Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 December 1908 — Page 2

GREENCASTLE HERALD

i'L ESDAY, DECKMBKR i«ob

i e> n*LiV,. .ALD Founded 190, PUBLISHED EVENING xcept Sunday liy the Star and Democrat PuhlishinK Company at 17 and IS South Jackson Street, Greencautle, Ind

F C. TIED BN - - - C. J ARNOLD KUitors TertUN ol' HiihMerliitlou One Vear, In advance $3.00 By Carrier hi City, per week. .0 cente Slnsle Copies . . . 3 cents* %fl vrrtlNlsta ItnleM I |m»is \ pi* I lest t ion WEEKLY STAR - DEMOCRAT Bstabllsheil 1858 The ndh ial county paper, sent to any address in the United States, for $1.00 a year Payable strictly in advance Entered as second-class mtiil matter tit the Greencastle, Ind., Postofflce. Te*'phone No. 65 THE GOVERNOR'S POWERS. The proposed Merchants Hill for a uniform accoiintiiiK system, seems to us to have at least tine weak spot in it. This is the power it gives to the "overnor to interest himself in the affairs of each count , and township. In tlie hands of an honest and highminded man this would lie excellent The state hits just had. however, an example of what might happen should it busybody be elected again to the office of governor of Indiana. One man power as advocated and used by Hanly would he largely augmented by such a law as that proposed, which would give the governor the right to order an investigation of the books of any county at an> time. Such a system could he made a political club of great advantage to politicianEi and of little real value to the people. We believe that a system with Hie slate auditor at the head, with county balance sheets forwarded for inspection and biennial audit by a state committee would lie all that is necessary. We wish no more of one man power in Indiana.

Hood old .Missouri has again showed that action is far better than words. While the United Stat* Government has been trying to make tome of the Standard Oil Company incriminate themselves and In been failing miserably in the task, Missouri lias taken the facts as they

more power, or at least more deter- : iniiiatioii to use what they have than' the r. ional administration.

Cannibal Cows. "Now, children,” said the pretty teacher, "I want you all to write a ! composition on the cow. You know what a cow is. You know that a cow giver us all the milk we drink. Now, write me so'ucihing original about the cow a . you know tier, nothing commonplace." 11 would take several pages to print tlie iv-uilts, but there la room for at least one composition by a girl of seven: “A cow is a quadruped having four legs and four feet. She gives milk and soinellmes Las horns, hut not always. The cow’s baby is called a calf and sometimes bossy. When a cow talks! she lows A cow with horns can hook, hut a cow without horns Is helpless. A cow Is a carnivorous animal when she lias a chance, but she ordinarily cuts grass, if there is any. A cow is a cannibal if you let her alone, for she will eat her own kind.” The horrific I teacher exclaimed: “Sullie .May. where on earth did you get the Idea. He* ridiculous idea, that a cow is carnivorous and a canuibal? Y'ou meant 1" say that a cow is herbivorous or gmminivorous.” "No, tea her. I read it in the Holy Rible Iion'l you remember there were seven fine fat cows f eding near a brook and seven lean and hungry cows came and ate Ihem up? See Genesis xli. 4." Teacher reserved <h * ision New York Press. What Generosity Means. "Many people gel (he credit of being generous who never felt n single generous impiiNo ip their lives,” says a close student of human nature. "Their geticro-ity, so called, has consisted simply i i formal, cold, grudging almsgiving. * .d out at the call of duty and una >: panird by any spontaneous bur t of feeling or sympathy. "The hi- ' corn ity Is full of strong, unhesitaiin elf olTarement and always inspires, < xeept in debased natures, feelings of gratitude and affection. Almsgiving is one of the least of Its attributes. It more often takes the form of helpfulm - . sympathy and understanding it gives forth compassion and encouragement of n kind which Is far beyond money value. “The secret of generosity is unselfishness. and (he way to acquire It Is to cultivate mii-vril love and sympathy.*' —St. Paul Ploin*. r Press.

stand and thrown the Standard bod-1 Random Shots.

ily out of that state. All of which ' 1 a'* arrow Into the air; it fell shows that in spite of the blustering ln ,l1 " distance. I knew not where, till of Roosevelt, states still have i a ncighboi said that it killed Ids calf.

