Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 18 August 1897 — Page 4
Tin: DAILY BANNER TIMES," GREENCASTLE, INDIANA.
Wanted-An idea SSS 1 »’WS^^liE^rKN‘ r *^"VuV; n « 40y* Waablnston. D. r .for th^lr prt*e offer ^ul list of two tiunure.l iureDtious wauled.
FALL Local and Pefsooal,
the iileasttre of hi* outittu.—Lebanon Pctrint. Iturstliait gone to Kotinlale on
-AND
l:>ocal Time Gard.
THE FAVORITE
MONDN ROUTE
KciUU _ And all point* NORTH AND SOUTH, i The only line to the famous health
resorts,
U/egt Bad?!) ai}d prerpel? CieH Sprii^QS The Carlsbad of America. Complete Pullman Equipment. FRANK J. REKU. O. P. A., t hicagot
WINTER Stock of Shoos Now hoiii^ rocoivod
Ly
LOUIS & HAYS
What is Going on in Society. Lo-
cal and General News.
IMIN'T THINK
Of leavti.p the city, even for « short time, without orderltiK the Dally Hannkh Tinas to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week os it dots, here at home, and the address wll t e chatnred as often as vou doslre.
The direct Line between CHicago. nan City. LOUISVILLE. Time t'ar.l. In HMeet July Irt tail' NORTH BOUND. No. 4,* Chicago Mail i:i:tani No. <i,* “ Kxpreaa 12:17 pin No. 44,+ Local Freight 11 a m SOUTH BOUND. No. 3,* Southern Mail 2:40 am No. 5,* “ Express.. -2:17 p m N<». 4:t,+ I.ocal Freight 12:17 p in * Daily. + Dailv except Sunday. J. A. MICHAEL, Agent. BIO FOUR In etTeot Not. 1.1800 OOINO HAST. No. *!• lo < in.. N. \& Hoston '-.!>0 a. m 41 Indianapolis Flyer nl s* Indianapolis Aoe’ni 4-I4I p in 18* Oln., N. V. Ac Boston t.*> P GOING WEST. No. :»• St. L NIrIil IdinlttHl l-’.iK a. n No. «" si. I. Acc’cn “ 11 N'>, U* St i u Limited I-" n n No. fit Mat'oon P. tn • Dally t Dally Except Sunday. No connects at Indianapolis for Cincinnati and Michigan division. No. 4 connccU with I.. K. A W. and witn trains for I'oorla and i hlcairo. ,, ,, , No, 18. connects at Hellelonlaine for Toledo and Detroit. No. 3#, at Hellefoutai ic for Bandtiske^ Connections: No. 4 at Indianapolis with liig Four trains for Cincinnati, Benton Harbor and Chicago. No. 5 “Mattoon Acc’m” at Paris with train south. No. 8 at Indianapolis with train to (1 reensburg. No. 9 at Paris for Cairo at Kansas witi> P. I>. A K. north and south, at Mattoon with P 1> & E northwest and with 1 C north. No. 11 at Pin- with trains north, at Pana with B it O S \V northwest and I r north and south, at Litchfield for t’arrollton and Jacksonville, at St Louis diverging roads. No. IN “Knickerbocker - ’ at Indianapolis for Cincinnati and runs tlirougb to New York and Boston. No. 35 at Mattoon with I C smith, P D itE southeast, at St. Louis with diverging roads. No. :i(i carries sleepers for Cincinnati. New York and Boston, runs to Cincinnati connects at Greenshurg for Louis-
ville.
VANDALIA LINE. Trains leave yreeuoaeue. mo tr effect Ma>
1«, 1897.
rOK THR WKST.
» o 7 Dally 12:2i a T., for St. Ixmls. No 15 Dally l<,r - 1 ■ !' l >"ls - — •* M;#! a in, for St. Lou r
i-.r. n
TEN CENTS Buys a Bottle Paul's Ink
-/.V AS-
AlIOMATIC SAI LTY BOTH.!:. All damage from spill- .... ing is avoided.
