Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 January 1894 — Page 8
TI
G j?
Is workiuLC for the interest of the people during the tinancial depression by selling $15, $!(;, 818, 820 and 822 Suits and Overcoats for $10, 12.50. 14.25, 14.75, $ 15 and 810.
Many Shies of *nsts niailOvcrcont* (Tor }8l, 85, 8*5.50, 8*0.50. ^7.5t>, $.25 and $0.50.
you will see us we will interest you.
MODEL CLOTHING HOUSE F. A. HAYS, PROP.
Heed She aI>§olute fncfl filisiC obit fiiacaists and Coal Oil srive liJiiii to N^litcn (lie (*en!iBes, and onr Blrn^§ and Medicines are for the (he healsne: of (lie nnlions. Quality and price guaranteed.
ALBERT ALLEN.
Clearance Sale Of Children’s Plush And Fancy Bonnets
Albert Eiteljorg has returned to Dental College, at Indianapolis. The snow promised by the Signal Service failed to show up here on Wednesday. Mr. Russ Shirley and wife, of Terre Haute, have been the guests of Chas. Houghland and family. We furnish the best letter heads, bill heads, note heads, statements, etc., at much lower figures than they can he procured elsewhere, and the printing is up to date in every par-
ticular.
The Columbian Club met at the residence of Mr. Chas. Lueteke, on Tuesday evening, and a literary program of excellence was enjoyed. A pleasing episode of the evening was the presentation of a New Year’s gift to Miss Martha Ridpath, as a token of the Club’s respect and admiration. The next meeting is to be held at the residence of Mr. Tribhy. In a notice of a concert recently given at Vincennes, the Commercial, of that city says: “It is seldon that an audience in any city has an opportunity of hearing such an artist as Miss Rosa Adelaide Marquis, of Greencastle, Ind. Miss Marquis has won a national reputation as a violinist. This is her second appearance in Vincennes, and at each time she has proven herself master of the instrument Her touch and execution were simply perfect and won her a place in the hearts of the Vincennes people that time cannot efface.” Mrs. Gregory is here from Lafayette visiting her parents. Mr. Simmons and wife, of Bloomington, live been visiting Prof. Naylor and family.
81.50 Bonnets tor 75c
X
1.00 “
“ 50c
.75 u
“ 38c
.50 “
“ 25c
.25 “
“ 15c
YRGAINS IN
l
Fur Muffs,
Louis Weik was painfully injured Monday, by a fall received in alightiug from a moving train. Messrs. Merry weather and Sewell, of the tire department attended a banquet given by the Brazil Are department, on Tuesday night, and
report a fine time. Portland Mille.
Mr. Boyer, of Montgomery county, has been here The crossing at the creek is in had condition, because the dam makes the water so high .. Messrs. Inge, Ramsey, Nicholson,
Children’s Underwear
And Hosiery.
umm
CITY AND COUNTY Miss Sallie Crowlhas returned from
Indianapolis.
The Vandalia Line is to become a part of the Pennsylvania Line, in deed as well as in word, the Pennsylvania people having purchased a large block of Vandalia stock from
President McKeen.
thought he had lived in this world too long and took morphine to help I him out, but he was persuaded by J I powerful emetics to stay awhile dUU | longer New Year’s Bell at Pisgah | Church. xx
New Maysville.
Geo. P. Hendricks died on Dec. 25, of apoplexy; he lived only about a half hour after being stricken; he was in the G9th year of his age; he was a native of Kentucky, ami came to this county in 1853; married Martha, a daughter of Judge J. B. Mavhall, in 1867; he was a blacksmith by trade; he leaves a wife, two sons and' a host of friends to mourn his demise; he I was followed to his Inst resting place, j at the New Maysville Cemetery, by a ] host of friends; the deceased will be , greatly missed by a large number of J friends, who sorrow, but not as those without hope Our churches all seem to be on the stand still Pastures nil irreen and stock in good order Money mo re plenty Preaching at the M. E. Church last Sunday Success to the Star-Press and Jeftersonian Democracy. J. B. M. Special Excursions South. On Jan. 8, Feb. 8, March 8 and April 9 the Monon Route will sell tickets at one firstclass limited fare for the round trip to all points in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Mississippi, various points in OeorfOa anil Florida, and to New Orleans, I.a. Tickets good returning twenty days from date of sale. For further information address J. A. Mich-
ael, Agt.
