Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1909 — Page 4

PUjf Fori*.

CREENCASTLE HERALD

POST CARDS 11 v ill pay you to call HMI feC*' tin3000 New Cards 'l !i it wt- have j - received, a -. 1> 't *•! ah th»- pr :<•*• on t 1 e" is k o stuiiil that v < U

will by

not pas* them

Badger & Cook

Local ^ pkksoxal

i»- Ea=?< •lock

rn {Car rr.

«'•

John Woodall has

ditor Moffion tr>dav.

»rn<oda

iK Oa >

prills [in bus

id Ko

tonieht at turned from ll the Hurst lanville, was Edwards of iK friends in

Ft olio Roberts of Brazil wa- in the 'y yesterday.

Lawrenee DeMotte of his mother.

is here the

ati

■ Clara Hodahirc is visiting relar Russsellville.

y, of T of his

•iniJad, Col., is 'ister. Mrs.

t» O'Hair h »nk Wilson'

Maj»l<

ised th< Height 1

’ - here visitinK relatives. Mr.- Vork of Indianapolis is visItine her father, James Ash. Mi.-« Nannie Utterback of Cloverdale is spending the day here. Fred Rici- of Roaehdale visited tr <■nd^ inthe city lan evening Robert Orr of Diamond is in this <it.. today for optical treatment. Mi^ Emmie Scobee of Kentucky

ASTHMA AND HAV FtVER WILL VANISH

d fi

. wley and tin- Mayor and costs

tirvil Fultz this morning for intoxica-

nt v len.

Aing her sister Mrs. Marion Al

• > in*' i

many , {ever :

will | used |

1 i

Kvery l*ody know.- that cures catarrh. But there ar sufferers from asthma and hi who don * know that Hyom

Mire then instant relief an I if us

regularly permanent cure

Hut the Owl OriiK tore and U Cross Pharmacy know- ro well what Hyomei will do that he guarantee, jt to ( lire (atarrh hav fever and as-

thma

Hurely it'.- worth a trial on that oasis and why people continu< to choke and * heeze and spit and i., . and snuffle when a certain < or* is at hand i- <• yond the comprehen-ii'O of houian intelllgeiKe When you breathe Hyomei deep into your lungs you breathe exactly the ame plea-ant antiseptic balmy air that you would breathe in the forests of pine and euc;,l>pt , i- of inland Australia. "Doctoring and rein* I ■ ■ m . helped my ha;- fever, till 1 used liyome|. it gave mi great relief, and has mv endorsement.” I.ouis A. Orobe. Flint. Mich. Complete H .oniel outfit is only $ I .no, and extra bottles 'o cents. \ Hyomei outfit consists Of .I t»Ott|e of llydruei, a bard iiibher inhaler, modlcioe droppe . • | tionv for use. .lust breathe it in and get immediate reliet MIONii Cures Indigestion It relievea Btomach misery, h air » o.ach, belching, and ( tires all stomat c*se or money hack. Ltirge b* is <t! leta Dti ents Jlruggit-ts ia all ; .

C. I, Airhart was in town this morning on his way to the Hurst reunion where he will deliver an address this afternoon. H. C Allen, Jr., will go to Crawfordsville thi- afternoon to visit his if' who i( with her parents in C. I'.'fordsville for a few days Mi - Hattie Connelly who is emilo."1 at the telephone- exchange, is taking : o x Jays vacation and is visiting friend- in Putnamvllle. di-s Juli;. Jean Nei on a< -ompani- '• 1 I> and Mrs. Overstreet and Mr. a , I Mr P'rank Donner to ‘‘The s 1 :>rday. Mrs. N'e|son will join the party later. Ceorge Busby, a farmer living oiit ' mile- north of town lost a valuable horse yesterday. The animal wa- ki'kel by another horse and on« of it- leg broketi. The injured animal had to be shot. The exacavation for the side walk o, Serninar> treet is progressing; n. cly, the workmen liating already .•(•a lied Bloomington working on the -i.uth ide of the street Concrete v.ork was begun this; morning. Dt \ L Lyon formerly of tireeni • -tle but now of Enid, Okla., will deliver an address at the Antioch Christian Church on Sunday evening, August lath, at 7:"0 o’clock. His subject will be "The Bible the Won-

Kayrnond Rightsell of Poland was in this city today for optical treatment.

Airs, dale is ment.