_ PAUL’S , jOntinyi SAfm BCHltaiNKCO.
10R SAU: BY
Bai) Qcr t'irqes,
(t’er»nna'.s and society nines are sollclti*! and will he Inserted If writer's name and addicss is altaclu-d. not to be Inserted, but us an evidence of irond faith. None but truthful
lems are d. sired.)
Karl Fussier has gone to Brazil. Mrs. Lizzie Grogan i* on tiie sick list. Jerome Allen lias gone to Indianapo-
lis.
Louis Cook of Terre Haute is in town
today.
Mrs. D. E. Williamson is in Indian-
apolis today.
Miss Lizzie Christie is visiting Miss
Mary Bicknell.
Major J. F. Fee wont to Indianapolis
at noon on business.
Miss Jessie Brothers has gone to In-
dianapolis on a visit.
Prof. W. J. Johnson, of Minnesota,
is visiting Ed Walls.
R. S. Graham and wife have gone to Indianapolis on business. James Raines of Jefferson township, left Tuesday for Chanute, Kas. E. Marquis, jr., and wife have gone to Plainfield r.o spend a few days. J. H. James has returned from Bloomington where he has been visiting. Mrs. Mary L. Marshall, of Salem, is visiting Mrs. Janies Merryweatlier. Col. J. K. Weaver lies gone to San(lusxy. Ohio, for a three weeks’ stay. I>r. L. B. Morrow and Dr. J. W. Harvey, of Russellville, are in town today. Arthur Potter, who has been visiting Laurence Black, lias gone to Thorn-
town.
An examiner came this morning to
Country Local News,
business.
Miss Jennie Moore is visiting in Mar-| | nterest j | tems f rom Principal
tinsville. °
Lake & Kail To Chicago ant
Milwaukee-
«B5“-
No 5 Pally
No 21 lUll, 1:3. n in. for st. l-oula No :l Ex. sun .... M7 p m, foi I urn- Haute Noll Dully 8:02 p m. for Bt. Louis.
FOB TilK KAST.
No « Dally 4:30a m. for Indianapolis No i Daily Lx suiiH::14a in “ No 12 Dally 13:15 Noon No 20 Dally . 1:3' l> ni,' No S Dally . 4:13 pm. So 2 Dally 8:15 |i m PEGItlf DIVISION* i Terrr llauiH. ' o 73 Ex Sun 7:115 a in. lor I'oorla fio77 •• •• 3:05 p in. for Decal jt lor complete time card, xrlv'.i.s all trains an I Htallons. and for full In lor mat Ion us to ratea, tiiroiiKli ears. etc., addreaa .1.8. Dowling, Agent A. Eoko. Greencastie. Gen'l Pass. Agt. St. IaiuIs Mo.
To give you an opportunity of testing the great merit of Ely’s Cream Balm, the most reliable cure for catarrh and cold in the head, a generous 10 ceni trial in he had of your druggist or we mail it for 10 cents. Full size 50 cents. ELY BROTHERS. BO Warren St.. New York City. It is the medicine above all others for catarrh, and Is worth its weight in gold. I can use Ely’s Cream Balm with safety and it does all that is claimed for it.—B. W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn.
Graham \ Morton Transport al I on Co., i.iin*« I’roiii H< > nton Hurlmr ami Si. •Joscpli. Mich.. t«» rhicairo ami Milwaukee oonnoctinir at St. *Joi§epli, with the VundaMa Mile liy. This line uperales tlie lirst el ass side wheel Bteau era Itj of Cbioaaro" aud < t \ t»l Milwaukee” ami the propellers w t/ity ul‘ Louiaville and Woods**, maktnic trips twice daily to Chlcairo during June, July, August ami September, tlaily n ips reimiimler of season, ami tri-weekly trips to and from Mil wuukee. >erviee lirst idass, fare lower than all rail routes. Through tickets on sale* from all Vandiiihi Une>trttions,
.1. II. <*rahnm, Prest, lienton Harbor, Mich.
