Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1895 — Page 2
■
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA. SATURDAY JUNE 1 U 9 ' 1
5100 SHETLAND PONY
“VERITAS V INC IT.
£40 GOLD WATCH.
CLASS
OF NINFTY-FIVE THE OCEAN.
OUT ON
'ms held tli<‘ jdace of (ifin-ral of tinmiijlity fonvs of tfMiiperanct* w<>rki'i«. Loth in tliougiit and In action. Mi»Will.in) na- thtt' far not only fultillod in t!i • hi.lit'.t dfifi’ff her own part in life but tliroiirih her influence many other «oul. 1im\c been lifted to a higher and hotter plane, who trust and pray God to lengthen her days that more good may he accomplished.
815 SILVER SERVICE.
Given. Avvuy
Beautiful Girl*, Aliinly Boys, Tunetul Musir, Brililaut flowers, TreineiidoiiH i’r«»w<l, PresentH Galore, IiiMiitieraDle Heat-saline of the Events »if the tirad*
nation l.vereiHeH thlM Year.
Frank YoMtnl
Meharry ball contained within its halls last night a high
Come in and see how it's done.
crowd. There are crowds in that
The Wori.h’s Kepcbucs.—The Republic ha. heen called the perfection of human government. This form began with Rome 510 years 15. l . Anil in Greece H5U years later. These were the times when republican liberty began to he enjoyed. After some time however these republics tell and did not rise
again.
I The republics that have continued
school from their establishment until the pres- i -U'eai ent rime began with San Marino 11"*' light pass awa>
Without
u .h. b«
spacious hall, and >ee tin i ; ^ ^ of the had for tin* good al |,|' t '' ! ^
the bad. Thus in the crimen are the masker-, i',.,
and there is maMpieradiiijr
iR* ont*
that is in him for
••There is nothinff that lives to itselt i»t* It ever so nwir or so hir . Krom the weed on th- sea's .-oral shelf. ^ T,, 11„. fleck of the furthermost stai.
Friendship makes braves out of cowards. Greater than all other mtlnenees is
ship, it is man’s purest and no-
hle.-t a fleet ion. AH gn-Ht ■'‘'•'V'T.' e leadin'-- to civil liheriy liave had thyit origin in men bound by friendship s ties. Perhaps the strength "f friendship is
Hu* l»«-t seen in tlie fact tint it 1,1 1 true to hi- party, o,* it f,, r inspiring force in large a part i- j | |e strive* and not for |,j, literature. Poets ow e their inspiration f | lollor . m ,| g| or y y An- V ou to friendship more than any otiier to see your guest or are vou source. We hope the following maj -e n^titeu hostess and win .i,, description of us. ~ l -“ : -
playiug and if as far in reality fr.nn her
and if all in the great crow,; r
w hat they seem. You u., /(
he truly said, “They an* i,„t, seem." Are we and thos* true ‘f Does the priest ex.l,, teaehing or is hi- cloak ■
I of goodness’r Is the ui'inV
the
n,,...... . • i l-. do you say she is , , , Friendship—our friend-hip—1~ l |K1, cultivate the society ot a
' P w; lo
years ago, this one Is also the smallest
hall several times a year that test republic of the world. The republic of Thk Evening
a crank.
|
the a
m:,. ,. ■ v,
Lewi* Walker. | truly know n as he w a< not. j, OK HIE Nineteenth j then never he known a* We 1
beautiful shadow - ot evening. [ heeau-e j*ou admire him or u! ding and growing till life and j|| ,h> yu in a-oi*ial wav
•Man of the Iron
**\c,o & i_
OtO. E. BLAKE,
Grkencasti.k, Ind.,
(jioneral Iiisuran(*o, Iloal Instate And Loan
A^ent.
Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest
Call and see him before ing elsewhere.
clos-
DAILY BANNER TIMES
Riihlislird every afternoon except Sunday «t tin* IIa.\ni-;h TiMKs otRce, corner Vine and Franklin Greets.
ADVERTISI NG. Hr.aiuMi Noticks
5 cents per line, one line paragraphs eharg-ed as oeeupyiiikr two lines space. 25 lines.* t cents per line Ril *» •* »» “
inn ** 3 W “ 2*4 M “ “ onn “ ~ * IMsp'ay rates made known on application. Cl.allies for display advertisements nmst he handed in by 10 o’clock i. m. each day. Reading’ advertisements will he received each day
op to i o'clock p. in.
