Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 December 1908 — Page 3

TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1908.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

PAGE THREE.

Cr“cr

EJD

-Pure Whiskev- % I’otir full (jinirts, 4 years old S.’t.OO. Four full ((iiurls, 3 years old Four Fives to Gallon, 4 years old $*>.60. Four Fives to (lulion. S years <dd *.>:.. One Gallon Jug, I years old $:>.75. One Gallon lug, 3 years old One Gallon Jug, 2 years old$‘>.25. All kinds of wines and li(|uors. Sdilitz and Terre Haute lleer. Ales in Mottle.

> i

fAiint Lucy’s!

legacy.

W. J. higert, I0H N. Jackson Street.

PHOENIX CAFE. Phone 193.

■J

4 4 4 4 4 4

NEW BUTCHER SHOP On December 1st I will open a Butcher Shop at the old Vancleave stand on North Jackson Street. I wilt have the choicest meats at all times and w ill appreciate your patronage. Phone J33. ■•ROMPT DELIVERY 3 F DAVIS

a Tly JA.ME LEE.

f Copyrighted, 1908, by Associated J. Literary Press. T 4 •!•*•:* * + People eould talk all they liked about poverty bringing happiness, but Bayanl Brighton kicked literally at the suggestion. He had Just finished reading a letter from his maiden aunt. In which sin* had declared: "Money has not brought me happiness. 1 have lived alone all my life, and I sometimes envy you in your poverty, loved and adored hy so sweet a girl ns Vir-

ginia.’’

"\\ ell. what do you know about thatV’ demanded Bayard of his pal, Jimmy Hookwnlter. “I know exactly what I think of her. old man." drawled Jimmy, “but a hilly s a lady even If she Is your aunt —and I’d rather not put my opinion Into parliamentary English.” “You're a moral coward, that’s what

fr !S > >

C CD J - I 11 you have not vet i;ih1 in your winter supply BUY NOW! 1 »est Qualities at Best Prices

HILLIS COAL Co. Tele. 187

* ! ! 1 l I J I

Coal Coal Coal NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY For the best qualities and lowest prices see Charles Cawley PHONE 163

? I 1 *1 I !

New Business Deal

1‘houe \o. r.O '"i inlMer (ireo cab:: for till trains "' ' tly t ails, day or night. Price I .'1 1 "is. Prompt service positively "'mill'd a I all I lines, (live us your 1 and we will do the rest. "alls ini- parties and funerals on hurt notice. n\Rl:\ rOM.INS S| ' 1 ess< !• 1,, ]| w (Jill. (Ii'ceucastle I'ralisfer < ’ompaliy.

FERD LUCA8 Dealer In Ikntl Entato, Inauranco and Coal ’Jl S011II1 Indiana Slcccl, Green- ' ostle, hid. : : : Phone 2.V»

L OOt)() A N N SSSS ! G O O A A N.N N S G OO A AAA N N \ SSSS G O O A A N NN S GGf.L OOOO A A N N SSSS ♦ MONEY TO LOAN ❖ •> ❖ In any sum from ?r> to SHOO on horses, cattle, furniture, ve- •> hides and all other good per- •> ❖ sonal property, leaving the •> ❖ same in your possession, thus ♦> <• giving you the use of both •> ❖ goods and money. Our charges * ❖ are liberal for expense of loan. <• ❖ We keep nothing out i advance •> ❖ and if you pay the loan before ♦> ❖ due we charge interest for the •> ❖ lime you keep it. Wo have a system whereby you can pre- -J* pay entire loan in small weekly ❖ raonth'y or quarterly inatal ❖ meats. This company is com *> •> posed of home peojile, therefore ❖ we do not make inquiries •> ❖ among your neighbors, and ❖ friends as out of the city com -I•I* panics will do. All our Iraliiev are strictly conflilential Pol ❖ lowing is o.tr liberal interest ❖ charges. •> $ 20.00 one month 10c <• •J* 60.00 one month 25c •I* •> lOO.on one "month 60c 'l' •> All other amounts in same •> projiortion. <• ❖ Room 5, Southard Block. Cor- •> •> tier Indiana and Washington t* Sts. First private stairway ❖ •> soutli of Ricketts Jewelry •> Store. *;• ? I he Home Loan & Real Estate Go, :j. X PHONE S2 ij: V •*