INDIANA STATE NEWS.
Announcements.
Please announce that R. R. Johnson is a
—— - 1 candidate tor Assessor of Jackson township,
Charlks A. Zollinger, mayor of deci9 ‘ on of primary Fort Wavnc. died the otlier night Ho Please announce that Moore C. Dickerson was state nension -urent under Mr is a candidate for Trustee of Jackson townt\ns state pension agent under .ur. Hhlpi gu bje Ct to dsclsion of Democratic pri-
Cleveland s former administration, and marv election.
was to have been reappointed. I We are authorized to announce that J. M.
1 1 Etter is a candidate for Assessor of \\ uslnng-
TlIE death of Britton Smith, a color- ton township, subject to Democratic primary cd man, aged 102 years, was reported ''^Beat a clndi( , ate for Assessor in at Richmond the other day. He was Washington township, subject to decision of the oldest man in the county, and was Bemot-ratic primary election. .. .... . . lor Trustee of Madison township, Q. 1. a native of \ irginia. \ Lewis, subject to decision of Democratic pHThe barrel factory of Peck & Abbott, | , “ ar >' elecllo “: OR commissioner. Lafayette, was totally destroyed 1>V I J. W. Eggers, of Jackson township, is a fire. 'About fifty men are thrown out <;f'>>bdate for Commissioner for the First
- , , District, subject to decision of Democratic of employment. 1 he loss is estimated primary election.
at from $5,000 to $0,000, insured for James Moreland, of Jackson township, i* a •so ft a/. m # . ,, , , i | candidate tor Commissioner in the l irst Dis* *d,500. i he factory Will be rebuilt. | trict, subject to decision of Democratic priThe indictments against Cashier | “"L'^nSunce that 8. H. Judy, of Clinton I'oulks, of the \ incennos National township, is a candidate for Commissioner hank, just made public, accuse him of f» r Hie Second District, subject to the decis- , . • , , * , ... ion of the Dc-mocrattc primary election, making false entries and committing j j a .nes E. Talbott is a candidate for Comperjury. missioner for the 2d District, subject to de- . , , ,, , , cision of Democratic primary election. At the town of Ilsen, six miles south | For Commissioner, 2d District, John S. of Bourbon, indignant citizens painted Ne.wgent, subject to decision of Democratic
, . . ,, , , . , priniary election,
black Henry Meter, a wh’*“ *" r ^
who had married a Negress.
L. L. LOUIS.
J. F. MALONEY.
black Henry Meter, a white farmer ‘ phase announce that J. W. Gardner, of
Russell township, is a candidate for Lom-
William Wiiorton, of Hartford City,
missioner for the First District, subject to decision of Democratic primary election.
while on one of Muneie’s nrineimil B. F. Thompson is a candidate for CommisV , 1 , 1 , , , r J lliu P‘ l Isioner for the First District, subject to destreets. was slugged by highwaymen C |gi 0II 0 f Democratic primary election, and rendered unconscious. When he j Announce that l.lisha Buis, of Marion , v a* i -I * i i i 'township, is a candidate lor Commissioner recovered lie discovered that he had f or t j ie ^d District, subject to decision of
been robbed of £40. Democratic primary election. , ,, , i 1'lease announce tliat Johd D. Hart is a can-
NlORRIS (jORK, a son of IIayinond dilate for renomination for Commissioner Gore, at Shelbyville, had his eves I the First District, subject to decision of
burned out by a cannon firecracker that exploded in front of his face.
Democratic primary election.
KOK llECORDEH.
__ _ _ __ __ Martin McFerren, of Franklin township, is Cvkun Long, of Fort Wayne', was per- t0 de ' U ‘ on
Is Is 1 Me.
