Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 October 1914 — Page 2

t'AGE I H o.

uREENCAilli UAI.U HERALD.

MOKDaT, OCTOHL’K 5, |« u

The HERALD

a .Se<«nd Class mail mailer at the (.'reeneastle, Ind., postoffiee

Tp unul July 1 of this year, of the ar^e-t and most expensive institution in the state. The cost of this institution to the taxpayers is more than $400,000 a year, which is more than

Chailes J Arnold Editor any other institution costs the state.

Terms of Subscription. Bj Carriers.. 10 Cents a W“ e k .Single Copies 2 Cents Each Bj Ma,. $3.00 a Ve.tr t*l BI.ISHEil EVF,K> AFTERNOON Except Sunday the ilerald-Demti crat Publishing Company, 17 and 10 South Jackson St., Creencastle, ind. PHONE 63.

THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

STATE TICKET. United States Senator B. K. SHIVELY. Secretary of State HOMER L. COOK. Auditor of State DALE J. ' KITTEN BERGER Treacurer of State GEORl.E BITTi.ER. Attorney fleneral RICHARD MILBL'RN. Clerk of the Supreme Court J. FRED FRANCE. State (.eologDt EDWARD BARRETT. State Superintendent CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE. Judge of the Supreme Court MOSES B. LA IKY. Judges of the Appellate Court JOSEPH G. IBACH. FREDERK K S. ( ALDWELL. MILTON B. HOTTEL. EDWARD W FELT. FRANK M POWERS. I II I II < ONGRESSION \L DISTKKT IKK FT.

Mr. Miller was an excellent trustee and he will not say that any of thct . iO.OuO was extravagantly used or that the institution could have done on le.-s. The next two institutions in point o expenditure are the State University and Purdue University. The Democrats are in a minority in the control of both of these institution- The Republican majority on the.-. b«..ird.- worked for the appropriation ind are spending the money.' One of the trustees of .he State University t a candidate on the Republican state ticket. When the Republians condemn the increased tax levy they condemn the conduct of their candidate fir United States Senator and a i and. late for Supreme Judge, if these m n helped to squander the taxpayers' 'toney they are unfit for office

At < OMPLLSHMENTS OF ADMINISTRATION OF WILSON. Taiiff revised downwards and currency system reformed, without panic. Income tax made to shift part of tax burden from poor to rich. Dollar Diplomacy aooiished— Human rights placed above property interests. Panama Canal completed. American Merchant Marine established without subsidies. Lobby driven out of Congress. Alaskan Railway authorized, and work begun. Popular vote for United States Senators. War with Mexico averted. Arbitration substituted for -trikes in Railway laoor disputes Parcel Post extended and cheapened. Postal system made self-sup-porting. Telephone and Telegraph Trust dissolved.

Of Interest to Women ♦ ♦ ♦ What the Acropkaa* Own la Mua Catberiae Wright Brother* Eapari■Mated According to Their Sister's Calculatioa* - Mix Wright Corresponded with Foreign Official*

For C<

Ralph W M<

PI T\ \M < oi \T> TICKET. For Prosecuting Attorney— William M. Sutherlin. I or Sheriff—Theodore Boes. For Representative Andrew I Durham. For Auditor Joe M. Allen. For Clerk—Harry Moore. For Asessor—S. V. Vermilion. F or Treasurer - H. H. Runyan. 1-or f'oroncr Dr. C. T. Zaring For Surveyor—Arthur Plum-

mer.

F o” Recorder John Shannon 1'oi ( oinmi.vdutiei lid. District— Charles Daggy. For Commissioner—3rd. District—Reason Larkin. TOWNSHIP TICKET. F'or Truster- —Harry Talbott. For Assessor—William Jami-

son.

For Constable—Crawford W. Crawley, Lute Van Fossen. For Justice of the Peace Phillip F rank, John Branham. For Members Advisory Board —Marion Farrow, William A. Grogan, Jamr- M. Wood.