; and I had to pay him six and a half f$<J.f>(h. I bought some poison to slay

Low Holiday Rates Big Four Route Tickets on sale Dec 24, 25, tfood returning: December 28, and on sale Dec. 31 1908, Jan. 1, 1909, good returning until Jan. 4th, IQoQ. For Information Apply to Agents ‘ BIG FOUR ROUTE” II. J. RHEIN G. P. A.. Cin. O. G. P. O. 83—H & S D Tues, Sat.

some rats, and a neighbor swore that it killed his cats, and rather than nrj guc Herons the fein-e I paid him four dollars and fifty ($l.r>0) cents. One ; night I set sailing a toy balloon and hoped it would soar till it reached the moon Hut the caudle fell out on ! a farmer's straw, and he said I must | settle or go to law. And that is the way with tin* random shot—It never | hits in the proper spot. And the joke you spring, (hat you think so smart, j may leave a wound In some fellow’s

heart. Atchison Globe.

Woods Liver Medicine in liquid form regulates the liver, relieves sick headache constipation, stomach, kidney disorders and acts as a gentle laxative. For chills fever and malaria. Its tonic effects on the system felt with the first dose. The $1.00 bottle contains 2 V2 times as much as the 50c si*e. For sale by Badger & Cook.

Have Yon Thought of that | XMAS DINNER

m m

We will have Turkey, Chickens, (ieese and Ducks, along with a full line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Give us a trial and let us please you. We also have a line of Dry Goods and Notions, Roots and Shoes, Soft Coal. Special attention given to orders for | Coal. We will deliver quantities of one dollar and up to any part of the city. Give us a trial. Herod &. Gorham 71S SOUTH AT A UN STREET. Phone 51. Riley’s Old Stand.

iii

. te

WE WANT YOUR TRADE SACK KTT & iSHAt’ER On the east Bide of the square have a full line of Groceries Shoes, Genera) Merclinndi.se. etc., and w ill (ill all your orders on the shortest notice, We have a complete line of Gandies, suitable for the HOLIDAY TRADE. OFR MEAT MARKET handles the best of Frost Meats, and all kinds of Ham, Hocon, etc. GIVE I'S A CALL. Sackett & Shafer Efctsd iSicIt; Sciuare. Phone 147.

M a * a

Hotel G* after*. The proprietor «.f one of the hugest hotels in New York, speaking of the uses made by noupnylng < astomers of his house, said to a rural guest a few days ago: "We have a large number of patrons from whom we never coileet a cent, all In nab we have no SUeb tiling as n iron list. 'J hey come here in the morning, pick up a castoff |-a1 -r, which they read, keeping an eye open for another, which they grab as soon as it is dropped. After reading awhile they stand at the ticker, ofleu gi\ing long let urns to their fellows on financial conditions mid stock possl-bkhk-.K. The overcoat becomes burdensome, and it is taken to the check r. cm, where i’s owner knows it will be ; tfe. tly safe. Then, if they can lean themselves from the ticker, letters are written on our stationery. They d > net use our telephones be i-nii-e we charge an extra 5 cents for the <all. but they carry home matches, toothpicks, blank cards and blotters and use up the* soap in our lavatories. They also take generous nibbles of the cheese and crackers in the cafe. The strangest part of all is (his that the majority of this class are well to do and highly respectable, and on that account we do not shut them out.”— New York Tribune. Tlie Sleeping Sickness. The terrible sleeping sickness of tropical Africa is discus ed at length in an article in Popular Mechanics. The disease, which long bullied scientists. Is spread by the tsetse tly, a bloodsucking, day Hying insect. On the approach of either man or animal at a river crossing in tin* densest forest the victim is soon scented out by tin* fly, if there is one in the vicinity, and then, eillier silently or with a peevish buzz, it makes straight for the most accessible spot and gives its stall The usual course of the disease is from four to eight months. At the outset there are headache, a feverish conditou, lassituil" and a corresponding dUincliuntion to work. Tliefaci.il asp-s-t changes,and a previously happy anil intelligent looking negro heroines Instead dull, heavy ami apathetic Later, tremor in tin* tongue develops, speech ii uncertain, an.I muuihlbig. walk sliutlling and progres ive weal; ness, drowsiness and oblivldi to ids surroundings affilct tin* sufferer. The last stage is marked by exlremc cm elation and a coma deepening into deatli.

