Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 July 1910 — Page 5

I

Big Buying Makes Little Prices.

PUBLIC SALE

1 will offer my property on State street for sale, on

TERMS OF SALE.

One-third cash, one-third in 6 months and one-third in 12 months. 6 per cent interest on deferred payments.

JOHN A. BARR.

SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD BROTHER SURPRISES SISTER

William Banks After Twenty-Five Years Visits Relatives in Indiana.

After being mourned as dead for twenty-five years, Wm. Banks suddenly surprised his sister, Mrs. Mary Hester, by walking into her home last Wednesday, says the Pendleton Times.

Willie was fifteen years old when he left his people in Kansas, they returning to Indiana, and he going to St. Joseph, Mo., where he was for a long time confined to a hospital taking eye treatment. He had oeen at the institution for several months when he wrote to his folks in Indiana. But the letters were never received, and after waiting a reasonable time and failing to hear from any of them, he left the hospital and finally reached Chicago, where he has since resided.

In the meantime his relatives wrote to the hospital at St. Joseph, but it had changed hands, and those in charge wrote back that no such a person as Wm.Banks had ever been there and he was completely lost from his family. After awhile his family came to the conclusion that he was dead,

imd^hey'have'thoiight of hta thiisaU

Mr. Banks, who is now forty

old, has been trying for several years

to get a vacation that he might re turn to see his home folks, but it was not until last week that an opportun ity came and last Tuesday evening he

arrived at Shelbyville, his birthplace, and learned the whereabouts of his people.

There was much rejoicing when in company with a cousin he walked into his sister's home here last Wednesday and made himself known to her.

The Poison Season.

The paris green season is here and druggists sell large quantities of the poison, which is in demand for the potato vines and other growing vegetation affected by worms. A druggist said that it would not be amiss to publish in the papers and give the widest publicity to the antidote for paris green, for annually there area number of deaths from persons who take the mixture "by mistake." Emetics of sulphate of zinc will be what the physician you should call will give when he gets there, if-you haven't it handy, but strong flax-seed tea, infusion of slippery elm and lime water in copious draughts will help some. Keep paris green out of reach of children and with the contents of the package plainly labeled.

I

Big selling makes little profits big enough. I am proving it over and over every day. Have I proven it to your satisfaction yet? The proof is here, START RIGHT. That's my advise to young couples just beginning housekeeping. Don't put a dollar into anything that isn't of the highest quality that you can afford to buy. Better a little and good than much and inferior. I am giving a special discount of 10 per cent, on all cash sales for the next 30 days. My prices have been low, but now is bargain time if you need anything in my line. Now is the time for you.

A. H. ROTTTIAN

112-114 W. Main Street Greenfield, Indiana

North

JULY 16,1910,

at 2 o'clock P. M.

Seven room cottage, with cellar, electric lights, city water, brick street, cement walks.

Society Events.

The Country Literary Club held its regular meeting Wednesday, July 6, with Mrs. William Andis. Even though the weather was threatening, an unusually good attendance was had, all members except two being present. It was the annual election day and the following officers were chosen: President, Mrs. John McQueeney Vice President, Mrs. P. S. Montrose Secretary, Miss Emma amply repay for ParnelJ Treasurer, Mrs. Wm. Andis. expense. During a very pleasant social hour EITHER MAN the hostess served refreshments of cream, cake and punch. A committee was appointed to prepare programs for the next year and it consisted of Mrs. J. H. Barrett, Mrs. Orlando Addison, Miss Rhoda Coffield and Miss Emma Parnell. This year the club has studied the Bible and

Early Indiana and have pleasant year.

had a very

James Eshelman celebrated his fifth birthday Tuesday afternoon by inviting in his State street playmates. Those present were Harriett Whitesell, Marjorie Sparks, Anna Moore, Alga Frost, Mildred Conklin, Kenneth Orr, Hiram Walker, Dale Raf-

many presents. A small flag given to each guest as a favor.