When President Wilson signed the I new currency bill he said: “I, myself, i have always felt when the Democratic party was criticized as not knowing how to serve the business interests of the country that there was no use of replying to that in words. The only .ti.-factory reply was In action. We Have written the first chapter of th:*t 1 reply." The currency bill, recognized by the whole country as one of the greatest acts ever written Into the I -tatutes, was supported by the solid Indiana delegation in Congress. IndiI ana’- Senators and Representative firmly stood behind President Wilson . in this great measure. Do the people of the state think that Indiana's delegation in Congress is to lie defeated at the corning election because of the ; support given to Wilson in the enactment of the F’ederal Reserve Act 7

HOW CONGRESS B AS VOTED Every measure of legislation proposed by Woodrow Wilson since he became President, and enacted into law, has received the votes of Republicans anil Bull MiH. t : , as well as the Democrats in both the Senate and Hou No other President ill the eiiln.' history of the na tion has made uch a record. And Again. “Republicans ought to stop criticising the Democratic administration or -top voting for its measures.” Representative Cline, of Indiana, in a speech ii the House.

Hugh Th. Miller, republican cand date for United States Senator, was member of the hoard for four year

The report of the visiting committee of the 1!*13 legislature appointed by Governor Ralston to visit the penal, benevolent nn|l educational institutions, had for one of its signers Jess.. Eshback, the republican floor leader of the House of Representatives. Esch hack in a signed report to the Governor stated that “We reel safe in saying that no state in the union get' better results from the money expended than does the state of Indiana.” This report, with Eschbacx as one of the signers, i printed on page 4fl2 of the lit 13 House Journal. E c chback i the i-huirinan of the Republican Speakers’ Bureau which has charged the I democratic party with wilful extravagance in connection with the 1913 legislature. In the light of Eschhach’s >\vn admission that Indiana gets more for its money than any other state in 'he in i it i difficult (Vi see how h>. can reconcile the present attitude of * he republican organization, of which he is a member, and his own statement as a member of the 1913 legis-

lature.

When It’s Job Printine.

W h<*n \ on \\ ant J oh Primiii*# t;.Y

111:i<.\ i.i> < >rri< i: € .. J. A H >« II.H, I’HOI* ILst Fu|uip|>c<| Printing Plant In Grrencastlc.

Newest ty|>e (aces, largest assortment of fine papers, and expert workmen assure satisfaction.

\t mi \ EVENTS OF’ IS months of democracy

Tariff Revision—Downwards. Income Tax. Currency Reform. War with Mexico averted. Dollar Diplomacy abolished— Human Rights substituted. Lobby driven out of Congress. Panama Cana) completed. American Merchant Marine established without subsidies. Alaskan Railway authorized and survey begun. Popular vote for U. S. Senators made effective. Two Great Railway Strikes averted by arbitration. The Telephone and Telegraph Trust Destroyed. Parcel Post extended and cheapened. Deficit in Postal Service wiped out. Trust Dissolutions made effectual.

Ml*s WrlgQt made the calculation and her brother* made the expertmeats The three worked together. Before any demonstration was made, before bei brother* bad tested the machine they were building. Miss Wright knew- that it was poastble for mao to fly. She was the first won,an In the world to know it poattlTely. She knew It because she herself had made the calculations. She was willing to stake what little money she had saved from her salary as a school teacher, along with the smaller amount her brothers uad saved, upon the outcome of the device to be made according *3 her calculations She staked It and she won. When the machine was completed and was found to be a success, and It became desirable to get In touch with the nations of the world, it was Catherine Wiight who brought the aeroplane to the attention of the nien who would have to be dealt with. The letters which the representatives of foreign governments received were written by this woman in the name of her brothers. All this time Miss Wright w.x golus dally to the Si toolroom Even their neighbors did not know she took auv Interest In the flying machine They knew that It was characteristic of the Wrights to be devoted to one anothef But they did not knots that tins pud ent school teacher hud mastered the Intricacies of the air and that she haJ been In correspondence with govern meats, carrying on the promotion end of the flying machine Even after the Wright aeroplane had become famous and her brothers were demonstrating it to the world MUs Wright continued her occupation of teaching. It was not until Orville Wright met with the accident at F’ort Wright, which came near costing him his life, that she gave up her position and hastened to him. She remained antil he was able to travel, took him home, nursed him to health and ar companled him on his trip to France Her Sad Mistake The clubwoman < loseri her book on “Domestic Responsibility.” anti, with a tinge of remorse, went out on the lawn, where her children were at

Play.

