of proof Ihat Dr. King's New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased con.1l Hon of throat, chest or lungs.” says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world lias had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at the Owl Drug Store SOc and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

Monon Route Kxeursion.s. To Chicago, account International Dive Stock Exposition, tickets on sale, November 29, 30, December 1, to I inclusive, return limit, December 12. Round trip. $5.40. Home seekers excursion rates to Northwestern and southern points first ml third Tuesdays of each month. J. A. Michael, Agt.

Bov

in nke.

if there, sir. That seat's ' .1 < ieiitlemaii - Humph!

in uiv .v,u. c,.iy ; boys bad a sense of

humor!- I.ouilori Pum U.

and dying political machine into which they were boni, are very much doucerued about the views of the

people of Indiana some legislation for the regulation of the liquor trafflc. The Democratic party will not

not endorse every detail of the plan a hypocrite and an unworthy eiti

publisher of the Daily l imes on the | shirk its responsibility, nor make a County Option Law as it stands on ' - owardly cry that everyone who does

the books.

Being disposed' to satisfy these young and zealous advocates of tern- zen .

pent nee reform the writer will say " is up to the Republican Senate, that tlie published reports of ilie j ^ ^i 'i |(: Republican Senatois stand statements made by State Chairman J f »r ,h,lir ow » ! aw and their own Stokes Jackson were wrong entirely | l ,li " f,, r''' declarations or is success at and were published by a Republican I the P olls <>" flection day, their only paper for the purpose of injuring the ' criterion of right and wrong? Will Democratic party. Mr. Jackson did "'f Republican Senate repudiate its not recommend the immediate repeal Pretensions of morality and sanctity of the County Option law. He said lik " 1,10 lo( ' al or S an of rellgeousness? that the Democratic party would not 'f Dm Republican senate repeals its take its advice from tie Anti-Saloon ,,vvn legislation, if the RepubLcague, or the Liquor League, but " can Senators want a new deal, basw on Id be guided, solely, by what the j ed <»» common sense and collective plain people, who are tru ting thi experience, they can get it by Intel Democratic organization want in the l' 1<< ‘ nt co-operation with the Demoway of legislation. Tlie one watch- '“a!' 1 ' majoiity in the House and a word is ■ economy, and upon all Democratic Governor, who to ambiothei propositions the greatest <.on- tious foi one thing oni.\ to give all servatism and care in giving to the ’l*** people of Indiana the best adminpeople an hone t, clean and faithful Itatratlon thnt lies within his powet administration. Mr. Jackson ha The Democratic party in Indiana is been misrepresented and the attitude ■ ,,lx i <,|| s to make the most of its opof the Democrat!, editors has been POrtnnitles afforded by a temporary misrepresented. success. It will do nothing rash, it The Democratic editors realize that " 1,1 1,e Kui ' lf,<1 the Principle that it the Senate is controlled by the lie- ,B ,l1 " Instrument by which the pec* publican party which put upon the;! 1 ' 1 1 an k 1 '! what they want, not statute hooks the County Option law. "P inatitution that tells the If the Senate repents its action and what and whonl wf " ,t '

desires to repeal or to change the S,, " ivan 1)ail - v Tinies -

law, it will he the consistent tiling for th< Democratic senator aud rep- Notice to Bridge ('oiitraetors.

i , . , Notice is hereby given that the unresentatives to stum lor legislation ■ , , ,,

del signed, tlie Hoard of ( ommission

in accordance with their platform ois of Putnam County, Indiana, wiil pledges. It is not the Democratic rereived sealed proposals at tin part' that is so anxious to get into 'editors Office of said comity, in the liquor legislation, it is the Republi- ;'''/"^ t ,i ^ em | as " e ' UP -H’

1 noon, on Monday, the ,tli da> of De-

ciin party that is anxious to through . emlier, 1908, for tlie replacing an 1 its Anti-Saloon League allies. Deni- the rebuilding the superstructure of ocralie editors and Democratic lead- * - * wooden truss bridges with

i stone abutments now standing ami

ers generally believe that the special , ,, , , ,, ,

1 | located over and across Eel River m

session of the legislature took the cioverdale Township in said count.' : issue out of politics nml it was eon- Paid two (2) bridges are known and ceded that the upper branch would genera 11 \ called 1 he Eckels Bridg"

i m ■ i ,i i, , and the Bell Bridge." he controlled by the Republican part' o„i , ‘

