The Hancock Democrat du lieu suivant : Greenfield, Indiana • Page 8

THE TIAXCOCK DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY MORNING, APRIL 0, 1008. 8 fOl'XTY IN BRIEF. Abont People, Interesting Note From Our Country THE OLD RELIABLE Avers Kv.nt of lie Season. The grand social danoo. to lo given by Greenfield Typographical Union on Monday evening.

April 13. promises to be th- event of the season, as it will he the first one to be pi yen by this organization. The following are the committees tor this occasion: Floor commitfei John Mitchell. 1. MeCaddon.

Sam Ulman ami Harry llrnwn. Reception committee Miss Nellie lioiiLihty. Miss Delia Kanny, Miss Hen ha Hal'tnr and Miss Clara Chaperons Pat Higuins ami Almond K. in The Program. I'rnrain.

Program of the-annual convention if th- Hancock County Sunday-School Am iation, to l- at the liradley M. i li'iri Greenfield. Friday ij ir. April 77, and Saturday, April 1. 1 i ti ihmm; st ssn i.

Mn-ic I i I iiial. Rev. .1. Clair Leech 7: Welcome address. Earl Sample 7 lo Homer Braug von.

Addrc-s "Hindrances" Ib. E. -i Haipenny. General State Sunday School Association. Announcements.

Bene-. 1 i i ti sll i MiiilMM. K-Mo. u-ie. Correspondent of friends at Irvington Sun.

Mrs. C. W. Calkins, of this citv. was i n.i.i:.

at Indianapolis We ines.Iay on husi- Syivester Davis and daughter. Mrs. i ness. Will Mundon. of near Kennard.

were Misses olive Adams and. Fannie at this place Tl.urs.iay and called on Santa spent Sundav ith Indiar.apol-s Daniel Roberts and family. i friends. Mrs. Daniel Burk was at Knights- Johnson, of this city, was town Thursday on business.

'transacting t.u-ir.. -s at Sh. iby AVard atid dauphter in-law. Monday. oixia, of Indianapolis, have again of this citv.

left become residents of our town. I Moiidav for Hbiominton. to u. Mary Charles, of Kniirhtstown. rv -im k.

the guest of Debbie Parker Friday Mrs. Albert White and daughter, eveninir. I Miss Mauuie. ware Indianapolis Mrs. Ollie Duty spent Saturday aft-j on busir.e-s.

ernoon with the Misses Margaret and lMward Ad.iison.' of C.a Citv. is in 111 Rachel Kinder, of Knightstown. of Knightstown. iber from here attended Quite a nunil the miiiinery opening of F.Iia P.ucbtel. Mrs.

O. K. Lacy. this city, is vis-Grace Tyner and Georue Williams, of relatives at. Pittsburg.

and Kniuhtstown. i at New Philudi Iphia. Ohio. Mrs. Samuel Stab died at her Thomas Haw.

who has be. south of town on Saturday to j.js b-hness for s--nooii hist. i ra! davs. is aide to be out again. Arthur Davis, of Marion, was visit- V.

v. McCoie. of this citv. was at Mrs. Link Marisfb 1 1 was the lest the of Davis and A Ivan R.ev.s of William M.

Ir.dianapoiis Wednesday on busir.css in connection with bis tailor shop. Amos Kirl; patrick and Lind-a-v Jud- this city, ver at mdav. ca! on Charies I.indsey. Rev. H.

W. Coop. and ife, of I rv- igton. in the city Tuesday, the Hi guests of Dr. J.

W. Cor.istock and lamily. George Shekel! was at New Palestine Tuesday, looking after school matters. Mrs. Lottie of Indianapolis, who has been the guest of friends anu relatives here, returned homo I Tuesday.

Miss Fia Clark, of Warrington, will! be here Friday, the guest of Miss, Ethel Carrion, and attend the Junior play at night. I Frank Moore and family, of this city, who have been visiting friends and relatives at Louisville, returned i home Sat urday. O. pto ludkins. of this city, has ac- i losition with Nordyk.

