Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 February 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA, SATURDAY FEBRUARY 16 IS95

THE TWENTY-FIRST.

Anniversary «>f the <;reeneaiit le Woiiihii'n

Cluh Olebrnted ThurMlay Evening;.

Thursday nighi the Woman’s

club celebrated in a fitting ner, its majority us an

tion. Twenty one yeais nj;(> the

j 'I’n remind them of the trite old Haying, * i'oetH are born, not made.” “The woman who hiwitaton in lost," G eve heard it o’er and o’er, Bu now I realize its truth, As 1 never did before.

This space will be taken by GEO. E. BLAKE, INSURANCE and LOANS

DAILY BANNER TIMES

Published every afternoon except Sunday it the Hannkk Times olttce, corner Vine and t runklin streets.

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When delivery is made by carrier, all subscription account s ki«* to be paid to them as they call and receipt for same. Publisher ... Managing Editor

M. J. BECKETT H A HUY M. SMITH.

Address all eomnninlcatioiis to .

The Daily Banni ii Times. i i » .. Greencaatle. Ind. » '*Dman 8 (iiin, Itlic

I\ moving around town todav several prominent democrats were noticed by a reporter, with tiieii heads together and consulting. In i a talk with one of them lie said that there was a quiet boom atioi t to land Congressman George W. ( ooper in the Mexican Mission, made vacant by the deatli of Isaac

f For while I paused for answer,

man- ^ They hasten*d to turn away.

But lingered fora moment,

orff.miza M hen lhey saw my blank dismay.

| “On the program we’ll have poets.

And real p>>ets tot*.

star of its destiny arose amidst the 1 'iLu" !sun kisseii clouds of youth and hope. Thursday night the star's effulgent rays shone on noble womJ anhood and hopes realized. Miss | Ames, Mrs. Mansfield, Mrs. Miller anil Mrs. Alpheus Birch as tlie reception committee, gave a cordial welcome to all. When the company were seated Mrs. Miller, the president, welcomed the club in poetical measure. It is needless to say that it was excellent. A club member was over-heard saying to a stranger, “we can always depend on her.” Dr. Arthur, of Latayette, responded also in rhyme, on behalf of tlie clubs iu a most charming manner. Miss Taylor, our acknowledged poet, was introduced anil commenced with Virgil’s immortal lay, “Anna Virumque Cano,” and as if inspired, her verse became descriptive and we beheld nature in a veil of unrivalled beauty. It is needless to conjecture what might have been the ctfect of this “How of soul'’ on ttie listeners, if the j president had not announced that •‘for the remainder of the evening we might enjoy ourselves,” and all seemed to do so by meeting both

old and new friends.

Seven charter members weie present—Mesdames Jerome and Albert Allen, Mrs. Tingle', Mrs. J. C. Kidputh, Mrs. J. K. Miller, Miss Ames and Mrs. G. J. Langsdale, of Indianapolis. The delegates from other clubs were Mrs. Jacobi, Fortnightly, Indianapolis; Dr. Arthur, ’ Parlor club, Lafayette; Mrs Town-

Haute;

Mrs. M. J. Beckett, Theta Alumna*; Mrs. J.isHn. Century; Dr. Waldo, Gentlemen’s club; Mr. Jordan, Columbian, the last four being from town. The guests of the cluh were Mrs. Case, Mrs. Turman, Mrs. Post, Mrs. W’aldo, Mrs. Williamson, Miss Chapin, Miss Cook, MBs Fcrnie, Miss McCoy, Miss Southard, Miss Jones, Prof. Underwood, Mr. Joslin, Mr. Graham, Mr. Beck-

P. Gray. The old hatred to Cooper

hasn’t died out with his defeat and M r - DeMotte and the husbands

of the cluh members.

one democrat said that if the Cooper boom was started there would be an opposition boom started against him. It seems that last fall’s opposition to the congressman was

deep rooted.