Cause of Fatty Heart. The great danger from obesity lies in tin* linhilily of tlie fal to invade tie cellular elements of the hedy. especial ly the muscles. This predm-es fully degeneration of the imisciilnr ti-sues. Which greatly weakens and Impairs their functional activity. When tin* fat invades the tissues of the heart muscles the disease known as "fattj degeneration of the heart" re: nils, and the patient is in serious danger. When ever n slight additional strain upon tin circulation results from undue exer else, excitement or other cause tlie muscles Interfere wi'li Hie heart's a*lion, and it is liable to cease heating Anaemia and hysteria often are aceom panlineiits of obesity. Because of tlie increased weight and difficulty of moving about such patients are pre vented from taking an ordinary amount of exerc ise. Often, too, there are a lassitude and a positive dislike for muscular exertion of any kind. What to Eat.

From Medicine to the Drama. Tlie earlier part of Yictorien Sar don’s career was liesel with many trials and difficulties. His parent: wished him to take up a medical c a reer, and he began Ids studies wilh some zeal. The love of the drama, however, was far greater than the love of the pill box. and in the inter val of the other work Sardon wa busy upon a piny. Life was a strug glo for hint, for he had little money though he managed to get journalistic work to supplement Ids more slender Income. Ills first play was a failure, and Sardou rushed from the theater vowing never lo enter one again. He fell seriously ill, was nursed hack to health by Mile, de Brecourt, an actress who lived on n floor below, and from that time Ids fortune was made. A Friend In Need. About half an hour had been ex pended by tlie bashful young man in a series of advances and retreats, and little Johnny’s cramped position be hind the sofa was becoming sonic what painfhl. “I wish 1 dared”— the young mar e-omineneed on a new attack, when tin couple were electrified by an Impatient exclamation behind them: “Aw, make a break! She's dead easy!"—Brooklyn Life.

Literary Irrigation. “Your latest novel seems very dry,” said the reader of the publishing house to the young but rising author. “I was pretty sure you would say that,” rejoined tlie author. ”('onse quently if you will count (hem yon will find tlie heroine weeps real tears oil Just 2.'i!5 pages of my atory.”—Cleveland I’laiu Dealer.

inconsistent, Howell — Rowell Is an inconsistent fellow. Powell—That’s right: he would tell you take all the time* you wanted and then have you avrestc-d for steal Ing ids watch. New York Press. Public Opinion. The single snowflake who cares for it? But a whole day of snowflakes who does not cart* for that? Private opinion is weak, licit public opinion is almost omnipotent.

Wolfskin makes the best banjo parchment.

| Ghe Winning of I | Edmonia. \ ) By JANET CHKISTIcNL STEPHENS. J i Literary Preaa i

