Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 July 1910 — Page 2

Page PDF (1.26 MB)

Back to issue view

PACK THKim

GREENCASTLE HERALD

TTKSnAV, JULY 12, UMO.

THE HERALD

Founded ISut FLBU8HKD BVKNING Except 8uuday by the Star aud Ueino-

RECORD OF BOILER EXPLOSIONS

Nearly 11,000 Deaths In Forty-ore Years.

crat PabitshlftfC Company at 17 and is

Doutb Jackson Street, Greet, » tie, I I

F. C. TILLtEN - - - - C, J. AR.SOL1J — Editors—

Terma of Subx-riptlou. One Year, In Advance (:i uc By Carrier In City, per week . 6 ceiitt Single Copies 2 cenO

SdtertlsIeK Hales I poo Appllcalloe

WBEELY STAK UKMUCK A i EatablMhed Tlie oftlcUl county paper, sent to any •tldress In the cmted Slates, for Ji OU » yaar—Payable •

Entered as second-class mail mat lei at the Greencastle, lad 1‘uwi

I’eJepl.oiie

NO. ti,»

Roosevelt Is to make a speech in

Indiana during the campaign, tnitj the precise date of the dental exhibition has not been fixed. The, speech itself will not be important, | unless he repeats his famous Tory 1 uttei anee in Ixmdon.

“The Republican press,” says a news Item, "is making it hot ftjt Kern, Senator Shively and Governor Marshall.” But this item is twisted. It is Kern, Senator Shively and Governor Marshall who are making It hot for the Repuhlcan press. o

Mating killed off nobody knows how many elephants, hippopotainuses, rhinoceroses, tigers, lions and other dangerous animals in 1 Africa, Mr. Roosevelt is coming to Indiana to try his hand on the j anti-Beveridge Republicans. Or is it the other way about? o

Why should’ut the Beveridge organization bring the Hon. Nicholas Longworth into the Indiana! campaign? He is not only the son-j iu-law of the Hon. T. Roosevelt. | but he, on a previous occasion, came into the state and officiated at the pollticial obsequies of the Hon. F. Landis. is the lamer, though similiar, honor in behalf of the lion A. Beveridge to be a monopoly of the honorable father-in-law’s? o

Having tarried in. Indiana long enough to put forth the flamboyant statement that he will carry the state by ”5u,u00 majority,”! Senator Beveridge then hiked out for the “New Hampshiie hills.' Mr. Beveridge does not stay long at a time in Indiana. When congress is in session he has an otiii lal excuse for being in Washington. When cougres is not in session hi has to go to the “Maine woods” or “Atlantic coast'’ or the “New Hampshire hills” to recuperate from his arduous labors. He cannot recuperate in Indiana not with Jim Watson, ex-Senator Hemeuuay, ex-Governor Durbin, e\Vlce President Fairbanks and Joe Keal'ng atiout. For one reason or another— usually another— the ■'senior senator'’ does not stay in Indiana long enough to become used to the climate. After the fourth of next March it will not matter much where Mr. Beveridge lives.

Those Pies of Boyhood. How delicious were the pies o' boyhood. No pies now evi-r tas'i so good. What's changed? Tin pies? No. Its you. You’ve l'>s' the stroii'-’, healthy stomach, tin vigorous liver, the active kidneys the regular bowels of boyhood Y’our digestion is poor and yoi blame the food. What's neede I A complete toning up by Electrii Hitters of all organs of digestion Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowels— Try them. They’ll restore your boyhood appetite and appreciation of food and fairly saturat* your body with new health, and streYigth and vigor. 60c at tlie Owl Drug Store and the Red Crn*" - Drug store.

