Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 9 June 1894 — Page 8

A Sight Worth Seeing!

Is the late styled and new designs in Wall Paper and Decorations, and the very best

Paints, Varnishes, Oils, etc.

Are also kept in all colors, mixed and dry, all to be sold at lowest figures. ALLEN’S DRUG STORE, -A-ltooirt -A-llon, r»x*oio.

has been

Mr. Childs, of Evansville, visiting M. L. Adler.

Mr. William Dills has been quite ( here, on Wednesday afternoon; and

Dorsey L. Anderson went to New Orleans, on business, Tuesday. Claude, son Capt. W. P. Wimmer, is quite sick with typhoid fever. Baccalaureate sermon to-morrow morning, preached by Dr. John. Miss Clavenger, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Banning and family. Mrs. Sallie Stone is here from Louisville, visiting her son, James Stone. J. W. Sutherlin and wife, of Roach dale, have been visiting J. H. James

and family.

Mrs. H. S. Renick has returned from a visit to her parents, in Sulli-

van county.

Miss Graves, of Kentucky, who is the guest of Mr. Lemmink, is report-

ed quite sick.

Miss Sparks, of Crawfordsville, visited W. L. Denman and family the first of the week. Mrs. H. C. Lewis was called to Gosport, on Tuesday, by the death of her relative, Mr. Rogers. There was excitement unsuppressed

INDIANA STATE NEWS.

sick with peritonitis. Deputy Prosecutor James went to Brazil on Wednesday. A slice of Greenland dropped down this way on Wednesday. Mrs. Julia Bence, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Dr. Bence and family. Mary had a little lamb Whose flesh was Dice and tender, But when green peas ivnd mint sauce came That lamb had no defender. The indications are that there will be a large attendance of strangers at the Commencement exercises, next week. License to marry has been issued to Moses D. Payne and Lulu Watson, Frank C. Newhouse and Pauline R. Blake. Buy your sugars, coffees, and Ribbed Hose 15o a pair canned goods, etc., at Broadstreet’s, East Washington street, and save money. 8td Ladies' Fast Rlaek Si amless Hose, Let Greencastle don its Sunday ... .12ic a pair clothes next week, that it may ap- ! pear at its best to the Commencement visitors.

2r> doz. Misses’ and Children’s Fast Black Ribbed Hose, extra quality 10c a pair

15 doz. Boy’s Extra Heavy Black

doz. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, taped neck and arms, a regular 20c vest, you can have them 2 for 25c

Messrs.W. L. Denman, Ed. Abrams and O. E. Swain attended the Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias, at Indianapolis, this week.

10 doz. Ladies’ Ribbed Vests, silk edged neck and arms, a regu-

Hens in our garden, fast growing green, Need, to be hated, but to be seen; And, seen too oft, with angry, scowling face, We forthwith yell, then swear, and then go chase.

There promises to be a large atten-

lar 25c vest while this little ! danC ® ° f Putnam county dele g ates lar Joe xest, while this ii.u< at the Democratic j udicial conven-

lot lasts you can have them tioU) at Brazil) to . day>

f° r Mrs. Baker, an aged colored

woman, died on Sunday last, at her

| late residence west of this city, of , tT ,, i « . disease of the stomach.

>Ve can sell you a good vest, 3 for 25c

■\Ve sell the best 50c Corset in the city—long waist, well boned and silk trimmed.

Sheriff Glidwell and wife enter1 lained the County Commissioners and assessor Harris and wife, of Floyd townships, at dinner, on Wed-

nesday.

A large band of gypsies have been in camp on the creek, north of this i city, during the week, and report is that the women of the party have done a land-office business in the

If you want a Corset you cant fortune telling line. break on the sides try one of Lawrence Rockhill, employed at our ARM( iRSl DL C orsets.; the Oakalla stone quarries, was acci-

! dentally struck by a protruding plank

on a moving freight train, Wednesday, and had his nose and face badly cut and bruised. Dr. Lammers gave

him surgical attention.

Graduation Recital.

The graduation exercises of the j School of Music took place at Meharry Hall, on Friday evening. The graduates of the class of ’94 number

. . . five, to-wit: Misses Potter, Jennings,

Jacob Hirt went to Mississippi, on stanleyj We bber and Case. The en-

THE STAR-PRESS.

Tuesday.

Walter Siddons has returned to Evansville. James B. Tucker went to Chicago, On Monday. Next week Commencement will be on in all its glory. Miss Lettitia Snider has returned from Danville, Ills. Mrs. Wilder, of Brazil, has been the guest of Thos. Abrams and wife. Dr. Underwood left for Syracuse, N. Y., on Wednesday he and Mrs. Underwood will spend the summer in

Europe.