Maimon. of lndiananoli and left Tuesday to begin his I Jessie Johnson, of Morgan-town. who lias been here for the past three weeks -'iiing friends and r.da- lives, home Wednesday. Rev. P.

II. Powell and wife, of citv. were at Xohb-sville this wn attending the annual inciting of tic Northern Indiana M. E. Confer' nee.

A. C. Piikeiiton. Greenli. Id.

was here la-t night. l'errv Knight, of Greenfield, was here to-dav on busi ness. Knightstown Journal of Saturday. Mrs. C.

E. Kinder, Mrs. Thomas Moxley. William Watson and daughter. Miss Clara, of tliis-city.

attended the fum-ral of George Catt Monday at Indianapolis. Miss Luoile Colter, of Indianapolis, is in the city, the guest of Mrs. W. H. Cuyler.

Mrs. Cuyler entertained a few guests Moiidav evening in lur honor. Mr. and Mrs. J.

J. Townsend. of Indianapolis, were in the city Sunday, the guests of Mr. Townsend's brother-in-law, W. T.

Alien, and wife, on East Main street. Mrs. W. C. Barrett, of this city, received word Monday evening that her aunt.

Mrs. W. F. Rodman, had died at her home at Sullivan. Ind.

She left immediately for that place to attend the funeral. Thomas Mannon and wife, of Pendleton, were here Wednesday attending the funeral of Mrs. Mary Mannon. Hon. J.

E. McCullough. of Indianapolis, was in the city Tuesday on legal business. Mrs. Waldo Rossitt.T.

Miss Anna Sullivan and Miss Florence Sullivan, of St. Louis, and Mrs. Robert Keiib. of Indianapolis, are in the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. P. Carroll, on Swope street. J. E.

Barrett, of this city, went to Martinsville Tuesday in the hopes of regaining his old-time health. He has been on the decline for some time, and his many friends here hope he may be benefitted by the change. Prof. C. X.

Kendall, superintendent of the Indianapolis schools, will deliver a lecture in this city Friday evening. April under the auspices of the City of Women's Clubs. His subject will be Training." Harry Niles. of Columbus. was in the city Monday, calling on friend5.

Harry was formerly a artist iii this city, ib- is well pleased with his home in that city and says his family is enjoying the best of health. if this city. ft Tin a iy mornin lor Gravette. where they go to visit i the Ozark Land and Improvement Company, of which Mr. is president.

will perhaps remain! s. Y. ral days before returning home. Walter Orr. of Blueriver township.

I bit Sunday for Terr- Haute, attend State Xormah II" has principal of the high school at Warrington, but cha rgi of the school at I I I When the nerves are weak everything coes wrong. You are tired all the time, easily discouraged, nervous, and irritable. Your cheeks are SarsapariHa pale and your bleed is thin. Your doctor says you are threatened with a nervous breakdown. He orders this grand oid family medicine.

i V- a Weak Nerves Keep tno Dowels regular w'tn Aycr's Mt on iv' nrh Clair was sup. rtiiicndent of the cheo's of Geary county. Kansas, fur i number of yiars. ami is moving back Indiana to make his home. KcMdutinn of Ki'HM't.

committee on resolutions of respect to memory ef OUT beloved sisf-r. Mata.aret Ley. beg li-ae to oif. the following: Whereas. in His wisdom has si i.

ill to from our mi. 1st our worthy sist. r. ai has called for h- ti enjoy the fruits of a noble and Useful life, iherefoie. be it d.

That we. members Fiiemh-hip R. Lodge No. Liv I. (.

O. I. rrington. humbly Mibmiuing to the irii si-table fate. f.

testimony to this, our sis-i many v. om.mly traits of charac ter and commend tln-tu to sister Re- and all a- worthy of emula-t ion. R. solv. d.