As readers of the I-oeomotive are well aware we have made a practice, for many years, of rwording. in this journal ‘he tmi.-r explosions that o* cur in the United States and in adjacent parts of Canada and Mexico; and each year we also publish a summary of the explosions of the year preceding, giving the number of sucli explosions and the number of persons killed and injured by them. W> gan keeping these statistics on OcU;Ler 1, that thtty iuhv cover u period of over 41 years; and it is Imib instructive and impressive to look hark over the record The total number of boiler explosions recorded and briefly described in these pages, up to and including the present is- le. is no less than 1U.U01. These have resulted in the death, either iromed.atel or wiihin a few days, of 10,kS! persons, and in the more or less serious injury of 1.'>.C.'!4 others, so th.it ihe total number of persons killed and injured by the expk -ions thnt hav • been recorded in the Loco.not.ve ?« "ilfc. These figures are worth inor • than passing attention, and we commend them particularly to thoG p. rsous (for there still suebi who believe that boilers do t >t explode, or that they explode cnly rarely. In looking over accounts of boiler explosions, we often find it said that ft vetal persons were injured; ai.u for the purpose of summarizing the explosions during the given period it is necessary to estimate the probabh number that the word “several” signifies. when so employed. Some yea. ago we undertook to settle this point by studying those cases in whhh s. me of o tr accounts of a given ex- , on -aid 'several ' persons were injured while ofhtr accounts of the same explosion gave the exact number; and we found that the average number of persons injured, when the account says “several.'’ appears to be almost exactly three. In recent years we have therefore as.-umed that ‘'several,” means ’'three,” when used in this way; and this interpre'ation h::s been giw-n to it, in the earlier years as well as in the la^er om-s, in making out the present revised summary >{ the explosions since ItsCT. From tiie data given it appears th..t for the whole period of over 41 years, the uvir.i 'e number of persons killed per explosion wai l,"x;{. while the average number of persons injured (hut not killedi per explosion wa!,555; the average number that wee either killed or injured, per explosion being therefore 2.CJ8. As nir hi be expected, there is i v>rv pronouneed variation in the number of explosions from oi e month to another, hut yet the fri • quen. y dm s depend to a certain e: - tent ill" the time of the year. It - eviden’ that there is a sensible fallii' iff in the number of explosions ia April, May and June, and that He e i- a corn spending increase in t . number in O tober, November, It*eniber and January. This change r partially due, no doubt, to the expb -ion of heating boilers in our north rn latitudes during the eolth i nionths. It cannot he entirely due U the cause, however, for there is a <!'(t‘b-d falling off between January and February, notwithstanding the fact that February is perhaps as cold .is January, so that between the.-* mo v ’here would he no materid reduction in the number of heating billers in service, nor in the duty r- quired of those in use. Also, it i. plain that the increase in the numb*', of explosions in the hot weather, the rtumher of explosions in August bein •Ireitdy greater than the averat. number, per month, for the who e year.—Lie unioti ve.

Bhe St *i+e

M r Hayi the Part of Anoliv* Who Cannot Appe&r.

ft . GEO.’cGE L. BYINGTON. .t. ij!.-. P> Ameru-an Press

aft

ids

One Minn tlie comma quarii-iw ai dant (alia would like cousklcr.sl

lo the m ist pri '•• garrisoo. where Un “Mr. Boyutou." \ ew, Alf R"ger-. is

oil* el t Mrs

looUUtlllg tile to my

der

C'ommnu-

Moiieti S.*> mi .ir 1 obeyed what I id iM to.ik tuyseif u e u- lious.- in the

ady lived,

be said, “my ne| i in a lot of trouble.

At the supiter table after tbe hop (lie : oilier nigbt he drank too much wiue he's just out of W est Point, you kuo v. and has no practice at wiuetiibbiiq. iusult'-d Major Whipple and is m ,v ; under arrwt. I have invite*! Lu* .a | F.*'.'ertoii. a girl in whom I am mu li int* t*• teil to visit me es|ie* ially to lies-* Aif. r.i * olifi-BS, I w i.-ti to tnai.e • mab-ll I ctwis.ii tbe two. This stupid liusiie-ss of .vit s getting tipsy on two •r three glass., of wine has s|»*ll* 1 I everything “To tei! a girl Hutt tin* man 1 hav.-Iss-ii praising to her anil hare int'.it cutid I waiitisl her to marry is und i arri*st for drunkenness would Is’ nu irreparable blow to my matriiuoui. I plan. I have H" light out a scheme fi r 1 sulisHtu:e. V o lid you mind perso.c ting A f fo a sh irt time?" "Anvtliing to pleas,- you. Mrs. K*-.

mnur.”