! Docks—
! < hicago. Foot of Wabash Ave, Milwaukee, Foot or Broadway. Stc.loseph, F. A. (Jraham.
iteiilon Harbor, H. Gra aun aV’ Co,
*It pays the merchant and husincsR man to talk liberally to tie public through the columns of The RaniKkk Times.
jkon iCoiite r.xeurHioiiH. To Nashville, Tenn., every day, ac,'ount Tennessee ( entennial Exposition, »7.50 round t rip. Home Seekers excursions to southern states Julr Bland 20, August 2, 3, 10. 17, .Sept. 0,7.'20. 21, i.ml Oct. 4.5.1s and 19, good 21 days from date of sale. One fare plus $2 for round trip. J. A. M icn akl. Agent. The Banner i imkn teiepnone news n iiiiIht is 95. Rememlier it when you Uave an item. We want the news.
Miss Ray Webster is visiting in Indianapolis. Nellie and Maud Gardner are in Indianapolis. Mis* Jennie < urtiss is visiting friends here today. Will King’s daughter is siek with typhoid fever. Bert Hancock lias gone to Roachdale on a short visit. Mary Gordon has gone to Baiabridge for a short visit. Edwin Black is home from Delphi where he has been rusticating. J. T. Stewart has gone to Springfield, Ohio, where Mrs, Stewart is visiting. Paul Spencer is hack from Chicago where he has been spending the sum-
mer.
Mrs. A. J. Wilson has isued invitations for a thimble party, Aug. 20. from
two to four o'clock.
John Gainer, the baggage man at the Yandalia depot, is on the sick list. Frank Grismer is taking his place. Reports from the excursion of yesterday state that the Silver Leaf did nobly and that the Chicago people thought it a very warm band. The Silver Leaf is all right upon all occasions. The Michigan City excursionists| arrived this morning at four o’clock tired and worn out. The excursion was a success in point of numbers, something like twenty coaches going. On the return trip, the train was run as a double header and the lirst section broke down
causing the delay.
The New York Tribune of Aug. 19 prints a large, half tone portrait of Cecilia Eppinghausen) Bailey formerly of this city and says: “Chautauqua this season lias as soloist, Cecilia Eppinghausen Bailey. Madam Bailey has a soprano voice which lias been cultivated both at home and abroad. She has taken part in many of the Cliautau-
.uljiist the loss on II. S. < uuuinghuui's ,jua concerts and has become a great barn. i favorite with Chautauqua audiences. Miss Maud Burke is visiting Miss i>r. W. II. Hickman is in the city to
Stella Lotshar and other friends of In-
dianapolis.
Don’t forget the meeting of Temple Lodge this evening at 7:30. Work in
third degree.
Paul Burlingame lias received as a present a razor that was brought to this country in 1824. Den Wood, brother of Willis P. Wood, arrived in Greencastie Tuesday from Kansas. Mr. Wood left here 10 years
ago.
O. ('. Wilcox, one of the oldest hat salesmen on the road was in town today. Look out for green hats m a few
days.
The 24 Hi annual reunion of HieO’Hair family will occur Thursday, August 19, at Simpsor. O’Hnir’s home near Brick
Chapel.
Rev. John S. Crowder, who was reported convalescing, has had a relapse and Ins physicians are much alarmed
about him.
A. N. Lay man anil family will start for Greencastie, Wednesday, wlisre they will spend a few weeks with friends.—
Kokomo Tribune.
The family of Ben S. Harris held a reunion at Mr. Harris’ residence in this city Sunday. All the members v ere present and enjoyed a huge dinner and
a good social time.