Misses Mabel and Elsie Felt were victims Friday night of a well planned surprise. About fifty of their friends met at the Kappa Alpha

sunrise

yearg'spend

~*m v\« \.V

1

ferty, Charles Whitesell, Arthur Wal- i_ sandwiches of cream cheese and ker Jr. and Frederick McCole. Mrs. Eshelman was assisted in entertain-

mgthe little folks by Misses Elizabeth I

McCole, Electa Wa ket and Marie: For a fifth—Fried chicken, the skin Justus. Mesdames W. W. McCole. •, removed sanwiches of lettuce and Joseph Whitesell, John Barr, Fred

eec er an Conklin were b0{ied eggs dipped in French dressing guess. lmngioom was cla-bo-.

rately decorated in flags, bunting and fru^ candles. Refreshments of cake, na-

iscos anc raw eirj cream were mayonnaise sandwiches of chopped served. James was the recipient of

Phi rooms

was

these years *^18S Elsie leaving Friday night to

Kiven

several weeks in Kansas City,

and Miss Mabel, who will move in a short time with her parents to India-

Mabel was presented with a

some silver toilefc

set'

and Miss Elsie

a copper chafing dish and tray. The girls' quartet sang several selections during the evening and Earnest Naftzger sang "My Ain Folk." Refreshments of strawberry cream and angel food cake were served. The company accompanied Miss Elsie Felt to the 10:35 train where she lelt for Kansas City.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Mt. Lebanon church met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. O. H. Tuttle of 112 North Broadway. There was a good attendance. The donations amounted to $3.71. This is one of the most active church societies in the county. The hostess served cream, cake and lemonade.

Will Remove Things All Right. An exhange says that alcohol will remove grass stains from summer clothes. The exchange is right. It will also remove summer clothes and also spring and winter clothes, not only from the ,man who drinks it, but also from his "wife and children. It will remove household furniture from the house and [eatables from the pan-

Library Report for Jane. try the smile from the face of his There were 1,146 books loaned and

(wife

467 that used the reading rooms dur-1 As a remover *ng June. few equals.

and the hlppiness from his home.

Lf things, alcohol has

4f*

In every town and locality in the State many people have failed to heed the numerous warnings that have been issued against Jflies. Attention has been called to the fact that tfcey

are one of the most dangerous men-

aces to the life and health with which mankind has to contend, being responsible for a large proportion of all cases of typhoid fever and diarrhoel diseases of infants and many cases of tuberculosis and other contagious diseases.

They have caused thousands of deaths and will continue their work of destruction until the public awakens to thejfact and inaugurates a warfare thatfwil] result in their extermination.

This can beiaccomplished definitely and effectively. It requires only the removel of filth and in filth alone. Without filth there can be no fles. More than 90 per cent of them breed in stable manure and the balance in garbage, outhouses and other forms of refuse.

The fly sea-son is approaching. Prompt action at this time may prevent many deaths during the summer and fall and a grave responsibility rests upon ail health officers and other citizens.

Garbage receptacles should be carefully covered a«xl the contents sprinkled with lime or oil.

Iu addition to the measures for the prevention of the breeding of flies every effort should be made to prevent them from entering the house or having access to milk and other foods,

All doors and windows especially those of the kitchen and diningroom should be screened.

Flies should be especially kept away from the sick and if one is discovered in the sickroom it should be killed.

People who have cleaned their

OAVU

premises should demand that their neighbors should do likewise and notify the board of.health of any failures or refusals.

The saving of life and suffering will all the trouble and

MUST KILL THE

FLY OR THE FLY WILL KILL THE MAN.

Out-Of-Door Meals.

"Sandwiches of hard-boiled eggs mixed with mayonnaise, others of chopped meat, highly seasoned sliced veal loaf little pickles coffee

fresh gingerbread and cream cheese. "For a second—Sandwiches of chopped olives and mayonnaise, others of minced ham deviled eggs iced tea, cakes and fruit.. 'For a third—Chicken salad: sandwiches of thinly-sliced cucumber dipped in French dressing, others of plain bread and butter coffee with little cakes. "For a fourth—Pressed chicken

chopped green peppers, plain ones of thin brown bread bread and butter

co)tfe. ice.cream aIM, 8ponge cake.

mayonnaige, others o£ sliced hard

0iives

a

and went to the Felt home in a body. I neighbors went away to the country

coffee spice cookies and

For

a sixtti-Cold salmon with

waterere8S and French

dossing

was others of chopped pickles coffee or

iced tea lastly a loaf of spice cake. —Designer 12-16 Vand&m street, New York.

No Old Mop in the Yard. I knew an orderly soul who suffered

summer long because her next-door

°n of and left an old mop learing attest

r»f house, a. wheelhar-

the outside of the house, a wheelbar row in "medias res," a barrelful of uncomeliness beside her back door. She, poor woman, was an invalid and tied to her little narrow views, hand- telling of her troubles she was unconsciously pathetic: "Think of a whole summer of a view with an old mop in it!"