Said two bridges are to lie ami will

making it impossible for the Demo-; |,e removed by the contractors con crats to substitute th^ir plan for the ] structing the Cook Dredge Ditch and Republican plan without Republican "kich is now being constructed with ,, i • i , , ! * dredge boat, and are to he removed help. || the 'principle of Count' |,o- . , . , ,

in such a manner so as to do the least

cal Option was right before election, possible damage to the said bridges it, is right since Hie election ami it is and in a manner to permit the dredge up to the Republican Senate to stand to pass said bridges and take the , ,, • , earth out of the stream under the

(j>r its convictions. It it was a make- sn((1 i )r | ( |„ es

shilt to .arrj an election and failed The contractor will lie required c to work; if it was a bunko game to replace and reconstruct each of said catch voter , if || is not based upon '"idges and replace the same in a

good workmanlike manner ami in as

' good and safe condition for use b\ COMMON SENSE 1 he public as the same are in befor Leads most intelligent people to use only 1 '.'"‘k removed by said ditch contract —I ties of known composition. There- 11 lllu * 10 '''I'kue any rotten, de.ay-

ii .i—„ .i... ed or broken timbers or iron rods or

bars that may be required with new ones to replace said bridges in a

good and safe condition.

Each of said bridges to be replaced ar soon as the same can be (lone after

metfidines ol known composition. Therefore It is tliai Dr. Pierce's medicines, the makcVsrtqf "Bich print every ingredient enteringNUo ihciD upon the bottle "rappers and attest its correctness under oath, are daily grVling in favor. The composition of dV.) Pierce’s medicines isopen

to evcrybodvVlT. bring .I.-irons the dredge boat has cleared itself out of having the .s.-arch light of in~tig.i ' 0 f the way of said bridges so that the tipn turned fully upon hi^ fortnnhc, hemg work of replacing said bridges can he contid.'iiMhat tJicTi. r.cr the . ..nip.^iiii.n proposals are asked to be m tm's^jn.-un-hies is mi.'I 1 ':,’H: made separate on each or said l.ridc-VUU-Mult-a^' ^jTivcm.ni-i^^ „ s . (s pllvnlont lor tlle work on .rich

nized. Being "luilly inuac of the active , . , ' , ,

fncSicTiial principles extracted from na- '""'f " ,11 ' «> 'nade separately, and five forest roots, by exact processes as soon as a bridge Is replaced to the original with Dr. Pierce, un.l without tho ‘ ,,,, ’ l .", N . a ° *' aIir '' Engineer, use of a drop of alcoitol, triple-relimsl aud Bidders are required to file their chemically pure glycerine t>eing used in- * ,nnd " itli their l>id in double the stead in extracting and preserving tlie amount of their bid with a surety curative virtues residing iu the roots company as surety or with at least employed, these medicines are entirely two freeholders as sureties one of free from the objection of doing harm whom at least shall reside in Putnam by creating an appetite for either al- County, Indiana, and to the approval

coholic beverages or habit - forming i of the hoard.

drugs. Examine the formula on their The hoard reserves the right to re-

bottle wrappers—tho same as sworn to by j,., i mu an j ap hj,j s

Dr Pierce and you "ill lind that Ida V. B MeCAMMACK. .Olden Medical Diseoverv,” the great GEORGE E RAINES, blood-purinor, stomach tome and bowel . .. p»r f r»vrK'i/ regulator—the medicine wlileh, while not u ' '. ■

Board of Commissioners

recommended to cure consumption in its advanced stages dm medicine will do that)

Attest:

Daniel V. Moffett, Auditor.

yet docs cure ail those catarrhal coudi- Dreencastle, * nd " ^ ov - ' I, 19US. 21 tions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronehuil ti .ulile-. w. ak Have you neglected your Kidneys fcW’Sfc ! V li2S ovrworkeil ,,,„r n.r.o,,, linally terminnte in con-umiit ion. ystem and caused trouble with your in time and it is not likely to disappoint ' ' • s and bladder. Have you yoti if only you give it a thorough and pains in loins, side, back, groins and