“1 ' oUltl tell I.Ucia that Alf ll id lice i orden*! a' ay i n s|i*’ ial duty, but I'v ; thought it over and have conclude 1 tluit '(tell a subterfuge wouldn't I wise. I vv uid rather imst the officers and their families that you are to a t as Alf. ntiil as soon as he is restored t • iiuw* we can turn it off as a joke." nur little post was so dull that m t only I. hut tbe officers and their fatui,ii -. were quite pleasisl with Mrs. S.

inour’s plan. We all enjoyed the pro

Wayner and Thirteen. In the life of Rlehard Wagner the number thirteen played a curious part. He-was horn in 1S13. the numerals of which, ndded together, are equal fo thirteen, and he received a name the letters of which when added to those of Jils family name are also equal to thirti’on Moreover, lie finished “Tann hafls. r” on April 13, IStiO. and it was performed for tlie first time on March 13. ISiil Twenty two years later he died, and again the mystical number was dominant, for he passed away on Feb. 13. 1KS3

CASTOR l ■ /or Infnnts and ChiMrcn, fhe Kind You Have Always Bo^ Bui .rs the

//it

Sur^ower R-.'-cs-*- '-.y. You no (ioubt bell '-c y i i .;v co.;.’ago. tluit -moking or eating ton niu< h ami give it a real teet. An oM man, wearing gay eli his and a dyed mustache, passed i.lttig Hie street ihis morning. "Another old guy, trying to keep up with the procession," a mail said Wc have become so accustomed tc women with plenty of false curly bait that we confess a woman wiih a little bunch of straight natural hair is Loginning to look funny. When it happens that a girl marries against her parents' wishes, and doewell, other girls who resent authority spend half their time in pointing theii parents’ eyes that girl’s way. Every girl considers it very important to conceal me fait that site ‘jarcs’ when her steady is unfaithful. Slit may cry her eyes out in secret, but in public she smiles as though then is nothing wrong in the basement ot

her heart.

Don’t harbor unreasonable hatreds There are people you can’t like, hut you ni’ed not hate them. A man win: hates bitterly wastes a lot of time in doing it and causes others to hate him. None of us ere so perfect as to warrant unreasonable criticism.—Atchison (Kan ) Globe. When people of 50 marry, they marry for a companion or a home, or for one to wait on them. They talk about marrying for love, but that feeling is crowded out by rheumatism by the time people are 60. Time- saving note: The quickest way to find anything that was put in the top bun at drawer, is to stir the contents of the drawer with a stick till it conn to the urfaee.- Atchison ttvaii.j Globe.

i lie* t of fooling Iter protegee, watchin her while we were doing so and observing her iii tions while receiving th* attentions of tin* wrung man Miss Ldgertoti arrived, was wehnu. ***! by her husie-s. and 1 was Invited t * dinner, ll '■•eliied queer to lie address isi as Mr. Rogei -. but it was very ui. I to lie ex ins*; ixl to to.ike myself igre* ll' ie to one of (he nni-t wlh-iillll* yollll-; g.'rls I ever met. Sin was barely eight 'eon. innocent. HII -o|ili ist I, a t e*l niul ap■oarenlly a very easy (H-rsiiii to iktih ■ Irate anv frail.I ii|iou. It dal not seel i j I’Missible to !ae Ibal till* deeeptiou I’oul ! I la* t arried mi very long, but I bad u • s*M.in r in de M. s Kdgerton’s acquaint- , ate o lli"'i i le |*etl it iniglil be inter-

minable.

Willie I ft unil ui' • If ill one respect in < |. \. r. ia at.oilier 1 was troubled It was tine to l»e daneiiig attendance • ti a gitl iuleniicd fur Rogers vv Idle he was languishing in his quarters, but tin* fa t was ever present that the day w ould 1*01111’ vv ben I iiuist resign her to her rigbltul owner. 1 attended her at .sniiihn morning iiis|«s’tion. guard mounting and sui h eereiiioiiiMls a* were |Missji,|e at a small (Mist. I gallopisl by her side over hill and dale; 1 , daniisl with her. sang duets with her I - in short, did every thing except make I love lo ber. vv lii' li under the eircumj stances would liave li*’*»ii liisbonorable. Every one who came in contact with Mi-s Ldgertoti enjoyed immensely the innocent ruse that was In-lug |«*r|M»trnted upon in r They were all very putn tilimis in ml Iressing me In her ri’seuee as Ml Rogi-rs He Wltg vel v I- pul: !, and llieie was not uue person at tlie post who would for tbe world have hulked the plan to hide the fact that lie was under arrest for intoxlcn timi I had c x | ns t is I Mrs. Seymour t'> , litid ,j11> way mu of the matter witli i in a few days, but she did not. and it i went mi. An order for the convening of a ci in t linn n il to try the real Rug •or for oo'hIu'I iiiihfi-oinhig an olfleer and a gentleman was daily ex|Ms.’tisl. j hut did not arrive However, there were few of ii- at the post, and every ' one bc ainc so used to palming me off ns Lieutei. int' Rogers ibal it seemed the substitution might go on Indefl-

! nitely.

