Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 August 1894 — Page 5

P£

Mw"

•HOT HIMSELF ACCIDENTAU.Y.

Nine Years Ago Mr. Henry A. Burk Accidentally Shot Himself in the Leg, and has Suffered Intensely, but is Now

Cured—Read His Letter. Greenfield, Ind., Jan.

5, 1894.

Wilkins & Beckner, Greenfield, Ind. Gentlemen—Nine years ago I accidentally shot myself in my right leg above the knee near the groin. The ball has never been extracted. A year later my limb became so inflamed with two large burning, cancerous sores below the knee, that to walk on my limb and try to work was impossible was unable to work more than two days any one week. The sores burned and itched so I could not sleep. I was continually under the care of reputable physician who could not reach my care. It was claimed I had a ruptured vein and never could be healed up. My leg just above the ankle measured over

inches.

Things looked pretty blue for me. I had watched the results of your treatment with your "ACME" BLOOD PURIFIER and "ACME" OINTMENT in bad cases, and thought you might be able to do me some good. I commenced to use it early last spring and almost with the beginning I began to improve. I have never lost a days vork, and sleps well at night. I have continued the use of your wonder ful remedies till I am completely cured. My limb is no larger now than natural. Please say that I am truly grateful for the relief. I have had from the use of "ACME". BLOOD PURIFIER and -ACME" OINTMENT. May others who •uffer usethece remedies and be cured.

HENRY A RI

Jas. Boss

Filled

Watch Cases

are all gold as far as yon can see. They look like solid cases, wear like solid cases, and are solid cases for all practical purposes—yet only cost about half as much as an out-and-out solid gold case. Warranted to wear for

years many in constant us*

for thirty years. Better than ever since they ase now fitted, at no extra cost, with the great bow (ring) which cannot be fulled or twisted off the case—the

only be had on the cases

stamped with this trade mark. All others have the old-style pullwhich is only held to the case by friction, and can be twisted off with the fingers.

Sold only through watch dealers. Send for

watch case opener to the manufacturers

&ystoncWiitch

a Then visit the

CASCCo«f

PHILADELPHIA.

ii DO YOU BOY FURNITURE?

V-

"Biff Furniture Store"

G. B. KEESLING,

1 Pendleton, Ind.

A NARROW ESCAPE! How it Happened.

Jhe.?P?low,neremarkable event. in a lady's life will interest the reader: "For along time I had a terrible pain at my heart, which fluttered almost incessantly. I had no appetite and could not sleop. I would be compelled to sit up In bed and belch gas from my stomach until I thought every minute would be my last. There was a feeling of oppression -aboatny hwt, and I was afraid to draw a lull breath. couldn't sweep a room without sitting down and resting but. thank «od, by the help of New Heart Cure all that 18 past and I feel like another woman. Before using the New Heart Cure I had taken •vfliHerent so-called remedies and been treated Spy doctors without any benefit until I was both discouraged and disgusted. My husband bought me a bottle of I)r. Miles* New Heart

Cure, and am happy to say 1 never regretted It, as 1 now have a splendid appetite and sleep well. I weighed 125 pounds when I be-

faneffect

taking the remedy, and now I weigh irx)',4. ts in my case has been truly marvelous. It far surpasses any other medicine I ,,, nave ever taken or any benefit I ever re5.ei^ed.,f,roiS Physicians."-Mrs. IlarryStarr, f^PottavlIle, I'a., October 12,1892. .-•I'Mr Dt. Miles' New lleart Cure is sold on a positive guarantee by all druggists, or by the Dr.

Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind., on receipts price, finer bottle, six bottles $5, express prepaid. This erent discovery by an eminent diaeage, contains "Ttlhw

DRESS AND FASHION.

SOMETHING ABOUT HATS, BONNETS AND GOWN?

Up to Date Fashion Hints—The Fancy For Bodices and Blouses of Different Materials Novelties In Summer Millinery.

Ostrich Feathers In Great Demand.