But we will positively sell nil our Men's Winter Boots, Bailies’ Winter Shoes ami Children’s School Shoes at actual cost. We are obliged to do this to make room for the largest and finest stock of Spring and Summer Shoes ever brought to Greencastle. These goods are all new, fresh, clean, custom-made and as good ns can be made, there being no shoddy, secondhand or auction house boots or shoes in our store; neither are they marked up before being marked down, in order to deceive you as toUinir real worth. You cannot possibly get as good, honest values for your money elsewhere as at the Great Shoe Emporium of Xj. L. ILOTTXS & CO.
What is
Imps fatally hurt by jumping from ti} For Recimler, j. si Chandler, of Clinton train which went through New Haven j 10 decision of Democratic
Please announce that Clark Brackney is a candidate for Recorder, subject to decision
of Democratic primary election.
Please announce that A, J. Owen, of Floyd township, is a candidate for Recorder, sub- | ject to decision of Democratic priniary elec-
tion.
Please announce that Henry C. Blue. of| Mill Creek township, is a candidate for Re- I corder, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. Plea j.' announce that John F. Maloney is a candidate for Recorder, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. Please announce that D. W. Alspaugh is a candidate for Recorder, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. Please announce that H. C. Fosher, of Russell township, is a candidate for Recorder, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. Please announce that Robert G. Evans, of Washington township, is a candidate for County Recorder, subject to the decision of Democratic primary election. Announce that B. 8. Harris, of Warren township, is a candidate for Recorder, subject to decision of Democratic primary elec-
tion.
John B. Bishop, of Jackson township, announces that he is a candidate for Recorder, subject to the Democratic primary election, and pledges that, if given the race, he will sweep out the northeast corner of the Court
without stopping.
Sylvan Ballard, a-fonr-yettr-old grandson of contractor Elijah Ballard, of Shelbyville, was severely scalded on the back by falling in a kettle of boil-
ing water.
James B. Condbev, a well-known man about Indianapolis, died very suddenly the other night of symptoms indicating acute poisoning, and there is a suspicion that he committed suicide. The coroner is investigating. Wm. Byers, 24, living ton miles north of Boonville, shot his mother because she remonstrated with him for being drunk. She may die. During a recent storm at Michigan City the wind reached a velocity of sixty miles an hour. At Snarltown, a suburb of Michigan City, Howard Kinnel was shot and seriously wounded by Jennie Metcalf, a woman of ill repute. James Logston, a farmer living near Bickncll, Knox county, was sandbagged and robbed by thugs on First street, Vincennes. In the assault Logston's leg was broken. In Liberty township, Wabash county, Homer Hale, a turfman, assaulted Elder Keley because the latter attempted to talk religion to him. An attempt to wreck a 1’an-handle train near Logansport by removing a rail was discovered by the officials in time to prevent a terrible acci-
dent.
A music dealer of Anderson has come into possession of a violin that is supposed to have been made by Stradivarius in the year 1633, at Milan. The instrument, it is said, was unearthed at Chesterfield a few days ago. Judge Gruggs, at Martinsville, has refused Henry Myers a new trial and sentenced him to the penitentiary for one year for stealing notes against him that were in the hands of an attorney for collection. Frank Harris and Wm. Leader, of Elkhart, have filed suits aggregating $15,009 against Farver Bros., of Shipshewana, Elkhart county, for damages recently received by the falling of a scaffold on which they were standing while at work. Both men were seriously injured, and Leader is not expected to live. Mr. Roiiert Young, a resident of Roachdale, took morphine with suicidal intent and died the other night. In a letter found on his body he gave as the cause of the act his wife's refusal to live with him. Driven to desperation by poverty and inability to get work to support his family, Charles F. Miller, a wellrespected young man of Kokomo, attempted to pass forged checks for ?30 each, on the Citizens’ National and the Howard National banks of Kokomo. He was arrested and admits the crime. He said his family was starving and he committed forgery as a last resort The Belvedere hotel, Columbus, one of the largest and finest in Indiana, under the management of D. K. Johnson, formerly of Cincinnati, changed hands the other day. John Scrump becomes the owner, Mr. Johnson retiring. Joseuii Decker, a well-known citizen of Valparaiso, received a letter a few days ago from his sister, saying his mother had died in Bavaria, Germany, and had bequeathed to him 535,000. Cel. Moore, while celebrating Christmas at Petersburg, shot himself through the right thigh. Michael 1). Wagner, a saw mill man, aged 40, living four miles east of Milton, committed suicide by 'ganging. William Russell and family, living one mile north of Cold Springs, were poisoned by jimson seed and may die. One of Russell’s horses was sick and he ground some jimson seed in the coffeemill to make a poultice. His wife being away from home, his 12-year-old daughter, Anna, prepared supper. Not knowing the mill had been used to grind the seed, she ground coffee in it and served it at supper. The whole family were taken very sick and a physician hastily summoned. They are still in a dangerous condition. A panic was narrowly averted at the Presbyterian church, Portland. An imitation Ferris wheel was being used to distribute Christmas presents from, and it caught fire from the candles. A rush for the door and windows followed, but no one was hurt Fire in Montpelier, at an early hour the other morning, burned the Commercial hotel, a restaurant, a saloon and a furniture store. Loss, $13,000. T. J. Walters, of Indianapolis, colored, a merchant policeman, was killed by two burglars. He was stabbed in the breast and back, his body showing the marks of five thrusts The murderers have not yet been detected.