What the Greatest Trust Company in Indiana is Doing ior the Farmers The Indiana Tmet Co. !■ the oldMt and largest Trust Co.-Savlngs Bnnk lathe •tme It h is a capital of It,-1/5.0"" 00. resource* otov.-r 17,500,000.00, and Is the Repositor? of the State and County Funds. This big strong bank Is the great central baoklns bouse of Indiana farmers. So extensive fc its business wiih country customers tbas

It maintains •

Farmers’Banking Deparfmeni win h gives to farmers throughout tbs state the same bauking privileges en)oy »1 by manufacturers and merchants. Tbs secret of Its gn at success Is a simple plan of BANKING HY MAIL. This plaa makes it easy for farmers to deposit ot draw out money without leaving home. The Indiana Trust Co. » 5 »Interest on time deposits or savings — “The Safe Bate.” If you have moneylylngldle,you

Livery, Boarding and Feeding Stable I’lionc <102 I’atl'iMiagc Solicited. WILLIAM ll.Sr.AI Gil.

are loslnu: inter«*Ht money every day. The experiences of Romo of the bank ft

customers is interesting:,

interest Would Have Clothed

iwo for Three Years

B One farmer. In making a $2.000deposit ■ mid: "This $2,000has been lying Idle tot ■ Tlf KKIO YKAltS. I'm mighty sorry I ■ didn't deposit It here long ago. as It would ■ have earned $60 00 per year -or $ I SO.00— I enough to Imve elotheil my wife and I

■ Cor three winters I ”

Interest W r ould Have Paid for Handsome Span of Horses Another farmer, who deposited $4.0001 said: “ This money has been lying Idle for throe years. I regret that my nttentlos was not called to your Institution sootier!" No wonder—for in that three years tbs ft non would bavo earned Tiw. whlnb would huve imrchusud n liantUoins

_ spall of horses!

An Education in Thrift The Indiana Trust Co. encourages young folks on farms to sm e money. One dollar is enough to start an account.. Money savedis money earned" and when small sums are deposited instead of being spent foolishly, they really cam 101 percent. Few [s-ople realise that $5.1)0 a month (If cents a day), with Interest at 3 .. amounts to $323.77 In 5 years, or $699 •(4 (practically $71X1) In 10 years. Put your savings, largs or small. In the Indiana Trust Co. and aeS

tbsm GROW I

Call at the bank when In Indianapolis Of write today for I rec It..oka and full lulor-

_ rautlou. Address Dept. J.

Indiana Trust Co,. "A Home for Savings”

Indianapolis. Ind.

“Nice girl, Mary Brown, eh?” “Yes, but she hasn't much sense. She hud u chuuee to marry me ami she refused.”