«"• >'°» * «»bby wr

c.M rcisn your patience and persevere in its ance of the face, especially under use for a reasonable length of time to got the eves ? Too fremienf n deslro to its full lienetits. which ' 00 lre( l uent a desire to Dr. Pierce's medicines are composed have I>ass urine? If so, William's Kidney the unattalilicd endorsement . f scores of pp^ wlll cure you.^t Druggists, mt'dical lead«*rs -Ih'ILt than any amount T i « r/v it. • of lay, or non-profossional. to HmoniaU. I nee 50 cents.—Williams’ ManufacThey arc not given away to he experi- turlng Company, Cleveland, Ohio. monUnl \vith but, an* sold 1 >y all dealer# io ^ ^ medicines at reasonable prices* ^ or sa ^ e oy Badger & Green. 4 9

Ballot for United States Senator

I am a and I am in favor of . St at e your poiitioa) of for the Senate of the United States.

MAGIC GLASS.

A Curious Mirror That May Be Made T i ansparent. One of the must curious Inventions of this age is wliat is culled platinized glass. A piece of glass is coated with nn exceeding A thin layer of a liquid charged with platinum and then raised to a red he Tlie platinum becomes united to the glass in su. b a way as to form tin odd kind of mirror. The glass lias got really lost Its transparency, and yet If one places It against a wall and looks at It lie sees bis image as in au ordinary looking glass. But when light Is allowed to come through the glass from the other side, as when it Is placed in a window, it appears perfectly transparent, like ordinary glass. By constructing a window of platinized glass one could stand close behind the panes In an unilluminated room and behold clearly everything going on ou! -ide. while passersby look ing at the window would behold only a fine mirror or set of mirrors in which their own figures would be reflected, while the person inside remained Invisible. In France various tricks have been contrived with Hie aid of this glass. Iu one a person, seeing what appears to be an ordinary mirror, approaches it to gaze upon himself. A sudden hange in the mechanism sends light through the glass from the back, whereupon it instantly becomes transparent, and the startled spectator finds himself confronted by some grotesque figure Hint bad been hidden behind the 'nagic glass. New York Tribune. SPEED LAWS OF 1316. Coaches Going Nine Miles an Hour Frightened the English. Tlie outcry daily growing louder In England against tlie excessive speed of motor ears lends interest to the following passage from tlie Annual Register fur 1SK1: A new roach was started in the spring to rim to Brighton, a distance of fifty two miles, in six hours. * * * lids, however, became alarming, particularly In the populous neighborhood 'f Ne\vlm.'luii. thrum.h which It passed, ind tlie pari- li otiicers there caused Information to be laid against the drivel's for driving furiously on the public road so as to endanger the lives of bis majesty’s subjects. Tin* result "f lids is to be read in Mansard’s "Parliamentary Reports,” rune 10, ISIt’i. The attorney general moved for leave to bring In a bill tlie object of which was tlie protection of the lives and limbs of bis majesty’s subjects by correcting the enormous abuses of stagc oaeli drivers. Within these few lays It would be hardly credible what ■t number of applications lie had received on this subject. Sonic accounts were enough to freeze one with horror. A gentleman of veracity had informed him that on Tues3ny, May ‘21, at 5:30, the Trafalgar and Regulator coaches set off from Manchester and got to Liverpool at 4:20, doing this jotirnay in two hours 3fty minutes, at the rate of twelve nllcs an hour. New York Sun.

Fiji Islanders’ Sugar Cane Dance. A very curious and exceedingly clever dance may be witnessed In Fiji call'd by the natives “tlie sugar caue aieke.” or sugar cane dunce. It represents the growth of the sugar cane. In the lirsi figure the dancers squat ;ow ou the ground, shake their beads, shut their eyes aud murmur slowly and softly an unintelligible sentence. Gradually they all stand up together, growing taller and taller, and us they ■grow” they wave their arms and tremble all over from ankle to head, like Ibe tall, tasseled cane waving iu the wind, aud still they keep ou chanting louder and louder. The last figure represents a series of combats meant to symbolize the exactions of the chiefs, who compel tlie “kaisi," willing and unwilling, to come aud cut their crops. Loudon Standard.

