Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 August 1897 — Page 4

THE DAILY BANXER T1MES,*GREEXCASTLE, IXDIAXA.

Local and Personal.

25 ♦ 50 ♦ nTiill BMin DRUGGISTS t ABSOLUTELY GUARAITEED ^ oltaad kookUl tn». Id. STkKMXU HV ilHH . .>■■ I t... «»u. I »■■., * ,,r \ r Jl’i

A LOCAL DISEASE A Climatic Affection Nothing t»it u local reuitidy or chanife of cliniHi'** will cure it t.et a well-known pbarinaceutical rem-

edy.

ELYSCREAMBAUl

CATARRH -1^

iHOllicklVH -

bed, lilvea Kelief at once. opens and cleanses the Nasal A'ansa^es; Allays In tlamiuatlon. Heals

COLD'i HEAD

and protii'l* the Membrane. Reatori** the >enaea of Taate and Smell. No < ix ane. No Mercury. No InJiirloiiH driia. Eull Size .<aTrial Size hk-, at Hrnaalata »r t»y mail. ELY lillOTH KISS. Ml Warren Street. New York

bocal Time Card. THE FAVORITE

To the School Teachers We invite you to stop in and rest at our store while in the city. Plenty of fans and good drinking water. Louis & Hays, The Shoe Hen.

What is Going on in Society, cal and General News.

Lo-

IMLN’T THINK

or leayi.iir the city, even tor a alinrt time, without ordering the Dally IIannkm Timc* tu (ollow you. It cosla you but to eenl, a week Ha It dotal here at home. Mini the addr.iM wll lie chane-Hl aa often aa you ihialre.

(Feraonala and siaiety noiea are solicited and will he luaerted If wrtter'a name and ad.lieas iauttaehial. not to tie Inaerted, but aa an evidence ot good taith. None but truthlul

letuB are dealreit.l

i MON ON ROUTE

And all points NORTH AND SOUTH. The only line to the famous health resorts, U/e&t &ad?Q 3Qd prei^Gl? CioH 8prii}95! Tire Carlsbad of America. Complete 1’tillwaa Lquipment. FRANK i. RKED. O. P. A., Chicagot

Tlie direct I.ine between

CDicago,

LOUISVILLE, Tiuj« Uard, in dull' l»t 1*97 NORTH HOUND. No. 4,* Chicago Mail 1:13 am No. C,* “ Express... .12 :17 p m No. 44,t Local Freight 11 :4D a m Sot "I U BOUND. No. 3,* Southern Mail 2:40 am No. 5,» “ Express 2:17 pin No. 43,* Local Freight 12:17 p m * Daily. + Daily except Sunday. .1. A. MICHAEL. Agent. BIG F-OVJ R In . tfect Not. 1,18WI

OOINO KAST.

No. «* to Clo, V. Y. 4t Uoaton.. 4t Indlanapolta Myer f Indianapolia Auc'm

If Olu., N. Y. a Biaitoii

No. S5’ St. L Night l.liiitu«t

No. «’ St. 1, Aec’cu

■.\f>9 a. m 9:10 a in

4 liH p m t.41 P ID DOING WENT.

.. I2JU a. n

... S:4e a. u.

No. II' Ht 1 Day l.linlted 12.*4 u ll. No &t Mat'uon Limited 5.2J p. ni

• Dally t Dally Kicept Sonday.

No. 2, connects at Indianapolis for Cincinnati uod Mlohigau division. No. 4 cuiinn ta with I.. K. Ac W. and wilu trains for Peoria

tuid Chicago.

No, 18, connects al Itellelon-

tainc for Toledo and Detroit. No. 3«, at

ziellefouiai it for Sand us key.

K. P HtiKSTlB. Agent.

Connections: No. 4 at I n.lianapolij wdh Big Four trains for t.'incinnati, Benton Harbtif mihI Chicago. No. 5 “Mattoon Acc’m” at Paris with

train south.

No. iS al Indianapolis with train to

Greensburg.

No. ft at Paris for Cairo at Kansas with P. D. A E. north and south, at Mattoon with P D & E northwest and with 1 C north. No. 11 at Pans with trains north, at Pana with B & O S W northwest and 1 C north and south, at Litchfield for Carrollton and Jacksonville, at tit I.ouis diverging roads. No. 18 “Knickerbocker' 1 at Indianapolls for Cincinnati and runs through to New York and Boston. No. 35 at Mattoon with 1 C south. P D & E southeast, at St. Louis with di-

verging roads.