There was nothing of the knight errant about Perelvale Bouney. In the thoughts of Edmonia Turner, thoughts win h Invariably formed the frowning background to Pere-lvale’s waking hours, he was dlseouraglngly and moderuly inoffensive. She* had once slated succinctly, as was Edmonia’s way, that tlie only thing about him that remotely suggested standing up for itself,was the cowlick at the back of a square and otherwise irreproachably groomed head The subject of this rather doubtful approval was secretly encouraged In the belief that tlie cowlick indicated an aggro sive spirit which seemed to be the heroic attribute in the imagination of Edmonla’s set. Edmonia’s faintly appreciative remark had been inspired In her mother's attic during the rummaging of a rain hound house party, when, upon the discovery of tin ancient coat of mail, Perelvale had pulled it out from under the eaves and had fallen spe»edlly to calculating how many chain disli* lot'-s it would have made for Mrs. Turner' * * ordered kitchen. This \ ; i n 'i i r Edmonia. A man who could evolve di lieloths from the fabric of romance n t he l icking In the most rudhnentn v ,'.’.i ts of chivalry. It counted for naught with her that Perelvale Bonney was evincing a business ability that made his father prouder every day or that she had never had a rival in Ids loyal devotion to her. She dreamed of the clash of armor and the risks of joust and tourney, a knight who should, perform feats of arms for her sake and rescue her, if need l>e, from a tyrant's might. In the free wlndesomcness of American society Hie tyrant had not appeared, and to do. Edmonia justice she really did care a great deal for Perelvale’s allegiance, only site desired a more daring proof. It v is therefore Incumbent upon this thoroughly consistent young lady that slie steel tier heart against tlie pleasing picture which a tall, broad shouldered, gray clad figure, hat off and light hair tossing in the breeze, made against a morning sky on tlie first day of one of ids erratic autumnal visits near her country home. Sin* accordingly let her disdainful glance dwell upon ids offensively ruddy cheek and ignored ills unaffected stare of astonishment at her modern equipage, a brilliantly red automobile at a standstill upon tlie country road. “What, ho, Rebecca!” he greeted her when within speaking distance of where she sat in the crimson rambler. “Armed eap-a-ple I see! Is the drawbridge down?” Edmonia smiled tolerantly and gave him her hand. "But why linger so far from the paternal castle? Has thy gentle palfrey gone lame?” Edmonia glanced suggestively hack along the highway. “I’m waiting for a friend.” She said it with conviction. The <Iu iy road stretched in two long, amlevi i:-g lines In either direction. No one \ is in sight. Pereivnl’a gaze nliiind* id. Its quest and returned suspiciously to the crimson rambler. "Could I," he asked anxiously, "figure In that capacity?” She reddened in turn, then scanned him critically “Perhaps.” She was still rather doubtful of Ids capabilities. Mentally scorning as inexcusable a devotion to ids business which bad made hint hitherto ignore tlie automobile craze, he fiattened himself out after the manner of the ardent automohlllst under her ear and confided ills despair to her tonneau. It was bad enough not to be romantic, but not to lie even useful was unbearable. lie had not the slightest Idea of how to start tlie machine. He crawled out front under the machine and mounted to tlie driver’s seat. Her sudden accession of trust. Inspired by his businesslike manner, prov<ik>d hint to fresh endeavor. He made a great show of moving brakes, tightening useless screws and peering into the machine while site scanned the scenery. Whatever he finally did to that automobile to start It Perelvale does not know. Suddenly it slid out of the shade into the road like a bird from under his hand. “Aha,” he cried, with an assurance that he was far from feeling, “I thought so!” He held a trembling hand upon the wheel and answered irrelevant questions at regular intervals. They were now gliding along itetween hedgerows of gorgeous autumn color. He began to feel more at ease. Edmonia hummed a little sing ns old as tt was sweet: The rose that ail are praising Is not the rose for me. He looked at iter and in that look forgot his new responsibility. She was gazing steadily down the dusty turnpike, a little smile upon her lips, as though she would see the knight of her dreams In plumed helmet and shining armor riding to bear her away. “He couldn't catch us,” said I’ercivale In response to her thought. She started and looked with more Interest at her companion. He had spoken In the confidence that Is born of ignorance. “Sity. Ted,” he continued, ”1 don’t know much about your ‘flowers of chivalry.’ I don't even understand the first thing about an nut” He caught himself up. He positively would not divulge tills humiliating fact. He went on more confidently: “But you

are the rose for me. sure, Ted. You must say you will marry me this time,” he ended, with an air of desperation, “or I'll”— The threat was not completed. In the earnestness of his plea Perelvale had forgotten that he was running an automobile for the first time In his life. They were now going at a tremendous speed and every Instant gathering momentum. Edmonia gripped his arm as they lurched around a curve and bounced over a culvert. “Hang on!” yelled Perelvale as they approached a slight descent. In his clumsy efforts to control the machine he Inadvertently put on more speed. “What are you doing?” screamed Edmonia. “Stop! Why, you are running away with me!” she laughed tremulously. “Why not?” he shouted wildly, as she thought, recklessly. The idea of stopping was a delectable one now to Perelvale, but one which he felt that he must abandon. The roadsides of fireweed and goldenrod flew by like a track of flame. Hens flapped from under his wheels as they passed farmhouses at a rate of speed that made the occupants rush out of doors to stiire after them. Outraged cries followed them when a barking dog was not quick enough to elude those blurring wheels and with a yelp of pain rolled over and over Into the ditch. Three horses halting by the roadside In front of another house stampeded as they whizzed by and raced them out of sight. Edmonia now tried to expostulate with her mad cavalier. But Perelvale said nothing to her almost tearful appeals. His whole attention was concentrnted on keeping tlie tiling within the limits of the road. “Beats Lochinvar!’’ he yelled breathlessly as they grazed a watering tub. Edmonia moaned. “You are crazy!” she cried. “Let's go home! Ob, take me home!” she commanded him. “Home!” Perelvale ground tin* word passionately between his teeth. “You will be lucky if you ever see home again. We shall never slop!” But even as he spoke In* felt something respond to Ids groping lingers. The machine was oheying his controlling hand. Jh.v and a relief that rolled over liiin like a wave made him shout aloud. Edmonia received this new demonstration as tin* exultation of a captor and commanded and implored by turn. But he did not at once diminish his speed. He knew now that Edmonia had not realized his impotence. He put tin* machine at a hill and plunged down the other side. Edmonia was clinging to hint with wild promises. He brought tin* ear carefully to a standstill and climbed painfully to tiie ground. Edmonia was sobbing Into her handkerchief. He hoped he was accepting the role of victorious knight modestly, hut the Iron was hot I "Ted,” he cried, “you’ve got to keep your promise, you know. I'm not much of a knight, and I don't know how to run”— Ills unsuspected confession was interrupt(*d for the second time ns sin* suddenly, to his astonishment, smiled up at him through her tears. “I never was driven like that in my life!” she remarked, with pride. “But —but let’s go home In a buggy!”' “Not until we're married,” said Perelvale firmly. Edmonia refused to continue in the car, however, so they walked on to the nearest town, where tlie minister's fee was the first of a series of more mundane charges which punctuated their homeward journey in tlie buggy. But in Ids new Joy, which was only enhanced by pecuniary interludes with the wrathful owners of slaughtered hens, the tearful mistress of an injured dog anil damages due to the recovery of errant horses, Perelvale made It a triumphal Journey.