Ambulancv Field Examination. Scene Hamilton South Haugb; solller supposed to have been Wounded is brought to surgeon’s tent by bear,'rs. Bearer (reporting) - Severe scalp tvouud, sir, accompanied with insensibility. Surgeon—Well, what have you lone? Bearer Dressed the wound, sir, ind gnve him a little whisky and water. Surgeon Whisky and water! How lid you expect an Insensible man to swallow thnt? Bearer He axed for’t, dr.—London Illustrated Bits.

Tricks of the Trade. Buyers of patent leather should look mt for skins in which holes have been neatly covered with a piece of thin 'alter which is varnished over, the uuInisbed side being puttied up with a mixture of glue and leather dust.— Shoe Manufacturers' Monthly. Genius. As diamond cuts diamond and one bone smooths a second, nil parts of Intellect arc whetstones to each other, tnd genius, which is but the result >f their mutual sharpening, is charicter too.—Alfred Tennyson.

Nor “The Long Green.” Hicks—They say that the blind can distinguish colors liy the sense of touch Wicks That’s nothing. One doesn't have to be blind to feel blue.— Boston Transcript. A Comparison. In a certain store there is a salesman named Green. Small Clarence learned his name and slid "Say. Mr. Green, there’s a man liv Ing two doors from us who has a mime tfie saine color as yours!”

\ THE TICKET l IN LIS BOOT. <

lCopyright, litas, by .Vu ilran Press Aas >- ciatlun. | Jimmie Slater's father died when he was but six years old. and Jimmie bad to go to v. .rk selling papers t • bmp out Ids mother and the other eliiidi'en From that ho drifted into the position of telegraph messenger boy and whos lie was fifteen helped at a livery sin hie. This job suited him better than the others, for he was very fond of horses. Making the in quniutanco "f a raiser of blm-dod slock who took a fancy to him. In* left tho livery bnsi ness for a stock farm. Jimmie, like the horses, must have hud some very good blood in him. 1 r he out e'en dollar of Ids small v a.-ms th 1 1 bo didn't need to koep I. dy and soul I '"o!In r to bis iimlher. who was n-Uin old and feeble, and Ik* worried be an a* be couldn't send her more. Jimmie begged Mr Wiieelu. ! . ills employer, to let him ride in n ra but was only perniltleJ lo ride in praeti e trials of speed. Indeed, tile stoekmali seemed pel'feelly willing flint Jimmie should get nil tin* practice lie wanted. Finally he told Jimmie* that he might make a trial of Ids ability in a real rare, but < n a h rse that had tto chance to win. Jimmie was delighted, and when, rigged out in tight breeches and a scarlet junket, he mounted his horse In* fell tliai in* hud iv.edied tile summit of Ids ainliilion. A man came up t * him, making sifiia that lie had •:.* ■■ 'u.: . private to 1 •mimuni. ale. Jimmie li"tit down, and Hie man whispered to him: ‘•.‘■uv hero. : mmy. want to make some money v" Jimmie thought of Ids old mother and the kl.ls. "Because if you do I've got :"2o.i for you. I’ve fixed live of six jockeys to let m,\ hurst* win. Your l ets* has n > .•ha nc* anyway, no there's nothing wrong i . It f r you." “If 1 . an'l "in. why do you want to pay itu* to lose?” “To make a dead certainty of it. The way I do 1t is (Ids: My hor-o i ' quolc.l at 2t» lo 1. I give the Jockeys each a ticket that calls for S'J.n to sin. I ll slip yutir ticket in your boot.” Jimmie's education had not been in the litoral line, but be was instinctive ly honest. And lie was as smart ns ho " i ; bun^st. If lii. employer should lose any money on tin* race Jimmie wanted him to know thnt la* had I con swindled. Tlie man gave him a slap on tin* leg. manugiug at Hie same time to shove a ticket iu Ids boot, and .Jimmie rod.* off. Soon after tliai tlie liorsos got into position, and tin* boll sounded. Now, Mr. Wlieeloi Is. wlioowre l tin* horse Jimmie rode in* bad tiauied him Mark Tnpley had Ids eye on both Jimmie and Mark. XoIhkI.v knew anything about tin* horse except Mr. Wlieoloek. who kne" all about Ids pedIgree and believed him to be of great promise. Ho had watched Jimmie ride in file trial races and bad noticed thnt be was a natural jockey, but, fearing tliat if Jimmie knew In* was riding a boise that might win and was backed by Ids master lin* boy might get rutiled, be did not loll him what was expected of him. Besides. he didn't care to trust Ids secret with any one, not even Jimmie. The start bud uo s.Miner been made than tlie favorite began to pull ahead. Mark I'ltpley was one of the la | net .:, tin* line and after passing one or two of Hu* last kept bis posilion for the firs I quarter. When half the course bad been run tin* favorite was first, Mark Taplcy three lengths |>c hind and the rest scattered. “The little jewel!” muttered \Vh<*eloek to himself. “lie's ready to give Ids horse a spurt, and I believe lie'll do It.” Jimmie gained lint slowly By (be time throe-quarters had been gone over be had gained only a length. But Uio favorite had from the tirsi been doing his best, and Mark Taplcy was gelling nerved to Ids work. When but an eighth remained Jimmie began to push him. Iu a few seconds it was no k and ut*. k. and at the goal he passed Hie wire half a length ahead. i here was the usual excitement when It was discovered that a horse against which 20 to 1 had been bet had won the race, and every one win. ha..! a dollar on liim had pocketed 8‘2o Though tlie winner's owner laid risked but $2,000, hi* had Won $40,noO. He puMod Jimmie off tlie horse, giving him a hug as he did so. and told him tliat lie was a little brick. The same evening he sent for Ids jockey to come to Ids house and when Jimmie appeared handed him a click for $500, saying at the same time, "But tliat In a savings bank.” Jimmie’s eyes opened wide. Then be thought of tlie ticket in bis boot. Fulling it out be handed it to Mr. Wliechwk. telling him how lie had received it. The so., I. man looked from the ticket to Jimmie’s face in wonder, not speaking fa *ome time; tliep In* said: “M here did you learn honesty?" “Dunno,” Jimmie replied. “Reckon It was born in me." The stockman tore up the click In* had written and wrote another It was for $5,000. ‘Shull i put It Into the business for you, Jimmie?” Jimmie was too overwhelmed just then to reply, but in time be assented and the concern Is now Wheelo.-k Slater. Jimmie in |,B prosperity did not for pet Ids old mother and when she died Sent all ids brothers and sisters to School. They arc all growing up lino men and women and consider their brother a gr* iter man than tin* presllent of the Fnlted States. SDKNOER TROW HEDGE.

