Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 4 December 1896 — Page 7
SBlAItTSBURG.
Oath Catterlin is ou the sick list. Our Sunday school it progressing' nicely.
Mr. Moore, of Shady Nook, is very poorly. Miss Anna Finton, of Crawfordsville, visited Mrs. Gaorge Canada Thursday.
Mrs. Vine Henry and Ira Henry visited George Canada and family SunPeter Barley and family, of Greenwood, visited at George Byrd's Sunday.
John Cox and wife and Mervin Shelton and Miss Nora Goble speat Thanksgiving night with James Shelton and family.
The meetings held here last week by Rev. Johnson, of Lebanon, were not very well attended on account of bad weather.
The Thanksgiving dinner at the church was a success. They made S3.05 and the men cut up enough wood to do the church all winter.
JAMESTOWN.
O. \V. Bush has been sick the past week. The work of curbing on Main street is about complete.
Perry Smith, of Indianapolis, has been visiting home folks the past week. llev. W. B. Warren delivered the Thanksgiving sermon at the Christian church.
Miss Edna Hostetter entertained her friends at her home on Thanksgiving evening.
Frank Woodward, of Crawfordsville, has been visiting friends here for the past week.
Dr. H. C. Rogers, of Rockville, ate Thanksgiving dinner with his sister, Mrs. Mary E Orear.
There was a dance Thanksgiving evening at the opera house given by the Jamestown Dancing Club.
The younger members of the K. of P. gave a social and banquet to their lady friends on the evening of Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Susan B. Woodard, mother of Mrs. Stockton, died last Wednesday and was interred Thursday at Mooresville, Ind. 1'INE BLUFF.
Frank Foust butchered last Monday. J. Finch and wife spent Sunday at acob Castor's. Rev. Riley will preach at Mace next Sunday morning.
Bertha Wilson spent Saturday and Shnday with home folks. There will be a grand entertainment at Tiger Valley in the near future.
Clarence Hobson finished husking corn for G. B. Wilson last Friday. The young folks spoilt a very pleas' ant evening at Rev. Riley's last TueS' day.
Several from this place attended the Remley-Staft'ord wedding last Thurs' day night.
Rev. Williamson will begin a series of meetings at Union Hill next Monday night, Dec. 7.
The supper at Shiloh school house last Wednesday nigtit was largely attended. Rose Clark was the best looking young young lady.
What we know—Brent Engle stile comes over from the north pole Homer Caldwell is husking corn for J. M. Walkup Sarah Finch spent Thanksgiving at Tom Davidson's Theodore Johnson will remove on his father's farm.
BROWN'S VAL.L.KY.
Uncle Joe Williams has been on the sicit list. Mrs. John Spencer, of Montezuma, is visiting relatives here.
Miss Mabel Reynolds returned home from a visit with Terre Haute relatives Saturday.
Miss Bertha GofT, of Penobscot, was the guest of G. W. Han man and wife over Sunday.
Robert Golf and wife and Dora Uartinan visited relatives at Crawfordsville Tuesday.
G. S. Davis and daughter Ora went to Crawfordsville Tuesday to have Ora's eyes operated upon, v?
Miss Mollie Galey returned home from Indiauapolis last Tuesday, where she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Kutfner and Sylvia Williams visited at- air. Hamilton's near Ntv.v Market, Friouv and oatuidaj of lust week.
The protracted meeting is still going on and will continue the rest of the week. The attendance ia good and five were baptized Wednesday night.
Robert GofiE and wife, John Goff and wife and George Hart.man and wfie spent Thanksgiving with Harvey Goodbar and wife near Ladoga, who gave a fine dinner for a few of their relatives.
Mrs. Rujfner's house north of town was burned to the ground last Thursday. It was occupied by John Carrington and all his household goods except.a bed clothes wore burned, leaving hini in a very bad shape.
TIGRlt VALLEV.
Bill Morris was in Whitesville Sunday. Bert Linn is taking lessons on a bugle.
Earl Perry will go to Noblesville soon. D. Elmore is building a new sheep house.
Hog colera is still raging in this vicinity. The Mace brass band is in playing order.
Several people will move the first of March. Chas. McClure is husking corn for J. Abbott.
The hay balers are at D. Elmore's this week. The saw mill at Mace has shut down for repairs.
Miss Bertha Wilson was at home over Sunday. Albert Linn shot and killed 27 rabbits Saturday.