Motion Kmployes' Petition. Employes of the Monon to the number of 612 have signed a petition asking tlie legislature to refuse to pass the two-cent a-raile rate bill of Mr. McCaskey’s, believing it would mean reduced wages to the employes. A committee of the employes arc now at Indianapolis to present the matter to the legislature in behalf of the employes. The members ofthe mechanical department will have representatives there next week with a petition from the men in that department. The petitioners claim that a reduction in the rates of passenger travel will have the effect to cripple the weaker roads and strengthen the strong ones. A reduction of such rates at this time will result in most cases in a reduction of the employes' wages and thus a hurdsldp will fall on the class who need protection of the legislative body. Il«‘ I>iflii*t Adverttse. GnuMilield Tribune. A Mrs. Smith, of Greensburg, bought a new fangled cotfee pot from a peddler. In the evening she showed her husband, a hardware dealer, who told her he kept the same thing in his store for half the price she paid. “Well,” she

Tennyson has sung “As the husband is, the wife is,” and being conscience of the quiet elegance and sustained womanhood of the members of this organization, we reasoning a posteriori, recognize in the honored men models of tender thoughtfulness and chivalrous courtesy. The “daughters of the club” lent light, grace and beauty to the occasion, as well as assistance in entertaining, by dispensing flowers, favors and lemonade. Too much credit cannot be given tlie executive committee. Miss Ames, Mrs. Birch, Mrs. Mathias, Mrs. Albert Allen and Mrs. Tingley, also the committees on decoration and refreshments. Mr. Merry weather, the caterer, took charge of the latter feature, and deserves much credit for serving such delio ious salads, coffee, olives, cakes, ice cream and bon bons to so large a company. At last good byes were said, and all went home, some to wonder if the rise in clubs was the cause of the decrease in the forestry of the state, others to think of the lovely flowers which were so generously provided. All to praise and admire the Woman’s club ot Greencastle. %* At the earnest solicitation of friends we send thu poems read t»l the anniversary reception.

Is all we want from you.’

vVith this Parthian shaft they left me,

! To ponder their purpose o’er,

j Till at last there eauie a ^rleatn of light,

j And I am pt-iplexod no more.

Don’t.you think some hnu-nt June morning,

’ l w old sweeter music hrititf To notes of robin or blue bird.

If a crow first tried to Hititf?

We feel the power of contrast

Is always very strong.

And this iialtinz verso of mine Will just sweeten tlie after song. I am sure with patient searchlnijf i b ive found ai leant one rhyme.

With j-»y we jrreet you and we’re glad to meet

you,

Twill jintfle every time.

You know why here we’ve gathered.

If not. I’ll gladly state, And tell you all I can

\bojt the day we celebrate. Twas long, lonif years aim,

Theseeond month and fourteeth day. That Hie Woman’s eluh began its work.

At least so the records say.

How loiur it seems, that stretch of time! Twenty years, and ju t one more. It takes us back through the “eighties,”

Clear down to “seventy-four ” We cannot count the changes Which time has surely wrought. In this material world of ours. And iu the realms of thought. But this I want to tell you.

In o'*r fair state so dear.

There was not a single club

From the lakes to Ea Belle Reviere.

But the spirit of organisation Massed swiftly o’er the land. Ami clubs sprang; into existence,

As if by magic's hand.

Until now we’ve clubs for women. And at last we’ve clubs for men, “Of all sorts and conditions,” More than four score and ten.

It often has been said

Thai woman’s the inspiration Of her si wer brother man.

For the club they’ve estanlished here. We are willing to take the credit.

And i think we justly can. For eighteen years our example, l4ty as seed "ii stony irruund,

Bui at last took root and tl mrished,

As all of you have found.

Eighteen vears for a single thought

To slumber in their brain.

At that rate we sometimes wonder

What they can hope to gain. With such slow development Life will soon reach its span.

And we can’t expect to accomplish much,

In redeeming fallen man. We do not care to boast

Of attaining so great an age.