The little son of James McClure had his fingers severely crushed while playing with a clothes wringer,

on Monday.

The Columbian Club was entertained in a handsome manner, byAlbert Graham, on Tuesday evening. The literary feature of the evening w.ih (he discussion of “The Vision of

Sir I.annfal.”

James A. Guilliams received three j

terlainnieut vi an an especially pleasing one because of the make-up of the program and the excellence and artistic ability displayed by the graduates in its rendition. The program was as follows:

lleethoven—Concerto in C minor. First Movement with Keinecke Cadenza. Mary Alice Potter.

Meyerbeer Shadow Song (“Dinorah.”) Mamie Ada Jennings.

Concertstneck in F minor. Larghetto. Allegro appasionato, Presto. Olive May Stanley. Crounod—Recit, Scena and Aria (“Faust.”) Erba Webber. Beethoven—Concetto in C major. First Movement with Ueinecke Cadenza. Jessie DeMotte Case. Orchestral acconipaniiuents supplied upon a ‘2d pianoforte.)

DePauw Commencement.

SUNDAY, JUNK 10.

9:00 a. m.—University class meeting. 10:00 rtnr-.-’fjInriT-r’nfr* l»v P H .. i. i

a. m. Dacca]rutreate Krrmen by President John P. I). John, I). 1). 2:30 p. m.—Memorial services in honor of the Dr. Alexander Mar tin. Brief addresses by Bishop Thomas Bowman, Rev. W. R. Halstead, Rev. George W. Switzer. Dean H. A. Oobin and others. 8:00

p. in. -Union meeting of the Young Men's and Young Women’s Christian associations.

the Epworth Leagues and the Christian Endeavor societies of this city.

Monday, Jlnh il.

9:00 a m—Business meeting of the Indiana . Methodist Historical Society. 2:00 p. m.— } Meeting of the joint board of trustees and

Pxtra fln* 1 broad tailed sheep from i >isitom. 7.30 p. m.—Festival of the School

i a. of AtiuBic i Binali ctduutisioii fee.)

iSiktith tjaroliiia. oil v\ CClnCSCltlV tWO rt'ESDA/, JX’rfE 12.

bouih Carolina, on Wednesday two ewes and a buck. They are nice looking animals and jrromise to prove

a profitable investment.

On Monday last J. E. Garner found a large quantity of rope, and 700 or 800 cartridges in Big Walnut, northeast of this city, near the railroad bridge. It is supposed that some theifmade the plant, but w T hy and

when is not known.

H:00 a. m.—Itusiness meetiOK of the Society of the Alumni. 9:00 a. m.—Field eierciie» of the senior class. 10:00 a. m.—Literary exercises of the senior class. 2:30 p. in.—Oration before the I’hi Beta Kappa society by Charles J. Little, D. D., Garretl Biblical Institute. 8:00 p. m. Keunion and liamiuet of the Society of the Alumni. Address by Charles N. Sims. D. D., LL. D., class of'5», Indianapolis. Poem by Frank Terrell Lodge, A. M ,

class of’84, Detroit. Mich. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13.

Commencement day. 10:00 a. m,—Oration before the senior clssses by Hon. Henry Watterson. Louisville. Subject, “Compromises

of Life.” Conferring degrcea

dent.

applause that echoed and re-echoed over this classic city. The occasion was the base ball contest between the Odd Fellows and Red Men. The game was of the durable kind; there was no fanning out in the one, two, three order; there was a ponderosity about the plays and players worthy a nobler cause; the lives of the players weie not in danger but the umpires considered themselves fortunate in escaping with breath in their bodies. Big money changed hands on the

Owe of the most original and daring attempts to break jail on record was frustrated by officers at Peru, the other night. Four prisoners, three under sentence of penitentiary, secured rul>her hose used for scrubbing purposes, fastening one end over a large natural gas flambeau. By lighting the other end they could reach any part of the cells. With this the solid shine walls were heated and by dashing cold water thereon and the use of stones a hole four feet square was made. When discovered they were nearly through the outer bars and nearly suffocated by escaping gas. Marv. Kkrnei: recovered $.">.»)00 damages from the Baltimore Jk Ohio Southwestern railroad Co., at Vincennes, on account of the death of her husband, John Kerner, who was killed while at work in the shops of the company at Washington. The prohibitionists of Elkhart county nominated a ticket.