Notwithstanding the effort to bring draperies in the shape of front plaits, side folds and panniers into favor, there does not appear to be any danger of burdensome draperies. Indeed some of the dressmakers assert that another season there will be no draped skirts. There is no special point in the styles which deform the figure unless perhaps the

BLOUSE WITH BASQUE.

extreme breadth of shonlder, which is not becoming to short women, but thia is so easily reduced to suit the height and taste of the individual that it need not be disfiguring. Fashions are so especially feminine that they are bound to become more and more pleasing as they develop. Even the popular tailor made coat and skirt gown has a touch of femininity in the dainty lace trimmed blouse which is worn with Zi

The fancy for making bodices of a different material from the skirt and sleeves has lost none of its popularity, and mousseline de soie and cream colored and yellow lace are the favorite fabrics. Blouses made with a basque are also popular. A very pretty one is in pale pink surah, the yoke being formulated with cream lace insertion, surrounded with deep frill, trimmed with double row of insertion. The basque, sleeve puff and elbow frill are made to match. Satin ribbon is tied loosely round the waist. Black and white continue to be a favorite combination of color for striped a^d checked silk gowns, and white moire, particularly for trimming, is taking the plaoe of black, which has grown so common that its absence readily distinguishes a new gown from an old one.

The fancy for introducing a bright color at the neck and waist seemed at first to be only a passing freak, but it is such a becoming addition and gives such a dash to a simple gown that it has becomc on° of the reliable points of fashion. The details of a dress have much to do with its F-nart appearance, und a touch of tue rigxit color in the right place ib ofte" I effective than the most expensive 'nu^i.-g. Another pretty idea ior lc jiui'ng the much trimmed bodice is the use of

SjuX

plaits,

1% or 2 inches wide, oi the same material as the skirt, luise are made entirely separate from iha ce, which :nay be of lace, silk muslin or like the Test of the dref.s and put on in a variety of ways. Sometimes three plaits extend irom the neck to the belt, both back and front. Other waists have three in front only, and, again, one plait is used in front and back alike.

English walking hats are considered especially appropriate with tailor gowns, and the same may be said for

S1RAW TOQUE. LACE TOQUE. the sailor hats. A novelty in summer millinery is the uso of tulle, white especially, but colored also, on round hats and capotes alike. Birds and birds' wings are used by Paris milliners on tulle hats that are gathered on wire as fine as a thread and edged with a tiny ruche of tulle. A large rosette of white tnlle each side of a hat is a foundation from whioh start sprays of flowers or stylish aigrets. Fancy straw toques are in demand. A charming effect is gained on one of these toqjies with the association of a bird and wild flowers as trimming. A smart toque of lac?, with a fine lace crown and tiny our tain at the back, represents yet another new style.

Ostrich feathers &?e in great demand this season, and occasionally as many as 20 are used on one hat Some of them are wired to stand erect, and others are disposed of in various recumbent positions, falling over the brim and curling around the crown.

One of the latest ribbons is reversible, with a different color each side, and another has an openwork stripe, brocaded with tiny sprigs of flowers down the center.

One Way to Dry Handkerchiefs.

Have you ever tried drying your finest handkerchiefs on the surface of a mirror or sunny window pane? If not, I think you would much prefer it to the ordinary way of drying and ironing, which is so likely to injure them. Two things most be remembered—to have the handkerchief quite damp and to have the surface of the mirror or pane free from dust. Handkerchiefs thus dried are as smooth and free froin wrinkles ag| if they had teen treated ,to a hot

HS.

R'!v.

bv W' Morrison & Soil

As reporte undertakers! Samuel L. Bui ..ai trouble, at his !. .«• Thursday Ju1 2C Creek church Rev. G. VV. Hunt

74 years, of bowel ne near Mohawk, F-. nieral at Sugar a. 10 a. in., by

Geo. A., 11 moifh

-,T\

son of Mr. and

Mrs. Doug la-. near Maxwell Friday morning, July 27. FuueraL at Wilson grave ya,r« Saturday at 10 a. m.

Frank R.. 7 rnout old son of Mr. auci Mrs. Charles Scott Frnlav evening, July 27. Fuueral .vlniulrty txi 11 a. m., at Mc. Lebinon. Service by Mr. Richey.

Lean Boles ^3 fjlb'-iii old daughter of Mr. aud Mrs rfnry Boles, at home of Mr. J. B.' Cbappius on Piersou street, Saturday July 28. Funeral at residence Sunday at m. bv Rtv. Stabler. Interment at cetnetery.