B. V’. Corwin and mother, Mrs. J. C.
Corwin, have taken rooms at Mr«. J. P. Layne’s. Mrs. (J. W. Lee will move to this city and occupy her residence
which Mrs. Corwin has vacated. Elmer Mullinix and family, of Bur-
lington. Kansas, visited Ben S. Harris Tuesday night and left for home Wednesday. Mr. Mullinix is manager of the W. 1'. Telegraph and American
Express companies at Burlington. The Bowling Green correspondent of
the Brazil Tinus sa' s: J. M. Oliver, a stock deale- of Putnam county, has purchased over 10(5 head of one and two year old steers in tins vicinity. Mr.
Oliver is a model stock dealer. Miss Mary Bicknell entertained her
Sunday school class in a very pleasant
Pure, rich blood feeds the nerves. That is why Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great blood purifier, cures nervousness.
Points of Putnam County.
BRICK CHAPEL.
Our Epworth League will give a reception at the home of Miss Conic Nelson Wednesday evening, Aug. 18. Miss Myrtle Alien will visit her sister, Mrs. Church, in Vansas for three
weeks.
A lien Bros, have reopened their tile factory after its summer vacation. Miss Laura Boardman of Bainhridge, Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Joe Lloyd. Miss Gertrude Hammond is visiting her cousin, Miss Gail Doisett, of Clo-
yerdale.
Mr. Mangiiu and three sons, Oscar and Mrs. Nellie and Lillian O’Hair, Miss Ella Harhinson, Delton and Miss Lelia Tolin, were on the Michigan City excursion.
MORTON. Rev. Blackwell of near Russellville preached at Union Chapel last Sunday, Rev. Leazenby being at Bethel holding protracted meeting. (juite a good many from here are attending the meetings at Russellville. E. E. Grimes and family visited relatives at Crawfordsville this week. Will Ferguson and family of Rockville spent Sunday at B. I). Carvers. Miss Mary Breekenridge is visiting her sister Mrs. A Hie Allen in Sullivan county this week. D. II. Grimes and wife of near Labnon Boone county visited the former’s uncle W. T. Grimes last week. N. F. Wood and wife took the train Tuesday for Kansas and Mo. where they will visit Mrs. Wood’s brother at Boner Springs Kansas, whom she has not seen for over thirty years. From there they will go to Wilson county to visit Mr. Wood’s sister Mrs. Richard Fisk, then to Columbus, Mo,, to visit t another brother of Mrs. Wood and | other relatives. Xels thinks by that | time he will be so woolly and wild that I he will just go on to the Klondike gold Helds. Preston Rreckenridgc and Miss Kate j Ratclift'attended the Epworth League convention at Terre Haute aud report a very nice time.
•• I am 24 year* old and was raised in the country, bu have lived here about two years,” said the conductor on an Indianapolis electric street car “ In this business," continued he, “ it is catch as catch can in ^et. tine one’s meals, and this irregular treatment of my stomach finally gave me trouble. About six months ago I was at my worst. Everything I ate distressed me. I went to two diffe.ent physicians but got no relief. I hen 1 tried patent medicines, but, instead of improving I grew worse. Finally I bought some Ripans Tabules The relief was immediate. I began to improve with the first dose, and I think I am cured now, but I keep the remedy handy. I have recoin, mended the Tabules to a number of persons, for I believe in them.
Gasoline Stoves
-AND-
LAKE BREEZES briup: relief from the sweltering heat o the town or city. They raise your spirit and restore your energy. The greaies comfort and pleasure in lake trave 1 i
on one of the
LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SHl’ERIOF TRANSPORT AT10N CO’S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS Sailings between Chicago and Mackinac .stand four times every week, at
extremely low rates.
The now steel steamship "Manitoii" Is ■
niugnificeiit ‘'icuiiruiy equipped "'M! manner Tuesday afternoon from 2 to 4
every comfort and convenience. Trl-weekPl J
o’clock at her honu‘105 Colunihia street.