No. 30 carries sleepers for Cincinnati, New York and Boston, runs to Cincinnati connects at Greenshurg for Louis-

ville.

VANDALIA LINE. Trklnk leave ureeneaktie. Ino in effect May Id. 1S»7. fOK THE WEST. No 7 iMdly IJSdSf a 'E, for Ht. I-oule. No 16 Dally »:d4 a m. for St. imula No 5 Dally y ; ijo a ui, for 8t. Lome No 21 Dali, 1:47 p m, for M. ixmla. No 3 Kl Sun 5:17 p m, for Terre Haute Noll Dully »:<«! p in. for 8«. Lorile. roH THE EAST

So « Dally 4:*iu in, for lod.anapolle' So 4 Dally Ki Sun S::i4 a iu *• No It Dally 12:15Noon" No 21) Dally 1:37 pm," So » Dally 3:13 pm," No 2 Daily «:15 pm" PBORI4 DIVlSIONf «e\c Terre Haute. *o 7k Ki sun 7:06 a m. tor Peoria. vo 77 *• ” 3*6 p m. for Decal er lor complete time card, giving all tralat mdatarloue. and for full luforuiatloii aa It. aica, throu4fii care, etc., address J.8 Downina, Agent A. t iOu. Greeucaatte. oeo’l Paaa. Agt. St. Loula Mo.

SUMMER TOURS

BIG FOUR ROUTE TO THE iMOl STAINS, LAKES and SEASHOKE. Special Iajw Kates will lie in effect to Put-in-Bay, Islands of Lake Erie, Lake Chautauqua, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islands, St. Lawrence Kiver, Adiroitdacks, Lake George, New England Resorts, New \ ork ami Boston. To the Great Fakes, Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Benton Harbor, Mt. Clemens, Mackinac and Michigan Resorts. To the Northwest and West via £t. Louis and Chicago. For rates, routes, time of trains and full particulars apply to any agent “Big Four Route," or address C- O. McCORMICK, PASSENGER TRAFFFIC MANAGER “BIG FOUR. ' CINCINNATI, O.

Lake Sc Kail In Oicago ad Milwaukee-

tlratiam A Morton Transportation t o , -Ieati)er bines from Benton Harbor and 8t. Joseph. Mich., to Chicago and Mflwaokee connecting at St. Joseph, with the Vundallu IJzic tty. This llncoprrates the llrst class shir wheel steau ers "l lty of Chicago" and 'l ily ol Umvaohcc’ and the (iropcllers "City of Louisville and Woods", making trips twiee dail) to Chicago doriny June. July, August and September daily trips remainder of senson. and trl-weekly trips to and from Mil waokee. Service tlrst eiass, fare lower I him all rail routes. Through thiteta on sate from ail Vandalia Une -taiious. .1 II. i■rah*hi. Pyeat, Benton Harbor, Sfieh

Dim ks —

i hleugo, Foot of Wabash Ave. Milwaukee, Foot or Broadway.

IT, Joseph, K. A.Oraham. Benton Harbor, J. H. tjra

lira lam A Co.

Big Pour Ecura on. Aug. 11. Old 1‘oint Ctiinfort, Vu., $13. lietnrn limit 20tii with privilege of stop off at Kichmond, Hot Springs, and oilier interesting points. Nasli , ’»!le. Tetin, Daily return Nov. 7$14.0.'>; 20 day Jimit, $10.30, lOdays, $7.50. Rome City, Ind., July l»to31,Assemhlv. ref urn Aug- 3, $5.50. Bethany Dark, Did., July 25 to Aug. 15, Assembly, return Aug. 18, $1.85. lm)iana|M>lis Aug. 17 and IS, Y. P. C, IL, $1.20. Winona Lake Daily Tourist return 15 days $4.110 Aug. 10 and 17, Khelhyville, Did., return Aug. 18, $2. Aug. 18 and li», .Springfield, O., return Aug. 21, $3.46. Aug. 21 and 23, Huflalo ref urn Sept. 20 $10.10. Home Seekers to southern and western states Aug. 3, 17. Sept. 7 and 21, one fare plus two dollars. F. P. Hugaris, Agent.