Alice Day Ch ulier, 16 year old daughter ol Mr. and Mrs Jaseu Chandler, 1 mile north of E i*t Greenfield, of lung trouble, .Monda* morning July 30. Funeral at residence Tuesday at 12:30 p. m. by

D. W. fcvaus. ..interment at

Simmons cemetery Shull, 14 month oid daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Scull in West Greenfild, of flux, Sunday afternoon July 20. Funeral Monday at 4 p. ni. at residence by Rev. Geo. Tague. Interment at Park cemetery.

Hall, 3 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Hall, 1 mile south of Philadelphia, Monday night July 30. Fuueral at Philadelphia cemetery, Wednesday at 10 a. m.

Elmer O. Dobbins, 1 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Dobbins, 1 mile east of Maxwell, of cholera infantum. Fuueral at 3 p. m. at Mt. Pisgah church by Elder Wm. Cnrtis.

As reported by Max Herrlich, funeral director, New Palestine. ed July 25, of flux, Nancy McCater 3y{ miles southwest of Morristown, age 72 years. Interment at Fairview cemetery, Rev. Lowden officiating.^ "7/***

July 29, of pneumonia, Roscoe H. Harlan. son of George Harlan at their residence College Corner, Ohio, Butler county, age 16 months. Interment Free man cemetery.

As reported by O. D. Klepfer, funeral director Oaklandon, Ind. Died Tuesday, July 94. Franc's Gmham, from old age and effects of a fall, age 84 years, residence six miles northwest of Oaklandon. Services at Ebenezer church by Rev. Wiseman. Interment at Ebenezer cemetery

Died Tuesday July 24t,h, John Sample, of blood poison, age (55 years, residence North Indianapolis, Services at Pleasant Grove church by Rev. Naykinger. Interment at Pleasant Grove cemetery.

Awarded Highest Honors at World's Fair.

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free 'rom Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant -io vkars TUF STIVHAKI-

HORSE NOTES.

Last Friday, Robert J. by Hartford won the big pacing race at Cleveland, bsating the crack pacers Saladin, Guy, Mascotte, Fl\ ing Jib, Crawford, and others. The third heat was done in 2:5%" and he went a half in 1:00}^. It looks like Robert J. is the King this year.

At Paris,'111. last Friday, in the 2:45 pacing class, Porter Copeland, of Warrington, came in 4th, 7th, 2nd and 3rd with Uude Jimmy by Hambletonian Tranby and took third money. Best time 2:243^.

Last Saturday, Hank Walken $3,800 stallion dropped de.jd on the Shelbyville track after a trial heat.

On Wednesday of last week, Clay Hontas by Pocahontas Boy, won the 2:21 pacing race against 21 competitors at Cleveland, O., in the 4tb, 5th and 6th heats. His best time was 2:15.

POPULAR EXCURSION

To Niagara Fais 'via

TUESDAY. AUGUST 1.

Side trips to Put.-iu-Bay, Lake Ch&tuaqua, Toronto and Thousand Islands. This will be the grandest excursion of the season, running through to Niagara Falls via Lake Share & Michigan .Southern Ky. and New

THE GREESFir'!) 3EPPBLICAK, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1894. ,„"»

VOI

Central R. R.. with solid train of elegant coaches,

reclining chair cars and Wagoner sleeping No cliang« of cars at any point and no aela route going or coming. Big Four Excursionists

cars,

and

delays en

not be compelled to lay over at junction

will points for connections. on all regular trains within five days from dateoY sale. Thousand Island tickets good ten days from date of sale.

VERY LOW RATES

to Niagara Falls and return. From l'eoria, Litchfield, C'ario, Danville, Terre Haute, Indianapolis, rg,/ pon

napoiis,

Lafayette, Wabash, Greensburg, Anderson. Muncie. Gallon and intermediate ints. Write the nearest agent Rig Foui

Route for particulars.

E. O. CORMICK, MARTIN, Pass. Traffic Jlgr Gen. Pass. Agt. Cincinnati.

IBIg Excitement In Town.

Over the remarkable cures by the grandest specific of the age, Bacon's Celery King, whic.i acts as a natural laxative, stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the liver and kidneys and is nature's great healer and health renewer.

If you have Kidney, Liver and Blood Disorder do not delay, but call at V. L. Early's drug store for a free trial package. lArge siaeii 50c aud &10. tikly.

n"r"-..V'"'

MODEftN SURGERY.

The Large Part That Absolute Cleanliness Plays In Its Operations.

