Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 28 November 1908 — Page 2

FAOJS TWO

GRtENCASTLE^HERALD

I'!”' HERALD VoumJ-.J 1906 prBUSHED EVEXING .x<'*■*!.»t Sundav by tho Star and Demo- < «f HuMi Con»i»any at IT and IS South J.n ksitii Str«'»*t, (Jrocncastle, Ind. P. C. TILDEN - - - C J. A RNOLT» Editors 'IVniiM of Snl»Mc*rl|>ti4in One Y»A.r. in .nlvanpr $?*.00 1 ?y Carrier in Pitv-. por w«m*U..C cents SiiiKh* Poi'bs 2 cents \«l%4‘rfi^iuu I pou \|>|»ll«*filioii WEEKLY STAR - DEMOCRAT Estnhl ishe*i ]8.”s The otbf i.il county paper, sent to any address in the Cnitfid States, for $1.00 a year Raya hie strictly In advance. Entered as second-class mail matter a! th- Or»*em astle, Ind.. Postoffice.

Telephon

... No. or,

Th** newspapers of Indiana, and ih** peopl** of Indiana s*'**in uiialdn to f **:is<* disen-sliiK the late political fiulit. Ksjwti.illy is the temperance que lion -litl th** center round which inncii of tin* diiciiBBton revolves. W*<an Imt f'-i l that ih<* continued parI sau ilisi-ussion of tills question is lia l both for temperance and politics. Tlie Republican papers that insist In posings as martyrs and attempting to show that state and local politicians on their ticket were sacrificed upon tin* altar of temperance, defeated because they were good and honest men, is not helping either their party or the temperance cause lor which they pretended to stand. As a matter of fact, after the passing of the eonnty local option bill the people of the state insisted on believing that the question was out of politics. The frenzied shrieks of Watson and his followers could not make them believe that it was anything ehv than an Issue decided. It was a political battle. The Republican party siezed upon the temperance question as a political lever, and then removed the fulcrum by passing the law before the election. Other questions then came to the front, and the party was defeated. To now pose as martyr- is silly. To accuse the state of debating Watson because lie stood for temperance is to think too meanly of the state and too highly of Watson. In another column we quote from the Nohlesvllle Ledger a rather -anc discussion of the question, marred, however, by the ,1006 of the wailing martyr in the first paragraph. Let temperance men now forget politics and take up temperance. Let politicians forget temperance and take up politics. The two things do not mix. it is time they were separated again that each may do its lies!, which cun not be done together.

THINGS 70 THINK ABOUT

Thoughts from men of affairs upon questions of the day.

How is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 22X Stli Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: "Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best remedy on the market today.” This great tonic and alternative medicine invigorates the vstem, purifies the blood and is especially helpful In all forms of female weakness, atlc at the Owl drug store. •••••••••••••••••••••*••••

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Useful

Window

Lines.

Putty, (ilaz= iers Paints.

\ Rcpiihlit'an Wail. rite temperance question w'M not devn. While the Republican , \:‘y h'st a few offices In the last election, yd ir maintained its honor and >nt* n it .• by standing firmly ryr a pr : i 1 '! '*•. based o.i moriuty a id ; ctri< t t ni. The defeat in this state can not all lie charged up to local option. Both parties by their platforms were cornmil led to local option, and the only difference was the size of th * nr.it. There were other tilings that contributed largely to Republican deTeit. Local scandals and disaffertions made respectable voters mad and they v. ere bent on revenge; the mpoinia’ity of candidates and pu'ty niam.g<rs made the masses of 'ho voters mi..fferent. Real genuine > nthuslasni was not aroused. Tin* parades and red fire were mere perfunctory affairs. Our candidate for Governor and most of the candidates for Congress had been in office so long that the people were tired of th< m. Local option did not defeat all these men. It was local disaffection and local opposition to the men and their political methods. If the temperance question was the cause of all our woes how did it • tppeu that Foster, candidate for t ongre - tit the First District, and whe was supported by the saloons and “1 he-i.l element” was defeated with the rest of the hunch? The def tt of eh'v* n out of thirteen congressmen v n !»' charged to several tilings chief among them being their “sipodpalism” on the tariff quesMon, exitn\agance in voting themselves and others high salaries and the fact that the people were tired of them and their little machines. It would be best if the temperance question could be made a non partisan question. But can it? If not, shall tin* Republican party surrender its honor and its principles of justice and righteousness in order to gain back a few thousand voters of a doubtful and uncertain character. Not one in twenty of the Republican voters of Indiana voted the breweryDeiiiocratlc lick'd tit the last election. Shull the nineteen, who voted their true sentiment, go over to the one Sturdy citizenship and true patriotism would say stand fast for that which is rigiit and good and it will prevail In the end. Washington did not waver or give up after the first reverses in the great revolutionary struggle. Lincoln was not cast down when tile rebels won victories. Grant never lost courage under defeat, but uaid he would light it out on that line if it took all summer. All great reforms for the liberty of mankind and tbo betterment of the peoph have had their backsets. But, lik< Washington and Lincoln and Grant ment of stout hearts and lofty courage have bravely met the issue and conquered. The brewers and saloons can not rule this country. There is a great wave of opposition sweeping over tliis country against their Jomiuation and damnable business tiiat (•an not be stayed. The Republican party can not afford to join hands with or compromise with these evil element of our country.—Nobles- | ville Ledger.