J. M. Walkup has lost several fine hogs this fall. The supper at Mace Saturday night was a failure.
Henry Morris spent Sunday evening on Union Hill. Ora Busenburg spent Sunday at Isaiah Crane's.
It is rumored there will, be a wedding here soon, There is talk of an oyster supper at Yanlteetown soon.
T. R. Lockridge will husk corn in February this year. Several election bets have been paid in the past few days.
The Busenburgh hay balers were at D. Crowder's Monday. There will be a grand' pie supper at Shannondale to-night.
Ask Charley Connor how the weather was Sunday evening. Chas. Stafford will move in the Valley in the near future.
The Mace band meets twice a week, Tuesday and Friday evenings. B. P. Engle organized a litery at hurd's school house Friday eveniog.
Protracted meeting will begin at Mace the third Sunday in this mouth. Henry Dice. George Smith, Tank Ijotters and others will go to Atlauta, Ga., soon.
Mr. Riley was surprised to hear that he had a subject to lecture on Thanksgiving day.
Sherman A. Trout may be seen and heard all hours of tte day and night buying and driving sheep and cattle.
Homer Elmore who has been attending business college, spent Thanksgiving with home folks and returned to school Monday.
Coon hunters are plenty but game is scarce. Most of the hunters build a fire and sit down by it to warm and there they sit till morning.
Mace will improve their town in the spriii(r by paving the streets and laying brick walks, something that should have been done 50 years ago.
The McKinlev tin horn, 30 feet in length, attracted a great many people's attention here Friday, '.tue horn stayed oyer night in Shannondale.
KATTLKSNAKE.
JimGilliland had 1,800 bushels of corn. Harlev Swindler will move to New Market soon.
Mrs. flarley Swindler, who has been sick, is better. Simon Davis will move to Fountain county in the spring.
Miss Ethel Branch has about recovered from her sickness. George Wert and family visited at Alex Harrington's Sunday.
George Davis has two of the prettiest little girls on the creek. The meeting at the U. B. church has closed on account of bad weather.
Mrs. Charles Ramsey and children spent Thanksgiving day with her parents, six miles south of Russellville.
Mr. Thompson, of Linden, has purchased the last of the Smith Galey land and moved onto it. He is a sound Republican and we welcome him and his family to our midst.
W. Galey and wife, James Galey, wife and son, iMrs. Mary Surface, of New Market, and Mrs. Fannie Halm aud her three daughters ate Thanksgiving dinner with W. J. Coons and family.
SHANNONDALE.
Len Jones is on the sick list. Remember the pie supper here tonight.
Clint Arnold was in Crawfordsville Sunday. Miss Myrtle Calvert has recovered from a severe illness.
Several from here attended the Christian Endeavor entertainment at Dover last Sunday night.
Mrs. Grace Patterson and daughter Beulah, of Thorntowii. visited her parents tlie last of the week.
The surprise social given for Miss Olga Patterson last Wednesday night was a grand success. There present were: Cnarles Gaddis, Walter Cox, Clint Chadwick, Seth Crowder and Ros-, coe Clark, and Misses Angie Lafollette, May Shannon, Bertha Hyten, Vin Beebee and Stella Cox.
BOWUltS.
Sam Dykes issuil'ering with a severe attack of grip. School has re-opened after a two week s' dismissal.
Jesse Ivirk hos a new improved gun of the latent pattern. Ilowers one empty house, the firs'' S.iiuc: for niouins.
John Hedge, of New Brunswick, visited Isaac Woodard's the first of the week.
Miss MauJie Hamilton, of Clark's Hill, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Jennie Hamilton, this week.
Jesse Bowers shipped a fine load of hogs to Indianapolis Monday. Jesse is a bustler when it comes to buying hpgs.
Some low down specimen cf humanity broke out a window glass at the church last Wednesday night. This war being waged upon the church is a disgrace to our community.
Charles pill and Miss Ella Gapen hied away to the Boone county capital Saturday and were joined in the holy bonds of matrimony, but the old man didu't know it "allee sarnee."
A NUMUKlt TUJ HTKKN. Silas Thomas is some better. Dr. Olin has had more than twenty ca5.es of diphtheria.
Uncle Walter Fulwider has returned home from Illinois. On Wednesday of last week a girl was born to Elden Bunnell and wife.