All coniinunlcatlons should he signed with the nameof the writer: not necessarily for public i‘.Ion, hut as evidence of good fa th. Anonymous communications can not he notieed.
Where dnlivery is irregular please report 4mue promptly at publication olfiee.
.Spec!men copies mailed free on ap|)lication.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Year inadvanct' —$a.oo Sir manths 2.50 Three month* 1*25 1)n6 Month— th , 'ereh hjf ('ai rier -10
further siuil “Mr. Gresliam wuh too thoroughly American to make a good democrat us the party of his unfortunate choice so late in life is constituted.” That is perhaps the sentence that worries our excited contemporary. If it is the Demomil can make the best of it. Mr. Gresham’s failure as secretary was due to tlie unAmerican policy of his chief, a man to whom the secretary was compelled to bow a will that wanted to act in an American manner, but the fool policy of Cleveland which has been denounced by some of the best demo cratic papers in the land crossed | him and his last mouths in the sec- | retary’s office were as the Banner Times said before full of worry rather than pleasure. We surmise our contemporary shows such an exhibition of temper as lie turns loose on the Banner Times solely j because of our criticism of democracy in general. To an unexcited | mind there was nothing disrespectful in our article about tlie dead secretary. The Banner Timer J again rises to remark that it isn’t edited especially to please the democratic organ and organette, and j we trust they will bear our gaffing without bringing on a sun stroke these warm days. Since writing the above we find the following sentiment which closes the New York Tribune article on the life of Mr. Gresham: "Me lias served an exacting masher without complaint, and perhaps with as little loss of public regard |as the circumstances would permit. But his last days were not his best , days; lor. unlike other periods in his distinguished career, they eon- | tributed nothing to tlie common good.”
its capacity, hut tlie high school crowd is the one that stretches tne walls, packs tlie people closely, causes inspiration and perspiration and then some. Last night’s audience was no exception to the geneial rule. The immense gathering was the usual good natured, happy crowd of Greeucastle people, who by their presence attested tlie great popularity of our public schools and especially the high school. Fifteen minutes before eight every available seat in the house held an occupant, and liuu dreds were crowding the corridors, tloois and standing room. The “standing room only” sign wasn't necessary because there was no place to put it, so it was left in the
boiler room.
The class of’95 filed in shortly
Kudora stands next to San Marino,both , , vn in In IT-in, when th' 1 Frenen 1 Shall our life be mereh ., . . . xi..• 1 ««».■» i ii l».. i », «r t«» 1 i
in size ami aire. were driven out ef Canada, it seemed The republics of note however begun t | iat Knglxnd would he supreme in the with Switzerland in LKH. This was \,, w World a- well a- in the Old. But
hardly true republicanism but
a borrowed ari-toeraey.
The real republican government did not begin until after the one great iepublic of the world was recognized. Ir was .July 4, 1770, when this greatest one began its career. This was the time "hen restriction upon human freedom ceased and liberty began. This date is
w hen the morning of the I'tth century dawned, it saw the “Star of the West already ascending the horizon t--take it- phiiv .il the tirmament of nations. Morning and noon have passed away and we find ourselves nearing the even-
ing of the century.
The struggle has been a serious one, but at last we seem to realize that we
the only one celebrated for any occur-1 , (r( , , in unchained, unanehored deinoc-
we iu being false to otlc-r* | )e ottrselve- '! Shall we bury imh-J behind a niii-k r No. l,.j J Cast off the mask and -how as we truly are. Let us l«.. . thought, true in at tion jj
pltrpo-e. •■Abov. all
be t rue and it will 1..:; .« ■
night, thou cans’! not
any man.”
Fretl A. OgB—Vnlrilirturlit. From War, Pi i- i Tin* i,,,
fence pertaining to government. Thii- truly the birthday of the republic of the I'.S. of America. The progre— made by the the 1'. S. in her early republic life caused France to adopt the same kind of goverment. France ami the I’nited Slates set the example ami republic- have been established until
are an ui - o.tm . • . ments in the character of u^n. racy, loose upon ' r 11 of . n “ t, ‘^ S '. . ! a natural aver.-ion to-mi,. v
I
every eountrv in America excepting!
have established tlie fact that all 1 aces of men can live together in peace and prosperity. I'nconiprnniising faith, tt trust in the people, a love for justice, seem to lie the ino-l prominent idea- of ourcivilization. " e have established tlie government the prophets of old wete
European possession.* are republic*. Republic* and prosperity go hand in hand. Therefore let u- hope that our own greatest and best may never be superseded by pioud aristocracy, haughty monarchy or d* test aide an-
urchy.