“Mary,” she informed her children's nurse. “I’ve neglected my yot ng ones for the clubs too much these last few years, and Tin going In try and make amends. Now, this afternoon I inleud to dress one of them with my own hands and take it for an outing .u the

pat k "

It was quite late Ihul utleiuu.ju when the reformed clubwoman, aftet pushing a go-cart containing the youngster she had .ele. Ud and pre pared fur its outing about the- spacious public park for sevnal hours, stalled toward home. She had hardly come within sight of It when the nurse rushed up. palpably agitated

“Oh, BUB

“The child’s all right. Mary.” the mother announced, by way of assut ance. "I humor, d it all the afternoon with sweets and fruit.” “But, mum.” cried the nurse, en deavorlng to -egain her breath. “Mrs Smith next door's been stated into u At. the perlice has been notified and —or, Lord, mum"' "Don't art so. Maty! Why should you get so excited over that hystei l.al

Mrs. Smith?"

“You've gone and took her child

mum!”— Ttt-Blts.

Dangerous to Suppress Feelings It Is better, especially if you aiv a woman, not to suppress your emo Uons. advises Dr Samuel M.Coi b r.f Emmanuel Church. Boston win eg . i causes of nervousness in i - 11., zar. These strangulated emotions these griefs and moral wounds and deep-rooted but frustrated desires of which you never speak even to your dearest, are the causes of your headache. your nervous dyspepsia, the It rltatlon of your blood and flesh Have a heart to heart talk with a dear friend or a trusted adviser, and watch them disappear. Women, especially, will carry moral wretchedness con cealed In their hearts for years, says the writer, with the Inevitable result of a nervous catastrophe. Mr. MeTomb thinks such as these will do well to relieve themselves by conftd Ing tbeir troubles “elthei to a wise minister of religion or to a psy.-hologt

cally trained-physician'' Laughs at Supeistltions.

Mrs. Peter Leys uf Grand Rapids, Mich., believes it Is lucky to walk under a ladder and to raise an umbrella In the house She laughs at superstition and never Is happier than when she spllle salt or breaks a mirror. Thliteen has been ber lucky i number Many of her brightest exI pertemes have fallen on the 13th of | the month, and on August 13. which I was a Friday, she gave birth to her

! thirteenth child.

An excellent way to brush down | dusty walls Is to take a roll of cotton batting and fasten a thick pad of It on the end of a stick With this go over all the wall surface, burning the cotton as it becomes soiled and renewing the pad. This method Is econouiical and efficient more so than the ordinary doth. wi»leh Is too limp to do the wor- well.

Specail Notice Taxpayers.

Many will question the amount of their taxes and ask concerning their personal property assessments and land appraisement. Mistakes will occur where the assessment of property and the extending and collecting of taxes are done by as many different officers. The Treasurer and Auditor will cheerfully correct all mistakes for which they are responsible and the county assessor will explain the assessment of personal property and where possible adjust if in error. Time is at hand for the paying of Fall taxec. Monday, November 2, is .he last uay on which taxes can be paid, without the penalty being attached. You soon will find yourvelf in the Treasurer’s office m a .treat crowd, awaiting to get to paywindows. Some will be in a hurry to nake certain trains to get home. Why Jelay and cause yourself as well as the treasurer so much inconvenience7 If the second installment of taxes is not paid within the limit set bylaw. the taxes become due and delin(ueut and with penalty is extended jy the Auditor and charged to the Irea-uici The Mate is interested in In extension and the Auditor and Treasurer are both personally liable for any penaltie- that might be re-

funded.

Under no circumstances can the Treasurer alter the duplicate. He ■an make no reduction in taxes and he can not refund money once paid n. Flrrors must he corrected through .he Auditor’s office. As the Treasurer can not know the ocation of each person’s property, tax payers should designate the iroperty on which they wish to pay, ind see that all property is included n their receipt. If they have land in nore than one township or corporaion, or desire to pay taxes on lands •r lots not in their name, call the Treasurer’s attention *o the matter, urefully examine receipts, see hey describe all property (personal md real) and are otherwise correct >efore leaving the office, and if any rrors are evident have them cor reeled at once. The Tax Duplicate is not u trams 'er book anti when, for any year, the Tax Duplicate is made with reference 0 the property on the fust day of March aid year the duplicate remains forevel unchanged as to showing of property in whose books or prompt -ecordtng of deeds to the contrary totv, ith landing. Property will appear in same name if the payment of the second install nient tis for first. Assignees, Guard an-, A Imini-trators and others who pay taxes on property in trust and persons whose taxes are complicated, utch as undivided estates, etc., ate •urnestly requested to settle such caxe- before the last few days, as it requires considerable time to make iivi ions and separate receipts. Thus avoid mistakes which might happen luring the rush of the last few days of taxpaying “All property, both Real and Personal, shall be liable for the payment of all taxes, penalties, interest ind cost charged to the owner there>f in such county, and no partial oaynient of any such taxes penal •ii-s, intere-1 or costs shall discharge >i release any part or portion of such iroperty until the whole is paid, vim-li lien - hall in no wise tie erected 1 destroyed by any sale or transfer if any -n Ii personal property, and -hall attach on the first day of April annually for the taxes of such year. - F rom Section 173, Acts 1881. Special Notice. All Ditch Taxes and Street Improvements must be called for sepa