Misses Lala and Mary Hormell spent Friday and Saturday in Crawfordsville, the former attending teachers' institute and the latter visiting Misses Eflie and Anna Malsbary.
Mrs. Jasper Malsbary was here a short time ago visiting the old home for the first time since their removal to Crawfordsville almost ten years ago.
The oyster supper at the school house on Thursday evening before Tha'nksgiving was quite a success. Miss Gracie Thomas received the cake and Sam Ogle a cob pipe and tobacco. The teacher, r. Hauk, has purchased books.
The many friends of Rev. G. B. Merritt will be glad to known he is pleasantly located and preaching in Somersworth, New Hampshire. lie graduated from Brown University with the degree of Ph. D., and has at his command ten languages.
How some of our people spent Thanksgiving: Buxtons' had a turkey roast Mr. and Mrs. Graves took dinner with Mr. Rempster's near Veedersburg: Fulwidcrs went hunting Thomas and Uormell gathered corn. It rained and everybody was thankful for a bountiful and thrice bountiful year.
Last Sunday evening while a gallant young man from Shawnee was calling on the daughter of a well known widow lady his horse disappeared from the hitching post between 7 and 8 o'clock, the hitch rein having been unsnapped. Theyoungraan was anxiously looking for the rig Monday, which contained two horse blankets, a costly robe and his mother's shawl. If .it had not been quite so cold he would probably have been looking for the girl also, as they intended to go to church. It is hoped the horse, buggy and centents will be found, and when the young man calls at the widow's again he will take his mother's shawl into the house and put up the horse before 7 o'clock.
1.0NK tkisk.
lieorge Hopping butchered hogs Tuesday. Henry Austin entertained a number of relatives Sunday.
J. W. Myers and Wm. Hurley delivered calves to Crawfordsville Monday. Some of the young people of this place were skating on the mill race at Youutsville Monday.
Some of the young people of this place attended the party at Henry Walter's Wednesday night.
Mrs. Clint Thompson and children and Mrs. Enoch Lawton and children, of Lafayette, are visiting home folks this weeks.
On last Wednesday night as Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swearingen were going to Yountsville they met with a small accident. The buggy was broken but neither of them was hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Swearingen gave a Thanksgiving dinner to a number of their friends and neighbors. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Hutchinson, of Crawfordsville Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Birkshire, Mr. and Mrs. Geo Borker and son, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Borker, Mr. Iloppings and family, Mr. Myers and family. Mrs. Berkshire, Mrs. Sant Loe and Frank. Vancleave, of Waynetown. jUjg
LINDEN.
Albert Miller had a slight attack of lung fever but is better. No one bad sick in our place now and the doctors are having a rest.
Albert Harmison put his patent wire fence on the south and westside of the school house this week. A. O. Jones assistant.
Mrs. F. M. Mason returned Tuesday to Buena Vista, Monroe county, where she has been visiting her father, John Davenport.
J. W. Kinnamon and Dillard Mikels will cut your log6 into lumber if you will haul them to the mill as they have rented the mill.
Quite a good many men from here had to attend court this week to tell what they knew about the late uncle Jacob Horner being of unsound mind. His mind was as good as anyone's.
The boys that took the gates from the Christian church on Hallowe'en night had better bring both of them back before their names come out in print for it is known who did it and names will go on the court record if the front gate is not returned. That is one thing they would not like to see in print.
Skating was good the fore part of week on the ponds and the school scholars enjoyed skating and on Tuesday last some of them came near being tardy at school for tarrying too long on the ice. Well it is fun aud goorl past time for the youne folks and they should enjoy themselves while they are young.
The old soldiers that belong to McPherson Post, G. A. R., are expected out Saturday night at the Post meeting as important business, such as electing officers for the ensuing year will be transacted. Let all attend the meeting that can and have a good time as these meetings will soon have a small attendance as the bovs are fast answering to the roll call of the great commander above.
ORTH.
Mr. and Mrs. Dossettc wish to thank th*ir •'rienrip and neighbors for their kindness shown them in th« last sickness of i.nvrr iluugriUi', tttiuua, wuoueparted this life Nov. 20, 3 890, aged eight years, ten months and twenty days. The family have our sympathy in their sad bereavement.
A precious ono from us lias pone A voice we loved is stilled: A plwo Is vacant in our hotaes
Which never can be tilled.
PERISHED IN THE FLAMES.
Sam Henderson'* lliuu,- liurm-il Five Children Laimu 'l'lieii- l,iv-s.