But since our birth in •seventy-four,”

See history's crowded page. We had not held our centennial

In the Quaker City then,

Ami that later vision of beauty

Had not dawned on the minds of men.

I mean that marvelous city That haunts our dreams at night.

The radiant white city on the lake

That shone with celestial light.

The “late war,” as we sometimes call it

Now belongs to the distant past, Then ’twas a tale of yesterday,

But the years go by so fast.

That the heroes of that far off time. With slow and measured tread, Are marching steadily onward To recruit the ranks ot the dead.

Scarce one crowned head of Europe,

Who at that time held sway. With royal pomp and regal pride

Is on his throne today.

Save, of course, the taut en of England.

Who'll be forgotten never.

For with womanlv persistence,

She may goon forever. Perhaps I ought to say. We never have insisted.

That all these changes were brought about

Because our club existed.

The five great master spirits Who then fanned the poet’s fires, And inspired the world with courage. Have all laid down their lyres.

Twas only last October

That a chill wind swept the bough. And The Last Leaf” floa'ed downward.

Who is our laureate now?

No picture is really beautiful, Unless there are shadows thrown To make stronger the points of light. • Or soften the brilliant tone. And the haunting strains of music Longest remembered by you and me. Are the sweet and tender melodies Which are played in a minor key.

And so this long record Of twenty years and more,

Has gleams of light and sunshine With shadows drifting o’er. And to one who started with us. And walked so long our way.

We give a loving tribute From every heart today.

So sudden came the summons, We have never felt she died.

Her spirit slipped like a boat from its moorings

Ami passed over to the other side. You may say we are growing old, That our youth has left us quite, We laugh back our defiance. We re just twenty-one tonight.

And we’re come into our possessions.

The wealth of ages past.

Foi the old traditions of woman

Are swept away at last.

For us the poets have written. For us the bards have sung. Science has revealed her secrets. And .art has her pictures hung

The world is ail before us.

Ami we may "stake our claim,” And walk where duty points, Without fear, or thought of blame.

And we turn from the past with its lesson

To the present with its duty plain. While hope points on to the future. And the heights we may yet attain. Wv stand so near th»* new century.

If we tiptoe can't we see,

What blessings the coming ages Are bringing to you and me? Then a song for the years that are ended. And a haul for the future so blight, I) ' you wonder we are glad and rejoicing? We’re just twenty-one tonignt.

Mr. Arthur's Poem.

Tin* reapouae read i>y Mr. J. t . Arthur ol’the Parlor club, Lafayette, waa U8 follows:

Son).- .tilfnblp in fnnwleCirrment fr'nr cnnrii*y Hndcht i r n...-., i At altitude of Helicon ‘ »r H:»*num. or with atmosphere Of o’d ‘‘amass -s. sacred mount The poeis climb, and eke revere. In truth, a poet laureate Were uo/e too stately to relate 1 he debt of gratitude we owe For privilege thete friends In stow To join with them in least withal Both gay and intellectual. But the laureate of tin* Parlor Club Wtl| riot c msent to scintillate On all occasions, great or siiiall. Because, forsooth, it be her fate To have in k p tin* poet’s tire I bat may tit will Loan’s glow Spread over all our commonplace And paint the m inn-s. ami vales below With radiance from Paradise. And so it chanced a delegate Was sent, who might participate In such good things as cake and cream And fellowship, yet might not seem Unmindful of the wish expressed To have some thoughts expressly dressed In garb of poesy (sweet muse, Whose subtle charms may well refuse To lend their aid to parvenou And tyro too.) But then it were not best to grieve For what the gods may deign relieve; But r tber pray That for today Divin i- afflatus shall descend. And touch tlie words, and then the trend t >f fancy’s wings To brighter things Than fall to one who lias to cope n 1th vasculum and microscope.

And lead now my

„ ytl .

Her head aside or better send

' muse

If Pythia will kindly bend

A whiff from the celestial fount That makes the soul expand, and mount

t he empyiean

Paeans to duos mundane we’ll raise

And more e pecially in praise Of one whose anniversary Now serves to show the fealty

The weapon’s won.