Mem.: No old mop in my Back Yard. Mem.: No wheelbarrow in my medias res.

Mem.: No overrunning catch-all beside my kitchen door, to offend my neighbors.—Annie Hamilton Donnell in The Designer for August.

The Red Heads Peck.

The T. H. I. & E. Traction Company has found the ordinary red head a most pestiferous bird and one capable of doing a great deai of damage. During the past week a number of line poles along the road in this locality were replaced owing to the fact that the birds bored holes in them and made them dangerous. This has been found to be the condition at many points along the road, and this bird has been the cause of the company losing hundreds of poles. It is the intention to creosote the poles in the future, it being claimed that birds will not attack them after they have been creosoted." I

Bryan To Be at Rushville." William Jennings Bryan will lecture at the Rushville' chautauqua the afternoon of August 12.

.-Y^':?

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY" JULF 14, 1910.

BET RID OF THE FLIES LIST OF MISTAKES OF THE PRESS

wjn

HELD THIS YEAR

MOHAWK.

Whooping cough has made its appearance at last. Mrs. Rose Bills was taken to Eastman's sanitarium at Indianapolis Tuesday.

Jasper Judkins and wife, of Greenfield, spent Sunday with James Herst and wife.

Calvin Trittipo and wife, of McCordsville, visited with John Murphy Jr. and wife Sunday.

Jasper Gordon and w?ife, of Hillsboro, Ind., spent Sunday with Arch Newman and family.

ne aland Sun-

John Davidson and family, of Maxwell, Edward Bray, wife daughter, Mary, of Eden, spent day with Mrs. Mary Bolander.

Charles Felt and wife, of New Castle, spent Sunday ith W. Dobbins and wife.

Paul Wilson, after spending several weeks with his grandparents, has returned to his home at Messick.

Rev. George Swartz and wife, of St. Paul, spent part of last week with tiie family of A. V. Rumler.

Asbury Barnard and family and Emma Suits visited with James Kingen and wife Sunday.

Mrs. Mary Owens, of Eden, spent a few days with relatives at this place. Jessie Williams and wife spent Sunday with Anthony Maroska and wife.

Wm. Bell and wife, of Mt. Comfort, visited A. V. Rumler and wife Sunday.

Arthur Kingery was at Indianapolis Monday. Mrs. A. F. Wilson, Mrs.Troy Stansberry and Mrs. Edward Holden were the guests of Mrs. Jane Brooks at Indianapolis Sunday.

Manford Wright spent Sunday evening with Arthur Doughey and family. Dr. Kimberlin and wife and Oscar Kimberlin and wife, of Indianapolis, visited with the family of Curtis Kimberlin Sunday evening.

Willie Wilson spent Sunday with Avery Leary at Maxwell. Mrs. Marion and Mandy Deshong were shopping at Fortville Tuesday.

Olive Leary entertained company from Fortville Sunday. T. B. Leary and family and Charles

Albert Otto, of Indianapolis,

Wm. Keaster and wife, of Eden, visited Marcus Lowder and family Wednesday.

letin issued by the Kansas State board of control, there were on July 1, twenty-eight counties in Kansas whose poor farms had no inmates of any kind. Right along this same line it is announced that on the same dafte eighty-seven county poor farms had no insane inmates fifty-four no feeble minded inmates ann thirtyfive no other pauper inmates. "The report on the county jails is also interesting, for fifty-three Kansas county jails have no prisoners under jail sentence. In fifty-one there are no prisoners awaiting trial, and thir bv-four counties have no prisoners for either class."

Among Clj'de Fitchrs amusing collection of scvapbooks there is one deI voted to typographical errors. The noted playwright showed this volume

Fifty-seven fairs and race meetings a reporter once and the young man

be held in Indiana during the

copied some extracts from it. One item concerned a dance, word bonnier was misprinted

year 1910, according to a complete list just compiled by the state board of agriculture. The dates and places this deplorable result of some of some of these are as fol-j "There were no bonier ladies pres