That the symi athies of rd'T an- hereby to the am! relatives. nd that they in this, their sad hour be c.iuim. to jllim who sait'a: "1 am the resnri'ec-jtion and the life, lb' that believeth in Me. he were ib ad, yet shall If Resolved. That our charter be draped for thirty days and a copy of resolutions- be sent to the husband, and aNo made a pari of ihe record of our lodge.

Ai ii Mom i ia So mi ill n. yi: i i i. 1 i i Committee. Court Notes. case of William H.

Chew vs. the Big Four Railroad (more commonly known as the C. V. fc M. R.

of Brown township, was tried in the Hancock Circuit Court last week. This was a suit growing out. of one of the defendant's trains killing a span of tine dark bay horses for the plaintiff some time hist fall, valued at. The jury was out only a short time, when it returned a verdict for Mr. Chew for The case was hotly contested and ihe plaintiff was represented by Messrs.

Mason Jackson, while the railroad, company was represented by Messrs. Marsh Cook. Seertl Hurt. Last Friday one of the interurban cars jumped the track at No. swit' h.

east of the city, and the crew at tin- barn was sent out to get it back on the track. While Jesse Slifer was "jacking" the car up the "jack" Hew out. striking him in the right side, aring two of his ribs loose, lb- was brought home am! medical aid secured. He is getting aiong as well as could be expected, but it will be several days before J. -se wiii be able to work again.

Severely Burned. Mrs. Alice Ryan, who iies on West Fourth street, this city, met with a severe acerb nt Sunday." While she wa i around he cock stove her clothing caught hi" and an." re ar burning 1 -r to death, and but for the tini. ly assistance of Mrs. ('ru--.

who lives near p. she would had to waist 'b .) was r. -d to on fire, j.m the ilana-s w. ro! out f.f,,r,. npn injury was Pleasantly F.ntcrtaine d.

Mrs. V. R. Cuyb entertained a of frb nds.at her Pom- Monday ev nit.g nor ii'T Miss h'i'-i'c Cotter. was spent amino p.ayui n-r if-ogre-si v- ee -or- a hr- and soua! We -h for butter ff-r and and P- for C.

E. V.t mi v. rr GIVES THE BST RESULTS- LIGHT kST SMITHSONIAN HOLDS FOR SALE BY THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE W. Y. ricNUTT, GREENFIELD.

1 1. vot ioi.al H' v. S. S. Stanton Minutes of pr-vious meeting.

Preparation lb v. K. V. llaipii.n. General State S' r.

tary. I i -eu i. and (juestions lb s. Hub-v. and Linvilie.

I ic Address W. C. Hall. State President! ia laities of Sunday-school ihi Duties of the Hour in the M'uanize-l Sunday-school Mom I i I Usdis-ion and Questions Montgomery and J. I.

Binford. Appoint tnetit of committees. 1 Adjournment. Mil IIIHV A I TI.K.NOON Mtlsic I i el ional Ibv. H.

Myers Uc.ii rail county ami township olliccrs. Report of Io', iwl; ip pl'esiib ni -hip presi.b ni from record book. Reports from oilicers. Primary hour Miss Ron P.uehnnan. (a i Address "How Should the 1'rimary Depart nient He Organized and How Conducted?" I i RoUI'd Tabic CoufcrelK Lesson lor April 1:1." usic Takin the City Rc F.

W. Halpeuny i'liii'i'iiii of Information Conducted by V. C. Hall, State I 'resident Knotty problems to be solved and ui ions answered. Come with qui stions about oll'a dal duty or anything relating to ih" Sunday-school.

Rejiorls of committees. Election of otiicers. Collection and adjournment. Dinner in of idiurch for all delegates. Real INtate Transfers.

Furnished by the Hancock County Abstract Company. Sarah .1. VanMeter to Stella M. Higley. Shirley, Wesb'y Williams to August H.

Sample, city. .1. Ward Walker et ah to August B. Sample, city, $L'7a. J.

M. Asheraft to Eliza J. Stephenson, is acres. Sugar-creek. $1.

William G. Smith to Clarence L. P.Iack. 40 acres. Jackson.

$2. loo. Robert N. Archey to Eliza Wilson, city. $miii.