There are three locations, so to speak, the absolute cleanliness of which must be above suspicion before the operator is justified" in proceeding to his work. These are the surgeon's hands, his instruments and the integument covering the part cf the patient's body at which the operation is about to be performed. How is the requisite cleanliness in each ease secured? So far as the hands are concerned, by profuse scrubbing with a nailbrush in soap and hot water, followed by a thorough drenching in some antiseptic solution, as that of 1 in

Without going into further details these are the cardinal precepts of the science of operating in the present day. Of course each wound which in this manner is made under aseptic conditions, as it is called, is kept aseptio by the use of antiseptic dressings until healing has taken place. The results of this method of treatment of wounds are nothing less than wonderful in comparison with those which the earlier surgeons were able to obtain. What happens after, say, the amputation of a limb nowadays? The rule is, nothing— nothing, that is to say, beyond the uneventful convalescence of the patient.

The dressings are not touched unless the temperature and the pulse of the patient indicate, by some disturbance, that it would be expedient to examine the wound. The temperature and the pulse are the surgeon's guide. He takes hi3 cue from them. Nothing can be artms in the wound if these remain normal, and thus it follows that a large wound, such as that following an amputation, heals soundly from first to last without any suppuration. What a contrast with that which obtained in former days! Suppusation was then thought to be an indispensable part of the healthy process of healing. In the present time, on the contrary, a surgeon is held to have failed in his practice of the principles of surgical cleanliness if, in wounds originally aseptic, suppuration occurs.— Nineteenth Century.

HIGHER EDUCATION.

The Interesting Results of the Study of a Frog's Tiny Muscle.

The young man who has had the priceless experience of self abandonment to some happily chosen point was well illustrated in a man I knew, writes G. Stanley Hall in The Forum. With the dignity and sense of finality of the American senior year quick within him his first teacher in Germany told him to study experimentally one of the 17 muscles of a frog's leg. The mild dissipation of a somewhat too prolonged general culture, aided by some taste for breezy philosophic speculation, almost diverted him from so mean an object. But as he progressed he found that he must know in a more minute and practical way than before—in a way that made previous knowledge seem unreal —certain definite points in electricity, chemistry, mechanics, physiology, etc., and bring them to bear in fruitful relation to each other. As the winter proceeded the history of previous views was studied and broader biological relations seen, and as the summer waned and a second year was begun in the study of this tiny muscle it was seen that its laws are the same in frogs and men that just such contractile tissue had done all that man had accomplished in the world, and that muscles are the only organs of the will. As the work went on many of the mysteries of the universe seemed to enter in his theme. In the study of this minute object he gradually passed from the attitude of Peter Bell, of whom the poet says:

A primrose by a river's brim A yellow primrose was to him, And it was nothing more-

tip to the standpoint of the seer who "plucked a flower from the crannied Wall'' and realized that could he but understand what it was, "root and all, and all in all, he would know what God and man is." Even if my friend had contributed nothing in discovery to the temple of science, he had felt the profound and religious conviction that the world is lawful to the core and had experienced what a truly liberal|»and higher education—in the modern as distinct from themediasval sense—really is.

His Will.

The rich old man with a young wife was having a hard time trying to make her coincide with his idea of what her duties were with reference to himself. "Madam," he exclaimed after a heated argument, "I tell you I shall mold you to my will." "That's easy enough," she retorted. "Only make it in my favor, and I'll attend to the balance. "—Detroit Free

Revenge.

"That disagreeable Mrs. Highfli acted as though she didn't want to speak when she met me on the street, but I'll get even with her."

Florence—What will you do? "Kiss her the very next time I meet her."—Chicago Inter Ocean.

A Substitute.

He—I've bought you a pet monkey to amuse you, darling. She—Oh, how kind of you! Now

Si~"~c^7

•han't miss you when you a»e away.— Lyons (France) Republican.

REMEMBERbrands

there

are hundreds of of

White Lead (so called) on the market that are not White Lead, composed largely of Barytes and other cheap materials. But the number of brands of genuine

Strictly Pure

2,000

of perchloride of mercury. So far as the instruments are concerned, by sterilizing them—that is, by boiling them in water, or by passing them through the flame of a spirit lamp, or placing them in a steam sterilizer, and then, when the operator is ready to begin, by putting them into a receptacle containing an antiseptic solution—as, for example, that of oarbolic acid. Lastly, so far as the patient's integument is concerned, by washing the part first thoroughly with soap and water, having previously shaved it, if necessary, and afterward with a perchloride of mercury solution, or, if the part be greasy, by removing all the greasy material by scrubbing it with ether.