lows: Edinburg, Johnson Co. July 20-22. Middletown, Henry, Aug. 2-5. Fail-mount, Grant, Aug. 8-12. New Castle, Henry, Aug. 9-12. Muncie, Delware, Aug. 16-19. Lebanon, Boone, Ang. 16-19. Greensburg, Decatur, Aug. 16-19. Frankfort, Clinton, Aug. 23-26. Elwood, Madison, Aug. 23-26. Liberty, Union, Aug. 23-26. Columbus, Bartholomew, Aug. 23-27. Greenfield Horse Show, Aug. 24-25. Lafayette, Tippecanoe, Aug. 29-Sep-tember 2. Franklin, Johnson, Aug. 31-Sept. 2. Portland, Jay, Aug. 29-Sept. 2. Rushville, Rush, Aug. 30-Sept. 2. Crawfordsville, Montgomery, September 5-9. Decatur, Adams, Sept. 6-9. Shelbyville, Shelby. Sept. 6-10. Marion, Grant, Sept. 6-9. Connersville, Fayette, Sept. 6-9. State Fair, Marion, Sept. 12-16. Huntington, Huntington, Sept. 13-17. Vincennes, Knox, Sept. 19-23. Fort Wayne, Allen, Sept. 20-24. Terre Haute, Vigo, Sept. 20-24. Kentlarvd, Newton, Sept. 29-31. Bremen, Marshall, Sept. 27-30. Bourbon, Marshall, Oct. 4-7.

The with

ent than the mayor's daughters and this fact was further emphasized by the perfect fit, of of the shepherdess costumes they wore."

A country paper, after telling how a cow got in front of a train, said: "As the safest course under the circumstances, the engineer put on full steam, dashed into the cow, and literally cut it into calves."

Supporting a candidate for the mayorality, a country editor wrote: "Mr. Smith is also renowned for his great veracity and enormous capacity for work, and you will always find him, under adverse circumstances full of good spirits."

This paragraph appeared in next day's paper: "Mr. Smith is also renowned for his varacity and enormous capacity for pork, and you will always find him, even under adverse circumstances, full of good spirits."

"The editor of a paper in Nevada is hiding in the hills to escape a mob which is after him for getting the report of a cattle show and a concert mixed. It read this way: 'The concert given by sixteen young ladies last evening was highly appreciated. mi_ U03HL in lllW eiiLt3i' ui tuiu iuitsisruciiJU wim They sang a most charming man-

ner, winning the plaudits of the audience which pronounced them to be the finest herd of Shorthorns in the country. A few are of a rich color, but the majority were spotted, brown and white. Several of the heifers are ablebodied, clean limbed animals and promise to be good milkers."

BRIEF STATE ITEMS

Hannomntrc nf a flavin tlio fnnntv

nappemngs or a uay 111 tne county

Seats of Our Neighbors.

overturned the vehicle.

Kokomo—Wheat harvest is in full swing in Howard county, many binders having been started as early as the Fourth. Clover has been cut and the excessive gro,wth of white top has proven a great annoyance. The cornfields are busy places.

ino- hnrsp tnnlr fnVht pnd van

mg

nis noise

LOOK

lines and hew as dragged a quarter of

ous and is injured internally. Anderson—When John Blackburn and w7ife, of Hillsboro, awoke Thursday morning at the home of Claud Nading, near Frankton, wrhere they were visiting, they found that their 3-months-old child had smothered to death during the night.

Columbus—The John S. Crump power house, which has furnished electric power for the Columbus street cars for twenty-five years, has been abandoned and the machinery has been moved to the new power house of the Central Indiana Lighting Company.

Kokomo—The

Bray visited J. W. Deshong and wife the Sells-Forepaugh circus, one of the Sunday. I shows in the three-cornered ar, have Arza Cox, of Indianapolis, spent. just departed from Marion, O., where Sunday with Isaac Cox and wife. the war is growing worse. They had

Mrs. Viola Denney, of Greenfield, their paste made and were ready to and Angie Leary, of route six, visited post the bilboards of the county when relatives at this place Thursday.

is

uncle,

spending the week with his Marshall Glisson. Robert Steele made a business to Greenfield Saturday.

trip

No Paupers or Prisoners. The following was handed into this office by a Greenfield citizen who ^ravelroad law, which was ordered a takes the Ness County News, from fewr months ago, after a two years' which he took the article: legal battle, may yet be held up for a ii a to re us a of "According to the semi-annual bul-1 commissioners to make a new bond issue. The contractors refuse to start

Notice of Petition for Highway.

cer

1

Franklin—Mrs. Elizabeth was seriously injured by being thrown cock from a buggy Friday. The horse be-

Brown

came -frightened at an automobile and

Shelbyville—The wet weather of the last few days has caused the far- u. i. ,. That all of the proposed highway which the mers much inconvenience in plowing

and reports come from different parts of the county to the effect that the ground is too soft to run a binder.