Conway, Ark., Dec. 1.—The 2-story frame houso of Sam I Jentlersou, colored, who resides about throe miles from town, \v:ts burned yesterday. Five of his childreu, two of whom were grown, perished in the (lames. They were all sleeping and before they conld escape from the lire, received burns of such a serious nature that they died shortly afterward.
TELEGRAPH BREVITIES.
The rianl'onl (.Me.) Manufacturing company lias resumed operations after along shut-down. About SU0 people were put to work.
Tlie national nonpartisan C. T. U. convention will be held 111 Washington from Dec. 10 to 14. A large attendance is expected.
Colonel 11. U. Hardinan, ex-treasurer of Georgia, is dying at his home in Oxtord from a combined attack of pneumonia aud Brian's disease.
A Montevideo dispatch says the government troops have defeated the rebels near Capilla-Barrieo, and the revolutionists are believed to be completely demoralized.
The Pemberton mills of Lawrence. Mass., started yesterday after a shut-down of four months. The mills employ 800 hands, but over 300 were turned away without work.
All transatlantic steamship companies have signed an agreement not-to recognize tickets sold by metropolitan agencies. The object of the steamship lines is to have cabin passengers booked by tieir own agents direct.
MORMONS AT WORK
Missionaries Proselyting In Noble, Lagrange and Steuben Counties.
FOUND DANGLING FROM A ROPE.
Died on «. Triiin Iicyclo Fimtory—Michigan City Ciirworkn Thrown by a Horse mid Killed—StcveiiHon itnd Fninily,
Telephone. Friiiieliise (irilitcil—Appellate Court Decision—l.revities.
Ligonif.r, Ind., Deo. 2.—Mormon missionaries tiro causing troublo in Noblo, Lagrange and Steuben counties where they liavo boon proselyting to such an extent that organized effort is being made to counteract tho work of the zealots. In a number oi' localities they liavo been driven away. They have been refused admission to homes, but. despite counteracting influences, it is stated that small bands of converts are preparing to move to Utah. Singlo women liavo been guaranteed freo transportation, and the religious feeling has become so intense that entire families have becomo converted to the Mormon belief.
MONTrULUCK Oil. lin.D.
Cudall.vs Not After Oil lint Well Dovelopoil Ijl'ltsos.
ontpelier,Ind.,Dec.
2.—Tho Cuda
hys aro going to produce their own oil, do their own .pumping and their own refining, and Keep all of the immouse profits, which tho Standard Oil company is now sharing with tho men who have the oil to sell. Along time ago the Cudahys purchased tho holdings of Ilia Northern Oil company, tho price paid being reported at $ J20,000. Tho trade between tho Cudahys and tho Riviera Oil company is now on, and if the wells of the latter stand a test, to which tlysy are now being subjected, the Cudahys will buy tho property for $37,000. John Cudahy told a Moiitpelier producer a short timo ago that he was not wanting to buy oil itself but developed and promising leases. The only way producers of oil in this section will get anything out of the Cudahys is to sell oil, wells and leases.
COAL. MINE ON FIK18,
Two Hundred Kmployet* Escape From a Horrible Ueatli by an Air Shalt. Gloucester O., Dec. 2.—Mine No. 10 of tho Central Ohio Fuel company here, caught firo j'csterduy, burning the tipple and enginehonse and entered the mine. The 200 employes escaped by the air shaft.
Kob#Mi a Xourse'rt Spoons.
Jeffersonville, ind., Dec. 2.—At a loan collection for tho benefit of .the Jeffersonville infirmary a most interesting relio is shown. It is a set of salt spoons which were owned by Rebecca Nourse, who was executed at Salem, Mass., for witchcraft. Tho spoons are owned by the Alisses Frances and Elizabeth Myers, who are descendants of Rebecca Nourse.
Iiel on a Train.
Rockforh, ills.. Deo. 2.—Daniel Buck of Lav ronce, Kan., aged 06 years, gasped two or three times aud then dropped dead in a Northwestern passenger train jrut before it pulled into this city. With his wile lie liatl been visiting relatives at Frocport, and was
011
his way to Belvidoro, whore, after a brief stay, he expected to take tho limited (rain for their home.
•Stevenson and family.'
Bloominoton, 111., Dec. 2.—Vice President ami Mrs. Stevenson left for Chicago yesterday. There they were joiuod by Miss Lctitia Stevenson. Thev go from there to Washington, forr-mam at the capital during the congressional session. They will make their home at tho tJolel Normandio.