You will perhaps recall, of old ’Twas Theseus who would be bold And champion tin* cause of those Who suffered wrong, or carried woes.

Needing redress.

Success attended every act; For first of all he did exact The just return for power misused By Perlphetes, who abused

His opportunities

So Theseus tore from his hold The club that had before been told For evil deeds alone, and bore The prize in triumph evermore

To victory.

And so by moderns clubs are sought

To bo the means of lofty thought. And noble deeds, and efforts trougbf

With good to man.

Tin* truth of this we’re here to hold;

For all our clubs may not be gold. Or even iron, yet we're bold

To claim ttiey’re valuable.

I My colleagues represent tin- views , Of everv cult, and bard, and muse , From Xenophon and IVrleluH

To . nlby and T.dsttd. ! But all unite In giving fee <>1 homage due to ootorie That has attained majority In years and graces too.

Oh. gentle muse, one moment still, That our last effort may indeed The wish of every guest fulfil. And fragrance bear in fullest meed.

tVe would In fact • W Ith d ftest tact

A missive drop

Of choicest thought, That shall contain

A sweet refrain.

And bear tlse gist

< >f all we wist

Should give the fir**

To our desire And be. in tine. Our Valentine.

Mis* Taylor's Poem. Miss Taylor had prepared a poem on the same theme ehosen by the president, hut recited iu its place the following original poem:

Snow

An infinite, white stillness that has grown Beneath the fingers of the dusk ami dawn, I Shaped in high clouds w here never breeze has

blown.

Parting from calmed depths and downward

drawn,

fill hour by hour earth grew all saintly white And bloomed an Eastern flower in the night. Hush! there is silence on the frozen rills. And in the depths of yon gray tender sky. And on the curving summits ot the hills, And ’mid the plains unbroken purity; Silence—a pause of reverent sweet surprise, Wherein the clamor of the wide world dies. The misty ice-clad forests stretch away In long pale avenues that still ascend, Untnarretl by wind or sun’s intruding ray, 1 o meet the deep, full skies that downward

bend.

And touch them with light folds that may not

break

The airiest tracery their branches make. And circling round me are the nearer trees. 1'he fronded beech whose long houghs sweep

the ground,

The laden pine untouched by any' breeze. The cedar tall and strong and argent crowned ; And these are draped iu snow as white as prayer. ; Still as the peace that breathes thoughout the

air.

And all about me seems one lily cup, j With soft, white petals closing out the day. IU whose deep heart I dwell, and still look up To see beyond the stainless leaves alwav

Hr. Seward TapUn North Volney, N. Y. System Broken Down • M—...— Distress—Pains in the Back

Carpet and Hug Sale! To make room for our sprinsr purchase* we place on sale our elegant stock of Carpets, art squares, rugs, etc., at the following prices: CARPETS.

Kxtra super all wool ingrain carpets, inehuling Lowells, worth 70 to

75 cents go at.

Extra all wo 1 carpets worth 00 ami 05 cents for 50 :inil 55 cent nil wool carpi ts will be sold now at 40 anil 45 cent carpets 35 cent carpets for 25 cent carpets for

57L cent- . 52yi cents . 42Ij, cents . 30 cents 27 1 ., cents . ID cents

HUGS. $5 00 Smyrna rugs for 4 (Ml Smyrna rugs 8 00 Smyrna rugs 2 00 Smyrna rugs 1 25 smyrna rugs 1 00 Smyrna rugs 5 00 Moqiiette rugs for 3 50 Moqiiette rugs 1 25 Moqiiette rugs 2 75 and 3 00 fur rugs

*3 . 2 . 2 . 1

A KT jqUAKES. Large size ingrain, fringed. $4 50 Art Squares for $3 63 5 00 Art Squares 3 N7 0 00 Art Squares; 4 !IS 9 00 Art Squares 0 87 HASSOCKS 75 cent linstocks for 56 cents $1 00 Ibissocks 79 cents 1 25 Hassocks 98 cents

The above prices are for cash down. Our assortment is good, handsome, new patterns, ami these prices will make them go, so come quickly. Our new Spring Dress Goods are coming in ami you will find our store brim full of Bargains. The D. Langdon Go.