Mary Katliarlne Itirrh.
The Ethical Yalce of Fiction.— Literature may be divided into three
after eight o’clock, keeping step to classes—history, philosophical liter,-i- , i i .i i litre and poetrv, or literature of the a lively march by the city orches- i ma> , illllt i„m If this division is ntadc. tra. Prof. Ogg olfered a pruver, fiction may be placed in the same de-
Wtien rtellvery is made liy can ter, all subsertiitlon aeciunts are to tie paid to them as they call t.nd receb't for same.
M. J. MECKETT. . MARRY M. SMITH.
Hiitillslier .... Manugimr Editor
Address all coininunteatlong to The Daily Uannkh Times.
Greeucastle. Ind. t | le relation
Anting tin*
LOCUST. STREET M. E. CIIl K< II. Tomorrow will he observed ns ( liildren’s day. At 10:30 the pas tor will preach a short sermon on
of children to tlie
church, at the close of which
The ('oniniercinl (Jazelh wires; 0 |.^{ na]ice 0 f baptism will he litis paper that the daily and Sim-; administered to children. Sunday
day ( onunereiul GiiZ' tte has been reduced in price to twenty cents per week. For years the Cincin-
school at 2:30 p. in. Tlie service at 7:30 will consist ot children’s exercises. The beautiful program
uati papers have held their juice i prepared by Dr. C. II. Payne, secup to the old live cent rate, and : rotary of the educational society of with the exception of St. Louis pp church, will be rendered. < incinnati has heen the only “five j Qtj ie r services will occur as usual. <•0111 paper town in the eountry. A cordial welcome for all.
the minister of the occasion being absent. At 8:18 Miss Martha Kidpath, principal of the school, introduced the first speaker, and the exercises were in full swing. The speeches were confined to live minutes each, some finishing in less time titan that and a few running over on account of slower delivery. The arrangements were admirably handled, and at no time was there a drag. The eleven speakers were introduced as follows, and their subjects contained the following thoughts: F<lwin Blark.—Salutatory.
“IInnsiKtt .School Buys”—The degree of excellence to which a nation mav attain and the place which it may assume among the powers of the world, depend, in a large degree, upon the character of the training I hat i- received by the young people of that nation. The Revolution and the < ivil war were accomplished by generatiniis of American people who had been taught to upheld liberty. If the past deeds of the nation have been dependent upon the early training of tlie people, the future depend* upon Mie character of the influences now at work upon the rising
generation.
'That which i- true of the nation i* also true of the people of the individual states. During the early part of thi* century, a continual stream of emigrants w a* flow ing from the easti rn state-into the'Territory of Indiana. These pioneer- were mostly native American*— men who placed God ami Liberty above all other thing*. The unbroken wilderness was quickly changed into a region thickly dotted with farms ami settlements. Morality and knowledge
were continually sought.
The schools first established have been developed into tlie best school system
purtnient with poetry, as both are produets of the imagination. The difference is that fiction takes the form of prose, poetry that of verse. The novel is tite exact counterpart of the epic poem. It said that young peoide obtain their moral and religious principles from the books they read. If this i- true, what importance is connected with rite ethical influence of the novel, which constitutes so large a portion of the literature now read by young people. It will not do to condemn ail fiction as injurious. Novels have been written in w hich great truths have been -o wrought into the story by an author of genius and noetic sentiment that the reading world has been so aroused that great reforms have resulted therefrom. In the Christian world there are the works of Charles Kingsley. In Hypatia we -ee the conflict between paganism and Christianity, and the triumph of Christianity. Of English reformers ('luirli-s Dickens, the novelist, may be classed among the first. By hinovel- lie aroused popular indignation against great evil-, and which led to great reforms. Who can estimate tlie influence of Uncle Tom’s Cabin in molding public sentiment on the question of slavery I” And so It. judging of the ethical value of a book we must take into consideration the general trend of the work, the beauty and strength of the characters portrayed, the love which the author s.iows for God and nature, and the inspiration it a fiords us towards the developmert of a
better life.