rately.

The taxpayer often has personal property and poll assessed to him separately from his real estate espe cially when the land is in joint title, and accordingly must have a receipt therefor. Delinquent taxes must he paid before the current fax. The Treasurer will not lie responsible for penalfiea and rhargen on delinquent taxes, resulting from ommission of the person, paving such tax to state definitely on what property, in whose, name and in what township or rorporation it was as-

sensed.

Very Respectfully, H. H RUNYAN. Treasurer Putnam Countv fit F’riday, D., Sept. 25; fit W Sept 2f.

Gop) right. Puck By FRED. LADD.

WE HAVE HELPED OTHERS 1 We Can Help You

By advancing what money vou may need for the son, or to square up any little bills that may he owing

will

SHANNON’S HOC SALE.

.">0 Head

Duroc Jerseys

Auction.

at Public

Thursday, Oct. 8.

Toned Up Whole System. Chumberluin’s Tablets have done pinr<* for me than t ever dared hope for,” writes Mrs. FMher Mae Baker Spencerport. N. Y. “I used several bottles of these tablets a few months n<ro. They not only cufed me of bilious attacks, -ick ho'idaches apd that tired out feeling, but toned no my whole system.” For sale hy all

dealers.

J. W. SHANNON.

Auctioneers—Col. Morris, Indianapolis; Col. Hughes, Crawfordsville; Col. G. C. Blaydes, Uoachdule.

A. M. Owen, Clerk.

notice of administration.

q ATAN is very like unto Love,” said v) Amethyst Jones, wiping the steam from his glasses and immediately sampling hta hot Scotch with rata grace We at the club prepared to

listen

•In this regard," explained Amethyst: Satan finds employment for the idle. I have often noticed that when a man is hustling to put through a legitimate business deal neither Satan nor Love dogs his footsteps or attacks his heart with that assiduity characteristic of the Fiend or the Goddess when a gentleman’s days are days of leisure and his nights are filled only with sad thoughts and pensive yearnings. Single hour of unoccupied moonlight is often responsible for the birth of a Passion so momentous that one's inmost soul is smitten. I believe Byron expresses some sentiment along this line la his infamous Don Juan. The Summer after the Summer of my perfect passion for Nettle Darling, the ted haired beauty who wrote to me in pale blue ink. I fell in love with Emma Tipton, the charming daughter of the man who kept the very worst hotel in Connecticut. Some of my father's workmen were putting In a new baptismal tank at the Baptist Church in the town where Emma lived and 1 was sent up there to loaf mound, and watch the workman Let me say right here that It was nothing less than sacrilege for the sam* Indl tldual to supervise the Baptist tank and board at Tipton's Hotel. Emma's mother ran the dining-room. She was frequently braced to the performance of ner duties by liquor. She ran the dlntng-room better when not entirely sobei. Emma's father had not been sober at all for twenty years. Emma watted upon my table tbe first noon after 1 had arrived'at Tipton’s. “Beefsteak. and Eggs,” said she, In a voice like the gentle music of the flowing woodland brook. “Yes,” said 1. gazing at Emma's car mine cheeks and lustrous violet eyes, and noting the glory of her beautiful golden hair ' Which7” said Emma, in a hushed

voice.