Shelbvville—When Charles Caildell

of Bengal was driving Friday morn-

ss.

STATE OF INDIANA, I Hancoek County, In the Commissioners Court of Hancock county. Indiana. August Term, l'Jiu.

In the Matter of a Petition for the Improve merit, oi a Public Highway Less Than Three Miles Length, etc., by GussE. Smith, etal. To TUB HONOIIHULE BOARD OF OOMMISSION-

ERH OF HANCOCK COUNTF. INDIANA: Tin-' undersigned respe tfully petitions your honorable body and say

Tnat tliey constitute and are fifty 150) freeholuer^ and voters in Buckcreek township, in said Hannouk county, and that there are no incorporated towns or cities in said Buckcreek township.

That the improvement of the public highway beginning at the southeast corner of section twelve (121. township sixteen (If.), north, ran-relive {.~) east, and the northeast corner of section thirteen (13), township sixt en (Hi) north range ttve (5) east, and running west on and along the south line of section twelve (12), township sixteen (16) north, range five (5) east and on and along the north line of section thirteen (13), township sixteen (l(i) north, range (5) east to the southwest corner of section twelve (12), township sixteen (16) north, range five (5) iSt, and the northwest corner of section thirteen (.13), township sixteen (16) north, range five '5) east, inter?ecting at said, point- a certain public highway running north and souih at said point thence running north on and along the west line of section twelve (12), township sixteen (10) north, range five (5 east,and on und along the ea-»t- line of section eleven (11) township sixteen (16) north, range five (5) east, about seventv-two rods to a point in the center of and interstcting with a certain public highway running northwest and southeast across the east half of section eleven [11], wnship sixteen [16] north, range five [5] east, and the lands owned by Gussie E. and Olive Smith in said section, township and range, and commonly known as the old Ellisionville road thence in a northwesterly direction on and across the lan of the said (Tussie E. and Olive K. Smith as aforesaid. and on and across the east half of section eleven [11], township sixteen [16] uorth, range five [5] east in a straight line, and on and along the center of the last above mentioned and described public highway, except from the point where thesaid highway angles north-west-in the land of the said Olive K. Smith, I said proposed highway to run and extend in a straight line between the points of mtersection of said angle in said highway running northwest and southeast, and commonly known as the old Ellisionville road to point, inI or about the middle dividing line between ihe east and west halves of section eleven [11] township sixteen [1C] north,range five [-"]east, where the last above mentioned an 1 described public highway running northwest and southeast t.nriis north Thence north on and along the middle dividing line between the east and west half of section eleven [II ]. township sixteen [HI] north, range five [5] eaet, and on and along the last above mentioned and described public highway which rufis nort* from said turning point and in said middle dividing line, about seventy [70] rods to a point, in the center of and intersecting with a ling west from said point of intersection Then west from said point of intersection on and along the center of the last above me tioned and described public highway and parallel with the south line of said section eleven [11], township sixteen [Jti] north, range fite [5] east to a point where the said last above mentioned and described public highway turns in a northwesterly direction Thence in a northwesterly direction on and along the center of the last bo ve mentioned and described public highway running northwest and southeast across the west half of the west half of section eleven [11]. township sixt* an [16], north range five [5]. east from said turning point to the west line of section eleven [11] township sixteen [16] north, range five [5]. east or the dividing line between Hancock and Marlon, counties and intersecting at said point a cer-

t!Vjn public highway running west- from

tain public highway running north and south

froBaF waUl

so»»to

'opposing crew" of

summoned to Ohio. Franklin—Permission has been granted by Judge Deupree to Grafton Johnson, receiver for the Country Publishing company, which failed some time ago with liabilities amounting to $35,000, to take up $16,000 of the iudebtedness. The first claim paid was a mortgage to the Greenwood

Building and Loen Company for J^

$5,000. 2fct2

Rushville—The paving of Main and Second streets under the three-mile

the work until the bonds are sold.

New Features at Why Not. The Why Not Theatre Friday night introduced anew feature in an amateur's night. The Andis boys were the first to "enter the arena" and they gave a very creditable exhibition in athletics.

On a Long Spin.