sweep out house with
corner
old fashioned Democratic
broom. FOR REPRESENTATIVE. Please announce that John Q. Vermillion is a candidate for renomination for Representative, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. Please announce that Jame V. Durham is a candidate for Representative, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. Announce that H. M. Handel, of Monroe township, is a candidate for Representative, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. FOR AUDITOR. Announce that P. F. Stoner is a candidate for Auditor, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. Please announce that William Skelton, of Washington township, is a candidate for Auditor, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. Announce that W, L. Denman is a candidate for Auditor, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. J. B. Coleman, of Marion township, is a candidate for Auditor, for one term only, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. (Jeorge M. Black is a candidate for Auditor, subject to decision of Democratic priniary election. Please announce that Farmer Carter, of Franklin township, is a candidate for Auditor, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. FORrLERK. Please announce thename of Dan T. Darnall for Clerk of Putnam county, subject to decision of Democratic priniary election. For Clerk, John W. Houck, of Washington township; one term only; subject to decision of Democratic primary election. In accordance with the advice of my friends I have decided to enter the race for Clerk, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary election. Feb. 2. I am broken down in health and without the financial means to make a canvass of the county. I would like to meet every voter in Putnam, but will not be able to do so. I am well known to all, and no Democrat is ignorant of my services to the party—all know that I have again and again cheerfully contributed my best efforts, time and money to carrying the Democratic ticket to victory. This is the last favor I shall ever ask. and if nominated I pledge myself for “one term only.” If my services in the past make me worthy of recognition, give me your vote. I firmly believe thattaking into consideration the fact that there are so many good and competent Democrats in the county -one term of four years is .enough for any man in a county office. What do you say? William 8. Eckels. FOR CORONER. Ed Kleinbub is a candidate for Coroner, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. Please announce that T. W. McNeff is a candidate for Coroner, subject to decision of Democratic primary electiou. FOR SHERIFF. R M Bunten i« a candidate for Sheriff, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. George H. Michael, of Greencastle township. is a candidate for Sheriff, subject to decision of Democratic primarvielectlon. Please announce that F. M. Glidewell is a candidate for rennraination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of Democratic primary election. FOR SURVEYOR. Please announce that W. H. Randel, of Monroe township, is a candidate for Surveyor, subject to decision of Democratic primary election. FOR TREASURER. Please announce that George W. Hughes is a candidate for renomination for Treasurer, subject to decision of Democratic primary election.