The nearing clouds that hide the face of One Whose glance no mortal eyes may look upon. A strange, white purity! the spotless walls Inclose me in the majfic of a world. Stirless, save when with faint, soft rush there

falls

The splintering drift from topmost boughs

unfurled.

lain and clear,

ended here.

That blots the pathway, late so plait: As though all world-wide roads had t

And such they seem, O life, thy farthest lands,

The terminus of every winding way.

The country of white wfngs and shadowy hands, cloudy skies that'hold a dazzling day; No 3t Terre Haute Accommodation p m

A frost-white place! wherefrom the soul takes Noll” 12:58am

witter * I lo 11 A a....

Hocal Time Gard.

BIG FOUR.

GOING KA*T.r*~No 10* Vcstllmlwl Express. . 5:S3 p „ No 2< ImilimspoliH AccomiiKxlatlon »:4Jhji No 18* Southwestern l.imited 1:5'pj, p in No 14* 2:50 am

GOING WRST.

No 7* Vest! ho led Express No »* Mail No IT’ Southwesternl.imlled

.12:32 a m

H:4J a i

.. 12:4(1 p m

wing

To join the birds ol heaven that soar and sing.

Leading galleries in Indianapolis. Evansville and Terre Haute are making tine cabinet photographs at $1.00 per dozen, and why should we not have good Work at $1.50 per d /.cn iu Greencastle? Hunton, at the Vim* street gallery, will prove to you that you can. Ricketts, the watch maker, calls for and delivers clock work. Satisfaction guaranteed. It We pay more for the etching on our pictures than any gallery in the state. : Nicholson's Sous. 105-2t : Eggs and butter go away up In price ! this coitl weather, hut cabinet photo- j graphs at the Vine street gallery are! still $1.50 per dozen. It , Don’t throw your money away on cheap fotographs when you can get good ones for tlie saint* price. Nicholson’s | Sons, po toftice gallery. 105-21 Ricketts sells jewelry, watches, clocks and spectacles at reasonable prices. It

..Itally + Except Sunday.

Train No. 14 tuiuts Bleepera to Itoston and < oluinhus, sleepers and conches to CtnetnIinti No. 2 connects for ('hiengo, Cincinnati i leveland and Michigan division points. is hauls Sleepers lor W ashington via < . .V i > sleep r tor New York amt connects foi <; 0 | uinhus No. S connects for < melnnall and Michigan division points at 'Vabash. No IP "Knickerbocker Special" sleepers for New' York. Nos. 7, I! 9 and 17 connect la St. Louis Union depot with w.-ttern roads No II connects at I’arls with t aim division for points south, and at Mattoon with I t for points north. r

E I*. Hitkstis. Agent

"-(Dl IC'JL vm t UiW AID? NY 5 Cn r.ASQjb

iff

i?

In effect Sunday, May ^7. ism. NOKTlt BOUND. No 4* c hieago Mail 80 «• *• Express No441 Local. .. „ SOUTH BOUND. No 3 Louisville Mull. .... No 5* southern Express No 431 Local Dally, t Except Sunda,

, 1:20 a m I -:tt5 p :n 12:05 p in 2:17 a in ■ 2:22 p m 1:45 p in

VAINDALiA LINE.

In effect Jar

Trains leave l.roencastlo, Ind

20. IS95

foil THE WEST.

No 15 Ex. Sun *:4i>h in, for s t . Ennis. No , Da y .. 12:8b a m. for st. Loula.

Nicholson's Sons' fotographs don’t s!!.,! !12: 2 p m. for st. jamls.

DttUJ 1: <•'p m, for -t. Eouls.

fade. I’ostottlce gallery.