THE DAYS IN THE YEAR. iGO Day. Had to Give \Va> In Favor of
One of 305,
There is a story In Plutarch which must convince every reader that one myth at least relates to an alteration made in the Egyptian calendar to extend the length of the year from 360 clays to 365, A year of 300 days existed In Egypt at an early period, and may possibly have been arrived at in the way suggested by Mr. F. L. Griffith. The lunar month, from new moon to new moon, being twenty-nine and a half days In length, the convenient rcund number of thirty days was taken as a standard, and twelve months of thirty days each made up the year. The solar year is more difficult to observe than the lunar month, the intervals being longer, and a year of 360 days was a very convenient and reasonable approximation to it. At any rate, the year of 360 days came into use. and a curious custom of Acanthae, near Memphis, seems to allude to it. A perforated vessel was filled with water by 360 priests on each day of the yeer. In the Island of Philae, again, 360 pitchers were placed around the tomb of Osiris, for making funeral libations and were filled every day by the priests with milk. With 360 days In the year, the ecliptic circles of the heavens, as represented In the charts, would be divided Into 360 equal parts; and we must regard It as a relic of this time that the circle Is still made to consist of 360 degrees. But so erroneous an estimate of the length of the year would soon be corrected by experience. It Is evident that In about seventy-two years a cycle would be accomplished In which the New Year’s Day would sweep through all the months, remaining only six years In each. The same month, so far as Its name was conccrne»d, would now be In the Inundation time, now tn the season of sowing, and anon In the time of reaping, and the agriculturist must have been perplexed. A text in the papyrus Anastasl makes reference to such perplexity, and may receive Its explanation here. Goodwin translated It. "May Amen de liver me from the cold season, when the sun does not shine, the winter comes instead of the summer, the month Is stormy, the hours shortened.” Similar cor fusion would overtake the
, , , , , , religious festivals, the New Year, for ^> mn , ’ ;,! nn . B example, coming five days before Its
proper time, and then ten days before,
J.P. Alice represented the and so on; and it might be thought plninlilt an 1 IL( . Lewis the defendant. | that Its observance at the wrong seaRev. A. J. Frank, who with his fan.- * * on w ?”' d di8 P lea8e thp K od «- Th(! ily has been out near his old ^° ' 60 d “ y8 ^ * 0 g,V8 , way and ,, 1 , ,, | , | | ultimately did so In favor of one of home near Greencastie, was called back 865 (lay8 . Thp pm , lsp date of thP ro Lebanon to preach the funeral of C ), anKP i s no j known, but It ts referred I'ecil Holloway and the three montus t 0 In inscriptions of the time of Amenold child of Mr. and Mrs. William <>. ! emha I (circa 2400 B. <\), and may. of .fames yesterday, lie will remain over course, have been Introduced much to be at the funeral of John Whitt, earlier. When this was done, the orlgThere i* considerable sickness in IT.s l"a! months were not altered, but a
turning spei ial irain will leave Decatur | congregation and he may cut his vacs- ! IDtle month of five days was Interat OiiHt i>. iii. Tickets good only on lion on account of it. Since leaving for at Hie end of the year, between -l.ec.al train. his outing he has contracted a big car-1 L"*
Jno. S. Lazarus. Geneml Passenger huncle on his neck which has given Agent, Indianapolis, lud. him much pain and has interfered with
every comfort uml convenience. Trl-iveekl 'twixt Chicago, Charlevoix, Harbor 5prings
Petoskey, flackinac Island, etc Write for Interesting read lug matter, sent free, or as 1 youi ne;i 9-si agent. Addres Jos Berolzhelm G IV A.
, f.l k I UK II «M»I. IKI
A>i*t M PKICIOit StitNN. 4 1*
ntir Kush and N. Waitsr St , Clucuto
Wright's Celery Tea regulates the liver and kidneys, cures constipation md skit headacne. 25c at all druggists.