H- H. M. MOORE,

1 bA* a Tour bu 4aJiu>d .at Cool Hrer/an Go to Mackinac Island, Mich., via tlie Coast f-itte. The D. Jt C. new steel jmsseuger steamers leave Toledo. Monslays and Saturdays, 10:30 a.m.., and Tuesdays and Thursdays. 4:30 p. m. Front Detroit. Mondays aaid Saturdays, ll:00p. 4aj., Wednesdays and Fridays, fl:30 a. mi. Send 2 ne«its for illustrated pamphlet. Address A. A. SchantK, General Passenger Agetit, Detroit. Mich.

tit time* Lake, liiillaiia, Hceoiiiinei-ala kVrlgfM'a Csllery 4 apanle*. Bruce Lake. Ind., June 3, ISftO. Tun Wjuohi Mwulaj- Co, Columbus, Ohio. Gents: 1 hivv.e ,purohased a box of Wright’s Celery Capsules Xrom B J. Clevenger A Co., druggists, and-usgd i hem for stomach and liver I rouble and constipation and their effects, I am pleased to say they have done me iinuTi good. I have not had tlie headache Ihat so frequently bothered me as to almost entirely until me fur any work or business. Yours very truly, II. li. M. Moork. Sold by all Druggists price 50c and $1.00 per box. Send address on postal to the Wright Med. Co , Columbus,Ohio, -for trial size, free The Bannkk iiMies teiepnone news Timber is-96. Remember it when yqu iave an ttam. We want the news.

A. B. Hanna is hen* from Muncie. < apt. H. B. Martin i< in Chicago this week. Benjamin Peek is seriously ill with

flux.

Miss Winifred Martin is visiting in Chicago. Miss Marquis is visiting relatives in Tiuton. Conrad G-idtier is here from North Veenoli. I>. E. Willliamson was in Indianapolis toil ay. Dick Wood went to Shelbyville this morning. Dr. Gobin was iu Indiana|Wl ! s tliis afterneon. John Cross’ father returned to Leoauon today. C. II. MelUer is doing tin work at Roachdale. J. B. Nelson went to Indianapolis this morning. E. Grantham left today for Wichita county, Ivans. Mrs. Uymer, of Hoachdale, is visiting relatives here. Cigarettes are going up in price, They can’t go too high. Mrs. Hattie Moore is at home from a six weeks’ visit in Deliftar. Otto B. Weik, of Baltimore, is visiting his father, Louis Weik. The Bain bridge fair is on. It is tlie opening event of the fair season. Rev. Crowder's father, of Reelsville, was here visiting him yesterday. Tomorrow will be pension day, and tlie vouchers will begin going iu at day-

light.

Mrs. Frank Parsons and sons, of Baltimore, arrived today to visit Mrs. D. L. Anderson. <). F. Packard, national bank examiner, is l f er,e today looking over tin* accounts of onr banks. Elder Brown and family of Clinton, formerly of this city, wera in town between trains yesterday. J, F.Cooper and JerojpeSmith moved into their quarters in the new Sudranski building on Monday, Don’t whine about hard times. Do something to make them better, if it’s no more than paying a hill. The local newspnp< r is rarely an object of charity. In nine eases out of ten it gives twenty times as much as it receives. Some physicians claim that dysentery is contagious. For this reason tlie strictest salutary rules should be observed. The World’s Fair corner Indiana and Franklin streets is undergeing extensive improvements. A tile floor is be jog put in. The Danyille, Jll., saloon keeper? all got mad recently at the cjty council, lieeause their license wasn’t reduced, and closed up shop. A little daughter of Chas. Bimten, living south east of Fillmore, was kicked oq her l.eft leg by a cow and botli bones suffered a compound fracture. Mrs. Jeanette Preston L»yn e was called by telegraph Monday evening to Lett's corner, on account of tlie serious jlloe^s of Mr. and Mrs. Met orkle’s baby. Richard JJatthews, of Jefferson township, died Monday at tlie residence of his son Richard Matthews, ex-trustee of Jefferson township. Deceased was ejghty-four years of age. Kenzie Tucker is suffering witli a severe case of poisoning A poison ivy vine did the work- This weed seems to he getting in Its work this season worse than ever, more cases being reported. Albert, aged 15 months, son of Mr. and Mrs, I'rso MctJorkle, of isetts Corner. Ind., died Monday of dysentry The funeral w ill occur Wednesday at 8 a. m. Mrs. McGorklc will be remero bered here as Mies Jessie Stillwell. There will be a business meeting of the College Avenue Epworth League in the church parlor Tuesday evening at 7:30. Eveiy member is urged to be present at this meeting as there will lie business of impportance attended to.