"Slit. Will.'; A Nil hl'ql'l ATHS To YOU THIS 1*01.Tit A IT OF YolKSKLF." you ure. Jiim.iy Bookwulter," declared B:iy:inl ns he lliin^ the letter across tin* liny hull room. "You’Ve got ti rich I tin r who gives you more spend hi^ money In n month than you could e.mi in a yi n. I.i'sides which you're too Iny.\ to Call in love I hope you won 1 misiiMtlerstand me, Jimmy, when I I ell you Unit fin* spflec you occupy in mi lii.Mirious apartment is mu* h more valuable than your august presence at the present moment.” Jimmy rose from the uncomfortable straight Inn ked chair, which was the only one in the room. Bayard had hen II lo him when he entered and had taken a corner of the bed for him self. "Oh, I see,” mused Jimmy. “Want to get dressed, eh? Well, so long till tomorrow night. Be sure you show up at the club anil dine with me at 7 sharp." When he was gone Bayard put the inhospitable chair up on the lied to make more anil took a suit of elolhes from under the cretonne cur tain which cm end his meager ward rohe. Il ili'l m 1 lake long to select a tie. hoc.in he only had six or seven Bayard n allied lo he going through a mental rcim arnation during this process of dressing first he said disagreeable things not whole sentences, out just pertinent ejaculations, such as “old fossil," "ought not to be out without a keeper,” “envy me, Indeed.” A little later he began to whistle snatches of popular songs, nervous lit tie llujll- And linally, with stick In hand, he opened the door of his room, humming in a most contented manner. •‘Love Me Utile, Love Me Long.” After all. life was worth while! Virginia Tracey and Bayard Leighton had been engaged some months Bayard's father had lived like a rich man, and when he died suddenly the son found himself penniless. Brought up to lead an Idle life, untrained for practical work, he took the tirst position offered to him in a broker’s office at $15 a week. That seemed all right until he snd deniv realized that without Virginia nothin:; was right. Recklessly he asked her to marry him, and with all the Impulsiveness of her love she gave her self to him. They were young, and they could wait. Aunt Lucy, Bayard’s maiden aunt, had promised to make him her heir, and decidedly Aunt Lucy was no longer young. When Bayard was blue, Virginia seemed to he doubly radiant, and tonight she was .it her best as she entered In*!* drawing room to greet him. "Had a letter from Aunt Lucy, dear.” Bayard aimonneed ns an Impur taut piece of news. "Goody." cried Virginia, “and what did the dear old lady have to say for herself?” "She told me how fortunate I was to have yon cure for me, for one thing," hi .nn Bayard as he watched the color mount to Virginia’s cheeks at the eompllmeni "Then she said a lot of rot about - But let's talk about the pleasant things Von do care for me. don't yon?” he added. "Silly! Silly! Of course I do!" she cried. “You're silly for a whole lot of reasons silly to make me wait to be really yours until you can take me to n fine home, but If vou are satisfied to

take a toothless old woman for a wife —well”— And when Bayard went home that night he was still humming a happy air. He took the chair off the bed. tucked It In one corner of the room and stretched himself out for the night. In after years he talked much about that room. Me always declared thal be could open the door with his hand and the window with his foot at the same time: that If he bent over to lace up his boots he hutted his head against the side wall, and when he | thrust his arm through the sleeve of i his shirt he invariably bruised the back of his hand on the celling. The next night while dining with i Jimmy a telegram was handed to I Bayard "Your aunt died this morning—funeral Thursday.” It read. "Well, I hope the dear old lady will be happy In heaven,” Bayard said, not without some feeling. "She had per suuded herself that she wasn't here." "That telegram means a lot to you. doesn't it?" inquired Jimmy, with an air of finality. “Yes, It does. It mentis that I’ll have a goodly bit of the necessary long green and that Virginia and I can be married.” Some two weeks later Bayard was notified hy the express company that there was a package there for him with $10 due on It, shipped from Chi cago Bayard knew at onee that II was some of Aunt Lucy’s valuable sll ver sent on to him. Jimmy would lend Idiu the money to pay for It. The hill was paid, and the big pack lug case was ordered sent to Virginia's house and Jimmy duly Invited around to participate in the unpacking. Hammer and chisels were put to use. and all three of them entered Into the gay spirit of the party. Biles of packing were pulled from the box, and finally a heavy gilt frame came to view Coats were taken olT. and the combined strength of Jimmy and Bayard was put to the test, l inally the picture was taken out. It proved to be a life sized portrait of Bayard as a child. “Well. I’ll be hanged!” declared Bayard as he mopped his brow. “Here’s a letter,” announced Jimmy as he pulled a long white envelope from the corner of the frame. Yir ginla opened II and read aloud: "Your mint. Miss Leighton, left her entire estate to charities. She wills and bequeaths to you this portrait of yourself. The portion of the will re luting to you reads as follows: i leave no money to my dear nephew, Bayard Leighton, because I do not wish to shatter his ideal method of life. He is earning a good salary and has good health. As a slight token of my nf fection and as a rememhranre 1 leave him the Gilbert portrait of himself which now hangs In my library.’ ’’ “Isn’t it a darling!” cried Virginia us she danced about the huge portrait. “But you can’t go to housekeeping with nothing but nn old oil painting,” demurred Bayard. “Seems to me,” broke in Jimmy, “that there's plenty of wood right here to build the house, and it won’t take long to cover the walls. There's the oil painting to begin with. Then we can have that letter framed. I'm sure Bayard never wants to part with that. Then I'll giie you a large photograph of myself, and"— "What's all this nonsense about go lug to housekeeping?” Interrupted Mr. Tracey. Virginia’s father, as he came into the room. “When these young people get married and 1 wish they’d hurry up about II they must come imd live with me. Virginia cun change her name whenever she wants to, but not her resilience. And sis for this legacy business, I'd rather have a man for my son-in-law who can fight his own way than one who wits made by an inheritance.” Mr. Tracey picked his way across the room over the pine boards, chisels and excelsior packing. He took his daughter in one arm us he extended his free hand to Bayard. "Do you mean It?" sang out Bayard gleefully. "Mean it?” echoed Mr. Tracey. “Well, 1 bet I do, and to prove It lil take Jimmy Bookwulter Into the dining room and keep him there until you two settle on a date for the wedding." The words "dining room” seemed to awaken Jimmy from his stupor. lie had a mental picture of a sideboard plentifully stocked with reviving liquors. He announced that be was ready for the proof of Mr. Tracey’s assertion, and together they went out of the room, leaving the lovers alone. A Hypochondriac. , “Bn, what Is a hypochondriac?” “A hypoebondriuc, Wilfred”— But Just a moment. “I*n” in this anecdote is not a good and kind father, yearning to impart useful Information to his son, but one of those smart answer givers whose main object In life Is to get Into the back pages of the magazines. Such fathers look upon their little sons groping for knilwiedge as providers of openings for senseless domestic epigrams; lienee but we’ll go back. “Bu” takes off his glasses and looks benignly at bis son. “What did you say. my boy?" “Bn, what Is a hypochondriac?” That gives “pa" his chance. “A hypochondriac, Wilfred”—names like Wilfred add humor to this sort of thing; John, for Instance, would full flat, and James would he Indefinitely worse: but to resume “a hypochondriac, Wilfred, is a man who has such a dread of catching cold that when ever he takes a bath he stops up all the holes In the sponge for fear of drafts.” And Wilfred not quite seven years old! Isn’t It a shame?—New York Times.