*1.00 I'ixro 1'f.ion to Decatur and Itetnrn. On Sunday August 22nd, 1897, the Indiana Decatur A Western Ry. will run a Special Fii®t Excursion train to Decatur and return. Fare for the round trip one dollar $1.00 . Special train will leave Roachdale 8:15 a. tn. arriving at Decatur at 12 :D0 noon. Re-
Games were played and refreshments were served. All present reported a
very pleasant time.
The c:i. r e of assault and battery against Judson Gibbons in which Win. Rector is the complainant was contin-
ued this morning in
court which convened in the Circuit
court room.
PUTNAMVII.LK. Quite a number took advantage of the j Michigan excursion. Miss Myra Davis returned to her home in Illinois last Sunday. Miss Cora Gentry returned home last Monday. Miss Jane Perry visited Misses Grace O’Neal and Grace Walden this week. R. II. Bowen and wise are visiting in Iowa, Don’t forget the lecture Friday even-
ing.
A party from here picnicked at the Falls Saturday. Miss Duckworth visited Miss Minnie Bowen hist week. Dr. Horn is confined in the house on account of rheumatism. Mrs. J. M. Hester is on the sick list. Mrs, Flora Coal, of Parke county visited friendf aud relatiues Sunday. Robt. Linville and |son of Boone county visited relatives last week. Jas. Mullis is uiov.iig to the country. OiK At.I.A. Mrs. Oscar Cole and sons of Mansfie'd are visiting relatives here. Miss Eva Torr of Michigan is at J. D. Terr's Mrs. Dan Miller and daughter of Parke county spent a few days with relatives last week. Miss Minnie Stroube has returned from Gosport. Miss Emma Torr is visiting at Staun-
ton.
The Oakalla Sunday school will observe C hildren’s Day Sunday August 22 at 7 :J0. All are cordially invited. Mrs. Jessie Talburt and daughter of Greencastie were the guests of Mrs. J D. Torr last week. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Stroube and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stroube were called to New Maysville last week on account of the serious illness of the little daughter of Dr. Stroube and wife.
l^e f ri <4 er£l to i\s
at RENICK’S in great variety and at low prices. IvCt us contract now for your next winter’s furnace. I I H. S. RENICK and CO.
-EAST SIDE SQUARE.-
JH7WBS 7VV. HURLBY. INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE & RENTAL AGENCY 32XRGAINS IN REKL ESTWT15 — 1ST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. GREE NCASTLE, IN D.
HINDERCORNS TV8n1vmw(V.fhi Corns. Stop* all pnm. Makes walking ea»y. 15c. at Drupgirta.
SUMMER TOURS
PARK EfUS
HAIR BALSAM
Clpannei and beaut.fie* the halt
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Nevor Fail® to Heatoro Giay
Hair to it a Youthful Colov. Cures scalp dinenses & hair
gfle.aiid fl.oo at Dm
’ti
lu.aug.
VIA
ha vt
If von ^CONSUMPTIVE or InnlirPRtlon, Painful Ills or Debility of any kind ust PAHKEK’8 OINOEH TONIC Many who wen hop* tabtmml discouragt it Lave lYgumud hoaitli by ltd uao.
A GOOD INVEST
MENT.
If an agent of the Government should call to sell yon a bond of ifu.ooo, agreeing that you may pay for same in w eklv payments of #2 50 and guaranteeing to pay you six per cent interest per annum on each weekly payment free from taxes would you accept the offer. The Farmers and Citizens Building and Loan Association makes a hetu r offer; it will sell you five shares of stock on payments of .tz. 50 per week and at maturity
of the stock will pay you
BIG FOUR ROUTE
TO TIIE
MOUNTAINS. LAKES and SEASHOlif. Special Low Rates will he in effect to Put- ; >a Bay, Islands of Lake Eric, Lake Chauaii'pia, Niagara Falls, Thousand Islan-i , St. Lawrence River, Adirondack*, lakr ' ■ ’ . V u England Resorts, V Jl and 1 iston. To the Great Lakes. C'levdaral, s an.lusky, Toledo, Detroit, Benton llartnr, Mt. Clemens, Mackinac and Michigan Resorts. To the Northwest and West ua Su Louis and Chicago. For rates, routes, time of trains and full particulars apply to any agent “Big Four Route,” or address E- O McCORMICK, PASSENGER THAFFFIC MANAGER "BIG FOUR," CINCINNATI, 0.