Wood’s Liver Medicine In liquid form for malaria, c.hllls and fever, j regulates the liver, kidneys and j bladder, brings quick relief to bllU- ! ottsness, slck-headache, constipation. Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottle j contains 2 and one-half times quan- ! tity of the GOc size. First dose i brings relief. Sold by Badger & i Green.

MNKHF ? If y. I uu! . takr an NH Tnblot, and ycu mil In I bi-licr in the mnrninf. Tiny will ‘'NATt UI.'S HI Ml l)V” •I .sthn., the n h. I i. r, Kidney* and yufiliet the I il“*-s i:, . ■ tli tho*' . 11v m.l I manrl'/, y.-t it never ■ ' ‘I 1 nr tukci variably luakiuj. the user (eel Itrunger und better.

Better Than Tills For Liver Ills. Tai. NR Tablets rl litni ‘ . k Headache, J.o». of AppeD si ut - Pimples ind • 'Diaria, Hilii « Klu-umatism, Torpid Liver or D Kidnt ys and all trouble* aruing from the digrttivc organ*.

C 2sa. tfaTiiit&Rimah Box. dIRtSSEEiSS

Dili OWL DRUG CO., (irecticustle, hid.

A Circassian Story.

ICopyright, 190S, by American Press Association. ] “My son.” said old Azhderean. “today you are to Journey to the city. You will take tlie i.ig iron kettle to the smithy to be mended. You will pass ou your way the farm of Dosknll, whoso goat we have in onr keeping, and you will leave the goat with him. 1 shall also seud him by you a fat heu as a token of my friendship. Prepare yourself, Dragan, that you may be able to set out before the sun is too high.” When the young man was ready his father put tlie kettle on Ids head anil a cord In one hand, the other end of which was tied around tlie goat’s neck. In tlie same hand lie placed the legs of a live chicken, while In the other hand was a staff to help the overladen youth on his way. When till hail been adjusted Dragan started on ids Journey. He was heavily loaded, but was young and strong and withal possessing much manly beauty. Me had not gone out of hearing before Ills father called to him: "Do not take notice of any women, my son. 'They are full of cunning. Be ware of them.” “I am not likely In this condition to fall Into the tolls of any of them, father. I have too much burden already.' Dragan journeyed with the kettle on his head, leading the goat, holding the chicken in one hand and helping himself by Ids staff. He had not gone far before tin* road on which he was walking Joined with another. Where the two roads came together Dragan fell in vtitli it girl about Ids own age with a supple figure and comely face, for tld ; was in Circassia, where tlie women have great reputation for beauty. “Good morning,” said Dragan. “Whither do you journey V” “1 go fo the city. And you?" “I go to Mit* eltv too. We may jour ney together.” “You are a stranger to me,” said th" girl timidly “That may he, hut I could do you no harm laden as I am even if I should so wish." The girl, tints assured, permitted Dragan to walk beside her. Casting his eyes aside he could not turn Ids head for tlie kettle he saw ;t:i oval face, an olive complexion, a pair of lustrous dark eyes, timid as a fawnV. and two thick braids of jet black hair. Indeed, she was goodly to look upon, aud he could not hut regret that his hands were tied, so tempting were her red lips. 1‘reseutly they approached a dark r.i vine. The girl stopped nud said: ‘Tin afraid to go In there with you. It is a lonely place. You might overpower me and kiss me.” “Since you do not trust me,” said Dragan, “you should uot have walked with me at all." “On the plain It Is different.” “But, supposing 1 were minded to overpower you and kiss you, how could I do so? The kettle on my head is heavy aud requires all my strength. I should have to let go the chicken, which would be lost to me. The goat, too, would scamper away.” And Dragan thought of what his fa tiler had told him of the cunning of women. It occurred to him that tills, one w as very stupid. “Hut." said the girl, evidently not satisfied and casting her eyes on the ground, “there Is a way, notwithstanding all this, that you might overpower and kiss mo.” "How is that?” “You might stick your staff in the ground, tie the goat to it, turn the kettle upside down and put the chicken under it. Then you might overpower me aud kiss me in spite of ail I could do, neither losing the goat nor the chicken.” Dragan stood for a moment astonished at tills ingenuity, lie would never have thought of such an expedient. Then they walked on to tho ravine, and when they came to it he stuck his staff in the ground, tied the goat to It and, lowering the kettle, endeavored to force the chicken under It. But it was heavy, aud when upside down on the ground he found