Notice ami Sale of Real Estate. The undersigned executor of the will of Polly Curtis, deceased, herebi gives notice that by virtue of an or der of the Putnam Circuit Court, In will, at the hour of It) o'clock a. m., on the 29th day of December, 19nv 1 at the late residence of said decedent 1 jin Mill Creek Township, Putnam j County, Indiana, offer at public sab*, all the interest of said decedent in land to the following described real estate, to-wlt: The southeast quarter of the I south west quarter and tin* southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of section eighteen its) township thlr teen (lit) north, in range two (2i west, containing seventy-six (Tfit

acres.

Also the following desoribi'il real estate, to-wlt: Commercing at u( point 1 ’a rods south of the center of the west half of section seventeen (17), township thirteen (12) norlh ' of range two (2) west; thence west 8 2-5 rods, thence north 7 rods. 2 feet and l inch to the place of beginning, thence west tiu rods, thence north 12Vi rods, thence east 0'“ 1 rods, thence south 12 Vi rods to tie place of beginning, containing onehalf ( Vi ) acre, more or less. All of the above described real estate being situated in Putnam County, Indiana Bald sale will be made subject t< the approval of said Court, for not 1 less than two-thirds of the full up praised value of said real estate and upon the following terms and eondl lions: At least one third of the pur chase price cash in hand, the hulam e in two equal installments, pajabh* in not to exceed six ami nine nioulli evidenced by notes of the purchaser, bearing G per cent Interest from dab waiving relief and providing attorney's fees secured by mortgage on the real estate sold. QUINTON BROADSTREET. *1114 Executor. (Note-—Flno location for an Ideal home, near church and school, lions, of three rooms (comparatively new) fair barn. Fine soil, never failing water, mostly in cultivation, sm rounding country fine.) Coinniissionci-'s Lanil Sale. The undersigned commissioner, hi order of the Putnam Circuit Court, made and entered In a cause therein pending, entitled R. Benton Johnston administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Emily Johnston, deceased, vs. It. Benton Johnston et al. and numbered upon the dockets thereof as No. 2052, hereby givenotice tbut at the south courl horn *• door of Putnam County, at the Cil> uf (ireeiii aalle, Indiana, on Wednesday, Hie :t(i(It da) id December, HtOH, at ten o'clock, in the forenoon ol said day, he will offer foi sale at Public Auction, at not less thaji two third; of the full apprait.ed valm thereof, the following described real estate situate in Putnam County, In diana, to w it: The northeast quarter of Hie south east quartet of section >eventeen (17). town: hip sixteen (lo, north range three i2) m l. eontainln forty (-Hi) acres, more or less. Terms of sale: One iliinl in cash, the remainder in equal payments at six and nine months from date ol sale, with notes at six per cent interest, waiving valuation and appraise ment laws, and secured by a mini gage upon the real estate sold. The purchaser may pay all Hie purchase price down in cash at his option. EDMUND It. LYNCH. It Commissioner. Greeilrastle, I ml