Thoth of the next.-
view.
-Westminster Re-
A I lull! I,- 4'tljr, N. J.
$13.00 round trip via M011011, I. D. & W. C. A. & I), arid B. & (). Kvs. Thiuday August 19. Tickets good 13 days to return. Stopovers at I’lniadelphia going and Washington returning. For sleeping car space tickets aud full information see Motion ticket agent or
address
Jno. S. Lazarus, G. I*
lis, I nd.
One Thousand Dollars
A., Fndiutiapo-
Rather Mixed. A local preacher In the west of England recently offered up the singular prayer “that the spark of grace might be watered with the dew of blessing from on high.”—London Saturday Review.
which wolud be better than 9 per cent interest per annum on the investment. Thi.s Association, was organized Apl. 24 18X4 ai d is now 13 years old, and has paid out dur-
ing that lime $<490,211.12.
There is no U tter investment and none gives as universal satisfaction. The p,,or man’s weekly earnings is placed onaiu-quali-ly with the rich man’s thousands and he is | enabled to make his small savings earn equally as much, securing an investment | that is substantial and yielding more than
9 per cent interest.
1 Shares of stock are $1200.00, dues 50 cents
per week on each share.
Now is the time to subscribe. Call on or
Address.
GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastie, InU.
H. H. M. MOORE,
Itriic* Lake' Indiana' llecomnitfi’di 1 Wright’m Cellery t apKnh**. Bruce Lake, 1 ml., •June 3, 18%. The Wright Mkiucal Go,
Golumlms Ohio.
Gents: I have purchased a box of "right’s t elcry Capsules from I! JGlevenger Co., druggists, and uscil them for stomach and liver i rouble aiul constipation and their effects. I am ; pleased to say they have none me ininli i good. I have not had the lie.-ulacli' that so frequently bothered me as to almost entirely iiiiiit me for any work or business. Yours very truly,
II. II. M. Mookk.
Sold by all Druggists price 50c anil $1.00 per box. Send address on postal to tile \\ i ioh| Med. Co , < 'dllllllhll-, GhM>-
for trial size, free
An It Ooe*. "Why do they say o man playa the races?” “It Is funny, isn't it, when he usually get* worked?”—Philadelphia American.
I.n.ll*. 4’nn Wear shne. j One bI*c smaller «fter using Allen's i „ot Rase 1“ ' ,nw ' 1 ” 1 ’ "• be shaken Into ,l„. hI„„.k |, i makes tight, or new sho.-s k , V( . h ^ stunt relief to corns amt bunions. It* , greatest comfort discovery of Hi,- ,- lu.u toao’enls swollen feet, I.Usters, culhms , and sore spots. Allen's Km,t i . 1 cure for sweating hot in-l.i.'. 1 :,''.- * ^ l,|T1 ‘d , i j drugglHlH and slim-si.ir.-i 1 ^ ri ! 1 "V V »1 tar"'
Uh.-np Rates to the West mid Northwest Dn August 17, September 7. 21. Dclo her 5 and 10, the North Western Lin « hicago North Westell! K’\ "i 1 sell Home Seekers’ excursion tn ki'tss exceptionally low rates to a large nntn her of points in northern Wisconsin Michigan, north western Iowa, wester 1 Minmsola, Nebraska, north and son Dakota, including the lainotis Hills district. Better own a fsr" 1 8tart now! Send for a free copy " T/n XiirlliirisO rn Hume Seeker to A. II. Waggoner, 7 Jackson Place, I' 1 dianapolD, ind. Dr W. B. Kuiskern, 22 Fifth A vena Chicago, ill.
i
i