fire window Panes BroKenl This is the time of year that the cool winds begin q tell you of the broken window panes. You sip, | have these fixed at once. Y THE. GLASS AND THE PU1TV For this work an* ready for you at this ston have anticipated your needs and have all tin* \;u, sizes of window glasses cut and ready for . t Don't delay any longer in attending to this. ; ? ter will soon he here. A j: THE OWL DRUG STORE j fflhirstmas fflhotos at Special j^ates At th’ Cammack Studio

Throughout tin* balance of tlie inoiitli of Noveinlmi ,, some of our most popular styles of photos at a retluefioi u prices. Some Will be fis low n- $1.50 all.I *2.00 per dozei As Hie days art* short, come in as early as po>Mb|e suits, bring the little folks in (lie morning.

" id inakt* he regular ■■“.'.I r<*.

THE CAMMACK STUDIO

TRAVEL OPPPORTUNITIES

*eot«TE*rt> u. NO.

Big Four Route

ORIGINAL*" *

CATCNT omet J|i • 3.476

NOVEMBER, 1908.

All-Year Tourisls Rates. new“. N0HF0LK. V/t OLD PUINf COMKOHI. V» . VIR GIMA UFACH. VA , (In -nl*- lit c.nning Nnv. loth.

ant. cistic

EMPLASTICo” O i IDllHMSB k J® CATAPLASM A KAOL 3 P

Forth; Sprains,

Luut. ttlwayt

Deliver '' Anrtd

DENVER AND RETURN.

TI0N AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. Tiek«*t« I

sold Nov. 4tli to loth inchtsivi*.

ANf-.UAL C0NVEN-

Ijs relief of Iiiflanmtl. n

. Builrt, Ulcers Piumhh Kr«k for the Kp<! (Viw* llrnud Dee .

Oilmtitllte. Bold i>V

BADGER & C REEN

Richmond Va., and Return, CONGRESS. Tickets sold Nov. 11th to 15th. Home Seekers' Rates. ^orthwIIt: SOUTHWEST. MICHIGAN, MEXICO anU HKIT'SH POSSESSIONS.