(toe evening Miss Kdgerton. who had been very sb.v. surprised me by Intimating in a delicate tliougli unmistakable way that she was cognizant of Mrs Seymour's matchmaking scheme md showed disapiMvintmi’iit at my not having * vinoii! a tender Interest lit her. It was hard enough Is-fore for me to get on without making love, but after this it was impossible. I don’t mean that I had fallen in love with Miss Ed gcrioti. W c soldiers, prone to extremes, are glvci, as imteh lo lovemaking as to lighting. It Is, however, rather | lov emaking than love, for we have a faculty for choosing sweethearts ns often as we are transferred between ' stations My lovetnnkiug with Mitts Kdgerton was more like that we were iisisl to practicing while at West Point I during the summer encampment, vvlien vvi* met swarms of girl visitors, each tine of whom would have considered tlie corps uiigallant if she were permitted to go hack home without having , ris-eivisl at least one proposal. But before lieing carried away I offend to Vrs. Seymour my resignation as Rug ts substitute, telling her that I refil l'd further to net unless she and Rogers vvoiHd exonerate me from anv criminality should their matrimonial plan- In liueri'red w i^li Mrs. Seymour took time to consider: then she agreed Hi H under tin* circumstances I

eou'.d nor be blamed I think she cotv ferr -d with Roger-. By this rime the whole garrison had become absorbed in the game. This !o ore wh> kn-vvs anything about army life at a fr ntier p st will not lie astonishing. Day a t r day g>i-s by with little to do and still h-s- to talk at* ui’ and often no amusement. Here was a ■ ■ • wi 11 i-ai til ted for D'th. It ■ecii.od to me that tlie cs|M’cial pains | every cue t m. to jN-ris-trate the fraud ; would defeat it. Timi many peopl** | were going out of their way to call i me Rogers, making all sorts of verv thin excns.-s to d<« so, then often stuffing | their liandkcr. liicfs Into their mouths to avoid exploding #ifh biughter. Miss Edgert-.n seemed oblivious to it all. But she was such a childlike llttb- tbltig tl: it no one had much fear of her >11-1 S’U 11 ug any deception, and if ■be • . - ispe* t it there was bo w ay of confirming it. Was not Rogers shut up In I s quarter*, not daring to show his face outside. Isith on account of military dis -iplitie and tMi'ause lie did not » i'li t" - «.i. Mr- Seymour’s m <trimoiilal plans for him? N< rwithstaudiug Miss Kdgertou'a inn- • n e it strii' k me that she was a bit of a flirt At any rate. It seemed to me at llioes tl it sLe was flirting with me. I siippo'e in such affairs there is more or I*- of a game going on betw.sn tl, parties interested. 1 meati< I his -I' some Ml u- for myself for ••ntenog u; »u a Jiriwess calculated to win tlie heart of mi luteoeut girl, esIs* ialiy \ lien I was not sure that I was doing it for pastime. One iii ruing tlie mail brought nu ucr fn i Washington to dismiss tlie <•(. :r. ' -g ;iiist Lieutenant Rogers and rcl* him from arr**st A lHimbsh* ll thrown into tiie garrison i-ould not have producix! as mui-h cousteniatiou. Mrs r's-y unair was in a terrible quandary. h:n ing laid no |>lau for such a juncture. All the ortlo-rs aud officers' families who had lieen ealliug me Rogers. Im*g..11 to think of the |sisitiou they v.'iuid i»- cupy p ward the girl tiiey I ^'1 i ii-pirod to f "I As si>on as Riig*’rs ap|ieared for duty he sol* i-d the problem. He was to Is* Lieutenant Boynton, and 1 was to t *- main 1 .lenten ut Rogers This satisfied Mrs Seymour, who invit«il us both to dinner, and so great was the intere t of the others in this complicated affair that liefor*’ th** dinner t unic off she tnviied ail tug officer* and their wives. 