Stella M. Higley to Sarah VanMeter, Shirley. $la0. Oliver W. Voorhis to Jenny Gwinn, Fortville.

Susannah Smith to John" II. Spegal, l'n 1-'2 acres. Green. Js.ia. P.erlie Hanker to Frank H.

Wilkins, city. John Weber to Andrew J. Downing. New Palestine. William R.

Ferrell to James A. Fer-lell. Green. $S'i'. Frant is M.

Sparks to Mary F. Wright. 4') acres. Center. Mary Knight to Mary F.

Wright, 40 acres, enter. Jesse M. Johnson to Rhoda E. Hamilton. Shirley.

Mary C. brake to John A. McCor-iuack et ah. acres. Hrandywine.

L. A. Mary C. Drake to Mary L. Drake et ah.

acres. Hrandywine. L. A. Thomas Holland to William Wilson, city.

Rai.igh McLaughlin to Elizabeth McLaughlin, city. Jl.r.oo. Sarah M. Power to Charles Wilkinson. Mary J.

Duncan to Ada M. Fort, city. 'i'oial amount of transfers, $17,1 20. Finger Madly 1 allied. S.ibert Hawk, an employe at the West End Planing mill, met with a vei'c acohh in Tuesday afternoon.

He was unloading some gas pipe, and in some way a large piece of pipe fell on 1 is right hand mashing his second linger in a terrible manner. He was taion to the office of Dr. N. P. Howard and ha 1 the injured member dressed.

It was first thought necessary to am pc.tti'e ihe linger, but was finally de elded to await developments. Urclared of iivonnil ml An insanity commission, composed of Dr. .1. P. Black and 'Squire V.

A. Smith, of this city, and Dr. O. A. Collins, of Mohawk, has declared Henry A.

Smith, of in-ar Mt. Comfort, a person of unsound mind, and he was brought here Wednesday by Constable V. S. Snoot and George Johnson and placed in jail to await his admission to the insane asylum at Indianapolis. New Industry Started.

The new soft drink factory on North I Mount street, owned by Thomas Trainer, started up Tuesday, and is moving along nicely, and turning out the "good stuff' at a rapid rate. He will manufacture soft drinks of all kind.s. and will put a delivery wagon on the road next Tuesday to deliver his gods to our local dealers. A woman in Mishawaka announces that she went to heaven the other day and remained there for five hours. There may be some doubt about this in a certain class of minds, especially since the woman came back to Mish awaka and seems contented to stav there.

Ex. 1 1 1 Waltz 'J. Grand March Two-Step Waltz Floradora Ci-ntie Nellie Our Pat Little Clara Hert ha Sedate Delia 'Atry H. 7 Sehottishe loh.n M. S--Two-Step I ladies choice I Jim Circle-Waltz Mr.

Mooney lo Two-Step Quadrille F.d. Rye-Waltz Two-Step Old Kent uck Ruck Circle-Waltz the Auto Cap 14 -Olide-Polka Hen Two-Step denial George Pi Waltz ladies' choice) Muugsy 17 Military Sehottishe S. V. IS Two-Step The Jolly Printer (lit! Ri Circle- Waltz Close up Forms '2" Home. Sweet Home Ready for Press Walk Out.

Shelby ville RepuUi'-an. The entire force in Thr Daily Jtrino- rut. with the exception of James Wiles, the collector, and one ot the carrier hoys, waike.i out Saturday night, and have deserted the sheet. The trouble dates from about the first of March at which time the Misses Ray and Mrs. P.

G. Kamp. owners of the paper, engaged the services of Mr. E. D.

Fuller, of Grand Haven. Michigan, to Take charge of the paper as editor and manager. It is understood that the new manager and the force failed to agree on several things. It is claimed that Mr. Fuller soon made it felt among the men who had been on Thr I trim 'rot for several years, that he was the "whole tiling" and they all finally decided to quit.