Over eight hundred Knights of Pythias live in Richmond.

A bio rod and dog club exists at Bedford.

game, but it was placed at long odds, as the Odd Fellows were pronounceci favorites from the start. The score was 55 to 23 in favor of the Odd Fellows, and the Red Men toted home the booby prize. Time of game, 6 h., 23 m. and 14', s. Errors Odd Fellows, 967,842; Red Men, 1,237,846. Batteries Kleinbub and Eiteljorg; Maloney

and Cannon.

New Winchester. Several young people attended children’s day at New Maysville, Sunday eve Hauling hay to the city seems to be the chief desire of several boys around here Why can't we have a ball team this year? Henry Rich, of Roaehdale, visited bis father last Sunday E. V. MeVay and wife, of Greencastle, visited here the first of the week The young people of the C. P. Church will entertain the public next Sunday evening at 8 p. in.; all are invited The Coatesville boys have quite a reputation as ball players. Why not try Grovelttiui? Wonder where the young people will go when the Reunions at Danville close? .... Elfie and Annie Smith were the guests of R. L. Underwood last Sunday. xx

West Cloverdale. Dr. Mutlinix and wife, of Cloverdale, were the guests of J. K. Jenkins on Sunday Mrs. Leu is Peck, of Greencastle, is visiting relatives in this locality Jas. Morrison and family visited at Jacob Morrison's on Sunday S. E. Farmer and wife visited W. N. Mark on Sunday The search for coal is still being prosecuted with vigor, having reached the depth of one hundred and thirty feet Sunday last was the G5th birthday of our much esteemed citizen. K. S. Davis, and his many friends decided to surprise him on that day by making him a dinner at his residence; on the evening before his son, Albert, dressed a line mutton from his father's flock, and on Sunday morning everything in the neighborhood was ready for the surprise without the slightest knowledge of the fact on tile part of Mr. Davis. He attended soc'al meeting at West Unity, and on his return he found the people gathered in the yard to the number of one hundred and twenty-five or more, also a table spread with a bountiful repast, which was enjoyed by all; the evening was passed in social conversation and enjoyment. Mr. Davis wa.'presented v.itli a -ait of clothes by his son. Albert, which was much appreciated. May he live to sec many mere plersan* years and birthdays Died, at ilie residence of A. W. Nicholson, on last Sunday morning, his daughter, Maggie, aged 21 years, after a long and painful illness: she was a kind-hearted and well-disposed girl and loved by all who knew her: interment on the following day at Croy’s Creek Cemetery. Clay county; quite a crowd from this locality accompanied the remains to the cemetery, thereby showing respect for the memory of thedeceased; tlie pall-beares were Misses Lizzie Morrison. Ella Williams, Aliie Morrison, ixnnie Williams, Minnie Williams and Nora Cunningham. How short the life our friend has run. Cut down in all her bloom.* The life but yesterday begun, Now finished in the tomb. Counlry Girl.

List of Letters Remaining in the postotlice at Greencastle, Ind., unclaimed, June 6, 1891: Mrs. Dora Birk, Mr. James M. Miller, Mr. T S. Day, Miss Anna Wood, Mrs. Mollic Wood, Dr. T. A. iiaiser, Mrs. Julia O. Allen. Mr. John R. Mullis, Mr. Abe Miller, Mr. Jacob Thomas, Nf-Mie t’ane, A. Brown, Mr. Saul Richard, D. A. Shotaugh. Mrs. Jennie Towl, Mrs. N. D. Devall, Charles Goddard, Miss Emma Moore. Persons in calling for any of the above letters will please say advertised. WILLIS G. NEFF, P. M.

Called to the Front. On Thursday morning Dr. E. Hawkins was called into service as regimental surgeon, and left by the 12:53 p. m. train. His orders, received by telegraph, read as follows: E. Hawkins,Greencastle, Ind: Report at once to Col. Ebel at Farmersburg, Ind. Bring such bandages, surgical dressings. arnica, etc., as consistent. 8how telegrapu i or Iran spot l&liuli. Major T. C. S'i'UNKARD, Surgeon First Regiment.

Bin Four Coloiado Excursion. On account ot the American iuslitule of HomcopaUiy at Denver the Big Four a IB sell tickets June IQaud II to Denver,Colorado Springs and Pueblo and return at f28.15. Return limit, July 11. F. P. Huestis, Agt.