1 was still supiiosed to be in especial attendance ujh.u Miss Ldgertoti and t'H'k her in to dinner. Tlie first words s|M'ken by Rogers caused consternation. "I say. Rogers," lie said to me. “I cougratudiite you "ti your release from * ri -st. What did you w ant to make a beast of yourself for?” As S'min as I could regain my equanimity I turned upon him with feigned severity and said: "What do you mean. sir. by thus accusing a brother orth-er?” “1 mean that l.iciileuatit Alfred Rogers at the hist hop got ti|isy on thne glasses of champagne aud a pony of brandy, railed the major names and was arrested anil routined to his quarters, ('barges were preferred, and Lieutenant Rogers’ father, lieing a senator, succeeded In having them dropped. Now. who is Lieutenant Rogers if he is not you? Are you in the army under au assumed name to hide sot ie former disgrace?" Up s|Mik** Miss Kdgerton. During this harangue she had drawn away from me as far :1s |Mtssibl*\ regarding me with a singular expression. Then she turned to Mrs. Seymour. ’■What does this mean?” she demanded. Mrs. Seymour was so agonized that she couldn't find either voice or words for reply. Miss Edgertou left her seat, went to her friend aud put her arms about her. Then, standing by her, she said: "The farce is ended. Let those laugh best who laugh last. Soon after my arrival here 1 saw at a window au officer whom I hud met last summer at West i’oitit and whose name 1 knew to bo Alfred Rogers. We chatted, and he confessed that lie was coniine*! to his room under arrest for getting tipsy and being disres|iectful to the major. 1 had no difficulty In getting out of him (hi.' scheme to substitute Lieutenant Boyutou In his place. Since that time tlie real Lieutenant Rogers and 1 have been carrying on a clandestine con espoiidcneo.” During tliis revelation to those who bad supposed themselves to have been deriving amusement at Miss Kdgerton's expense, of how she and Rogers tiad outwitted the whole of us. there was an attentive audience. When she ceased speaking some smiled, others blushed, while a few looked Irritate*!. “My friends,” said Rogers, “accept my heartfelt thanks for your kindness In shielding me from the consequences of my weak head for wine. And to you. Boynton. I mu under especial obligations for |>ersonating a winebibber." I arose, placed my hand on my heart aud bowed. Then Gaylord of my company spoke up: "In every well constructed comedy there Is a heart Interest, the denouement of which is reserved for the third act. I trust we are not going to be left without this Important part. Two Rogerses have been In the field—two leading gentlemen and but one leading lady. Which Is the Rogers to carry off the prize'-" Remembering my position lu this respect. I felt uneasy. Miss Edgertou blushed. Rogers nppeartsl triumphant. He look*-*! at Miss Kdgerton. her ey«>9 brimming with merriment, and asked: “May IT’ “Silence gives consent,” he added, receiving no reply. “Ladles and gentlemen. I have to Mtitft'Huce my engage nictit to Miss Edgertou.” Hearty congratulation followed. I being first congratulator.