tlie circumstances under: which they were produced. Watson A Son shipped a car of cattle to Chicago today. Miss Gertrude Duncaji returned from Clcverdale at noon. Harry Maxwell wilt leave Thursday foi Lake Side, Ohio. Hillis’quarry has shut down on account of lacK of coal* Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Hughes are visiting iu Terre Iluuto. Charlie Wylie, of Bloomington, is visiting Mrs. J. F. Fee. Wm. W. Peiifleld, of New York City, D tlie guest of Miss E. Jean Nalson. Granthan A Watkins urn loading a car of sheep for tlie Chicago market. Helen Hollingsworth lias gone to SoiiiIi Bend for a few week’* visit with friends. Miss Mary Maloney is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. C. Murphy, of Crawfordsville. Mrs. Henry Grubb is at home from an extended visit in the southern part of the “late. Mrs. J. E. Sedwick, ot Martinsville, is the guest o( Miss Mathias and other friends in the city. Mrs. Andrew Grimes, of Terre Haute is visiting her sisters, Mrs. W. G. Netl\ and Mrs.John Evans. Thermometers marked all the way from ft5 to 100 degrees today. This spell bids fair to outdo that of two Weeks ago. At 1 :.10 this afternoon tlie thermometer at tlie Vandalia depot registered 105 degrees; at 2: 30 W. W. Jones’ stood at lift iu the shade. There will he a called meeting of Temple lodge No. 47. F. A A. M. tomorrow evening Wednesday) at 7:30 o’clock for work in second degree. A good attendance is desired. Factory Inspector Me A bee, formerly of this city, is of the opinion that work in Indiana factories at the present time is an indication of prosperity. Many of them are overrun with orders. He takes it as a good sign that the malleable and casting factories are very busy. Tlie remains of Miss Nellie Pierce were brought to tins city from Indianapolis this afternoon and placed in the public vault at Forest Mill cemetery. Miss Pierce formerly resided in this city and was the sister of James Pieiee. Death was the result of a long illness. The Woman's Foreign Missionary society of College Avenue church (with their families) will meet at tlie residence of Mrs. M. N. Diall Wednesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. After the regular program supper will he served on the lawn. 'JV young ladies society and children's hand invited to be present also. Topic with baskets will tilled. Many farmers throughout this section of the afaLe, who did not propose to take any chapces, have either stacked or housed their wheat. Last year farmers neglected to sta< k their wheat, intending to thresh )t in the fields. It began to rain soon after harvest and threshing was greatly retarded. Thousands and thousands of wheat shocks turned black and tlie straw was rotted, in many instances the grain was totally destioyed or unlit for tlour, By reason of the neglect to stack last year it habeen estimated that over a trillion bushels of wheat were destroyed in this state. One imilioii bushels at seventy cents a bushel means $700,000 in the farmers' pockets this year, ami at last year’s prices about $500,000. D. T. Durnall went to Bainbridge at noon today. Burn to Dennis Valet) aiu) wife, August, 1, a son. Ed Walls returned from Kansas this afternoon. Mrs. Teister is here from Crawfords-

ville.

Ip ifcClyre'n Muyazine for September will •>« reproduced a superb life-cast of Hie face of JD*nry clay, made by John H. I. Browere in 1825, when Clay was forty-eight years old. It is probably the most real and vivid likeness of Clay in existence, and it lias never been published. In the same number of McClure’s will la* reproduced the only portrait ever painted of Mrs. Henry clay. It also lias never been published. Notes by Mrs. Charles Henry Hart will relate thy history of the portraits and

NOVEL USE FOR TIDAL POWER

The proper way to build health is to make the blood rich and pure by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla, tlie one true blood purifier.