Big Four Excurnions. Evansville, June 8 and 9, fl.35. Muncie, June 12 and 13, 42.86. Jamestown, N. Y., June 18 to 18, (13.68. Terrre Haute, June 20, (1.05. Cleveland, July 9 to 11, 99.48. For particulars sec F. P. Huestis, Agt.

-T. P. Haughey, the

Indianapolis bank

in the

' D. B. MARTIN;

k"nirer Traffic'Manager. A Ticket Agt. j thfy are for the present to remain ee-

Jt’NK’s Hpproaeh finds a discouraging condition prevailing in Indiana so far as the coming corn crop is concerned. Corn is u staple product in parts of the state; but cold weather and cut worms have ruined large fields which were planted at the usual time. The crop must be sown again. In Ripley county much corn ground has not been planted, and some fields remain •yet to be harrowed. Wheat is in good condition. All the saloonists in Lebanon excepting two were, arrested for selling liquor on primary ele lion day. South Bknh counciimeu address each other as “brother.” A well-appearing man, about 35 years old, wearing tan shoes, black suit and straw hat, is confined in the Muncie jail, insane. He is not known

there.

The amount due from the various railroads in Indiana under the new tax decision is $4,000,000. Knightstown's 82,000 water works bonds sold for $21,745. Work will commence at once on the plant. At Anderson after a preliminary trial Dory Welsh, the slayer of Date McCullough, was acquitted by 'Squire Fleming. Dr. Joski'H A. Stit.wei.l, an eminent physician and surgeon of the Twentysecond Indiana infantry in the late war. died at Brownstown, aged 03. The new Presbyterian church at Muncie will be dedicated Sunday, June 17. The structure is of white stone and cost over 800,000—the finest church structure in the state. Several days ago Jimmy Maxwell, aged 10, of Valparaiso, ran a rusty nail into his foot. No attention was paid to the wound at first, but the other morning he died of lockjaw. Muncie is to have another stock exchange. Schuyler Herrington, of Columbus, while hunting, observed flying near him a large bald eagle and tired upon it. breaking a wing, lie then attempted to capture it, but was unable to do so, and killed it. The bird measured six feet six inches from tip to tip of its wings. At Marion Annie Chambers attempted suicide with morphine because her sweetheart went on an excursion with another girl. Supt. Moore, of the C. and S. E. road, confirms the report that the Midland has been sold to the Monon. New men have been appointed in the place of the policemen who struck the other night at Ft. Wayne. Mrs. James Hume, in a tit of jealousy, went to Mrs. Charles Weaver's home, Ft. Wayne, and smashed all the windows in the house because she heard that her husband was spending his evenings with Mrs. Weaver. The Dunkirk council lias voted for a water works, system. After three months of unsuccessful drilling the hope of finding gas near Ric’tmoid been abiuid-inc-L A small quantity of gas was loulid but the influx of water prevented it from being used. It is the intention of the stockholders in the well to drill again, as they believe that gas can bo found in liberal quantities. The decision of the U. S. supreme court a few days ago affirming the validity of the assessment of railroad property in Indiana by the state board of tax commissioners is the most important in which the state was ever interested. The decision affects railroad taxes assessed and partially collected for the years 1891, 1892 and 1893, amounting to over seven million dollars, most of which has been paid under protest. To the total amount affected could be added about $440,000, which would represent the penalty attached by the auditor of state for delinquency. Some of the money has passed through the hands of the state and has been applied on the debt. A portion of i*. is yet in tiie hands of the counties, having been paid under protest. To learn the amount paid by each railroad it would be necessary for county officers of the ninety-two counties to make reports. Added to the importance of the decision is the fact that other states have adopted the Indiana laws for assessment, which makes the ruling of as much interest to those states as it is in Indiana At Anderson, W. C Cook, a youpg man, assaulted Patrolman I’onso at an early hour the other morning, using a baseball bat a weapon. After a tussle 1’cnse siiot him through the thigh. Cook is now at his home, suffering severely. No reason can be given for the

attack.

Mrs. Prudence Griffin, widow of Washington Griffin, died suddenly in Thorntown. Mrs. Griffin was one of the first settlers of that place, having located there with her father when it was an Indian trading post. At Cannelton William II. Artmann was convicted of wife murder and sentenced to the pen for life.

1 PA oi le Lies

Are those elegant Shoes, Oxfords and Yanks beinglreceived almost daily now by

L.. L. LOUIS CO.

For stylo, finish, durability and excellence in every particular they surpass anything in the way of fine footwear ever brought to this city for either ladies or gentlemen, and at prices as low as the lowest. Your will never regret buying your spring and summer shoes at the Great Shoe Emporium of

Xj_ Xj.