A touring car containing seven passengers, went through Greenfield Saturday night. The party were going from San Antonio, Texas, to New York.

point and called, the Evans Free

Gravel Boad, and said point being the terininus of sold proposed public highway, that by grading, draining and paving with gravel lor broken stone will be of pabiic utility

that said proposed improved public high-

1

way is all in Buckcreek township, Hancock county, Indiana, is less than three miles in length and connects at each end thereof with an improved public highway

and free gravel road, said highway con-

,, I necting at the east ena with the Steele

Free Gravel Road, and at the west end with. t.he Evans Free Gravel Road, and said highway is used in part by the United States Rural Free Delivery Mall Service

petitioners desire to be improved ie now established except tha part in and on and

across the lands of Gussie E. and Olive K. Smith situated in the east half of section eleven [111, township sixteen [163 north range five [5] east, caused and occasioned by certain angles in said highway, which the petitioners ask to be straightened and improved between the east and west lines of the east half of section eleven [11], township sixteen 1, north,, range five [6] east.

Wherefore, your petitioner* pray thai the part of the above described public highway which is now not established, be established: that all of said highway now established and that part of the said proposed improvement to be established, as mentioned nd described as afore-

said, be drained, graded paved with gravel or

T, broken stone and that all necessary drains

si(}e

drains bridges, culverts, be constructed,

,,)ake

ingni. ana ian

awav. Caudell's legs caught in the

*aid

-ryiilp TTp wqc niclffd ht vmeonsoi- I wit: Thirty [*t0] feet wide. ^®lfl petitioners a mile, iie was picked up unconset

lV

of

ourt'f

1 *5?^?

"V^ '|f

grater

Bn( SBI(I

Public-rec-

petitioners.respectfully

ommend that said highway be improved itsentire length, the width, the portion above

ae8cnbed as being already established is to-

wonlfl fnrt

^er „how to the Board that said

highway when improved as prayed for herein, will be oi great public utility and that the costs thereof will be less than the benefits derived t.herefro'".

Your petitioners pray for the improvement of said above described public highway aa asked aforesaid, in accordance with Sections Bixty-J.wo [62] to'eightv three [83], inclusive, of the Act of the General Assembly of Indiana of 1905. entitled An Act. Concern5 Highways and All Acts Amendatory Thereof and Supplemental Thereto.

One E. Smith William J. Lyn«h, .lames Evan», 2 M. Thomas, E'lw&rd Eastee, John N. Dobbins, pArh«rA Dnnbam, Clandc Grist,

David A. Whitaker, Michael Mock. Nelson M. Stoner, C. P. Blue, H. F. Bell, I. G. Simcox, David Girt.. Joaathan W. Btoner, J. E Collins,

V. Collins.

Daniel Pick el F. Hanna, aniel Stoner. Imniel Nagley, Isaac McCord. Eiiae Apple, Daniel Fisher, James Byers. John F. Wallace, John C. Evans, 'ohn Morrison. W E. Whitaker Henry Pricket, Walter Fink, W. E. Scotten, Manford W. Jay. George W Jay, A R. Tavlor. Silas 8. Eastes Sam E. Wallace, William Dance, Henry S. Hawkins Evert. B. Harvey, Simon Grist.

James F. Bvans, James Ashcraft, Wm F. Kleimaft, Henry O Snider, Anten King. W. W Snider. Lew C. Schntt,

O. Welling, H. Welling. H. Backhoff. I. W. Trees, J.F. McCord, Franklin Steele, .Tesse P. ller David Keller, Oharles H. Stoner, Wm. Ploenge, Otis Snider, Harvey Collini, Jesse G. Crandall, Lew A Hawkins lohn 0. Eastes,

Garrielle M. Downing. Petitioners.

Chauneev W. Duncan. Cook & Cook, Attorneys for Petitioners. This petition will be presented to the Board of Commissioners of Hancock countv, lnd^ ana. August Jst If 10, the same being the first of Oomnns-

the^"oh^n"Troy.

Auditor Hancock County

The Weekly Enauirer.

The Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer is one of the best and most complete weeklv general newspapers published in the'United States. It has departments which interest all classes of people. It is absolute non-partisan. It, contains twenty-four pages of the very best class of news. The weekly Enquirer and Reporter for one year for SB2.25, or with the Republican for ©1 tf

Discover Body of Negress. While farm laborers were cutting wheat Friday afternoon on the Robert James farm, one mile north of Shelbyville, they found the body of a negi-ess who had been dead for probably two weeks. There was nothing about the body to give any clew to identify.

ill II

4 'J

v.

A