difficulty in raising It. So ho said to the girl: “After all, I cannot overpower you and kiss you, for 1 cannot get the chicken under the kettle. It will tiy away.” “At any rate,” she said, “now that you are free from your burdens you might cut some grass for the goat The poor creature looks famished.” “How can 1 do that with the ehlckeu In my hand?” “Rather than that the goat shall starve I will hold the chicken.” He gave tlie girl the chicken, which struggled to be free aud engaged her attention so that he easily overpowered her and wickedly kissed her. Dragan was gone from home much longer than his father had expected, and when he returned it was with a wife. "How Is this, my son?" said Hie old man mournfully. "Did I not warn you against the cunning of woman?” “And did I not tell you, father, that I was so laden that I could have nothing to do with any woman?” “Well, then, explain.” “I saw," said the young wife, “that your son was weary and Hie goat was hungry and the chicken, poor thing, was suffering from being carried will) Its head downward. I suggested that Dragan rest and feed Hie gout and give me the chicken to hold. He did this and, being free, wickedly overpowered me and kissed me. Having kissed me once he kissed me again and again. Then ho forced me to go with him to a priest and marry him?” “Alas,” exclaimed the old man, "there Is no refuge from a cunning woman!" F. TOWNSEND SMITH.

THE STORAGE WAREHOUSE. It ShdL Some Side Lights Upon Life ?pd Morals. For a few d i/.. lin .■ side lights upon life and norals apply to the storagv warehouse. You • n find almost anything there from baby alligators to blocks of ice cream and from Teddy bears to sauerkraut So you won’t be nmaz.i'd at what Hie Institution has most recently divulged. Here you have the story: Mrs. (J. repaired to the storage ware holt'"* to extract her soup spoons. though It may have tlTcu aunts or un rles or popcorn or guinea pigs. At any rate, her pro perty declined to come out. It had been Hn-ked In by Mr. Q. Only Mr. (j. might tempt it forth. Mrs. Q. protested. She wanted her catnip or theology or safety razor, or whatever it was, and made representations with great emphasis. She moved upon the management. She stormed and wept. After long wrangling the warehouse divided It would yield up Hie college Ice—or was It H**- piano?- If Mrs. Q. would swear she was still married to Mr. <J. and would send him n written statement (he was in Quebec, and 1 lost track of him owing to bewilder ment produced by merely thinking of a storage warehouse) aud make him return the statement, countersigned, to the management. This, then, Is how Mrs. G. regained possession of her golf links or prayer book or sugar longs. Well, say it was sugar tongs, though golf links would he likelier. Pressed for an explanation, the warehouse remarked: "Have to be careful, you know divorces, separations, affinities, you know. Minute such tilings slari up there’s ti r. ■ to tin* storage place. Game is fi r i-ach to snatch out everything iirsi. Becomes embarrassing!” Boston Transcript. MIXED THE SIGNS. Sarasate and the Sandwich Men In Edinburgh. To advertise Sarasnto's performances In Edinburgh eight sandwich men were sent out, each of whom bore in front and behind him one letter of the great mush ian's name. They started nil right, but after a time removed the hoards from their shoulders to have a rest. On resuming their labors each man shouldered the board nearest him and fell in behind the man who had formerly marched before him. When the leader, who bore (he initial “S,” turned arou id t<> see if ids men weii* ready, what he saw was “Sataresa.” He knew enough to realize that something was wrung, hut how to rigid II w its more than he could tell. After changing n man here and there lie got It “Starnsea ’’ But still it didn't seem correct. By tills time the poor fellow was In a terrible state. If tiny of their employers' people were on the outlook and could see litem, their day’s wage would he stop d! He tried again and yet again, hut if was no use. And a moment later a man hearing tin* letter "S" before and behind was seen running toward the music hall to copy down the name from one of the posters there. And along the right side of ITlm don street there walked toward the appointed rendezvous nt the Mound three men who bore the strange device "A A E,” while opposite them there paced along tlie left side gullet- four iit hers, who. If to advertise means to aitract attention, succeeded well, for * ■ cry one who passed looked nr< c id In wondering amazement as to what "Rats" meant.- Edinburgh Dispatch.

