The Tribune from Seymour, Indiana • Page 3

Straw Hats Although have the largest and finest line of straw hats we have ever shown, we have not had the nerve before to tell about them. The weather man says And we Hats Are Fashionable YACHTS 50c, to $3,50 GENUINE PANAMAS $5.00, $6.00, $8.00 and $10.00 I DIED. PERSONAL. Alt Shapes and Sizes. Select Them Now and Get Choice.

tHCIHUb I Yvctwes jj XI Xi XX bee bovAK 3. YL Cavtcv I XX O----------------------------------------- I0-CENTS-I0 Clean Your Straw Hat 5 Will WANT ADVERTISING- There is always a better place for a good servant; and a better servant for a good place, The want ads. arrange these things. And make it look like new. Use Straw! Hat 1 a r.

I Enough in a pack-1 age to clean two hats. No trouble. No muss. Just a few minutes time. Phone 400 W.

F. PETER DRUG Phone 400 PHOTOGRAPHS By Electric Light. PLATTER CO. are making Negatives at night, Equal to Daylight work. This will a great convenience to hose who cannot leave iheir work in the day time.

PLATTER CO. 118 W. Second Seymour. For Sale City Property El I 1 cl Lots Farms Gold Bonds to Net 5 GEO. SCHAEFER AGENCY.

EIUST NATIONAL HANK BUILDING NOTICE! NOTICE! I have a few copies of the latest popular music left which I will closeout at 10 CENTS per copy. Call and make your selection before they are all gone. Also a nice line of Music Hags, Molls and Music Cabinets. call and learn pricks Mrs. 0.

S. MUSIC STORE. EAST SECOND STREET or rade ood farm for a good city property. Appty here. jl5d anted boy to learn trade at cigar store.

tf FOR kxt Fire room cottage, well located. Apply here. or knt hree good roorus, unfinished Call at 512 West Jackson street. ost pper part of eutf button. Has on it design of leaf Va'uable relic.

Return to drug store. Reward. trayed liny pony, hands high, brand O. S. Stra.u-d pasture in Jennings county.

Report information to E. H. Brooks, Scipio, Inti, R. R. 2.

WKATHKH indication hicago 111.. June 14, Fair tonight and probably Saturday. Slowly rising tenqierature. Ball At Rink. There will be a hall given at rink Friday night.

The llark- mun orchestra will furnish music. No improper characters will be admitted. jl4d Everything fresh at bakery. Call and get cakes, pies, for your Sunday dinner. Schopsnhsuer on Masks.

For all sorts of purposes men often put on the mask of philosophy and even of philanthropy, and 1 know not what besides. Women have a small er cteiice. As a rule, they avail them solves of the mask of morality, mod esty, domesticity and humility. Ther there are general masks, without any particular character attaching to them like dominos. They may be met witl everywhere, and of this sort is tin strict rectitude, the courtesy, the sin cere sympathy, the smiling friendship that people profess.

The whole of these masks, as a rule, ure merely, as I have said, a disguise for some industry, com tnerce or speculutlou. It is merchants alone who In thin respect coustituti any honest class. They are the oulj people who give themselves out to what they are, and therefore they g( about without any Minsk at all, auc consequently take a humble rank. Friendships. Few women tuko the trouble to die- sect their friendships.

They take them for granted and accept every one as a friend who peeks them on the cheek and calls them That women can be, and frequently are, very fond of each other is, of course, obvious, but in the generality of cases the affection Is not very remarkable for Its depth or the length of its duration. Field. B. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE AGENT i and Farm Property For Sale See me if you want to buy or sell property ANDREWS Josiah Harding Andrews Alex Bollinger came in from the west died at his home on north Walnut this morning. street Thursday evening about 7 i yjr.

s. O. Smith spent to- His health had been deelin- day at olumbus. ing for several months, but be was at 0f story, was in this Thursday night. Otis Hays, of Browustown, was in his desk at the First National Bank most every day until about two weeks ago.