f NEW RETAIL LUMBER YARDS {and PLANING Hill North Collpfjp Avenue, South of the Railroad Tracks We can furnish your house patterns - ^COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, t and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- t | TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our t J employ, who will DRAW UP YOURj; PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. j> t We also handle the famous LAWRENCE J! ? PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE--5 PAIRED ROOFING. - I LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. i: j- You do not have to cross the tracks to ;; •}, reach our yards. ;; f C. H. BARNABY |

E. B. LYNCH House Furnisher and Funeral Director GREENCASTLE, IND.

12 and 14 North Jackson SI,

Telephones 89 and 108

v •!• v v -x -x- <• *1* -i- -x* •> v-:- <• -x* -x- v •!• -x- •>

THIS IS THE MME I «k>

Fruits and Fresh Vegitables We have them - the *1 eet uii th.* market We II please you if you give us an order.

i j i

Quicjcj & Cook

C Iroters

1*1 lOINEi DO Successors to T. E. Evans

• •

to T. E. Evans A •:-->-x*-:--x»>-x~w~>4

Nidice of linal Settlenicnt of Lsluli Notice is hereby given to the cred it.oi'8, heirs and legatees of Surah I Arnold, deceased, lo appear in II Butnam Circuit Court, held at (in e castle, Indiana, on the I Hh day t December, I !»0X, and show cause, any, why the Kinal Botltemont counts with the estate of said di dent should not he approved: ; said heirs are notllled to then .*• there make proof of heir.ship, and i* reive their distributive Uiares. Witness Ihe clerk of said Co this 9th day of November, IUI18. JAMBS L. HAMILTON. 2t Clerk Putnam Circuit Co n

Location of I'In* Harm Boxes.

Notice of I'inal Selileinent of L- •. Notice Is hereby given to the <1 itors, heirs and legatees of Alii McQaughey, deceased, to uppea. the Putnam Circuit Court, held Greencastle, Indiana, on the I lay of December, 19on. and s! cause, if any, why Hie Kinal Sen ment Accounts with tin* estate said decedent nhould not be appi • ed: and said heirs are notified 1 then and there make proof of he ship uini receive their distrihuti shares. Witness, the Clerk of said Cour this 25th day of November, I90S. JAMBS L. HAMILTON. Clerk I'lituam Circuit Coin

This is Worth Kemling. Leo K. Zellu&kl, of (is Gibson Si . ItnfTalo, N. Y., says: ”1 cured th* most annoying cold sore | ever ha with Burk leu's Arnica Salve. I up plied tills salve once a diii for tw days, when every trace of the soi' was gone.” Heals all sores. Sol under si guarantee at tin* owl Hnnstore. 25c.

Kor Kire Dept. Call Phone

41.

BA SI

’BOUND

LOCATION.

NO.

Lv. G

No.

Train

Lv. T.

College An*, and Liberty . . .

6:05

local. .

Hanna and lidiann

7:15

am.

local. .

. 5:30

laekson and Daggi

4 1

S: 1 5

am.

. 10

local..

. 6:30

Madison anil Liberty

9:10

am.

.102

limited

. 8:15

Walnut nml Madison

til

10:17

am.

. 14

local. .

. 8:20

*Klre Dept. HeuJquartfrs . . .

22 1

11:15

a m .

. 1 (i

local..

. 9:20

Hanna and Crown

12:40

. 1 >■ 4

limited . .