W. F Pritchard of Cloverbere today for optical treat-

A HERALD Want Ad Will ' It Por You—Cent . U

.el rd

d‘*r of the Age." fisc to everybody, lion will be taken, church service.

This address is Simply a cojlecas is usual In a

MILES <& JAMES

HAVE ENOA'JEI)

♦ «• # « o e o <» ♦ o ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ f c : ♦

THE AIR. DOME

FOR

♦ «

Wednesday, August. 4th

AM) WILL PUT ON

I A Grand Cake Walk

Some of (lie best cake walkers in the State will participate in thin affuir and a pleasant evening is guaranteed till who attend. There will he a program of side splitting comic pictures, also song and dance comedians. COME—HAVE THE TIME OF YOUR LIFE ADULTS ‘^oc, CHILDREN luc. Judges will lie picked from the audience.

* s ♦ * ♦ ♦ 4 <v <r < * ♦ <• ♦ -» ❖ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ *

Mlfc-<-ii Essie and Lena Fox of >{<-< Isville were in this city yesterday

evening.

Miss Jennie Bridges leaves the |j't of this week to visit her brother

In Youngstown, Ohmio.

Earb- Rouse and family, colored left yesterday afternoon for Koko- I mo. where they will make their j

home. ,

James Vermilion and family move next week to the Mahoney house on East Washington Street vacated by

Mr. Baney.

Misses Ida Overstreet, Nelle Walker and Lorene Crouch return ton "rrow from tlumbolt, 111., where th( > visited Miss Gertrude Taylor. The members of the Daughters of the American Revolution will go on i the v.'LT train tomorrow morning to Hamrick to attend the funeral of . Mr John Bence. The report current on the street - lei Jay afternoon ami published in i tie Herald la.-J evening that Ray-: lend Day had died In Okahoma has inmeii to be untrue. Mr. Day, alI though • ritii ally ill is not dead. R. L. O'Hair who with his son. Fred, have been on a western trip, nas returned home. He arrived last night. Fit .1 O'Hair stopped off in t'hicago, where he will visit for sev■thI days before returning to his home. Mr. O’Hair reports a most ; enjoyable trip. He visited Yellow one Park, the Seattle Exposition and Canadian points while in the

t West.

8he|by Moler, who was in town today, reports that he thrashed oats for John McCabe in Clinton township vc.'terday and that out of a 30 acre field there was thrashed 1228 bush‘•!s of oats, machine measure. The machine measure generally is about 10 bushels short on each 100 bushels fxi that 1348 bushels of the 30 acres will come nearer being the correct yield. This is an average of nearly 4 5 bushels an acre and is considered an extra ]arge yield. Several members of Lhe F. G. J. gave a chicken dinner last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley Kelly on East Anderson street. The liu ;bands and young men friends of the members of the dub were the guests of the affair. After a most delightful dinner 'he young folks spent a most p]easant evening in story telling and taking pictures of tiie bunch by flashlight. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoagland, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Stevens, Miss Lessie AUe, Miss Ruth Rector, Miss Lottie Thomas, Miss Anna Cannon, Miss Avis Kelly and Miss Leona Kelly, Harry Hays Halbert Phillips, Gene Kellar, Harry Hughes and Edwin Williamson.

Shooting African Bufaloe*. Af*rx ail one ma -hoot dephati! o •tico but a b'.ffalo I think ; be pic'>f the baaket t'ndo:ri'cd'.y be is the lost dangerous of ail African game, ind 1 thick thii *bo have hunted him He i- no mean irragC'Dis'. for he - most ferod'.is »nd savage and has strength and cunling to back i* if you wound one of .hem, look out The sun was just going down wnen, .urning around a sharp bend. I ame tpon five buffaloes net more than l ej yards from me, and among them were two fine bulla. They tad evidently just tome out from the thick brush and were busily feeding but one cow must have heard us, for she began to be tuspicious It did not take me a moment to make up my mind, and. aiming just behind the shoulder of the nearest bull I fired, and down be went

tike a log

For a moment the remainder stood perfectly still long enough for me to fire my second barrel at the other bull That my shot was good I know, a.- 1 plainly beard the thud of the bullet, but it had—or seemed to have—no effect on the bull, which dashed into the bush with the rest Now as I have said, following a wounded buffalo is no fun. and I thought it best to let well alone until the following morning Luck was with me arid the following morning we took up the trail and had ' not gone more than about 100 yards before we came upon the bull, dead, of course, and untouched. I found that my bullet had cut the bottom of his heart, but he still had suffb lent j strength to travel that distance a right and left at buffalo and both bills is something worth making and to say that I was proud hardly describes my feelings. Although it w&r a piece of extraordinary good luck. I had bad luck with the heads afterward, losing both in the capsizing of

canoe on the Zambesi.