AH the members of his family were at home when the end came. Seymour last eventng. The announcement of his death caused general sorrow throughout the city for he was one of our most prominent and highly esteemed citizens. Josiah H. Andrews was a son of Alanson Andrews, who at the age of sixteen years came from Massachusetts and took a government claim just east of the present site of North Vernon, it was here thatJ.

H. born Feb. 18, 1833, se verity- four years ago, and spent his boyhood days. At the age of sixteen years he taught school at Hayden. After that he with the surveying corps that made the survey old O.

a M. railroad. Later he went to Minnesota where he was engaged in survey ing government lands. At the first call of Lincoln for troops he enlisted and went out with the fith Indiana, the first regiment that went from this stale, as Regimental He enlisted he next day after the fall of Fort Sumpter. At the close of the war he located in Seymour and became a partner of the late Dr.

Charlton in the drug business. After a fev years this partnership was dissolved and he conducted the business alone for several years at the corner of Second and Chestnut streets. Then Mr. W. F.

Deter became his partner in business. In he sold his interest in the business to Mr. Deter and on July 1 that year he went into the First National Bank as cashier. He was one of the original stockholders of this hank and was a director from 1874 until his death. On January 10, 1899, he was elected president of the bank, succeeding the lab3 Janies L.

Gardiner, which position he filled with ability since that time. He served several years as a ineinlier of the city school board and was a member of the city council some years ago. He as one of the organizers of the River view Cemetery Association and was its secretary and treasurer from the first. He was president of the old Seymour Gas ompany and president of the Telephone Company at the time of his death. In every position he held he was always true to his trust, displaying rare busi- ability.

He was a Mason and a member of the G. A. R. In the year 18U5 he was married to Martha M. Ferris, of Lawrenceburg.

She died in 1873. In 1875 he was married to Sarah Agnes of Philadelphia, who ith six children survive him. The children are Miss Kate Andrews, Mrs. Cordelia Winn, Mrs. Agnes Blish, II.

Andrews, and Misses Edith anil Helen Andrews. Mr. Andrews was one of the most prominent and useful men iu Seymour. For more than forty years he had lived here and no resident of our city was held iu higher esteem. He was indeed a good and upright citizen and contributed largely to the growth and prosperity of Seymour.

neighbors and friends will miss him and he will missed from the business circles our city The funeral will I 3 from the residence Sunday afternoon at 2 conducted by Rev, W. O. Good loti. Burial at Riverview cemetery. arrison esse Harrison died this morning at 9:45 at his home at No.

114 S. street. Age 42 years, 5 months and 22 days. He was an employe at the Greeman furniture factory where he worked till last Friday. His lungs were affected and he had one severe hemorrhage before he left factory.

He had a second hemorrhage a few days ago and a third one which came this morning caused his death. He was lying dow and got up and said he was going to hoe the potatoes and died sitting in a chair. Iu fact, he had confined to his but very little during his illness. He was boru and raised in Bartholomew county, near Jonesville. He and Mrs.

Harrison sjient part of their minted life infHamilton Township and moved to Seymour about fifteen years ago. He was a member of the Court of Honor and carried an insurance policy of in that order. He leaves a ife and two sons, Glen and clarence. The funeral services will occur at the residence Sunday morning at nine conducted by the Rev. E.

L. Miller, pastor of Seventh-Day Adventists at this place. Burial at Riverview cemetery. Mrs. Katherine Acker Schaefer Ackeret died Thursday evening at 10:05 at the home of her daughter, Mrs.

Charles Mass man, at north Mill street. She was stricken with paraly sis a days ago which resulted in death. Mrs. Ackeret was born in Louisville July 2, 1830 and had been a resident for twelve years. She leaves two daughters and three sons, namely, Mrs.