Attention CuinrHilea. Tomorrow is pension day, and Jesse Richardson Will ije in Ids office early to execute your vopchers. It

Vnnilalin Kate*. Bethany Hark Assnubly from date to Aug. 15, return Aug. 18, $1.85. Indianapolis, Aug. jS and 18, return Aug. 24. y. 1\ C. JI., $1.20. l.aForte, Ind., Ang. II and 12, return Aug. 23, $4.40. Chautauqua Apg.return limit Aug. 31, $11.05. To Nashville, Tenn., May 14th to October 15, lioal limit November 7th, fare $14 05. May 14th to Octobe: 15th, return limit 20 days, fare $ 10.110. May lath and continuing until October 2<itli, return limit 10 days, fare $7.50. Tuesdays and Thursdays only of each week. May lath to October 30tli, 7 days limit, fare $7.00. J. S. Dowling, Agt.

When bilious or costive, eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10 c. 25c.

Subscriptions for any magazine or paper takaq at t.iis office. We will save you money. tf

For Sale bills and Fosters. Tlie Banner Tim kb

Kaaaoviiif AocuBiulatlon of Mod from the Dock WaU*. Various plans have been suggasteri at (UffereEU times fur the utilization ot the energy developed by the rise and fall of the tides, but the intermittent character of the power has usually prevented any satisfactory solution of the problem, says Casster's Magazine. There to, tooifever, one Instance in which tide power has been quite successfully applied in a very simple manner AJoug the river front at Liverpool there U a tendency for the aceumulatSon of all Hilt agaBtst the dork uadis requiring occasional dredging Cor Ks removal. Instead of using scoop diedges ChJa mud is removed at different periods by the use of tide power In the following manner: Along the tiase erf the dock walls ts laid a pipe, perforated with holes, dlncted outward, this pipe being connected with the Interior of the dock system and suttuble valves being provided to permit or check Che flow of water. When the tide !• very low and consequently the head of water measured from the surface In the docks Is at Its greatest, a sudden opening of the connection pwenita a rapid flushing action by the waiter «*aaping through holes In the pipe at the base of the walls, scouring out Che mud and driving it out Into the river to be carried away. As the tides at Liverpool average about twen-ty-five feet or more it Is evident that this simple form of dredging apparatus may he very effective, and os the times rhaaeii for usitag It may be selected when the supply of water Is greatest It does not Interfere with the regular use of the docks. Ultimately, no doubt, the introduction of practical and eooumlcat forum of power storage will render the equalization of tide power comoneroially practicable, but at Che pretuiu fitme this example serves to demonstrate the fact chat solar and hinar afflmu-tlon. as expressed by the tides, have been harnessed in a small way at leas*

jffk 4p

Mil Henry.

i>V

AMONQ THE MISSING. "He walked out of his house at the usual hour and has never been heard of elnw.'* This announcement, with variations, appears In the daily papers with absolutely astounding frequency. The missing person is searched for, advertised for, Inquired about, queried over, and finally goes Into a paet along with other sad memories and sorrows. What becomes of the missing people Is a question that the world long ago gave up answering. Sometimes they drift away from Incongenlal homes; sometimes they wander away with minds disordered and footsteps leading them they know not whither; sometimes they are waylaid and sent to thair long home by silent and speedy conveyance, and again they are held as hostage for their own or the sins of

others.

riot many years ago a man of position, intelligence, wealth, anfl high eul tuce w«# missing. No one could account for his absence. He left a happy home, his financial affairs were all right, his rplafiops in life In every way so far as could be discovered were precisely what they should be, and the most minute research failed to bring 4>ut any reanon why the man should dis-

appear

Time passed, and on one fatal day It came to light that a rather disreputable relative had been for some years carrying on a cotiree of conduct that was akuost certain to laud him behind the bars. Hts sudden death by a most frightful flceiderR brought to light the fearful state of things. In a secret compartment of his desk was found a watch, Jewelry and other articles which hie venerable and wealthy relative was known to have had in his possession on the day when last he was seen by his family. The appallipg secret was never khwwji—pply thus tar That this vicious young man, by some tyeans, put DA pnd to his benefactor’s life, was a foregone conclusion; but when, why or how will never be known until the day when the Judgment books are open. Jt would be a marvelous tale could the story o# all these disappearances be If It were alone those of evil life who met wltfi such a terrible fate there would b# some consolation in the con temptatton of such facts. But It Is frequently the Innocent, the unwary, and the kindly disposed who are the victim# of such a fate.