Too Much For the Ferret. An old buck rabbit is not to lx* lightly tackled by weasel, stoat or even ferret. On the sanded floor of a small public house a ferret of long experience was matched with an old lop eared buck. Hie property of tlie landlord The ferret made straight for the rabbit's throat, hut the hitter was In the air before master ferret could reach him and, leaping clean over the ferret's head, let <mt w ith those powerful hind legs of his a kick which hurled th*' ferret bodily against the wainscot. Twice the ferret returned to the attack, and twice he missed his grip and went hurtling through the air. The third repulse was enough for him. He knew he was beaten and eould not lie persuaded to stand up for a fourth round. Pearson’s Weekly. Brilliant Fish Hues. Like birds, many fishes assume their brightest hue when they wish to attract Hie opposite sex of their species. The colors of Hie male common pike become exceedingly intense, brilliant and Iridescent in.Hie breeding season. The eel also puts on an intense silvery hue tit the breeding time which Is very noticeable and nt one time caused naturalists to distinguish It ns a distinct species. The males of the tench, roach and perch also show a marked increase In brilliancy in tho breeding season.

Mental Arithmetic. “Two’years ago I asked A put Jane to visit us for a fortnight, and she has not gone home yet.” “It’s a blessing.” “What’s a blessing?” “That you didn't Invite her for a month.”—Harper's Weekly.

Uncovered. Horace I can’t understand you girls. Now, you hate Mabel, and yet you just kissed her. Hetty I know, Imt just see how the freckles show where I kissed the powder "ff. London Tnflcr, Domestic Politics. '‘Whom did you support during the last campaign?" “A wife, two children and a mother-in-law and kept up my life Insurance at the same time.”—Puck.