White Lead

is limited. The following- brands are standard Old Dutch'' process, and just as good as they were when you or your father were boys

Anchor," Southern," "Eckstein," "Red Seal," "Kentucky," "Collier." FOR COLORS.—National Lead Co.'s Pure White Lead Tinting Colors, a one-pound can to a 25-pound keg of Lead and mix your own paints. Saves time and annoyance in matching shades, and insures the best paint that it is possible to put on wood.

Send us a postal card and get our book on paints and color-card, free it will probably save you a good many dollars.

NATIONAL LEAD CO., New York. Cincinnati Branch, Seventh and Freeman Avenue, Cincinnati.

Non-Resident Notice.

THE STATE O? INDIANA,

NA,

Clerk.

Hough & Hough, Attorneys for plaintiff. 2913

Non Resident Notice.

THE STATE OF INDIANA,) HANCOCK COUNTY, SS: S

In the Hancock Circuit Court, September Term. A. D., 1894.

John Andrick vs. Laura A. AndricK.

No. 7255. Complaint for divorce.

BE IT KNOWN Tha- on this 24th day of July, in the year 1894, the above named plaintiff, by his attorney, (iled in the Office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, his complaint against the defendent, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendant, herein, to-wit: Laura.A. Andrick is not a resident of the Slate ol' Indiana.

Said defendent is therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendencv of said action against her, and that unisss she appears and answers or demurs thereto, at the calling of said cause on the 17th day of September 1894, being the 13th Judicial day of the next Term of said Court, to be held and continued at the Court House in Greenfield, beginning on the 1st. Monday in September next, the same being the 3rd day of September, 1894, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained icd alleged will be heard and determined in her absence

Witness my hand and the seal of said Court hereunto affixed, this 24tli day of July, 1894. CHA1U.ES DOWNING. Clerk. George W. Duncan, Attorney for Plaintiff. 30t3

Personal.

Bear in mind one thing, that if business, pleasure, or necessity calls you away from home at any time, be particular to have your route fully decided upon and arranged before starting.

Many things should be taken into con sideration, especially the inducements offered by the Witcons-in Central Company to those who wish to visit St. Paul, Minneapolis, Ashland, West Superior Duluth or any point in Wisconsin. Their trains leave Chicago at convenient hours. Their equipment is unsurpassed by any line in the Northwest. Close connections are made at St. Paul and Minneapolis, with the various lines running to all Calif ruia and Pacific Coast points.

Ask your nearest ticket agent for full information, and be particluar to see that your tickets read via the 'Wisconsin Central Lines."

JAS. C. POND, Genl. Pass. Agent. Milwaukee, Wis.

The Vslaabl* Cltiien.

The citizen who is of the most value to a community, town or city is not always the man who possesses the most wealth, the highest intelligence «r the most aristocratic lineage. Of course the two former will increase a man's usefulness if he will but exert them in the proper direction. But the valuable citizen par excellence is the man who believes thoroughly in his town, its people and its business and professional men. He does not make it his business to decry the honesty of his local banker or merchant or the ability of the resident lawyer or physician. But instead he is an enthusiastic advocate of all things that pertain to the welfare of his own locality. He has the interest of its schools, churches, societies and people at heart and exploits their excellence abroad. We need more of this class of citizens and have the material in our mid»t to construct them.

A newspaper with evidence of substantial support in its pages speaks volumes for a town. The fact that every trade seeker has an advertisement in its columns proves that the people are up with the times and favorably impresses thM&nnger iato whose ha^Oa it chaaces.

E E I N O

ss:

HANCOCK COUNTY

xtv,

In the Hancock Circuit Court, September Term, A. D., 1S94. Nelson Bradley versus Greenfield Iron & Nail Company, et al complaint on note and to forclose mortgage, demand $15,000. No. 7253.