’•o'

I have been troubled a long time with what I suppose they call dyspepsia. I call it indigestion. I have had great pain in my chest for many years, and I used to have difficulty in breathing at times, and feel as if something had stuck in my throat, especially after eating, and I always had to be careful what I ate. I dared not eat pastry or hot rolls, and at times I would get dizzy in my head. I tried Pepsin and other patent medicines, and I did not find much benefit until the man at the drug store where I deal asked me to try Ripans Tabules. I did, and I tell you I felt more benefit from one box of Ripans Tabules than all the other stuff I had been taking. I had about three or four boxes, and I am cured. I don’t have the pain in my chest, my bowels are more regular, and I can eat any kind of food that is put before me. Ripans Tabules have made a good cure for me, and I tell you I tell all my friends to try them.

SOME PEOPLE KNOW WI1CHE TO GET First Class Printing. Others do not. It would be well to direct such as do not know to TheE3ANNCR TI/MCS Omcc. It is no exaggeration to say it is one of the best equipped printing offices in this part of the state, Prices reasonable—work satisfactory,

Hlgh-^ricef) Hanibl«bf«*N. M*ny years ago the farmers of Australia Imported bumblebee* from England and set them free In their cloverfields. Before the arrival of the bees clover did nof flourish in Australia, but after their coming the farmers had no more difficulty on that score. Mr. Darwin has shown that bumblebees were the only insects fond of clover nectar which possessed a proboscis sufficiently tube-like flowers, and, at the same time, a body heavy enough to bend down the clover head so that the pollen would fall on the Insect’s back, and thus be carried off to fertilize other flowers of the same species. According to a writer in Popular Science News, the bumblebees sent to Australia cost the farmers there about half a d liar apiece, but they proved to be worth ih« price.

INVENTOR OF WOOD RIM9. Amcrlca'a Host Useful Contribution to

the Illcyclft.

A bicycle without a wood rim, In this country, says the New York Tribune, is a rarity, yet only a few years ago the wood rim was unheard of In this connection, and when it was Introduced It was greeted with ridicule on all sides. The wood rim Is strictly an American 1 idea, and to Chas. F. Harrington is due J the credit of introducing it. Mr. Harrington's early life was spent r.t the | a. in wood working business In Vermont and I ,l0 ‘" 1 later, when be engaged In the bicycle manufacturing business, It was uatu.al :

Wanted- An idea

iVho can ti.lnk of home hi tu p id - thing ti/patem?

rnyp, WadhlutfUm, 1> f,, r their $1.ndi pnie ofTer Hat of two hum Tel iiivcutioua wanted.

%\ Mo lira ion to l)*‘<'Htiir Hint liet iirn.

On Sunday, August 8, 18!'7. the Indiai.ii, Dec:iiur.t Western Ky. will run h 'qiecinl fast excursion train to Dcc.tur

and return.

I'.irc for the one trip one dollar $1.(10 s l ,, 'cii.l tr.iin will leave Roachdale 8:15

arriving ut Decatur ut 12 im. Returning special train will

L ive Decatur at «:30 p in. Tickeli

'-"“'d only on special train.

for him to think of using wood for a • ,n " s * Lazarus, general p»»?ens!rr

rim, 'gent. Indianapolis, ItuL Hundreds of patents for special foa- ' — lures pertaining to blcyi les are grau eq Am Haute Kiriiranm*.

each year by the l ultcd States paient 1 1° Hu* Buttle Ground camp meetiiii office, but the uii.|or|ty of them die a '’Bite Soldiers’ Home, and Tecnnwell natiir.il „ tf,; lew pay any money to Trail at Lafayette. Did., Sunday Arb

k" T1 rim 18 ’ Jndoubt - " <t M ' train leaves Greeucadk

Wn , th v, f l ' a ,,able BonB-ibution at eight o'clock a. m. reUmiing leaves America has given to the bicycle; c ar- | if ivwtH at r u\ f , ly everything el e that has fc.qod the K p ' * » re round

test of actual use has come from "the ' * other side.'' France Introduced the Idcycle, but England improved It, and gave to riders the suspension wheel, hall bearing, pneumatic tire, tubular frame and the ordinary and safety

types.