A Matter of Judgment. ♦ + j 1 elation.] “What's judgment.” said *>ne of a party of men sitting in a club cafe discussing the business of a cel iln prominent speculator, ‘'1 ut g I < k may deliberate profoundly bet ween different courses possible In a certain case, adopt that which common sense would Indicate and yet go wrong. Judgment is like logic, \\lii> b grinds out conclusions according to the premises put in its hopper. Judgment tells us the l>est way of action, but doesn’t guarantee it to he the successful way. I once had an illustration of this to my cost. “Before going down from the dress* ing room of Mr. Jack Williams’ musical 1 stepped into the bathroom to rinse my hands. There ou Hie marble washstand was a large old fashioned seal ring. “Two courses suggested themselves to me—one to take the ring downstairs and give it to tlie host, telling him where I had found it But it occurred to me that If tlie person who had lost it should return for it and catch me in the act of picking it up he might accuse me of stealing it. I'm n practical chap and don't believe In doing people unasked favors. Such kindnesses are liable to verify .1 sop's fable of the man who warmed a frozen serpent in his bosom and was bitten for his pains. The other plan was to let the ring lie where it was, an net that I grant was not ns kindly us tin* other, but safer. What do you think, gentlemen?” “I think." said one. “that you ran no especial risk in either case, but any possible distressing consequences to you would surely be averted by letting tlie ring alone.” The others agreed to this. “Very well," tlie first speaker proceeded. "I followed this course. I left the bathroom aud the ling in it and went d i . nst i'. 'i ere were no guests In Hie dre -ing room nt the time in deed, theie was no one, so far as 1 knew. * ii tin* second floor. 1 was late, and the guests had arrived. At the foot oi' Hie staircu e I met a geiitlcin u named Stewart going up. He was e\ i dently in a hurry, and it occurred to me that it was lie who hail left the ring on the wnshstund and that he was going up to get It. He looked at me with an expression that indicated these uo.'d.-, 'lie has just come from the dressing room aud possibly the bath room, where I left my ring.' But we are so prone to attribute to others what Is in our own minds that 1 banished the thought. “It was two or three days after the Incident 1 have related that I received n call from Jack Williams. He hemmed and hawed nud beat about the bush for a time, then told me Hint nt Ids party a Mr. Stewart had left In the bathroom a ring that had been handed down to him through several generations and which he would not have parted with for a small fortune. Ho had missed tho ring within a few minutes after lie had left it. having taken it off his finger to wash ids hands, and hurried hack to get it. Williams didn't mention Stewart's having met me ut the foot of the stairs, but I was sure Stewart had mentioned the fact to him. lie said something more appalling viz, that Stewart hurried back to tho bathroom and the ring was gone, and a maid in the ladles' dressing room told him that I had just left the bathroom and there had been no guest on that floor at the time except me. "Here was a pretty how do do. Jack smoothed the matter over as softly as possible, saying Hint he thought under the circiini-tances he should tell me what had happened, but of course no one would think for a moment of suspecting me, and all that, hut I knew well enough Hint 1 siood accused of stealing the ring. I told Jack that I had seen the ring and left it where It lay. He didn't say anything, but 1 knew by the way he looked that he thought that Instead of having shown good judgment in leaving the ring where It was I had acted either like a fool or a knave. You see. it's so much easier to detect good and had judgment after than before the fact. “Jack really lielieved that I was In nocent, and I called on Mr. Stewart, thinking that I might convince him ns well. He treated mo with extraordlnary politeness Indeed, he was so polite that I know lie considered me guilty. And there the matter rested. I soon began to notice that my social acquaintances were looking at me ns they passed- me with a peculiar stare. A few cut me. Others treated me with a studied reserve. All this, gentlemen, I need not assure you, was maddening’. “Finally when 1 could stand it no longer I told Jack \V til in ms that I must put a detective In his house. He consented, and one day a lady who purported to he ids cousin arrived for a visit. I he family and the servants were the same ns at the time of the then. My detective left valuable things around, but none of them disappeared. There was a colored man In tlie house who waited on the door and tlie table. My detective bad him shadowed. One night lie went to a cake walk and, like a fool, sporled the lost ring. Ho j,.,,! seen it in Hie bathroom, and vanity alone had made him n thief. He went down (ho back stairs with It while I was going down the front stairs. After the denouement Mr. Stewart called on me to apologize. I sent word thiH I was not at home. I cut him and every person Mho had appeared to doubt me. m this way I gave up n number of acquaintances, hut no friends. Judgment is all right when It M-ins, but m hen it doesn't m Io R is no better than lack of Judgment. kingsbi ry welch.

SATl'BDAY, NOVEMBER 2S. i<„,s.

! Are Window Panes BroKen ’

This is the time of year that the cool winds lieyin to tell you of the broken window panes. You should have these fixed at once. THE, GLASS AND THE PUTTY For this work are ready for you at this store. Wt have anticipated your needs and have all the various sizes of window glasses cut and ready for juu Don’t delay any longer in attending to this, for winter will soon he here. THE OWL DRUG STORE

GET YOUR MONE'V ON THURSDAY Our agent can he found in onr oiiiee in flu* llLOt’K. over American Express Company, all day Thm prepared to make loans <in furniture, pianos. Ii\ -tuck. Features: long time, cheap rates, small payment- cr.i (.omits. No better time than now to prepare i'.ir winter onr agent Thursday, or mail your application to l!"oiu C, t National Hank Building Brazil. Indiana.

* blc>ck Brazil Loan Co.