Why He Saved Them. For weeks upon weeks the heavy rains descended upon the holiday resort of Lakes wash, und the proprietor of the Punt and Puntpole was looking very blue. Indeed, those two straw hatted, miserable looking objects out In the Lnkeswash canoe were the only visitors of the season. The hotel proprietor gloomily watched their clumsy endeavors to navigate their tiny craft. Suddenly, plop, splosh! “Help!” In a moment the hotel proprietor had changed from a sluggish do-nothing to a frenzied rescuer. Putting out rapid ly In a boat, he succeeded In reaching the terrified men Just at the critical moment. “Oh, thank you—thank yon!” they cried ns they scrambled Into the boat. “Don't thank me!” growled the hotel keeper. “Thank the weather! Visitors Is so scarce this year we can’t afford to let even the fools drown! I dtd it for your board and lodging!’’— London Answers. For a Loaf, All Right. As the tramp looked at Mrs. Godard he felt a thrill of hope. Here was surely an easy and benevolently Inclined person, “Could you gimme a dime to buy a loaf o’ bread?” he whined. Mrs. Godard's guileless soul looked out at him through her nearsighted eyes, and site fingered her purse hopefully. “I have only a quarter here,” she sold, “and I’m really too tired to walk home.” “Sure, 1 can change it for you,” said the tramp cheerfully as he took out dime and a nickel, and not until Mrs. Godard was halfway home on the ear did It occur to her that there was any thing unusual In the transaction.— Youth's Companion.

Generous. “What would you do if you went fishing and a whale were to bite your hook?” “Make him a presort of It.’’

we^0®®0©®®00®®0©0®®00®®0©© Character Counts i No Substitutes Soldi In eliiM'-iiig a di ug store, character counts for ev- w M *■ r\ 111iin r ilikI price cuunts for nothing—where health 0 and .i t.*, at* We adhere strictly to tlie prineiph tl it quality is nil Hint counts in medicine. By (u * nr-* when it conies to patent niedicine, toilet 0 M the price is well known and <>n those S ' - •*' 1 store has enjoyed a reputation for getting By * tides for its customers at a material saving 0 gj from the prici elsewhere. X *... completi and never offi ■ i o Vy unknown concoction ilt a cut ratefor a well advertlaed article in 69 as conhd Wi are proud ol our reputation in the X tOf ' proudwit! pool vely assured that we 69 a*a can well p to you to try us, if you do not know, and X Wv Dy jx 'The Owl Drug Store. ® ^ 'Hie Red Oross Druj£ Store § soaseoeoee® aof00 §®i

GET YOUR MONEY ON THURSDAY

Our agent can be found in our ottice in tin* ALLEN BLOCK, over American Express Company, all day Thursday, prepared to make loans on furniture, pianos, live stock, etc. Features: long time, cheap rates, small payments, libera! discounts. No better time than now to prepare for winter. See our agent Thursday, or mail your application to Room 17 Cit. National Bank Building Brazil, Indiana.

I block Brazil Loan Co. block

i-Ksnwsi

Location of Fire Alarm Boxes. For Fire Dept. Call Phone No. 41. LOCATION NO. College Ave. and Liberty 21 Hanna and Indiana 31 Jackson and Daggy 4i Madison and Liberty 51 Walnut and Madison fil •Fire Dept. Headquarters 321 Hanna and Crown 32 Bloomington and Anderson .... 42 Seminary and Arlington 52 Washington and Durham (12 Washington and Locust 72 Seminary and Locust 2 12 Howard ami Crown 23 Main and Ohio 4 3 College Ave. and DeMotte Alley. 53 Locust and Syeantore (13 1—2—1, Fire Out. •Box rung for all telephone calls.