The services of three out-of town printers were engaged and Ray Everson. of St. Paul, is doing the local work. The men all quit of their own free will Htnl the Typographical 1'nion had nothing whatever to do with it. As to what each of them will engage in in the future, it is not.

known. 'Squire Major and James Fleming will enter partnership and (jagage in tie- insurance business, as will Ed. Lewis the bookkeeper, and we Wish tliem. as wen as all tlu1 employes of Thr unbounded success. rat.

Fort v-Second nni rr-ary oft lie Roiu-ltafdiiient of I t.Suuiptcr. April U. We. the undersigned, cordially invite our old school mates who attended the following country schools during the years of to 1S04: College Corner (Foster's school house). Pleasant.

Hill (Smith's schoof house), Independence (Frost school house) and Shiloh. to meet with us Tuesday evening. April 14th. at the court house in this city. We have secured an old 'Elementary spelling book" for the occasion, and we will "choose up and spell down." Bring your friends with you.

Don't fail to come. Yours for a good time, C. J. Hamilton. Mrs.

Lizzie Marsh, Wni. Elsbury. M. T. Smith, Mrs.

Lafe Slifer, Mrs. A. J. Bridges M. T.

Morris. Mrs. J. H. Duncan, Saloons in Two Counties.

New Casti.k. April S. It is said that the town of Shirley will be the next point that temperance workers will attack. The town has five saloons, but they have not been careful in following the law, as part of the town is in Hancock county and part in Henry, making prosecution of the violators difficult. Business men at Knightstown say that, from a temperance standpoint the crusade against saloons there has not been mtirety successful.

While the saloons have been closed, it is said that the 'blind and drug stores are worse than ever. The merchants of that town say their business has improved materially since the saloons were closed. Severely Hurt. Mrs. Frances E.

P.oyd. who lives about three and a half miles east of tins city, met with a serious accident Tuesday evening while going home on the interurban ear. Mrs. Boyd and daughter, and Mrs. Lafe Crider boarded the ear at the paper mill.

just, east of the city, and before they got inside, the conductor started the car. throwing Mrs. Boyd violently to the lloor. bruising one of tier knees anu siverely injuring her about the back. When the car arrived at her home she was assisted into the house and medical aid summoned.

Dr. X. P. Howard responded to the" call and rendered everything possible for her relief. She is getting along nicely and no doubt will be out again in a few days.

Wields a Ax. Millions marvel at the multitude of maladies cut off by Dr. King's Xew Life Pills the most distressing too. Stomach. Liver and Bowel troubles Dvspepsia.

Loss of Appetite. Jaundice. Biliousness. Fever. Malaria, all fall before these wonder workers.

2Zc at all druggists. A Nearly Fatal Runaway. Started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. H. Orner.

Franklin Grove. which defied doctors and all remedies for four years. Then Bucklin's Arnica Salve cured him. Just as good for Boils. Burns.

Bruises. Cuts. Corns. Scalds. Skin Eruptions and Tiles.

2nc at all drug stores. Foolish Man. An Evansville man borrowed twenty-five cents the other day to buy the means of committing suicide. There are a eood many people that will not understand why a man should commit suicide so long as he can borrow a quarter all at once. Ex.

Dont fail to see our stock and get prices on Wall Paper. Apr2w4 V. L. Eably, Dbcggist. Absolutely Puro THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE mi a ii a a -1 u.

in i rty in i a- i ma. bint rv. i i ai; 1 bbraiy.j I p. do, i I'. 51'.

to i ri: 'I'' I i I II Ic- l.l -it- V. I'll 'I lb I I. ii at i or a ci larni. to 'd mils. tO regjs-.

gra.bd in sr.it o. i on .1 i t. red -t; C.iM Jo to Si 1 1 Ic. p.r pirn a cents. I'ei p.

pound. c. nts. it cat 1 1. per pound, cuts.

S'aep, rcL d. 1 to $Jit. 'oil! in i Hogs. 1'cL'i-lered. to is Common sows.

io Jij. Siockers. $:,. Fat plus. and Wheat p.

biishci i.u cent s. Corn, per bushel. ceiiis. Rye. per bushel.