Franchise Grant r-ti.
F.vi-T.MK. Ind.. D-'c. —TheOhin Valley Telephone company of ilejirucKy has been granted a franchise in till, place, and the line will connect with the long distance telephone at' Levenworth. It will bo in working order before Christmas.
Keeoiver .11 a loll it, Work
Terre Haute, Intl., Dec. 2. Receivc-r Malott has ordered a reduction of forces 011 the Yauilalia at every possible point. A number of trainmen have been let out, and mauy others set back. There has also been a sweeping reduction in the shops. ..
Michigan City Carworkn.
Michigan- City, Ind., Dec. 2.—The Haskell fc Barker carworks, has announced the resumption of work in all departments The works will run night and day after Dec. 2."), and 1,000 men will bo given employment.
Dint-harked by the Court.
Richmond, Ind., Dec. 2.—George, Brown, the young man charged with robbing Martin Murray, the old pensioner, was discharged yesterday by the mayor and the case, against him was dismissed by the prosecutor.
Appellate Court Decision.
Indiaxpous, Dec. 2.—The. appellate court yesterday decided that tiie laws do not authorize the impounding of cattle or other stock which are found grazing within a public, highway, in charge of a boy employed to herd them.
....
Uic.vrlo Factory,
Snmi,EY, Inil., Dec. 2.—Dr. T. B. Redding of New Castle was here to locate a factory for manufacturing a bicycle hub which he has recently invented. Dr. Redding is tho inventor of the Speeder bicycle.
Thrown by Horse and Killed. Galesburo, Ills., Dec. 2.—James "Wills, Mi-year-old son of Benjamin Wills of Knoxville, while on his way from church was thrown by hit horso and instantly killed.
K.vuTnyrAitic SHOCK.
Cairo, III., (n't* a Slinking Up by Mother Ivirtli. Cairo, III., Dec. 2.—An earthquake shock, preceded by a rumbling sound of considerable violence, was felt here lute yesterday. It was of sullicient force, to rattle dishes and furniture, and buildings swayed perceptibly. Tho movement was from west to east.
DAMa.i
no
rumi
a
uorrc.
Body of Mis* Nellie Visiter found Han^11 tr In a Ha I'll.
llAMittTRn, Indi, Dec. 2.—Miss Nellio Fisher, a popular young woman, sui-. cided by hanging in a barn loft. Miss Fisher had been sick with fever, and she. had also objected to her widowed mother's recent niarriaire^with a man whom she disliked. The Fisher family formerly lived at Oldenburg, and after the death of Mrs. Fisln husband, and her subsequent marriage, the family moved to the hills, nour Hamburg. It is said that the girl had also been betrothed. tho engagement afterward being broken, and this also contributed to her despondency.
SAW TIIE TRAIN.
Driver Attempts to Crow In Front of Freight and
Ih
Killed.
Lima, O.. Dec. 2.—Yesterday Charles Ash ton, driver of a wagon for tho Solar rclinory, was leaving tho refinery to come to the city for tho office employes, when he was struck by a westbound freight train 011 the Chicago and Erie road. The pilot struck the vehicle in tho middle and smashed it into fragments. hurling Ash ton about 100 feet, killing him instantly. Tho harness was stripped from the horsos but they were not injured. Ashtou saw t.lio train but attempted to drive across ahead of it.
Richiuouri (1. A, It. Kncampinout. Richmoxd, Ind., Doc. 2.—Tho first meeting of tho Grand Army members and citizous to take up the work for the coming state encampment of tho Grand Army was a complete fizzle, and tho leaders are sorely disappointed. Not more than a half-dozen citizens responded to the call. Another attempt will be made to get the citizens interested.
Suppoxed to Hare lleon Poisoned. BELtiEFONTAJNE, O., Dec. 2.—"Commodore" Bevis, a Cincinnati man, who has run a steamer oil Indian lake, Vv aa taken soriously ill after eating in a restauraut here. He is supposed to have been poisoned.
Tltl-STATK HKKVITIICS.
John Travis, ni«ht. watchman at Baltimore and Ohio yards, Bellaire, Ohio, was seriously shot hy tramps.
Peter lieeder of Chicago has purchased the Cedar Lake (Ind.) handle factory, paying $20,000 for the concern.