Tuesday.

Monday and

10S-2t

The Weather.

The indicatiitne for this vicinity

for the corning thirty-six hours are

as follows as received by H. S Renick <fc Co. from the official weather bureau at IndianaDoiis: Indianipoi.is. Felt. 16, 189c.

. , ,, -t. Louis. J'’ 5 Ptdb MU a in, tor SI. Louis. No d Ex. sun 5:2S p in. foi Terre Haute

Etta THE EAST.

No 20 Daj!y un ;. ::. ;"f “ E: f .'. ,r Juthtmapoli*.

’ ftu

No 3 Daily 3:35 "p mi No lit Ex. Sim p in No 12 Dally ... .2:35 a in! No 6 Dally 3:32 a in No 2 Daily .8:10 p in

P

PEORIA DIVISION ! I.ea_\'e Terre Haute.

i ve 25 Sl !. n o ,n . lor Peoria.

, , 3:56 j> nv for Decatur. . oo'opwte time card, glv.,.g all trains

' ml .r , thr ,nH ’, ,,nd r ' ,r rul1 Information as to

Pair weather, statlonarv tern- j tales, through ears, etc.,addreas

™ „ „ J.S. Dowi.ino, Agent,

peraturo. Moore, s w ;L i, i " u ‘'!, n i k . k - . ureencastie. A88t Den 1 Pass. Agt. St. Louts. Mo.

Carriage and YVagnu liuyers Attention. — The C. H. A D. R. K. will place on This Ad Is

sale February 17. 18, 19. 20, 21 and 22 j

round trip tickets to Vincinnati, good Meant to Subtract

returning until February 25th, at rate of one and one-third fare, on the certificate plan, to enable the public to attend the sales of the Specialty Carriage Co., Cincinnati, O. For tickets and all information address your near-

est ticket agent.

From the number of chaps on your hands, face and lips. We have an unusually pleasant and effective chap chaser in our Toilet Cream. Try it, you will

find it has true merit.

Welcoming XthlresK.

Mrs. J. R. Miller's welcoming ad- friends and gracious host*

>\ hoHCMiuc*’ puju in f e takus form of Ioun

dress was as follows:

said, “why don’t you advertise * j u ^ r fri „ I1(lH klnd rrlettd „ Nobody ever knows what you have ! tt<« have come from far and near.

for stile.’

You’ve no Itlcu Huw niedy Hood’s Sarsaparilla hits: the licet I s of the people who feel all tired out or run down from any eau-e. ! it seems to oil up the whole mechanism . of I '••• l.c !» * til III 'Ves -moot lily ami work l>ceolii<*.» <1161*111. If you are! 11 euk, tired and nervous, Hood's Sat- 1 - isju-twhat you need. Try ft.' Hood's pills cun* liver ills. eon*tipa-] lion, biliousiie--. jaundice, sick head- ' ache. Indigestion.

W. P. Campbell, ol Attica is vis iting John Faria uud family.

lie pleasant tusk devolves on me. To say we’re #lad you’re here. How happy I’d be txinijrht. Might I tell you this In prose.

But the restriction laid upon me,

A blitfhtitiK shadow throws.

Perhaps my real meaninir

Hoes not seem to you quite plain. And before I vo any farther, I might just as well explain. That about two weeks a^o,

Or perhaps a little more,

A commit!< c armed with authority,

Rapped sharply at my door.

“You know.” 1 bey said, “our birthday

Will very soon be here,

\lid we waul to greet our friends

With kindness and good cheer.”

“And in making our arrangements For that loitK-lookcd-for happy time, WethouKht’twould be inereln harmony. If you’d welcome them iu rhyme.”