.11:15

IMoomingt in and 'ndetson

1:17

. 20

local..

.11:30

■ieminari and Arlington . . . .

2: 1 5

pm.

2 *'

local..

1 2:20

Washington and Durham . . .

2:40

. 1 Oli

limited .

. 2:15

Washington and L icust . . . .

4:17

pm.

. 28

local. .

. 2:30

Seminari and Locust

212

5: I 5

pm.

• )

local. .

. 3:30

'lowurl and Crown

6: 4 0

pm.

. 108

limited . .

. 6:16

Main and Ohio

rs.

7: 17

pm .

. „S

local. .

. 6:30

A v«*. anti DnMotli* \lh>

f»M

8:15

pm.

. 12

local..

. 6:30

..i usi niul Sycamore

(;;»

9:17

pm.

. 16

local..

. 7:30

1 2 1. Klre Out.

11:15

pm .

. 50

local. .

. 9:30

it >x i nng for nil telephoni

calls.

12:1 5

am.

. 62

local..

.10:20

Marked for Death. “Three years ago I was marked for death. A grave yard cough was tearing mi lungs to pieces. Doctors failed lo help me, and hope had fled, when nn husband got Dr. King - N'eii Disrovei 1says Mrs. A. C. iVilliains. of Hue. Ky. "The first dose helped me and improvement kept on nitll i had gained . . pounds in .veight and my health was fully reitored.” This me licine holds the world's healing record for coughs and e dd and lung and throat diseases. it prevents pneumonia. Sold inder guarantee at ihe Owl Drug Store. 5(1 cents and $1.00. Trial Millie free.

Monmi Route Kxi urslons. To Chicago, account International Live Stock Exposition, tickets on sale, November 29,*20, December 1, o 1 inclusive, return limit, December 12. Hound trip, $5.40. Home seekers excursion rates to Northwestern and southern points irsl and third Tuesdays of each month. J. A. Michael, Agt.

I YU lit UBW LIME TABLE.

WBST HOUND

Lv. G

No.

Traiii

Lv. Iado.

5: 12

am.

. 7

local

li: 4 2

am.

In a 1

7:42

am.

. 1 1

local.

.. 6:00

V 12

am.

. 15

local.

. . 7 :00

9:25

am.

.101

limited .

.. 8:15

10 12

am.

i i

local.

. . j:00

11:42

am.

. 2 I

local.

. .10:00

12:25

pm .

. 103

limited.

.11.15

1:42

pm.

. 2 7

local

. . — j y)

2:42

pm.

. 31

local

. . 1: v.

2: 3 5

pm .

. 105

limited

. . 2.15

1:42

pm .

. 37

local

.. 3:00

6:4 2

pm.

. 41

local

.. 4.00

6:25

pm.

. 107

limited.

.. 5:15

7:42

pm.

. 47

local.

.. 6:00

■ : ,

pm.

. 109

limited .

.. 7:15

10: 12

pm.

. 51

local

.. 9:00

1:02

am.

. 53

local

..11:30

It 1 'BBHT BAUTLKY, Agt.

SPECIAL IN FLOWERS

$1.50 Roses $1 uo Roses Carnations Chry: uiithemums . .

$l.oo 75 Cents 50e do/.. lOt each

IH'.lt \LD Want Xiis Are Bead By All Tin* Bemde—Try One

JOHN BITKL & SON

Pineules 30 days’ treatment for $1 00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

l or Sale by Badger >V Cook.

• Tor the Kidneys, Bladder and Rheumatism.

RELIEVES

BACK-ACHE

Boys that Learn a Good Trade •re belief equipped tar luccesithanthoiethat haveonly an abundance ot money. Thru lutuie ia more •ecure. THE WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE SCHOOLS give boya a mastery of (he following tradea: Foundry, Printing, Lithography, Tile Setting, Fainting, M ac bine Trade*, Engineering Ft ac tier. 1* hat maty, Chemiatry, B rick-lay tng and Carpentry. Aak ua

•bout out plan intficr which you can pay for yout training alter aecurtug a good position.

WINONA TECHNICAL INATITUTK,

INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA

W. C. SMITH, l*t*CTOA, 1640 H. Michigan St.