Oats. bushel. -ents. Parie. i.r bushel.

cents. Potatoes, pej- bushel. rents. Ci.Aer seed. bushel.

Tilliothv seed, per bushel. 2. Clover hay, per ton. Timot liy ha per ton. 1 SCKI llOFSi.

Hticon, pound. cuts. Lard, per pound. In cents. ool.

per pound. cents. Maple sugar, per pound. cents. Cider an niegar.

per gallon. 10 tin it nts. Sorghum molass. Iicr gallon. cents.

Maple molasses, per gallon. To cents. T. limber per 1. feet.

Sin to Scales. Ill $P'. Ice. per toll, cents. Threshing machines.

to Logs and timber, per feet. to The following articles have lowered in value since a year ago: Corn. 10 cents per bushel; rye. cents; oats, le cents; barle. cents: potatoes, pi cents: cattle, to 1 1 pi pound.

Hogs went up a rout on the pound, and registered animals from to each. Common sows were advanced from to The ice men get a cut of p. ton on ice. An I ndices niount Mall. Recently a L.cal printer 1'rinted a 'ci of water ra'es for the city of tb Id It oir be a good i a if the i would get a copy of the and.

it en i lie public drinking foutitain in front of the Mammoth it, to remind the aforesaid prit.tcr hat 1 oik lit to pay water r. for what water he is n-ing otT of the taxpayers tor i.oth-ir. FITT! 'lc. lb cat lid and be wi'll us al'c ti ino ee tetart iv. bi'urdav oi ller M.ci-e I corsets to anv of.c ho circs to prow the cc ci.ee either of these popular s.

S. v. rsl r. pr.e has. of I Kb nr ta a ni.

nmrc.ifactr.". r' -hat is perfect ev. ile-v'-fii to jT. rve a Hurut.kT ti. a.

fitting oi-li" -nt. you to buy L. S. AYRES 88-37 W. Wash.

INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA. Indiana's Distributors of Dry Good. mir his irother. Lmcry and laniily, over Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Weeks, of Shir- y. entertained Sunday by the lattrr's parents. Fletcher Lemay and i e. Miss Minnie Staley and Mrs.

Hattie White were appointed delegates from th" M. E. Sunday-school to attend the county convention at your city April 17 and is. Miss Nellie Niles, of Indianapolis, is spending a few days with her grandmother, Dorsina Smith, and family. Elsie Peters is visiting friends at Carthage.

Mrs. John Windsor received a nice present of a fine fruit dish Sunday from her Sunday school class of young ladies before leaving for her new home in your city. Miss Maud Thomas, of Cleveland, is -pending this week with Mrs. Will Hell. Charles Grass, of Elwood.

formerly of this place, was calling on his ousin. Mrs. Charles Evans. Tuesday. A 1 vah Sample and wife.

Webb Felt and wife and Mrs. Archey. ol your city, were the guests oi -sa ar.d family Sunday. Frank Lineback. of Indianapolis, is visiting his parents.

Lewis Lineback am1 wife. Mrs. Calla Staley and Miss Nellie Simmons, of near Maple Valley, were ca'ling on Asa Sample and family Monday. Mrs. Stevenson, of Indianapolis, will give an elocutionary entertainment at Hie M.

E. church next Friday night. April The ladies of the M. E. church will have blaster Market and a sale of r.trt.-l Ill'Vt g.lOO.S ai -MIS.

1VOCK Mm. Saturday. CAIIKUIJ.TON. Charles Larrabee, of Carrollton, who litis been attending school at the Central Normal College for some lime, returned home Saturday. O.

V. P.oice will attend school at Danville this summer. Thomas Larrabee. spent a part of last, week in Danville, visiting his brother. Charles, and calling on old-time college friends.

Thomas Larrabee. had a valuable horse severely kicked one day last week. Court 'tes. The case of Nathan Rosenthaler vs. The Capital City Paper Company, of Indianapolis, was called in the Hancock Circuit Court Monday morning.