Cornelius Rogers was sentenced to eight months in the Lebanon (Ohio) jml by Judge Taft. at Cincinnati for robbing the postotfiee at Sybene, Oiiio.
Ex-Auditor of State Pavey is anxious to be appointed pension agent of Illinois, to succeed General W. B. Anderson of Mount Vernon, III.
Burglarsentereii tiie residence of diaries A. Young at Terre Ilaute, Ind., while the the family were at dinner aud stolen purse and a number of valuables. .Michael Flowers, an old farmer near Cromwell, tnd., slightly deaf, after three close shaves, was finally run down nnil killed by a passing engine.
Klias L. Spencer, dentist, at Hunker Hill, III., whs stricken with par.dysis and died suddenly. He was till years old and president, of lie Board of iviucation.
Mrs. Leon Winlard ol .M.inon. lud.,whi went, to I'Yuuee to look al'tir an estate .which she had inherited, cables lierdau^hMrs Wiliiaaui Paulas, that it i-mtul.-, OOU.UOO.
Orders since the election have caused the Day-Ward Manufacturing company at Warren, Ohio, to decide on a r.i tioii to their establishment. Work will begin at once
Nathan iloush. an old fanner of Clinton county. Ind., Koing home in an intoxicated condition, fell out of ids bu^ury and was seriously hurt. Besides sever. .1 scalp wonncls, two rib.-, were broken.
The White County till.) Telephone company lias made arrangements lor extending its iillis to everj po.-tol'.iee in tlucouutv. Alany larinevs (in t!i* line arc
jiuiMi'.) iii ai it nu
Willi.tin Xe vkirk. Sown marshal of .Inl
ju,
ind,, in May last, has been placed on trial at. Covington. James Davis, with Robards at the time, is held us held as an accomplice.
FOB
pamphlets see THK JuUllM.VUCo.. PHINTKRK
Ut!5^rc,
hf» hfvil
otherwise go up
the chimney.
IT iS A.
MONEY
SAVER.
SEE IT AT
Our Store.
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Sutxcssors to Joe Pishcr.
DR. W. TP. GOTTs OKPlCK— Connor- Mmn unci Green Streeta.
In Ktimsey & Soinervllle liloch.
Ouhce Ilotias—10 tiTl\j a. m. a to
A.
4
p. m.
7 8 p. 111.
W. C. HESSLER,
DENTIST,
Oftlce over Western Union 'telegraph oilice opposite Dostofflco.
C. JENNISON.
ABSTRACTER.
LOANS MONKV ON Ml Hi II! ES, SELLS RE ESTATE OF A LI. IN IKS, INSL'HKS
I'
HOI'EKTV
A
I
A I NST I'lltR.
Son Ills complete Abstract, Hooks. Tliol'cst place to have (leers a id nini iL'aire.s. prepared as well as A
IIS'I'U.mTS TITLE.
MONEY TO LOAN
With payments suit t)u borrower. Inloros't tho very lowoht. Kliherrrsil iwtato or personal utM'urity acocpit'ri. (iO'.)d u*)iof canhod. All imjulrip* choitrfully atiiaworot).
W. BURTON.
Ottice over Mat Kline, the .lewder.
]RIPM$ TABX1LES
Are jus* an old, remedy In Uils new shape.
oo
Doctors have always given this prescription—in water! We nave them in this shape simply for their handiness.
I
RIPAN8 TABT7LE8 oro like ou
the neodful parte: R-I-P'A'N'S TABULE8 do till* for YOU. Constipation, Dizziness,
Nbomk,
Dyspepsia and Mul-Nutrltlon all yield to Rlpans Tabules, At Drnir Storm or Bent by Mnil forM Oflnt*. UiTJUOf CmouGALOo^lOBprucu tiUNuw York
Mrs.Pcpkin.5
Thanksgiving,
is the title of a story written for the manufacturers of
I HONE SUCH niKA3\ by one of the most humorous writers of the day. It will be sent free to anyone sendSking- address and naming tliis^
|L MERRELL-SOULE CO.. Syracuse, N. Y. Waft
MONONROUTIB.
f"!-eri- SOUTH, 2:lfa. Ntrlit rv ircss 1,:-to a. ru 1:15 i) Kn-t M.l!i .1 •)f i. in,, '-':!iOp. IM boeiil freiirlit.
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THE KEN YON RADIATOR
VORIS COX.
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