FUN TO HARNESS THE TIDES

An Old Story in Canada, but it it Heard Once Aga'n. Canada hears every little while ■ that some one is going to harness the 1 mighty tides of the Bay of Fuudy and put them to work; but the tides have gone on doing as they please and the story has been ranked with the re port—which usually originates in Maine-that gold ia to be extracted from the sands of the seashore. A tremendous amount 01 power Is going to waste all the time in the Bay of Fundy and the scheme to put this power to some account is reasonable enough on paper. It has been proposed again by J. L. Weller of St. • Catherine's. Ontario, who is organlz ing a company and has applied for a charter from the Dominion Govern ment. The tide rises in the Bay of Fundy sometimes as high as sixty feet. A rise of forty feet is ordinary. When it is remembered that the tide is either rising or falling for more than twenty hours out of the twenty four it will be seen that there is almost con tinuous power. The vast extent of the tidal area is the most difficult factor in the problem. The water sweeps up broad estuaries for the most part; at few places is there such a thing as a narrow passage through rock) walls. To harness the Fundy tide will require long stretches of heavy stone embankments. Mr. Weller’s plan, so btr as he has announced it. is to build power plants below Moncton. N. B., on the Petitcodiac RHer. at Amherst. N. S.. on an arm of Cumberland Bay. and at some points on the Basin of Minas. The movement of the tide in the Petitcodiac River represents an ener gy of about 3.00O.000 horsepower a day. The river bed below Moncton is more than a mile wide. The banks are gentle slopes. It Is here that the boro, a wall ot water that marks the ~o:ning of tl * tide, is seen at its best. Its pc v* r seems quite worth while harnessing, for in spring tide seasons it is s >ansix feet high and it rushes up tiie river at express train speed. Following the bore the tide p-orv in steadily and forcefully. It has th • strength of a spring freshet in a mountain river. Mr. Waller’s plan Is to build extt-n sive dams in the river bed. in order to force all this power into one spot. The dams would be built so as to catch the power of the falling tide as well to get it coming and going. The aim Is to develop only lOU.OUO horsepower at first. The problem at Amherst seems easier, for there the water is confined within narrower limits. In the Basin of Minas the problem is tlie hardest, for there Is little natural opposition. T'leie is a good market for power all : round the Hay of Fundy. It could run the electric lines in tlie cities and towns. It could work the mills, it . oulJ be used in developing the oil lauds near the mouth of the Petitcodlt and the coal mines near Amherst. The work at Niagara has made tlie distribution and employment of collected energy a simple matter. Canada however, will not believe until it sees.

A Joke on Sir Robert Ball. Sir Robert Ball, the famous astronomer. recently told the House of Commoiis Committee on the Waste of Daylight that as an astronomer he thought dayogbt was altogether a mistake. This notwithstanding the fact that be Sir Robert, is a yachtsman and a golf player. The author of "Tiie Starry Realms” and of "The Popular Guide to the Heavens” ts naturally addicted to tne night side of things. Being an Irishman, too, he is, of course, as much a humorist as an astronomer. On one occasion, when visiting Shakespeare's native birth plate. Sir Robert came off second best in a tilt with his erstwhilt landlady. '1 wiil give you a lesson in astronomy, madam," he said. "Have you ever heard of the great platonic year, when everything must return to its first condition? In 26.000 yean we shall be here again, eating a dinner precisely like this. Will you give us credit till then?” “Yes." was the prompt reply. "Y’ou were here 26,000 years ago and left without paying. "Settle the old bill and I’ll trust you with the new.

Our Poultry Industry. There Is a great awakening in the poultry industry among the scientists of the country. Twenty or more States have established experiment stations and in addition, three years ago the Department of Agriculture started a station at Baltimore, Maryland. At the State experiment stations there are regular courses of insfruction on poultry raising, while scientific experiments are made to determine the comparative values of different breeds and varieties, the best methods of housing and breeding, and the value of the different foods. The poultry industry has long been deserted by the scientists and in spite of them, according to figures prepared by Secretary Wilson, the value of the eggs and poultry produced on the farms last year was $621).000,000—as much as the cotton crop, seed included, or the hay or the wheat crop.

ifsasroii j

ALCOHOL 3 PfcK • i N . AVcgelaWe Prrpani • f ’ similduitg ilk’Pood jfltllfi iin^llifSiomaitisaii)l ,! . ! . 1

For Infants and CItildrer.

The Kind Yot; Have

Always Bought

Tbars the

INFANTS/

Siguature

Promotes Pi^sflonf hferfi*)ness and KesiXoniaiiis rvutw Opiiuu.Morphine iwrMiarraJ Not Narcotic.

Mrvrj/MZkSVVtUViWf ft S J) S '-J JLx Sami * Atuw/, l;'iSierSiti * hf:- H'jt! - tuU i, a,,'. Mr* /Lm nanMSuyarhbfty. * flbKr

A: rrferl Remedy forCV-astifa 1 ion, Sour Stomach.Dtarrttw Worrasfopvulstoiis.Feverislt ness and LOSS OF SLLtP-

FacS'umW Stgnamrej/ NEW YORK.

Atb months old J5 PomstJ^Cents

855) Guaranteed uodertheFoodi Exact Copy of Wrapper.

TMC CCMTAUB COBMANT. HtW T U M K ( TT.