EjOTTIS &c Central Bank Building.

co.

IRIE.A-ID I I

No time, no discount, nothing but the best and most goods for the least money, is our motto, nnd to prove-this fact will quote a few of our unlimited bargains. We now offer you

A Good Gold Watch for A Better One, warranted, Good Silver Watches,

$8 00 9.50 4.00

We also carrry a full line of the highest grade Watches, ranging in price from $12.50 to $50. Any kind you desire—your wants shall be satisfied. Good alnut Clocks, $2.00; Solid Gold Kings set with genuine stones, $1.00. In connection with our large stock of Jewelry we carry a full line of

Fancn China and Decorated Glassware,

at a bargain.

Consisting of many fine sets, that are now being sold Set* our Fancy Decorated Tea Set, 5(5 pieces, at $4.50.

Call and be convinced.

H. G. KELLEY.

The Misses Freind spent Sunday at Cen- —Miss Mary Rawlinson visited at Indiaif ter Valley. polis this week. * Indbkmtpolii?* 8t ° ne ^ bCeD ViBitinBt * Una M p i o S .% A l]!i!^L ndV,,iUd fMend8 al,,

—Mrs. Rhoel is visiting her dauRhler, Miss

Emma Rhoel. —Rev. T. 8. Anderson nnd wife, ofW ! MU. Ruth Raub, of Earl Park, is visiting Potter »nd*w"L*' Auder!i0 l Mrs. Mary Jones. I —Asa Blaek returned to Wellington, Kan . Mr. uni Mrs..! A. i’all.n i'. - nturm, I sas, on Thursday. from Europe and me the guests of Mrs. Pat-' -Misses Laura and Lucile Marsh left for Parents, Conrad Cook and wife. Florida, on Thursday. I —Dr. Will Higdon, assisted by Dr. Hillis, -Miss Maine Ritter, of Indianapolis, is vis- has been studying cats and demonstrated to iting Dr. Town and family. » certainty that a cat has only two lives, in--J. W. McCormick and Letta B. Pearcy 'tead oi nine, as is usually believed, have been licensed to marry. ] -Will Fletcher. U. S. Postoffice Inspector, Miss Maggie Ritter, of Freedom, lud., is was here on Wednesday, en route to Helle’ visiting Mr. James Hurley and wifi. Union, to make inquiry in regard to the robMr. Rome Coleman and wife, of Colum- of the postoffice there, a few weeks ago. bus, Ind., are visiting relatives here. -Invitations are out reading as follows--Mrs. Childs, of Evansville, visits her “Mrs. Margaret Beck requests your presence daughter, Mrs. M. L. Adler, next week. Ihe marriage of her daughters. Addie -Editor Haimbaugh, of the Muncie Herald, oraLIPto , Mr M Ha J rrv n r F McTw'fil “t 1 K ? na was hereThursday.en route t, West Baden, her r^D —Mr. Laughlin and Miss Mary Lauglilin. of dence, 318 North Jackson street. Urecncsstlp

Cleveland, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Flora G. , Indiana.”

L lugliliu.

.. , , -At the meeting of the Indiana Alpha -Mrs. Eluabeth kerr. of Cloverdale town- Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, the ship, died on June 2, 1891, aged 62 years, of following officers were elected: Col. James heart disease. Riley Weaver, President; Dr. Edwin Post.

Vice President; Dr William F. Swahlen. Sec-

— Miss Lindley, the guest of W. O. Neff and

• * i son sa itiisiV'V, iiii ^qis uni v/t w. si, . v v l i saiiii family, returned to her home at Hutsonville,

Ills., on Thursday.

retary; Dr. John Poucher, Treasurer; Dr. Philip S. Baker, member of the Executive Committee. The newly elected members are

Jesse Franklin Brumback, Tom Reid Crowder, Alfred Fmii Di-'Vey r FrederwV

— Riley Reeves is in possession ofhisre-

centlyp .-chased ".est market, and he is re- ucl> tTVIierv< siding with his family, on West Washington | Dimmitt, Edward Dunn,6iiver Perry Hooifr slr , s « .t y # j George Browning Lockwood, William Art Ar

—.lames A. Rankin, n former resident of | Whitcomb. Mils, on Junes I ..nc bkiaitt: 7ht ■r'l-e*-- en'e-'-in'”' *b~!r frlep-f.'Ao

. • the number of about 150, at the elegant hom!i -A party consisting of Misses Grace " f Mi,,, ‘ e ? K1 V r “ “"w f, ttllie Ea, ' , An - Bridges, Emma Hi. knell and Alice nnd Belle "f” 0 " on I riday night. The parlors,

itesor.and Dr. OJllespey, .Ed.. Black, Fred fcweri Yod

(niGstii Wi>r4* rGf'taivsxl tur V! e « vw4 —: i

—.lames a. itunKin, lurmer i i • reenvcVst 1c, tlikti nt iHciiftn&potiSf of paraiisis. The leuaina .vci,

here for burial, on Friday.