Charles Massman and George Schaefer, of Seymour, Will and John Schaefer, of Louisville, and Mrs. Anna Wischan, of New Orleans. Funeral services Sunday morning from the residence on Mill street after which the remains will taken to Louisville on the 9 Pennsylvania train for burial in the family lot at Cave Hill cemetery. Miss Lizzie McGovern, of Indianapolis, arrived in this city from the south yesterday afternoon at 3:35 and will the guest of friends here for a few days. Dr.

L. Ruddick went to Indianapolis this morning. Miss Avahnelie White went to Cortland this morning. Samuel Gossett went to Azalia Thursday afternoon. Kelsa BottorIT was a passenger to Cortland this morning.

B. Rider, of Crothersville, was in the city Wednesday nignt. O. II. Holwager, of Madison, was in this city Thursday evening.

G. H. Burtch, of Crothersville, was in this city Wednesday night. Minnie Brown, of Columbus, was in this city Thursday evening. Burchett, of Columbus, was in this city early this morning.

Judge Willard New, of North Vernon, was in this city over night. Seifres, of Salem, was in this city again Thursday evening. Miss Alice Oesting is home from a with her sister at New Albany. Attorney J. C.

Branaman, of I Brownstown, was in this city over night. Mrs. Belle Pulaski is in the city the guest her sister, Mrs. Charles Tas key. Charles Kessler returned home on the train yesterday from a trip north of here.

Attorney William Endebrock, of Brownstown, was in this city Thursday evening. Attorney Seba A. Barnes was an eastbound passenger this morning on the 15. S-W. Dr.

N. G. Smith returned on the 5:45 train yestei-day afternoon from a trip north of here. Miss Blanche Milhous has arrived home from Evanston, 111. where she has been attending school, W.

H. Bower, of Kurtz, wras in this city yesterday and returned home on the late afternoon train. E. L. Brown went to Indianapolis today where he will attend the Sons of the Resolution banquet tonight.

D. W. Caine 1 this morning for harlottsburg, Hancock county, to institute a lodge of colored Masons. Miss Elizabeth Rinehart left this morning for Indianapolis and Lafayette tii spend two weeks with friends. P.

J. McNerney and Adam Heller, of Brownstown, returned home from Indianapolis late yesterday af er- noon. Harlan Montgomery lias returned from Hanover College, having completed the sophomore year at the bead of his class. Mrs. Ed Clendenen accompanied by her sister, Mrs.

Dodd, of Cincinnati, has gone to Ft. Ritner to visit their parents. Mrs. M. V.

Wilson, of Medora. has moved here and will reside with her daughter, Mrs. B. Scoop mi re on east Second street. Conductor Frank Cook is suffering from a badly burned eye.

in lighting a match the end and fiew off striking him in the eye. Will Masters returned home from Crawfordsvilie late yesterday noon where he has been a in Wabash college. John Conner and Harry Guernsey returned from DePauw University last evening. Both were members of the graduating class. Mrs.

Anna Mackenzie, of Cincinnati, is in the city the guest of the family of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hustedt on E. Second street. Robert Blair returned home late yesterday afternoou from attending the commencement exercises at Purdue University at Lafayette and at Franklin College.

Mrs, Daniel Schull end children came up from Brownstown Thursday afternoon on No. 8 and ill here a few days before returning to their home at Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Will Loucb, of Gardner, who have visiting her sister, Mrs.

Ed have gone to Ft. Ritner to visit her parents, F. M. Dixon and family. Dr.

and Mrs. Nichols, of burg, returned from Brownstown this mor ning where they bad been to attend the funeral of Mrs. Nichols' brother- in-law, Henry Applewhite. Trustee Jesse Collins and ife, of Washington Township, went to Terre Iluute Thursday on a visit ami business trip, Mr. Collins will probably buy a car load of tile while away.

Mrs. Dr. N. G. Smith returned home late yesterday afternoon from visiting her mother, Mrs.

Smiley, at Greencastle and attending the commencement exercises at DePauw University. Deputy fish and game commissioner Frank Stetson, of Rochester, and his assistant, D. W. Peek, of Indianapo- Us, who were in this city the first of the week and went to Scpttsburg. returning here again Thursday afternoon.