accustomed to talk about. But .* all ^
a natural aversion to strife, tury after century war In- j, resulting in irreparable lo-tiTu ()ften indi\ iilttal' are Iim-i ,, of conflict w hen tin* geiieral ^ ward w ar i~ greate«t. h ,, mightiest warrior of the age wbt •Let ns have peace". il,;
passions of men rajj
he found an irresistible tetu ward the clashing of opinio!,. The introduction of«laverv J
sni,ren,e - u hen finally the issm
well': We are educated.are ( hi'i'tian-. i we think, read, understand. But ithere nothing to f«*ar even with all these? The question that confronts it*
All it* May Brown.
Oliver Wkndkli. IIoi.mi:*—In tlie past year several nieu of note have passed awav. among them tin* greatest in the literary world—Oliver Wendell Holmes. Holmes is the last of America's iiationiH poets, and for this reason Iu* is greatly mourned and his life greatly studied. Dr. Holmes was good humored, hi- wit peculiarly orginal. and his satin* without ill w ill. He w aa great teacher. He was also a scientist of no mean repute. He like many writer* tried several others lines of work before he found his great fitness for literature, studying law and medi-
8UC-
literary work
reign supre
There an* two wavs before us. one leading forw ard to blessings—tin* other hack to destruction. We must not fail, lor Hie eyes of Hie world are upon u*. Then let tt* hurl to bottomless perdition the mu rue statesmanship and sail on into the future. And when the national clock shall -trike the last hour of the dying century, let tin* watchman from the street cry out. “All is well with tlie republic,—all i- well.”
Mien Lizzie I*ri«*e.
Destroy the Sun’—Historians tell us that when Cortez was in Mexico, a conspiracy arose among his men. Tired of their hardships they determined to seiz * one of the ships and desert. The plan was discovered and tlie offenders punished with death. Cortez decided that to prevent the possibility of desertion in the future he would destroy his ships. This w as done. When the men found that they were tl us cut oil' from friends, family and eountry. they were -cized with deepest consternation. Cortez quelled the rising spirit of rehellion by telling the men tiiat it was unworthy of brave souls to be always calculating mmtns of escape. By such arguments he raised anew their cour-
age.
Virgil tells us of another case of destruction of ship*. A party of women had been w andering many year* and on their return home stopped on an island. Iris appeared and advised them to burn their ships and to make a nvw home where they were. ’I lie women obeyed.
Tme heroism i- show n iu each of these < you.”
| eases. Cortez and tin* women exposed ' them-elve- to great dangers in order to
bring about great re«'ilt*.
Many things hinder tt* in our progress, Should we not. like Cortez, inspire ourseivc- to greater deeds by the destruction of these things? The women were willing to .sacrifice the hope of again -•'ciiig their native land in order to make a home for themselves upon Hu* island. Stcriliee the lower to satisfy the higher nature within us. Material objects should not lx* cherished to such an extent as to thwart the sti ivings after something higher and nobler. Let ns. like the women, hunt these ship-, and then we will have no difiieulty in hearing our Mas er’s voice as In* -ay- to us, “Come up Higher.”
Lilith Uaifiiii.
I’oetkv (Mi Its I'rnposE.—It was only a little girl, ten years old, whose young heartdetected “peotry, poetry.
!
be suppressed there bur-t nimii -tor e which alone could rl« moral and political atmo-plirn country. This was tin ntitinj growth of internal strife, anil i remedy. The climax w a- reacl safely passfd. The conflict tint from its sliadi s came alien vaneement and of true peace, In nature how grandly isdioi relationship of war and pean*. times in the tropics, the cle the air and the intensity nf it show the approach of the .torn) is necessary to renew the -tmist
beauty of nature.
By one mighty cfl'ort these i conditions are overcome m.lalli refreshed. So In our lives I often times when wear conflicting motives tiiat a r*,i struggle cannot be avoided. Ilin be tt raging battle within u- ■s riiilit and wrong impulses. Its
existence of doubt or
full vent to our energii- i - in us such a struggle a- only whirlwind of passion can 'p* . afterit i* all over, what a I lia:
and relief |in*-e-»e* u- !