—Miss Nona Hmythe is confined to the houso by sickness -Mrs. Chas. Ooltra, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Mrs. N. 8. Joslin and family. —The Populists have called a mass convention. to be neld <>m Jan. 20, for the purpose of nominating a ticket. —A series of revival meetings arc announced to take place at Locust Street M. E. Church, beginning to-morrow evening. —Only |1.60 will pay for both the Star-Press and Indianapolis Sentinel for a whole year— invariably cash in advance. —The people of Greencastle arc pleased over the decision of the University Trustees which will do away with the dormitory and boarding hall. —Geo. Helms is in jail for lack of flOO hail; he is charged with selling a horse he did not owntoJas. T. Allen, ana entered a plea of not guiltv when arranged for his preliminary examination. Mrs. F. (1. Gilmore entertained a large party of her lady friends, on Friday afternoon. The parlors were beautifully garnished with flowers, etc., the hours passed swiftly by to the guests, who were most charmingly entertained. The refreshments were dainty and elegantly served, and ail present join in pronouncing it on of the most pleasant “Ladies’ afternoons” they had ever experienced. —At the Christian church next Lord’s day morning, Elder Morris will preach on “Huccess.” In the evening the subject of his sermon will be, “The Work of the Holy Spirit,” All arc cordially invited to these services. Sunday school at 9:15 Josie Eads, Superintendent. Y. P 8. C. E. at 6 p. ra. Joseph G. McNutt, President. —College Ave. Church.—Services next Sabbath ns follows: General class at 9:15 a. m.; preaching by the pastor, 8. B. Town, at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. in,; sacrament of the Lord’s supper at close of the morning sermon; revival service at night. Those who have no regular church home are especially invited to all of these meetings.
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher’s prescription for Infants ami Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years’ use by Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd, cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves teething troubles, cures constipation and flatulency. Castoria assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas« toria is the Children's Panacea—the Mother’s Friend.
Castoria.
“ Castoria Is an excellent medicine for children. Mothers have repeatedly told me of its good effect upon their children." Da. G. C. Osgood, Lowell, Mass. Castoria is the best remedy for children of which I am acquainted. I hope the day is not far distant when mothers will consider the r'.r 1 interest of their children, and use Castoria ’r - stead of the voriousquack nostrums which are destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium, morphine, soothing syrup and other hurtful agents down their throats, thereby sending them to premature graves.” Da. J. F. KiscnxLOV, Conway, Ark.
Castoria^ “ Castoria is so well adapted to children that I recommend it os superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. Ancnsn, M. D., Ill 80. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. V. *‘ Our physicians in the children's department have spoken highly of their experience in their outside practice with Castoria, and although we only have among our medical supplies what is known as regular products, yet we are free to confess that the merits of Castoria has won us to look witli favor upon it." United Hospital and Dispensary, Boston, Mtujg Allen C. Surrn, /><•« ,
The Centaur Company, T7 Murray Street, Ncnr York City,
—Will Glidewell Is sick—measles. —Frank, son of Wm. Butler has measles.
—Ed. Eiteljorg and wifehive returned from
Lafayette.
—Quinton Broadstreet was at Indianapolis, on Tuesday. —Miss Cora Darnail is acting deputy at the Clerk's office. Shook Shannon has been here visiting his friends this week. —Mrs. A. H. Morris is visiting her parents at Liberty. Indiana. —License to marry has been issued to Chas. W. Reed and Dora Landers. —Hon. F. D. Ader attended the Indiana Road Congress, at Indianapolis. —John W. Kobe has been elected Secretary of the Indiana Wool Growers’ Association —County Surveyor O'Brien attended the meetings of the Indiana Road Congress and took active pait in the proceedings. —The revival meetings conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Frame, at College Ave. Church for five weeks, closed on Thursday night. —Rev. W. J. Johnson preaches at Limedale Church to-morrow, on “Sights and Scenes at the World's Fair.” —Jan. ITlis Founders' and Benefactor's Day at the University, and Dr. Sims, of Indianapolis, lias been secured to deliver the usual
address.
■ —Owen, the Clay county murderer, whohas been confined in our jail, was found guiltv of the murder of Biggs, on Thursday, and
sentenced to the penitentiary for life.
—On Thursday afternoon Mrs. H. H. Mathias was thoroughly surprised when her Indy friends to the number of forty or fifty came trooping into her residence to honor the nnuiveisary of her natal day; she had been led to expect a company of young folks to he entertained as Miss Flora's guests, hence the surprise was more complete. The afternoon was spent in a most pleasant social way and talk and joy were unconfined. The refreshmentstwere daintily served and greatly enjoyed. Mrs. Mathias received a large number of presents from her friends as lasting re-
minders of the onward march of time. The University Changes.