Albert Berdon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Berdon, ofthiscity, graduated at Purdue University at this week and has gone to Pennsylvania on business connected with his profession, that of an electrical engineer. MAIL SERVICE Facts That Should Be Remembered By All. Mrs.

Cora Leininger spent today at Columbus. Elisha Grimes, of Mitchell, was here this morning. Harry Miller was a southbound pas- Some senger this morning. B. F.

Schneck was a northbound passenger this morning. M. M. Hamilton, of Brownstown, i i For the benefit of many of our busi- left todav on a trip to Boston. I ness men and others who are and Mrs.

Blish Thompson left iy at a loss to know they can this morning on a trip to Denver. majj letters or other matter with Fred Wieneke, of Indianapolis, is the least inconvenience and yet it spending the day here with friends. off on the earliest train possible we Albert Hangman, of 1 publish the following information a-, came down this morning to attend the given us by Postmaster W. P. Mas- funeral of August Schulte.

jters: i The mail is delivered in part i of the city by carrier twice each day. I The mail is delivered iu the business portions of the city four times each day. The mail is taken up from the this city a short time this morning and boxes over the citv every time the went south on the Pennsylvania i mail is delivered in the vicinity of the Robert L. Moseley went to North box. The mail is also taken up from ernon this afternoon on No.

2, on every box in the city about business connected with his collection tjie evening. So that there two deliveries and three collections of Senator Carl E. Wood was a southbound passenger this morning on the nine train. Rev. Sanders of Franklin in agency.

Cleveland Stewart has accepted a mail in every part of the city daily, position in the New Lynn Hotel barbert There are four deliveries and five col- shop and went to work there las lections in the business sections daily. Wednesday. In addition to the above collections An. J. Ross came up from Mitch- the mail is taken up every night about ell this morning on No.

4 and he 8:45 and again about 10:45 and Mrs. Ross will go to Madison this Sunday included, from the afternoon to attend the funeral of boxes in the lobby at New Lynn their Major Ad Willey, Hotel and the Hotel Jonas and tl box whodiel at that place some time yes- front of the postotfiee. he mail tordnv. taken from the box in lront of the postoffice just before every mail is DIED made up, Sunday and week days. The only box ojiened every morning James A.

Willey, itefore the rural carrie start out a brother of A. C. VV illey, of this from here on their routes is the box in city, and a brother-in-law of front of the postoffice. With the ex- Mrs. A.

J. Ross, died Thursday after- ception of the two boxes in the hotels noon at his home at Madison. He and the one in front of the postofflce, was 78 years of age and was a man of the mail in the business and also in prominence in his home city where be the residence portions of the city, is had spent his life. He was an expert only collected once on Sundays and accountant. The funeral will be at 2 that at four In the afternoon, p.

m. Sunday and A. and J. A. n0 collections are made from the two Willey of this city will attend.

hotels on Sunday except at 4 p. at 9 p. in. and at 11 p. rn.

Nutmeg melons, strawberries, tomatoes, string lieans, new new potatoes, beets and cabbage at Han- Hurt At Scottsburg. Sergt. Mike A. Wall received a telephone message from Ii. M.

Fjrd claim agent for Pennsylvania railway saying John Groves had been Books added to Seymour Publ ic struck by a passenger Pain at ScottsLibrary: burg and was believed to be fatally The Tree of W. injured. No further particulars wer Uharabers. News. New Books.

The Viper of Bowen. The Mettle of the Lane Allen. Alice For DeMorgan. Advertised Letters The following is a list of letters remaining in the postoftice at Seymour How to prepare for Civil Service lf not called for within 14 days Examination, with Recent Questions and Answers F. E.

Leu pp. The Lost Art of S. Leo Pine apples, new tomatoes, green peas, strawberries at Hoosier Grocery. jl5d RAILROAD RUMBLINGS. The pay checks on the B.