Bryan and_Robt. Crow-picniced at the Falls

1 on Thursday.

—If the families of any of the boys in Com-

pany I desire to send a change of undercluliiiug <>r a package of provisions to Cannelburg, they should leave them at the Mav-

guests were received by Mr. and '.Mrs. Brid-

ges, and Miss Flora Bridg

ges: music was fur-

nished during the evening by the Montani Bros., of Indianapolis, and light refreshments were served. The affair was a pleasing sociity success, and a pleasing finale to

or;s office before noon on Sunday, and they j t ie social efforts of Kappa Alpha Theta dur-

«mi be promptk) futwarded.

—On Wednesday morning Paul Hill loaded . »w» /~l F I I.' II ill's. I i tv xa * v i cv t\ a M \ *1 l, ;

one of J. F. Hill's fine pianos on his wagon

Terre Haute, where he

and drove through to

sold the piano and returned on Friday, quick sale, yet it was made in direct competition with the piano dealers of Terre Haute,

which goeth to "prove that the instruments

Mr. Hill 1

handles are both first-class in quality and low in price. If you want a piano, or any other musical instrument, call on Mr.

Hill.

Robbed. Draper’s store, at Coatsville, was broken into und robbed of jewelry, shoes, etc., to the value of over (100, on Thursday night. The thief forced the front door to gain entrance into the building. No clue to the guilty party, but the officers are on the lookout for them.

Badly Injuied.

On Thursday evening us Mrs. Geo. Hillis

and daughter, Miss Sarah Hillis, were driving to their home north of this city, a s<

.. serious

accident befell them. The horse was blind; just as they emerged from the bridge, going north, the driving lines became crossed, and the horse went over the embankment, overturning the buggy and throwing the occupants to the ground witli great violence. Miss Hillis escaped with little hurt, but Mrs. Hillis was bruised and shaken up so that she is confined to her bed, but fortunately no

bones were broken.

lug Lilt: .i.iuui j trui til l.VLi-V.

Brunerstown.

Fine weather for corn to grow The Wabash colony is done planting corn; they planted 160 acres The Thomas boys all spent Sunday at home .... David Skelton has moved his mother to the farm he bought from Levi Thomas Lemuel Johns is sick with typhoid lever. .. Mrs. rvarah Lancaster has been very sick with congestion of the stomach—she is some better ... A crowded house at Pleasant Hill Church last Sunday; 1 1 f 1 / \ v v t w 14 111 *4 it.,. J j ■ .

Dr ’Mrs bl Farhirt re f I'd! llerti , ator j - v sermon .1 b ■,,, l, , .. — ' 11 ... m _ _ i ( «, ' ' lilting

her daughter, Mrs. Charles Bruner Some one wanted to know how old Mrs. Lavina

Eads was at her birthday reception; she said

old she

she had forgotten just how olJ she was but she knew she was somewhere in fifty John quinlisk was badly hurt last Saturday evening. he got on his horse to drive up the cows and in driving them one started to run bacs and he after it; the cow turned unexpectedly the horse ran against the cow. throwing both horse and rider; John was unconscious for sometime, but is now able to be out Joe Jewett has been around buying hogs and engaging rattle Robert H.-rves drives n rrrr h ”KKy George Coomhs and Charles Reives worked in their saw mill all last week Ed. Thomas came home from Danville last Haturday, where he h«s been attending school.! Monday morning he started to the Wabash' to plow corn, he said he liked to make a chungc once in au bile. xx

Awarded Highest Honors—World’s Fair.

D-PRICE’S

mp _

by the presi-1 wrecker, has been given six years

j Michigan City Penitentiary.

In the construction of this fortress, out ‘folks from my part of the country J du6h wTjlrd box is promptly preemptea jomce over Alien s i»rug Store,

pert*alii'do.”.. I by,4fie swarming _sparrows !u . I btre *'

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum. Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

v* 1*0as 1 »

ana tauuw oy . unv. rrmr" "i^nii nm

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A