TOWNSHIl* TRUSTEE’S NOTH E I will be at my office at my roailence in Floyd Township, for the ransactlon of office business, on

Vednesday of each week. LEWIS C. WILSON. Trustee Floyd Township.

NO.

ORIGINAL ^

LATENT OFFICE €8.470 ANTI PH LOCI STIC

EMPLASTICO kj rc ©RGOWSK m CATAPLASMA KAOLINI.U \ ’

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE I will attend to the business ot my office as Trustee of Jackson township on Friday of each week, at m> residence. G. A. Wilson, Trustee lackson Township

I'OWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will he found at my residence ou Friday of each week, to attend to he business connected with the olihe >f Trustee of Jefferson township, Putnam County, Indiana. OT1IO VERMILION, Trustee Jefferson Township.

L Forth# relief of loflamatlon of ever fcprninft, Dolls, Ulcers, Pucaxnonla, Ft! • S*k for the ltr«t €’r«wi»llrand Drnrer Hud, •r.l -titute Sold by BADGER & GRIN

MkxmfizgYxc'ir.ui -

K^-theCOUC

AM) GUsSI WE

*■»?*?****?» I CHI JiiOS I

w,th Dr. Ring

Mm Discover*

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. 1 will he at my office at my residence in Marion township, for the transaction of office business, on Friday of each week, and on Tuesday at Fillmore. J. B. BTINTEN. Trustee Marion Township

50c A $1/’’ Trial Bottle

™ cs^i 18

| AND AD. GHOAT AND LUNfi TR( ; i i G UGiV.AAJTEEB SATIS FACTO OT; KONEY BEFUMDEP.

60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be in my office to transact business at my home on Tuesday and Friday of each week. J. 0. SIGLER, Trustee f’liuton Township.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. 1 will attend to Township huslues^ at home ou Tuesday and Friday of each week. Chas. W. King Trustee Madison Township

Map* Trad?: 'M*’> ofU Designs CorvT-. rr

Any otto

quicklf uaMorLain our t)|»UiH»n tic*: invent ion 1m probably p iientubb*- ‘

s strictly confidential.

ns Btr it froi

sont free. Patents

npecialnotice, vNUiout eharuo, mtlie

piits t;ikon

HAN9R00K

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Scientific Hiserica

TOWNSHIP THUS TEE'S NOTICE. 1 will attend to the business ot my office as trustee of Washington township on Wednesday of each wee! , at my residence, aud at Reelsrille on 1st, 3d and Lth Laturdaya of each month. J. D. RADER, Trustee Washington Township

A ImndBOincljr illtwtrntea weekly. T dilution of liny Hfioutitlo Journal. ' year: four months, f i 8olvi byuli t < MUNN&Co.3«i^New I'raucU UIHiso, tUO V St. Winiiii.,'

PURK

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be at my office, at my home, on Friday of each week, for th* transaction of Township business. m R. C. HODGE, Trustee Mill Creek Township, j

Mnmifacturcd

We are prepared to si-rv runs with u good min I ity

aetured ice evety day. CALL PHONE J

GARDNER B; )S

Monoii Route Excursions. To Chicago, account International Live Stock Exposition, tickets on sale, November 29, 30, December 1, to i inclusive, return limit, December 12. Round trip, $r,.40. Home seekers excursion rates to Northwestern and southern points first and third Tuesdays of each J. A. Michael, Agt.

MONON TIME CAL la effect Sunday June 14, NORTH BOUND No. 4 Chicago Express . . No. G Chicago Mail 1 ' No. 10 F. Lick & Car. A No. 12 Bloom. & Laf Acco SOUTH BOUN't No. 3 Louisville Exp . . • No. 5 Louisville Expr ns No. 9 F. Lick & Acco. . . No. ix Bloom All trains run daily

J. A. MIC!

23 iitn 32 pm 32 am 4,j pm 13 am 21 pin 21 pm 03 am

Map of Greeiicastle. A new map of Greencastle showing ! >' ou nre n sufferer fro Interurban line and station, new Car-j ManZan ^ lle Remedy will negie Library aud new Big Four line, | hnf with the first applicati ui pi.nted on good paper at Hie Herald ra nt < 'ed. Price 60c. Sold Office for ten cents. I £ Green

Ballot for United States Senator

I am a irttati' your politics*)

and I am in I.

of . . . for the Senate of the United States.