On Wednesday the Trustees of DePau’v t mvorsity met here and held a ineeting, the proceedings of which are of interest to the public. Dr. H. A. Gobin was elected Vice President of the University, and assumes his duties immediately, and Dr Duvall is the Instructor in Mental and Moral Philosophy. The remaining business transacted by the Board does not take effect during this school year, but is now arranged for and made public that there may be no surprises >.r unfounded rumors to worry at the beginning of
the next school year.
Th changes arranged for the future are: Abolishing the ladies'dormitory and boarding hall; the building will be used for other purposes. The Law School is also to be abol-
ished.
The salary list was cut down, but just how much we have been unable to learn; the report is that the reduction is not large or gen-
eral.
Prof. And. Stephenson, now a Professor in the University at Middletown Cnrn , ^ alumnus of DePauw University, has been elected to the chair of History and Prof. Weaver will teach only Political Science. The rumors abroail as to doing away with the.Music and Art Schools have no foundation in fact—these schools will continue as heretofore, and the belief is that they will grow rapidly in reputation and usefulness.
—By reason of a case of diptheria in Cloverdele the public shuols have been closed: Prof. Harris came home on Wednesday; it is thought the disease will he controlled and that the schools will open in a few days. Death of John R. Mahan. On the evening of January 3, 1891, Col. John R. Mahan, who has beeu sick and an invalid for a long time, passed from time to eternity, in the 70th year of his age. Deceased was one of Grcencastle’s best known citizens, and hud held many offices of trust and prominence: he was a native of Kentucky, born at Flemingsburgh, Feb. 7, 1821; when quite young he accompanied his parents to this county, and they settled in Greencastle: he was married in 184lto Miss Elizabeth Grooms, who survives to mourn the loss of the husband who hss been her affectionate companion for nearly a half century. In 1858 Mr. Mahan was elected Sheriff of ibis countv and held the ofilce until the fall of I860; at the beginning of the war he volunteered and was made Captain of his company in the 14th Indiana infantry, and promotion after promotion rapidly followed first to be Lieut. Colonel of his regiment, then Chief of Staff for Gen. Lander; next he was commissioned Colonel of the 55th Indiana Regiment, w-hich took part in the battle of Richmond, Ry.; later he was placed in command of Camp Morton, and from thence he was transferred to Camp Carrington, where he organized the 115th, 116th, 117tn and liSih Indiana Infantry Regiments, they were formed into a brigade and with Col. Mahan in command were sent to East Tennessee, to join the command of Gen. BuruMdi.. After retiring fiom the army Col. Malian held no punne ottice; his business interests demanded his entire attention. Of late years lie had been in poor health, and gradually growing worse, the^nd came as above noted. Funeral on Saturday, Jan. 6, Rev. G. XV. Bainuiu, of Bement, Ills., conducting the services. Greencastle Post G. A. R. take charge of the funeral and the burial is with the honors of the order.
South Greencastle.
Lost, strayed or stolen, Will Vandever’# and Henry Ash’s mustaches . Cole Bros are running. It makes the South End more money, but nevertheless the boys will siill remember those who were charitable in their time of need James Dalton indulged in hunting Wednesday and brought home some tine rabbits The ladies of Fox Ridge
Uig homely gave an entertainment at Coffin s, ednesday eve; an enjoyable was hail hy all present Will Jones start his pie bakery as soon as lard is not high......Richard Houck is doing a big b ness in the South End; he reports work creasing .....Mrs. Ida Ash entertained Sunday School class Saturday aftcrnooi a taffy pulling; all present report a deligh tune ... Mias Ella Westfall attended the at Brazil on New Year’s night Joe Er reported quite sick Will Burk is as ht as a lark—the hatchet is buried and peace clared .... Miss Flora Crawley has fa gr .. .. Adolph Kelley is boarding at the Sold Home J. F. Scott spent the hotMev* old nome, Belle Union Mrs. James' Hoi has been quite sick hut is recovering C rade Dilley has la grippe John Forhan pects to start a grocery snd dry goods s in the South End .... Hiss Jessie Cow gill returned from Indianapolis Look out 1 wedding soon. One of the contracting ties lives in Montana and the other one in
South End.
i i iiiy i»
sSikiiV4 owder
The only Bure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used iq Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.