The action was brought against the company for payment of which Mr. Rosenthaler claims is due him for services rendered said company while acting as traveling salesman at a salary of per year, but was discharged soon after being employed. The case is here on a change of venue from Marion county and is being hotly contested on both sides by some of the best legal talent of this city and Indianapolis. The jury now lias the case. The case went to the jury Tuesday evening and after being out a few hours, returned a verdict for fl.uuo in favor of the plaintiff.

In the matter of the petition of restoring Elizabeth Green to a person of sound mind, it was referred to the court Saturday, who found that she is a person of sound mind and should have the guardian released. Guardian ordered to make final report in ten days and return property back to ward. On approval ot report guardian to stand discharged. The case of Samuel Rodibaugli vs. The Indianapolis, Greenfield and Franklin Railway, is being tried the Circuit Court on a change of venue from Marion county.

This is an action for personal injuries. The ili maud for Slo.ouo. The case is being hotiv contested. Sunday School Coin cut ion. The Jackson Township Sunday-school convention was held Sunday afternoon in the new Christian church at Charlottesville.

A large attendance was present and an interesting I rogram retob red. Addresses were made by Rev. Omer Huff or pastor of the church: Marshall Hittie, Rev. Hutchins and Judge E. W.

Felt, of this city, which were well received by all present, after which the following officers for the ensuing year were elected: President. Miss Ida Badger; secretary and treasurer, Asa Sample. New Cases Filed. William A. Smith and William H.

Smith vs. Otto B. Hill. On note. Demand, The City Bond Company vs.

Xeliie Moore. Improvement lien. In the matter of the unsoundness of mind of Elizabeth M. Green. Charles F.

Hays vs. Margaret Bracken and the unknown heirs of Margaret Bracken, deceased. To quiet title to real estate. Mr. Samuel Staley.

who resides one and one-half miles southwest of Charlottesville, on the Eli Brown farm, will, on Saturday, April IS, sell a valuable lot of personal property at public sale. You should not fail to attend this sale if you want a choice lot of property at a bargain. For Buggies. Wagons, Farm Implements, Malleable Steel Ranges and a full line of Cook Stoves, see Miller, 13 Main street. Charles V.

Vin, Manager. Mr. Orr is on- or Hancock otinty r-sl r.t were serv-d. most efficient teachers. ev.

ru'ii- that had pb-a-un- of Benton L. Barrett, of Gre- town- "jn afo rn'riU' -poke in th- high-ship, the secretary and actuary of th- terms of ann-nt receive i Farmers' Mutual Fire Insurance Com- i at Th- hands the l0stes. oanv of Hancock county, was in the citv- Monday on business eonnoend with his company. 11" ports as first class, and that the rat-s are low. and that they now have l.4"o patrons.

Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Morrison, of Indianapolis, wer- in th- city Monday on business. Mr. Morrison is not.

now actively engaged in the telephone business in this city. having sold his interests in the company to V. L. Early. George H.

Cooper and Will A. Hough, who were formerly stockholders with him in the Greenfield Telephone Company. Will H. Moore and Bert Walton, who have been delivering fruit trees at Morgansfiehl and Henderson. returned home Sunday.

While they were at Henderson they witnessed a cold-blooded murder, in which a man named Gallin deliberately shot one man by the name of Beverly, who had been in his employe. This is almost an every-day occurrence down in the Bluegrass State. Mr. and Mrs. Lon St.

Clair and children, of Junction City, were in the city over Sunday, the guests of Mrs. St. Clair's sister, Mrs. W. V.

Rigdon. Mrs. Mary Showaltec. mother of Mrs. Rigdon and Mrs.

St. Clair, of Freeport, Shelby county, was also Mr. and Mrs. Rigdon's guest. Mr.

St. Elmer E. Stoner, of this city, the state adjuster for the Home Insurance Company, leaves on Saturday next for Xew York city, where he goes to attend a banquet given by the company in honor of the 50th anniversary of the company. 4.