Women get. mighty little encouragement in economy. When a woman confesses that she mac’i. her gown or trimmed her hat about the only commctii i> to the effect that the articl-*

in (ji-cstlon “looks it. ‘

.yaoooov-z B

THE. LXCE.PTION TO THE. RUL E.. OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO^ 1

It had all ended as Rodney knew would. He had known from the beginning that his father would never consent to his marrying Alice Leigh. How could his father know that she was the sweetest, the most refined little lady in the world,* for he would not listen The fact that she was a farmer's daughter had settled It with Judge Baker. "Marry one in your own station, Rodney,' he had said. ‘Tm not playing the stern , father, or anything of the sort, I am simply doing you a kindness which ! you will thank me for in ten years ” The judge closed the door with a satisfied sigh. "A disagreeable dutyover," he said to himself. The girl j is probably some saucy country lass with eyes bright enough to captivate Rodney. She would feel shy and awkward among our city ways; and embarrassed by her mistakes, Rodney would soon tire of her.” And the judge felt that he had been kind

! to his son.

But Helen, Rodney’s sister, knew' - for the boy, having no mother, felt ' he must tell his woes to some one Helen knew It all; how Rodney had

WEDNESDAY, ATOtST 4. 1909.

•‘You don’t know taw food Totstod Corn Flaket can ko until you hoi a rot eo JfVjh Corn Flo too. •

See this foolish monk It is just as foolisli to eat Aeaf-ipods.u* hot weather. Try. a breakfast of dainty, crisp Corn Flakes. As delicious as a confection. More wholesome than bread or meat.

Be sure you get ifte right kind. Watch lor the oa the

THE MARKET

Indianapolis Ouotations

HOGS. Best heavies Medium and mixed . . Good to choice lights Common to good lightk Roughs

Best

\ Sivow <>i Hikiiv (Junllty nncl Moral* |

Th Movn ^Picture Show on Earth | I (link of this and pom t. will: It’s not what you pay, but what you get for w hat you f.. v . Two thousand f- et of film, two sets of .-tert-optieon vii-\v- ami two son^s each night. Tin-b> >t singer, piano player and music; not t-i|iml -.l i-l'i-where. Free Concerts every night—conn out ami hear them. Wher ■ thi-r m no itierir it is well to tell the public that tiny get what they pay for. Evt-rybody goe- to the flreatest Moving 1’ieture Show on Earth, af

I .? * | •** Y Y Y x

•-. %

:• :•: :"X"X"X-.-;-:-X“X~>**X"X-x***x«>'X"X~x~x~x~ , “>'M“W

OPfUVA MOUiSB : :

(IKO. K. BLAKE. Manager.

Adini«u»ior« IO Cents CtillUren a Aient-

X Invest a Small Sum

l .j. •j;

pigs 7.001??

BEST STEERS.

Got J to choice steers Medium to good steers Common to mediunt Choice to fancy yrls. Common to medium Ordinary light mixed

L-a-

Hodilie I will see what I run do. met Alice Leigh at a friend's borne, while In college, and that a friendship had sprung up between them

$7.90©s.l5 which ripened Into lore as they met ^.80 @8.00 ; from time to time. A story to which

1 .‘ i *® * M' j,) g father w-onld not listen. Helen was never strong, and as J the summer days came Judge Blake decided to take her to the country i for a month. "Good by, Roddit,” the

7.50 4? 7.70 | 7.00 41 7.50

$6.25© C.00 . 6.00© 6.35 5.65 0 6.23 . 5.2505.65 4.7505.50 4.250 5.00

Money in

Cabbige Worm DESTROYER.

It wiii n>-t you Lijv re id us in saving joui cal) b.’t o ri'iD 1 he jit-sk' cab

t ■ Moims.

Junes, Stevens

of j:

l ?. ! I

Co.!

STOCK CATTLE.

.$4.5004.75 I . 4.2504.50 . 4.0004.25 . 3.00 0 4.50 . 2.750 4.00 . 2.5003,25] . 2.5003.00

and

Good to heavy steers Fair to good feeders Plain to fleshy feeders Inferior to choice stks Good to choice heifers Common to fair .... Fair to good cows . Good to choice cows

calves [email protected] Common to medium . . 20.00 0 30.00

BUTCHER CATTLE.