I was so tilled with wonder

1 never once essayed

toasts Allow

My bow To represent The full Intent 1 >f Parlor < bib of Lafayetti i o make devoir to th »h- here met. Fair members of the Woman’s Club. Whose foaming bowl of slllibub Hath noii|<ht to mar, nor dregs nor scum. Its wealth of mental oubulum

Again I fain

Balaam would make And nnd'Ttek'* I ^ ith fervor my con I ren s to voice In praise of the occasion choice ! V A hlch calls us here, a gathering; I The peer of those f hut poets sing. Fut lirst I crave from your consent An oxpianati >n to present That you may not my verse 1 at peach hile, truly, It In comes not me To offer an apology F.i:* t he tripping manner of my speeeh; It wore, perchance, but meet to say I hat iu the mlsslv" which eouvey«*d | The wishes of our honored hosts A preference was clearly made For a purveyor o’ kindly thought i U he should with rhyme and reason lain

New Life and Strength Given by Mood’s Sarsaparilla. “C. I. Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.. “Dear Sirs: I do not think there is any other medicine on the market so good as Hood’s Sar« saparffia. I have taken only three bottles and am now In better health than for three years. My System Was Broken Down •o that my friends remarked upon my falling away. I could not keep anything on my stomach ami I suffered terrible distress, especially in the leu side. I had a seven* pain In my back all tlie time so that I could not work. Hood’s s *;»> Cures Beforu I had taken one* tmttlo of Hood’a Harsa. partita Mm* pain In in)'luirk was gone, the first lime for two yen's, i edi eat anUhiHg mnl keep It on my s' 'inn li \vitl<*ut distress afterward*. The trouble witli my hack is over and I Can Work All Day as years ago. When people remark upon l 0 change In my looks T P ll them Hood's Sarsup.e rilladid it.” Sewaud Taplix, N. Volney, N. Y. Hood’s Pills a<'t easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bonds. 25c. >

To I lie !*iilil!<'.

The light tounciUec of the eit^

council will consider it a favor if «/0/20S’ /Jd/£T StOFO, any citizen or citizen*, who notice — —

any street light or lights tbatdo|j|j jq j -

DO YOU WANT TO MAKE IT?

Then buy vour

Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Caps,

Hoots, Shoes,

Groceries, Glassware,

CJueenswa re, W oodenwa re and Tinware.

not burn or arc in bad condition for two nights in succession, will report the same to John Riley, chairman of said committee. If complaints are made in this manner—a postal card will do—the lights will be immediately remedied or the electric light company will be then held responsible. Any failure of citizens to so complain to the committee will result in a poor light service to the tax-pay-ers, who can by simply reporting poor light service, have the same corrected at once. This notice is

published by order of the city eoun 1 , cil. 103t6 I boutl > Oeencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Hulce fehubv | is quite sick—a threatened attack]

of pneumonia.

What i« the Work oflnp KI<ln<*Yft'.' Tulle ' move From the Illnoil it* Impurltie*. Ihc products of cel* wn.fc.4 which i have been horned up in giving strength | to fhe sj stem. !',\ery particle of LIoimI in the body goes through ihe kidney.- 1 every three minutes, mid if these orgiiiis 1 are unable to perform their work tully, < sooner or later the svstem is poisoned. I Therefore. “San .liik’’ is the indicated ! blood remedy. For sale by Win. W. • Jones. A-k \\ hi. \V. Jones for home referenees. ddtw lyr 39-48

At the

Globe Store

J. SUDRANSKI.

SI68 if

W!|at!ns!ll)iiM uiSioiiiyli!

HAVE

1

I)«iu- my duty to ray family?

M'idv 1 l.ctii .’-.ifc from LLv p.iugnuf w.»ut? M »dt* nrraiq;i*m« nfs to im vt all my debts? f’rovided a futurr home b»r my rhlidren > Provided means to educate my children? Provided against the cold chanty ot the

world?

Provided for old age? Provided for long sickness? Provided for death? Provided for funeral expenses? Insured my life! If Not, You should 'iisure at once with J M HI KLKV, over First National Hank.

;, Tr ;,re of one wentv ! greatest *ta»

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— Jt*- > »»-«-) VS**. J •