Christmas and New Year’s Holiday

INTKRITRIUN TIME TABLE.

EAST BOUND

Lv. G. C. li:05 am.. 7:15 am. . 8:15 am.. 0: 4n am .. 10:17 ant. . 11:15 am. . 12:40 pm. . 1:17 pm. . 2:15 pm. . 3:40 pm. . 1:17 pm. . 5: 15 pm . . 0: 4n pm . . 7:17 -put. . 8:15 pm. . 0:17 pm. . 11:15 pm. . 12:15 a m..

No.

Train

Lv. T.

local. ,

, .

local..

. 5:30

local. .

. 6:30

IU2

limited..

. 8:15

local. .

. 8:30

local..

. 9:30

1 v4

limited. .

.11:15

local. .

.11:30

local..

.12:30

IOC

limited. .

. 3:16

local..

. 2:30

*> 2

local..

. 3:30

108

limited. .

. 5:15

;>s

local. .

. 6:30

locu1. .

. G: 30

local. .

. 7:30

local. .

. 9>30

local. .

. 10:30

Rates. For the Christmas and New Year’s holidays the Motion route will sell tickets at one and one-half fare for the round trip between all stations, also to joints on other lines in Central Passenger Association territory, —minimum fare 25 cents. Tickets on sale December 2 1 and 25, good returning until December 28, also on sale December 31 and January 1, good returning until January 4. till Jan 2 J. A. Michael, Agt.

Medicine That is Medicine. “I have suffered a good deal with malaria and stomach complaints, but I have now found a remedy that keeps me well, and that remedy is Electric Bitters; a medicine that is medicine for stomach and liver troubles, and for run down conditions,” says VV. C. Kiestler, of Halliday, Ark. Electric Bitters purify and enrich the blood, tone up the nerves, and impart vigor and energy to the weak. Y'our money will be refunded if it fails to help you. 50c at the Owl drug store.

jTlic first I; riown weather record was *»•!- *'■' " M rip fur tin* years I**.,' in 1,11. I'hi* original luaiiusoripi is In tin* Bodleian library.

WEST BOUND

Lv. G.

No.

Train

Lv. Indp.

5:42

am.

. 7

local..

G: 4 2

am.

. 9

local..

7:42

am.

. 11

local. .

. 6:00

8:42

am.

. 15

local. .

. 7:00

9:35

am.

. 101

limited. .

. 8:15

10:4 2

am.

. i 1

local..

. j:00

11:42

am.

. 2 L

local..

.10:00

12:35

pm.

.103

limited. .

.11:16

1:42

pm.

. 27

local. ,

2:4 2

pm.

. 31

local..

. l:v-

3:35

pm.

.105

limited. .

. 2:15

4:42

pm.

. 37

local. .

. 3:00

5:42

pm.

. 41

local. .

. . 4.00

(5:35

pm.

. 107

limited. .

. 5:15

7:12

pm.

. 47

local. .

. G:00

8:35

pm.

. 109

limited. .

. 7:16

10:42

pm.

. 51

local..

. 9:00

1:02

am.

. 53

local. .

.11:30

RUPERT BARTLEY, Agt.

MONON TIME CARD In effect Sunday, June 14, 1908.

NORTH BOUND

I Chicago Express 1:23 am fi Chicago Mail 12:33 pm

D) F. Lick & Laf. Acco. .. 9:32 am 12 Bloom. & Laf. Acco. ,. 4:45 pm

SOUTH BOUND

3 Louisville Express 2:13am 5 Louisville Express 2:21pm 9 French Lick Acco 5:21 pm 11 Bloomington Acco. ... 8:03am

All trains run daily.

J. A. MICHAEL, Agt.

E. B. LYNCH House Furnisher and

Funeral Director

GREENCASTLB, IND.

12 and 14 North Jackson St.

Telephones H*) and 108

<*•:• 'X**:**:**:-X-:*vv*:-*X-. : THIS IS THE TIME FOR ' ^ | Fruits aftd Fresh Vegikables v We have them—the choicest on the market. We ? will please you if you give us an order. I Qluqq & Cook I MOrNFn, QO Successors to T. E. Evans