O. S-W came in this morning. Naming the Future President. Some time since a new baby arrived at a home In this city, and when Johnny, the little flve-year-old brother, wai sent on an errand to one of the neighbors few days afterward the good lady, of course, had to make the usual remarks nlrout the gladful event understand, said she, you have a little baby at your was the pleased reply oi Johnny. has been there nearly four days when he gets older you must bring him over to see returned the neighbor lady.

the way, has he been named answered the youugster, I guess there will be something doing pretty soon, for wheu 1 left father was looking over the list of presidents, mother was going through the Bible and the nurse was bunting around In a history of the United Scranton Republican. will be sent to the dead letter office. LADIES. Miss Hazel Marker. Mrs.

Letitia Stewart. GENTS. Mr. Logen Dayton. Mr.

Columbus McC am merit. Hugo Staake. Mr. Haze Write. W.

P. asters Seymour, June 10, 1907. Deafness Cannot be Cured with local applications as they can not reach the seat of the disease. atarrh is a blood or constitutional disease and in order to cure it you must take internally and acts direct ly on the blood and mucous surface Hall's atarrh ure is not a quaeke medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this county for yeanq'and is a regular prescription.

It is composed of the besi tonics known combined with the liest blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in a curt Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY A Toledo, O.

Sold by all druggists 75e. Take Ball's Family Pills for constipation. a Natural Strength-Giver find the beneficial effects of this tonic are causs it helps you to build up your body and become strong and healthy in a natural way. The effects of other tonics are only temporary because they supply a false stimulation to the system. As soon as you stop taking them, you remove this stimulus, and the feeling of exhaustion returns.

DR. D. JAYNE TONIC VERMIFUGE brings lasting health and strength, because it helps your body to do its own building up through the stomach. It puts your digestive organs in perfect condition, and enables you to get every bit of nourishment and strength out of the food you eat. It is also an excellent medicine and a safe Worm Cure.

Sold by all druggists. Two sizes, 50c. and 35c. An invaluable medicine for Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping Cough, Pleurisy and Asthma UN TIMEI ftAEANS season of joy. Get iu HI readiness.

There will he and tin. but there will sunshine as well. any delights of the nionth. You will need Talcums. Perfumes.

Snaps, Hath Powders and We have i pared fur he demands of the season Let us supply your June wants. Our buperb -Soda has no Rival -h Here or Elsewhere 'Phone IOO I COX LEWIS SWAILS, ERS. Seymour, Indiana. SPECIAL NOTICE A fino acre hottorfi farm, well improved, will be sold at $10 aere if sold iu 00 days. A nurnber of city propertios at short time bargains.

See E. BOLLI NGER at once. Office in Hancock Building. 5 and DO W. F.

i 11 2nd St. Ly n. Seymour, Office: 2nd St. New un. J.

F. FICKEN, Tin and Iron Roof Slating and Cornice Work, Furnace Repairing, Repair Work of All kinds. 121 123 S. Chestnut Seymour, fnd. THE MAN Who wants the latest thing in a Shirt, The right thing in a Tie, The best thing in Summer Underwear, Smart Gloves or Hosiery will be sure to find what he is looking for here, and find it moderately priced.

INSURANCE Of all kinds written FIRE, TORNADO AND Lift Wfe go on your Bond. Geo. Schaefer, First Nat. Bank Bldg HATS ALSO Don forget that we sell Hats, Stylish Blocks in all of the new colors. THOMAS CLOTHING YU V.

'fttAVdVnq. SEYMOUR, INDIANA. Latest Methods IV. Cm. HAAS DENTIST No.

8 W'ec i Second St. Extracting a Specialty Gas or Vapor Congdoii Durham Fire, Tornado, Liability Aooident SiokJBenefit INSURANCE al Estate, Rental Agenoy Prompt Attention to All Businom No 111 winu 8 SEYMOUR A Collection Agency I K. L. MOSELEY, Mgr. Monthly and Weekly accounts collected A specialty of old and slow account-.

PHONE Os creates News Stand. SEYMOUR, INDIAN A. I I.