The page* of history r* *•:•. »i they prophesy peace. Tin* ti nature Is loudest in conflict. I • •St ill e Hm. 'The Kp,*, 1 V ■ are hriglitest in .struggle Inn n*
quietness. And over all >
all tlie spirit of the Son 4 imminent and whispers, "IYh**
in the United States. Tin* logehurehe-
have heen replaced by substantial and | cine. A- an author in* followed attractive edifices. 'The descendants of cessftilly many lines ,,f
the stalw art pint were the foremost ; || :l ,| |i r . Holmes written nothing more of our country’s defenders. The Terri-) than his three celebrated novels, by tory of Dnlian i. ranking twa-nty-tlrst in ! them alone would he have gained liter-
ary reputation. Hi* first poetry was
the Union, has been transformed into tin* great State of Indiana, ranking seventh. If the log cabin of tlie past htis been able to introduce such men as Morton, Wallace, Riley, Thonip-oM and Rid path, ought not the tnagnirteent
college verse. The poems of his later life sparkle w ith wit and quaint humor and abound with serious thought. Rut as a poet he does not rank with Longfellow, Whittier or Lowell. Nowhere
opportunities we have produce even | ( | 0 es be i<*aelt tlie loft v plane of Evangreater men ? Although the smoke of ; geline and nowhere doe* he paint nature the Indian’s camp-fire no longer ascends. I as j„ “Maud Muller.” Holmes, real
Of nil the changes for the better ihe ( owmirrial iiazeth has iu tide, this reduction of price will prove t he most popular.and will, of course, greatly increase the paper’s circulation.
The organette exjiloded today and called the Banner Times all sorts of names in an attempt to prove to its readers that this paper had made an unjust comment on the death of Mr. Gresham. This paper did noth mg of the sort. We spoke comidimentary of Mr. Gresh am’s war record and of his service as postmaster general. We did not say he had made a good secretary of state for we believe otherwise. We were plain, however, in slat H g that the “lamentable failure a i a secretary of state was mostly on account of the administration with which he affiliated.” We
CHRISTIAN CHURCH. Services in G. A. R. hall. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Preaching at 10:30. Subject: “The Birthday of the Church.” Junior Endeavor at 3 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 7:30. Evening service as 7:30.
lo Millie l*ur« Itlood There is no medicine before the people equal to Hood’s Sarsaparilla. It is the standard spring medicine and blood purifier and it possesses peculiar merit which other* try in vain to reach. It really makes the weak strong. Do not neglect to purify your blood this spring. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla now. Hood’s Pill* become the favorite cathartic with every one who tries them. 25c per box.
Bicycles and Fishing tackle at C’oopet Bios. Hard a are store. tf
Refrigerators, ice cream freezers and gasoline stoves at Cooper Bros. Hardware store. tf
although the negro's shackles have been struck oil', there yet remain* work for us. We must so labor, that when the morning of tin* twentieth century shall dawn upon us, the Hoosier State will be, not seventh iu the roll of states, but
first.
■>iiss seller.
"All the worlds’ a sta^e. And all the men and women merely players, They have their exists and their entrances And one man in his time plays many parts.” The Life Ok One Woman.—This is a great and wonderful truth beautifully uttered. The world is truly a stage and men are players, and as in the drama the success of the whole depends ttpiitj the way in which each actor plaj’s his part, so in life success comes from the perfect performance of each individual role. When we rtml a person who has successfully carried out his part in life, we honor and reverence him. Such is tlie life of the “One Woman”, I bring to vou tonight. Frances E. Williard. Frances was born on September28th, 1839, in (’hurchville. New York, Iter parents removed to Oberlin, Ohio, when she was three years old. Her tit her and mother were both well educated Christain people. One of her predominant traits of character is her love <>f nature. We see it expressed in these words of hers. "O Nature, glorious tuirror,of Divinity.” Wlitn a girl although she loved study and meditation she also loved to romp
and frolic.
: form rests on tin* “Autocrat,” tin* “Professor and the Poet.” They tire each iu | the form of conversation tit tin* table | being dlsertations on society. Perhaps tin* secret of their popularity i* tin* fact that their method- so nearly agree ' with the popular method of thinking. They tire full of witty and wise remark* ; th rough which the people recognized ! the heart that beat in sympathy with j their own. For many years to come I Holmes will In* remembered for what he has done in literature, but we love hint most for his genial smile, his brotli-
Tlte literary program was spersed by musical tiiinilt d
class members. Following!!! trio of speeches, Mi-- •J('*i« Armstrong jilayed a [tuco “Kermeese,” ns nrntnued |lV Saens from Gounod'- ‘F
The number was *, (‘tt! brilliantly executed. A
twelve members of tin 'hn-.