Be it known, that on the 14th day of Jnlv, in the year 1894, the above named plaintiff, by his Attorney, filed in the Office oi the Clerk oi the Hancock Circuit Court, his complaint against the defendents, in above entitled cause, together With tin affidavit, of a competent person, that the defendants herein to-wit: Joseph Joseph and Samuel Joseph, partners doing business in thetirm na» eof Joseph Joseph & Brothers in the city of Ciuucinnati, in the state of uhio) Block Pollak Iron Company, a corporation of the State of Illinois, The First National Bank of Mauch Chunk, a ioreign corporation organized under the laws of the United States of America, doing business in the city of Mauch Chunk, in the State of Pennsylvania are not residents of the State of

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the filing of said complaint and pendency of said action against them and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said caucie on the 10th day of September 1894, beibg the 7th Judicial day of the next Term oi said Court, i. be held and continued at the Court Housein Greenfield, beginning on the 1st Monday in September next, the same being the 3rd day of September, 1894. said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained andalledged, will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said Court liere-uuto affixed, this 14tli dav of July, 1894. CHARLES DOWNING,

LAWYER.

Special attention given to collectionA, settling estates, guardian business, conveyancing, etc. Notary always in office.

Office—Wilson block, opposite court-house, msje

L. B. GRIFFIi, H. D.,

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.

All calls answered promptly. Office and rant, lence No. 8b West Main St., (oue-half square (vest of postothce) Greenfield, InU.

r-in iot Cross-eyes aud CatarOCULIST. acts cured by a new improved painless method or no pay.

Sl'E'TACLKS, Artificial Eyes and Ear Drams made and adjusted. A written guarantee given to give satisfaction.

Consultation FREK. Send two stamps for a valuable book.

WM H. POWER,

Architect, Contractor and Builder. Address, GREENFIELD if WILKINSON, MB.

Plans and specifications furnished

AT LOW PRICES.

Persons who contemplate building are invited to see me. 4tly W. H. POWER.

A. P. BARRETT,

With Barrett Bros.

Architect aod Superintendent.

Plans and specifications. Satisfactory work. Reasonable charges.

6TF

KXIGHTSTOWX, L\

A. O. JONES. J. P.

1.0.0. F. Blk. Cor, East Main Sts.

GREENFIFLD, INDIANA.

We have anew outfit und a full line of Caskets and Robes. We give the business our entire attention. Calls dav or nis lit promptly attended, Charges reasonable. Residence No. 7-1 South street—lirsl res.dence west ol the Presbyterian church. 25tly

1855. T. C. 1893. HUGHES' BANK,

GREENFIELD, IND.

Transact a general bi»nk,ng

93-18-lyr

A. U. Uarteer, M. D, AND Dr. A. B, Barker,Jr. 391 West Fourth st. CINCINNATI,

OHIO.

In practice since

1867.

Treated successfully over 40,000 cases of EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT s- *ses.

-J

McCLURE.

JONES & McCLURE,

EXPERIENCED

lu.si—

mess, receive deposits, 'no drafts, negotiate loans, buy good notes and insure property.

We also liave a special fire-proof safe for the safe keeping of notes, deeds and valuable papers for the use of our customers free of cha?ge

Money safe guarded by time look* and all modern improvements* We make a specialty of mortgag# loans on long time at lowest market rat«* "interest, ana can furnish good investments in that kind of paper ti any time.

Bank. No. 29. Wesf Main Street

S FIRST CLASS-

FEED STORE.

FOR

Flour, Meal, Bran, Oats, Chicken Feed,

Hay, Straw, etc.

LOW PRICES.

With Prompt Delivery.

CALL ON

J. LEAKEY.

19tf EAST MAIN STREET.

REDUCED RATES TO DENVER.

The PeiiDsylvanla Lines Offer Opportunity For a Cheap Trip to the West.

Unusual low rate excursions are being announced this year by the Pennsylvania Lines, and long distance journeys over them may be made at slight

expense.

For this summer exceedingly cheap excursions to Denver will be run over these lines. The rates will be the lowest in effect for years and will enable persons to visit the W6St at slight cost. The dates and return limits for these special Denver excursions will be as follows:

On July 20th and 21st, good to return until the latter part of August, account the meeting of the Mystic Shrine Order.

On August 9th and 10th, account annual meeting League of American Wheelmen, good returning until the middle of September.

Although the low rates have been made for meetings and organizations, the sale of tickets will not be confined to members, but the public generally may take advantage of the low fare. The return limits will be ample for side trips in the West. Details may be obtained by applying to any,Ticket Agent of tho Pennsylvania Lines, or by addressing F. Van Dusen. Chief Assistant General P**" ««igtK 4g«at» PitttgHqii