Good to choice heifers . .$5.0006.00 Medium to good heifers . 4.2504.75 Choice to fancy [email protected] Fair to medium 3.3503.65

CALVES

Good to choice veals Fair to heavy calves SHEEP AND I.AMB3.

Best yearlings $4.5004.75 Common to medium .. 3.7504.25

Good to choice sheep Fair to medium .... Bucks Good to choice lambs Common to medium .

. $5.0007.50 . . 3.00 0 7.00

4.0004.25 3.50 03.75 2.500 4.00 6.2306.75 3.00 06.00

^ 4* ❖ O •> -> •> Y •S' •> •> •> ❖

❖

❖ HERALD WANT ADM •> v <• v •> •> <•<><•<• •><• •> v <> •> ❖ FOR SALE—Reasonably — Antique wash stand. Call at Juniata Hotel any morning at seven, wfs pd 07

Important Notice

I wish to announce to the public that I now have with me my brother, MR. WILLARD DULL, who was formerly connected with tins linn, and who for the last 10 years has been steadily engaged in the business of Cleaning and Rres-s-Inf in other cities, He is an excellent workman and I can therefore assure my patrons that our work will he even more satisfactory than ever before. We have by far the best equipped establishment in the city, and shall, from time to time, so increase our facilities by the addition of new machinery, etc., us to keep strictly up to date with our methods. Hring your clothing to us and we will prove to you that our work is the best and our prices are right.

FOR SALE — T. W. McNeff’s property 607 E. Seminary Street. A bargain if taken at once. Broadstreet ■& Vestal 6t h chg 05.

reijabue Bell Clean ini' Works

«. E.

2.4 South Indiana Street tJEi-I - Eroprlc:tor

i-'OR SALE — The best location In iGreencastle, 11 room house, large yard, ail conveniences. Corner of Bloomington and Washington streets Call at 3 Bloomington street 2tpdh06

Any one having lost a pair of Beta Theta Pi cuff button probably <an get them by calling upon Marj shal Reeves. This morning a pocket hook found near Sunset Hill fence ! stile by Mrs. Gorham was turned over to the Marshal. It had a D. K. Epin with H. Bryant engraved on thehack Bryant who is in summer

school, (old the Marshal .. that the pin had been missing for A1 i w; _p a wa8 ^jk,^ ubout young about two months There were, Mr Siowboy last night, and he said other piees of jewelry and a lot of j] that he is thoroughly trustworthy and papers In the purse. It is probable-1 honest. that if the owner of the pocket book: ( Kate—Yes, I think he is. He c|aims it from the Marshal the own- ! wouldn’t even steal a kiss, -flomerer will have some difficulty explain- J ourna b

ing how It happened to contain j D. K E. fraternity pin and a pair of

Beta cuff buttons.

g!:l said the morning she went away If I see Alice maybe I can show father what a nice girl she is.’’ The morning was bright and clear and the judge and Helen stalled out for their usual drive. These drives were bringing roses to Helen's cheeks and helping the judge to feel younger. There hQd been no chance tv help poor Rodney’s cause thus far, and this morning, as they rode along. Helen was trying to find some wa. to speak to her father about It, when suddenly from around a sharp bead an auto came upon them and their usual quiet horse, taking fright, sprang into the ditch and ran. All would have been well, even then, for the judge was an experienced horseman, but as he gave the reins a sharp pull one broke, leaving the judge powerless. His mind worked quickly, and, taking Helen in his arms, he sprang. As he struck the ground in the ferns and weeds by the roadside, a feminine scream rent the air, and a young lady of perhaps 2o years sprang forward and clasped Helen from the judge’s arms. And Helen was safe and none the worse for the encounter. When he came to himself once more he was lying in a darkened room, which smelled of the roses blossoming 'neath the window, and the same young lady was sitting by

his side.