Nightingale,’' was tit* sical selection. Mis* Nuii son, in a charming w\'iv. t “For the Sake of tin* IV;.
number offered cajtit.'tl o]*] 1 r
Tor the singer's well-trainul
and her efforts were hearty
i i 'ontinueil mi /' '
J
erly sympathy and Ins gentle laugh.
He is truly an American, for nowhere else on tin* globe can exist such sympathy with all classes of society as in
free America.
Nellie M. Trililiy. Et tu Bin rrs.—When Christ said, “Greater love hath no man than this, that n man lay down Ids life for bis friends,” In* exoressed the full meaning of love and friendship. What a contest when Brutus whom Caesar bad always considered as a true friend joined the enemy and became a murderer. By the dentil of Caesar Christ’s order was reversed and the judgment of tin* world lias ever heen that, though Oeusar were ambitious Brutus can never be forgiven for striking that fatal blow. Ceasar iu his expression of astonish-
u
every where” and the innocent language
jin le'ninied.
"You breathe it in (he summer air. You see it iu thegreen wild woods. It nestles in the first spring buds, "Tis poetry, poetry,everywhere’''
There are few definitions of even the most learned critics of poetry that can j tell more of this art than the simple verse of this child. By t he means of stteli powerful song the beauties of the itniver-c arc brought forth. Much of | tin* Bible, the grandest literature, is poetry. Viewing poetry a* an art it might be defined its Ru-kin has said, ! “All great art is the expression of tiiuu's j delight in the work of God." As nature! ami man are tit.* magnificent creations j of the Divine Power, it must follow that they are the fields for the pi et. in nature in* is attracted by the external ! beauty and the enjoyment received at I
tin* sight of thi* beauty.
Poetrv may he termed tin* interpret'.!- ; tion of the soul for tin* singer, first hav- i nig had hi* imagination kindled by tin* I kindness of nntiire i* then ready to pass inward, into the human soul. Tims, ' the poet* enter the world of man, using nature as a kind of instrument. The poetry ot freedom and culture, with it* representatives, Whittier, Lowell and Holmes has been of more service to our country than any other, for it has called ! forth sympathy for oppressed brings, neglected truths, and downtrodden causes. One of the aims of poetic endeavor is to appeal to the higher side of
human nature and to strengthen it s —
When .iverbunl,.!,.*,! with worldly ear.* haSuken tlo'bouf^ I and tumble. I oetry always gives us proved. I continued and feeling that through all outward (t Cnt i re | y Cured Me
mt'tit, “And you Brutus” opens up the whole question of friendship. What t* friendship and its real function. To
A great part of Miss Willard's life answer thi* it must be determined what lias been spent in teaching, in which * are the element-of friendship; what it* work she had great success. In the influence and power upon ineause of temperance, her life-work, she i dividual character. ''’ u ' c
Misti Rosie Favorl
Muncie, Ind.
Scrofula in theE
Years of Suffering"H 1 1
Sarsaparilla Cu r G I
“ I had scrofula and was id™ 1 * I I had been a urent suff* '*''„. P had tried physicians and difW r cities but did not K'd any l"N f “
almost given up all hope wjiwy saw an advertisement of H'
5' d*
arilla. The testimonial gi" 113
the
i . y”
addressing ns
Then, the true end of poetry, i* to I awakeji men to the divine side of things and arouse a feeling of interest for tin* ; outer world and tin* inmost part of 1 human -oiils. \\ hen it succeeds m this it has accomplished more good in the! world than all other means man mav
try.
is perfect, thanks to Hood s •■
Sanf
Hood’s
The foundation of
Frances A. Arnold. M asks and Masquerading.—In tin* brilliant ball room you an* masked. You stand beside a nun, yourself a priest. You think of the part you are
I ay ill ever be ready to recommend It to anyone suffering
from impure blood. It medicine and any home ^ without It.” Miss Rosie tG South Chestnut St., Munci^j?
Hood’s Pills £od h ^