UUintar Jnitro To California Mexico. Ar.rona tiifilci I Ulll 0. N.*w Mexico. Tt-xax, t lor.Ua tie ' Gull Coast Culm and Porto K.co Spokane. Wash., and Return. Show. Ticket: -i.ld Deo. Ft, ;.’tid and 3rd.

TOWNSHir TRUBTKK’S NOTICK I will be at my office at my residence iu Floyd Township, for tlie transaction of office business, on Wednesday of each week. LEWIS C. WILSON. Trustee Floyd Township.

TOWNSHII* TUI S ERF'S NOTICE I will attend to the business of my office as Trustee of Jackson township on Friday of each week, at my residence. G. A. Wilson, Trustee Jackson Township

J— i ™ - —

——•

LOCATION

OF FIUI

VL.U0I

I*'or Fire

BOXES. Dejia rtiueiit

ail Thnnt

No. -11. NO.

IJJ

• CATION.

21,

College Ave

Mu! I.tterty

.... Haim i

1 IliJiaUi

t 1

Jackson

ni.l Hagg;

5 i

, .. . Maili.mii

ami IJberty

01 ...

. ... W alu.it ,i

ml MiJIaai

3 2 1

; uc HoUSd

Haniri

.lid CroVB

4 2 B loom iu!'. luu .

1 V mlenog

SelUill.il .

J Aillngtoi

t>2

Wasllillgton

1 tlurliaiu

. \V36bin:;li'ii

tnd Ixicafl

212

, . . Seluii*:.i \

ud Locust

. . . Ho"a i.:

nj Crow

63 . .College Ave. au.i 1 te Alkf

,.. i/ocust i.ihI Sycatoura

1—2—1, Fire O '.

roWNSHII’ TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be found at my residence or. Friday of each week, to attend to the business connected with the office of Trustee of Jefferson township. Putnam County, Indiana. OTHO VERMILION, Trustee Jefferson Township.

MONON TIME ( XI. ) In effect Sunday Jun 190S NORTH UOI No. 4 Chicago Expre 1:23 *111 No. 8 Chicago M No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. V 9:32 ani 1 No. 12 Bloom, ft Laf 1:45 pi SOUTH BO I No. 3 Louisville Exp No. 5 Louisville Expr No. 9 F. Lick & Aer o No, 11 Bloom. . . All trains run daily. J A MICHAEL.

.2:13 am 2:21 pm 5:21 pm 8:03 am

TOWNS nil’ TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be at my office at my residence in Marlon township, for the transaction of office business, ou Friday of each week, and on Tuesday at Fillmore. J. B BUNTEN, 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. O. SIGLER, Trustee Hinton Township.

KILLthe couch CURE the LU/iCS

Ario

WITH

Or. King’s

New Discovery

TRICE

FAR CovSs | ANP AIL THROAT AND IUNG TROUBlESJ OU SI ’AN TEED B A. 51 m

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TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE I will attend to township business at home on Tuesday and Frldav of each week. Chas. W. King, 1 rustee Madison Township

60 YEARS’ experience

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. 1 will attend to the business of my office as trustee of Washington township on Wednesday of each wee! , at my reslleuce, and at Heelsvllln on 1st, 3d and 6th Laturdays of each month. ^ J. D. RADER. Trustee Washington Township

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TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTIUB. I will be at my office, at my home on T riday of each " for the transaction of Townsh'p . isiness. „ R C HODGE, Trustee Mil] Creek Tovn^itp

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PateutB.takou through M" njtrrial notice, without Oimruc, n

Scieniific flitifrican. A !mnd«omelr lllti«tml<>t . , « rulatloil of any wloiimi'* J 1 1 * . yaw t four month*, f 1 Ho?! i v r

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Miml Your Husi u *! If you don’t nobody will. It ia your business to keep out of all the trouble you can ami you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble if you take Dr. King’s New Life Fills. They keep biliousness, malaria and jaundice out of your system. 25c at He* Owl drug store.

.M T I'A* We are prepared U* - 1 , lil . t|1 ». r.niH willi a g.eitl fjiui.u? aetureil ice every (!::.' •

CAI.I. PHONI

ARDNER BROS

Tb« Bigger Tallorii. you ciisloiu suits fr.H.i $40.00.

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