I NTFKURBAN TIME TABLE. IN EFFECT FEB. 21. K ist Bound West Bound

MOXON TTMK CARD. NORTH F.OUND

A M

A. V£

6:05

6:45

7:11

6:45

8:11

7:45

9:28

Limited

8:45

0:n

Limited

9:38

11:11

10:45

P M

11:45 P M

12:28

— Limited —

123X

1 : F

1:45

2:1 *

2:45

3:28

—Limited—

3:38

4:11

4:46

6:11

5: 4£

C: 21

— Limited—

6'3 8

7:11

Limited

8:37

9:08

Limited

10:38

10 12

1 I •I

Chicago Mail .....

LtS

•erf.

Chicago Express

12:23 pot

—

F. Lick and I^tf. acco .

9:42

F. Lick and I-Af. acco .

5:48

SOUTH BOUND

’he

l.nnisville Mall ....

2:20

»'«

nu-

Louisville Express .

2:17

Laf. and F. Lick acco

8:25

I.af. and F. Lick acta

All trains run daily

N. B Reed, Agt

Sew Business De i

Rhone No. 5

1 1:02 Trains arrive here from Terre Haul y daily ai 8:11 p. m. and 12:35 ». m. and stay at Greencastle station »ve.’ night.

c<»r nihhr.r tired cabs for ail ti'Htai' u riu .alls, day 01 uigbt l’:u lit cut I’reuipt servli p. ItLolJ .Mia .nitoed at all t!:io-s. Give a yo ir til i<*nl we will do the rest Calls 'or (iHl tiee aud fiiue' i I:- el .ott nothv.

HARRY COLLINS

Chamberlain’s Stomach anil Liver Tablets gently stimulate the liver and bowels to expel poisonous matter, cleanse the system, cure constipation and sick headache. Sold by all dealers.

iciessor t<> It. \Y. Gill, (Jri * ueiuitJi Transfer Company J (] - - nq

jrs

CHRjHESTBf K PILLS h»

I lit: III A%|C If .1* ^

>ln mifactfircrf

icr-

j ut: itia\i** n -

m V/ xl

V--N 1 u»e l*u **lh«r lt*»* •

j / nr IV u*<rU|. A 1 tor i II * i M * ’ I ••• If I v LioMt • UAMf » I -•& (

Sp \car.k * 11 n- f . * &

Aj T J ft I f B%* f X4BS . 'li *. ft 1 . ..V.ftUlltr -

S'Jll) UlJluuibb 1 vl kewheke

We are prepared to serve our patrons with a good quality of manitfacturej Ice every day.

rtRD LUCASi

'PAl L PHONE 257 GARDNER BROS

Duller la

fiea) Estate, Insurance Q and Coal

l/Ocatlon 01 Fire Alarm Boxes.

No, 21 South Indiana Slreet. Green* ^ cantiq lull. : : : Rhone 2.W. J

For Fire Dept. Call Phone No 4 1

IJJCATION.

College Avc and Llbe’ty Hanna and Indiana ... leckson and Daggy ..... Madison and Liberty ... Walnut and Madison . . . •Fire Dept. Headquarters Hanna and Crown moomlngton and Andersor Seminary ard Arlington . Washington and Durham •"asniugton and Locust . Seminary anf Locust . .. Howard an j Crows .... Main and Onio ’.'ollege Ave. and DeMotle locust and Sycamore . .

1- -2—1. Fire Out

•Box rung for all telephone calls.

ley.

21 31 4 I 5) 61

321

32 4) 52 62 72

212

23 43 63 6 3

lllectric!

Bitters

Succeed w.icn everything e f >n nervous prostration and /naie u palenesses they are the supreme *emedy, as thousands have testified. KOP KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TR JUBLt It is the best medic .ne ever -f

over a d. Jg,''st J conn

IM> YOU TAKE TDK HKKAI.I**I

Some Busy Boys. One thousand and sixty-four sparrows were slaughtered by Marquette (Mich.) boys during the three months of the open season for these birds and which expired with the close ol February. At the rale of 2 cents a head, the feathered prey netted the youngsters a total of $21.28 lu boon ties. Much larger payments w*rt made In other Upper Michigan cities

t. b. LYNCH House Furnisher and Funeral Director

GREENCASTLE, 1ND.

12 and 14 North Jackson St 1 Trlrphonrt <W ' ^J