“Both.” said I, madly Emma admired my bravery; for her mother was within nearing Emma's lissome, queenly figure swayed, and she glided down the dining-room with tbe grace of a sylph I got “Boih There had been no objection oilier than a surprised snort from Emma's mother. My audacity had carried me far. I shall never forget Emma's soulful look when she placed my dinner before me The mother had hurriedly retited. in quest of stimulants It was not customary to serve guests at Tip ton's with Both.” I wandered away from the repast with a desire to see more of Emma. "That night we sat, she and 1. in a secluded coiner of the hotel veianda 'Uprose the yellow moon ’ My arm twined itself about Emma's ...Isl I drew her to me. Theie was a long, long kiss of Y'outh and Kite. Emma gasped. “You mustn't Oh. you mustn't!” breathed Emma “But. yes. I must.” murmured I. “You're the first man who ever kiss ed me!" she half sobbed, in an . . sta cy of new bom love. The first man” Oh, Ye Gods! was ever youth of sev enteen lifted higher in mad Devotion than I, when Emma’s lips said that cherished word? Oh, Ye Cuds’ and again Ye Gods' My soul rose to the

stars.

“Those days linger in memory like mists of glory. Those mad nights of desire and delight and Emma are jewel* hidden in my soul forever I tell you the truth, a small fragment of the tiuth, when I say that Emma and 1 lived exclusively in Heaven Tip ton's hotel, the Baptist tank, and Em ma's parents were but figments of the imagination. F'or one another we lived and ptayed and sighed She gave me flowers, which I wore over my heait. We wandered and strolled by day in deep and wonderful woods. At night we sat on the second story veranda so close that no ray of moonshine ever got between us And she used to take me into her own little boudoir, which opened off that veranda Emma had a piano, and could sing. No voice among the Angels could be so sweet as here And when she had sung, she used to lay her fair head upon my breast and I restlessly rock

her to test.

Ah, my Emma 1 So sweet you were, so wonderful your lips, so soft your voice, so clinging your arms that had I died, the death would have been bet ter than endless years upon a dull,

drab earth alone

“And yet. we were to be ruthlessly torn apart The Baptist tank was done. Went back to the city, engaged to be married to Emma. I had five

lock* of her hair The other day. | 1"i me estate of Julia F found one . . U was done up in j 0w ens, late of Putnam County i nd E

tissue paper, with a faded flower that , ana, deceased crumbled to dust at the touch-” 1 Said estate is

We have no ironbound rule or contract, in fact, surprised to find bow easily you can procure a 1, 0

friends t.e.-.l nevei know

Phone >.r mail Applications ra.-rive prompt uii PtraigTit time loans to farmers.

til MCE DAY THURSDAY.

THIi BRAZIL. LOAIN COMPANY CORNER VINE AND WASHINGTON S1>

Madison Township.

1 will be at my r c idence it, Mdj. son township on Monday and Frid»j . of each week to tran.sj • the |. u , lr #„

1914. beginning at one o’clock p. m.

sharp I will sell at public auction, on 1 0 f my office, the M. O. Donehew farm, one mile east i w v v a i >

of Raccoon and 4 miles west of Roach-1 r.i., . rc-tei.

dale, the following: J _ —o—

Tvventy-ine head spring Gilts, two I will be at my horn,- qjii yearling Gilts, twelve head spring townihip on Wedne i. . s.ta, i.oai s, three yearling Hoars and one 18 , . f . * 4luf - months’ old boar by Proud Professor h avt tin

which has been used some in my herd business of my office,

and is an excellent producer; his get FiRNEST KIYEi l Trustee,

will be sold in ring. One bred sow | 0 18 months old. one open sow same age, ] . . „ , r

one -ow and litter. This offering isl Jackson Township, nice, smooth and growthy, not loaded ! ' Wl *‘ be at my otl.-e i, Jacsso* with fat, but in good growing condi- • township every Friday to ttinsacttii tion. and is made up from the best | business of my office a trustee blood line- known to Durac history. HFMlANtTV u.-*ir Sired by “Fancy Tippy,” by Fancy! BENJAMIN " At Lb, I rush*.

Col., the premier sire of Champions ! —

IPs Professor, “Professor Hale" and i I will be at my reside:.. *■ .-ach Tue*. Pal.- Matinee Dams are by Perry’s ! day and Saturday of week t«

others?““ j W*-? W *«■

Accommodations—C. H. & I). trains : 'I.IVF.K STRINGER. . rustee.

will be met at Raccoon; Monon trains at Roachdale. Free transportation to a- .1 from -ale. Ladies’ Aid will serve

dinner.