After a little he realized what had l.appened and !._ plied 1. nurse and Helen with questions. He learned he was laid up with a sprained ankle and was thrown upon the hospitality of Mr. Henry Leigh and his daughter Alice; but no recollection of Rodney's confession of love did the name bring to him. As the days went by Rodney received these two letters: My Dear Son;—The ankle is doing as well as could be expected. As I wrote you we were marvellously fortunate In being brought to the home of Mr. Leigh. His daughter Alice is cue of the sweetest of girls. An unusual gift—there Is no stamp of the country girl about her. I may If all goes well, bring her back with ; me, a mother for you and Helen. Helen has already learned to love her. Your affectionate father, L. 8. Blake. The other from Helen: I guess It will be al! right now, Rodney, dear. Come down and stay, over Sunday. Helen. Saturday night found Alice and Helen at the station, and half an

•XX">$<"X«<~X~X*.X''>«X~X~X->-X">

Come See the Palmist While he is at 302 Franklin Street, And find out exactly what you want to know. He guarantees to tell the Bast. Present and Future. Locates lost friends, lost, stolen or bidden property. HE TELLS EVERYTHING, Private. Private rooms for cullers Hours from 8 a. m. until >.i p. In ,' daily. Headings this week, 25u 50c and $1.00. CALL TODAY.

Seared With a Hot Iron. or scalded by overturned kettle cut with a knife — bruised by slammed door— injured by gun or in any other way — the tiling needed at once is Uucklen's Arnica Salve to subdue inflammation and kill the r, 'L 8 oar,h ' 8 supreme healer, In fallible for Bods. Ulcers, Fever i Sores, Eczema and Piles, 25c at Owl Drug store and Red Cross Drug i store. *

NOTICE! What whm known a- the J B (xi gau Pressing and t ' • it in^ Parlors is now J B Grogan Ac (’o , Cleaner?, Dvers, Piecing ami Fancy Repairinvr. We are now in a position to <'o al! kimls of Dr-. (’!e;t in > of all kinds of g •nneiits and gw them out o i time to suit ' tin. \N e also lur le a liiifh evade ot sam* pit > for fall and winter, pri’ c ^ ranging from SIX.00 to $3‘> 00. Give us a call—we can please all. J B. GROGAN cVCO. Office 26 1-?, East Washington Street Over Red Cress Drug Store.

Always find nut how tuui h a thing I is going to cost lieforu joti order it. You can save money |>y this [ire an- | tlon. AtHil'-m, t

Pennsylvania Lines Excursion to Evansville, Ind. Tickets good going on train N°7. leaving Greeneastle at 4:11 P- ® - Aug nut 7th. and train No. 19. 31 12:33 a. m. August 8th. Good 0 return to and including E. & T. Htrain No. 6, leaving EvansvilF at 1:35 a. m. August 9th. Fare for the round trip.

CHICHESTERSPILW

mxyoM, o.MNt.t.n SOLD BY DRIGGISTS EVERVMERf

? Taggart’s Bread

Granulated Sore Eyes Cured.

"For twenty years I suffered from i hour later Rodney was standing be-

tiad case of granulated sore eyes,

’ Mildred." i tilled Iter father front Uni head of the stairs. "Is that young mart .-tn auctioneer?" '•Why. no. father."

I says Martin Boyd of Henrietta. Ky. “In February, 1903, a gentleman asked me to try Chamberlain’s Salve I bought a box and used it about

' He tall..-! like one. lie's been pm- | two-thirds and mv eves have tin- up that ’going’ blnlT for forty-six : glven me anv troub i 0 since.” minutes ami has only got as far as thet . ... , ,, ,

not 1111

door.”—Kansas City Times.

salve is for sale by all dealers.

fore his father, Alice Leigh’s hand In his. “Father, allow me to present your future daughter-in-law. You remember I spoke to you of our en-

gagement some time ago.”

For a moment tho judge was speechless and, jossibly, the least bit chagrined, and then he gave them as fond a blessing as even Helen

could wish.—Boston Post.

L vesh every morning at the

| Monarch Grocery CS This bread is made in the roost modem and Gy up-to-date and best equipped bakery in the state. »®«a00e5®Beie!0e®o®e®<g0at8®0®® ( XS®i;3®6i®©®8®®00®@®00®® B AIR D O M e | INew, Oltitin, Moral, Up to Dote x Chnn «® of Pictures Nightly Ext™ Vaudeville Saturday ?y Nights —High Class Music to Suit the Pictures. V Sc to All 088 VAUDEVILLE! NKJHT*. G5 WHiUl.-i.-n 4c' " tM “ r>rlc»m will He. Adult* ® Mis. Anne Hntliawiijr, Soloist. Miss Ruby KudisiU, Accompan 11 **’ Gv James Grogan, drummer. a®30®(J)®®©®98«5®®®08®®0®08l

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