America has held her own in woodworking; in fact, she leads the world, and the light, strain-resisting American t JU ggy always has hern a marvel to foreigners. Its wheels are so light that Ihe foreigner wonders how they hold together, but the much talked of resistance is the secret of It. It Is the combination of wood tnd steel that makes the American buggy possible; the wood

44 hurx »«Ko » 1,..u. -i-

l«i Gosport, Did , August H,aceoni • dd Settlers’ picnic. Fare round tri

80 cents.

To Lafayette, Aug. 18 and Ifttk,>* count Red Mens’ I’ow Wqw, Fare f*

r.mnd ti ip $1.-.-,,

lo Nashville, Tenn., every day, »< count I cm ncsscc Centennial Ex posit iw

$7.50 round trip.

To Battle Ground camp meeting Jul 21 to August 8, good returning unh

Align.t Ifl, $2.iji) round trip.

I o Putnam county fair at Balnbridf Ind. August 2 tod, one and one-thin

4, 5.1

absorbs the shock or vibration is re- la "‘ f “ r round trip except on Tliurwh sllient The same principle applies to and Friday Aug. 5 and li. rate will e steel rail and the wood ties 0 f the " ,,H , far.* for round tripou special trai lailway. Without the wood ties, the 0e run on tho^e days, immense strain would tear something' Home Seekers excursions to smith** to pieces. A steel rimmed wheel with. I J, ilv 1ft and 3<>, Angu-t 2. X I out a tire is virtually a .aolld. which 7 ’ • S, ‘ , ' L u . 7. 20, 21, and Oct. 4,5. feels jars all through; the woort I A'" 1 a, "'‘ l ' il Hays from date of 8* hears jars, as it Is the nature „r t|m r ' 1 "' , ' 1 " 8 f '"' ‘''H'' wood to bear them, saving the wheel I J. A. Md.iukl, Agent,

and the whole structure, and not suffering Itself. u i B | ight(;r tban £ ateel rim, and it permits the frame also to be made lighter. There are Hnn>« incidental advantages, also, and some not so incidental. For instance, the

nvervondy say* s 0 . Pascarets (.’and v Cathartic, the mo«t. won derfiil medioul discovery of tin* airc* it i is ant and refreshing to the taste, aelgentlv and positively on kidneys, liver and In,wets cleansing the entire system, dispel colds’ cure headache, fever, habitual constipation and bilioijMiie»s. Please buy and trv h bnv of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, Ml Tuts. Bold and guaranteed to cure by all druggist*.

Try Uraiu-O! Try «riiin-Dl

AsX \ onr tlrooer foday to show you :i P* 1 '! UK** ot i:It \|N-o, the new food dnus I ikes u,e place of coffee. The children m* a', ' lk }' w 11 hunt Injury as well us the All who try ll. Ilk** li UKAIN-'l ns**"

wood springs hack T" ,,,cr ' ‘'*® '~«u b.Swo of Mocha or Java, but )■ 1 from u) i k an d rights itself I ", ,MI,C T 0 "'•"ire grams, and the most itrHh'' irom stiain,while the steel sUivm , snmmcli rec**lvcH It wlilnmi dlsires*. h 111 and buckled; the wood does not rust i'<’'S by aL gr^ers^' B '“ l * cU - P " r ''“i “

and e dent, and cementing the U re U

8hake Into Your Shoe*

Allen’s Koot-Kasc, a powder for the f*‘8‘ It cures painful, swollen, smarling feet s "‘ [nstamly lakcH flu* sltug out id *’“f |l!l . hiiulons. IUs ti,,- grealcst coinfml iHki'V'S *d Ihe age. Allen's Foot-Ease makes 11*“' Idling or new Hhoes r.*.*l easy. I* ''' 1 1 ! “ h . cur*' lor sweaflng, callous and hoi. 1 Tf,:* 'ng i.-,-i. Try It today hold by sll*lr“»S2 |ind shoe stores. «y mail for Stic fin « Glal packagi' tree. Address Allen 8. Dll*

Be Hoy. N. Y.

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