Terms—Ca.-h, or a credit of nine months on all sums over $15, pur-<-ha-. i giving bankable note drawing 6 per cent, interest from date. Sale rain u »liire under big lent. Will also sell one extra good Jersey Cow. Putnam Herd of Duroc Jerseys.

Monroe Township.

I will be at Bainbridge . ach Wednesday to transact the busit eu of my

office.

D. V. FTCMESON. Trustee.

Floyd Township

I will be at my reside: e in Floyd township on each Wedne- i .y to trainact the business of my office. FRED TODD. Trustee.

Marion Township.

I will be at my reside! in Marioi township on Friday of e.. i whM; and Tuesday in Fillmore act Uu | business of my office.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has l.een appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam County, State of Indiana,

Why Not Publish It?

. . . . , . When you want a fa t to l.eootn» Administrator of the estate of Samuel generally known, the riglr v.iv i-to

UI.-V.* ,.11 r I. . /. * I i: 1. !a \ i

OTTO RECTOR fni-tM.

Rightsell, late of Putnam County, In-

diana, deceased.

Said estate L supposed to be sol-

vent.

publish it. Mrs. Joseph K ..u.-. Hcru, Ind., was troubled with - z. our stomach and frequent he. *■ .Shi* ; writes, "I feel ii my duty t '■ II oth»:i vvhat Chamberlain's Table have don*

Dated this 2M day of September, i for me. They have helped nu Jige--

1 tion and regulated my I.. Si nor using them 1 have been er »x>

1914.

WILLIAM trator.

VESTAL. Adminis-

3t W. Sept. 25.

IMPORTANT TO AM. WOMEN READERS OF THIS PAPER Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suspect it. Women’s complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder dis-

ease.

If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other

organs to liecomo diseased.

You may suffer a great deal with j»ain in the hack, bearing-down feelmgs, headache and loss of ambition. oor health makes you nervous, irI liable and may be despondent; it

makes any one so.

But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer s Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to over-

come such conditions.

A good kidney medicine, possessing real heal.ng and curative value, should be a blessing to thousands of

nervous, over worked women.

Many send for a sample bottle to <ee what Swamp-Root, the great u.'n"*?’ i‘ ,ver u an<l Bidder Remedy will do for them Every render o'f this paper, who has not already tried t.-'-i iy r , nclosin S! ten cents to Dr Kilmer 4 ( o., Binghamton, N. Y, may receive c nmp i e gi7( , li0tl|e hy reffH ' nu cnn purchase the regular fifty-rent and one-dollar size

hottles at all drug stores.

F'or sale by all dealer

m II m

mm®

Try a HERALD Want Ad the NextTime gg

MONDN ROUTE

CHICAGO, INDIAN \nd l^ * LOUISVM I F in

notice of administration.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam < ounty, State of Indiana, Administrator of the estate of Julia

vent.

supposed to he sol-

^Hated this 23rd day of September,

Amethyst Jones' voice sank so low that we leaned forward, to hear his next words There was a tear In his dim blue eye. For a moment, no woid ,

c*me Amethyst reached gently foi LRASMl •'b OWENS, Administrator, word for his hot Bcotch. "Here’s to ! "’• H. H. Cullen, Atty. fit \V <W 25

Kauu* - he said “Ood Bless hr,

memory ■he's in Heaven now.” | ^

“Heavenr' we asked, breathless "Yee.” said Amethyst, dreamily Emma married a millionaire widower with four children The children aie in Hoboken, and Emma’s husband s address is Rue de Bom part, near the

'hamps fQiyseee. Forts

No. 4 No. 10 No. (1 No. 12 No. 3 No. II No. 5 No. 9

TIME CARD. —North Bound

- South Bound

: i4 am ;,’)7 am. :42 pm "»0 pm. ::’.4 J»w :l!f) a in 41 pm :21 i*ro.

HUMPHREYS’ Kreo Medical Book ti I* bgation of sixty year* we fiv * published a revised •duiot. ol Dr. Humphreys’ Mr.tiuei of adiseases, giving In iniiu.te deiathe o.-ti-e and treatment cl the siok with Humphrey* Remedies. NO m*. 'T'' 1

•!

» »»

ji i»

DR. O. F. OVF'RSTREFTT

—Dentist—

Office in Bence Building, South Vine

Street, Greencastle, Ind.

DO YOU TAKE THE HERALD?

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of Children »ud Aiiuli*

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let*# aud Afw*. SJ-* »tu

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