Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 October 1908 — Page 3

T1TNOVV, OCTOBER «, HM>H.

CREENCASTLE HERA!D

I \OE THRFE.

Home-Made

N?W b»M Batery EAST SIDE SQUARE (ireencastle, Itid. Phoitc 333

Coal! If you have not yet ii(i* in your winter supply BUY now: Ilest Oualities at Best P' ices

HILL IS COAL Co. Tele. 187

*• O< ♦*' V 'V V*Z*V V \ V V V *. /*1* V•w***~l t VV

I I I i ? ? 1 Y

Coal Coal

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

For the best qualities and lowest prices see

! Charles Cawley |

!

PHONE 163

New Business Deal

I’liuno No. 1 I!) for Utilihpr Tired cab. for ail traii;9 or city calls, day or nidht. Price 15 cent'!. Prompt f rvice positively guaranteed at all t ines. Give us your call and we will do the rest. Cabs for parties ; ml furerrls m short notice. H \rkv t vu.n.s. !• .rcf-psor {n 12. W. (lill, firecnrastl# I r:in^f< r ' '<>m: nn ^

Fh RD LUGA6

r»KAi.i;m iv

Rt il Estate, Insurance and Coal <i. ‘ji s. fn,l. St., Oreeneantlo. Ind Phore 2."«

"EOUTEBEU

NO.

ORIGINAL

O S. [ j P< [redcrossI -n__f A

PATENT Ofnce

6 6.476

antiphlogistic

, EMPLASTICO OFL ©news® MKI® j CATAPLASM A K AOI..INI. U.S. P. . Sort!: ii'U-f of InrlamHtlon of oyory charn.-h r Spniln^ Doll., I7ln»rs, Fui:uni<mla. Felon.. .,lwn>‘" >-K for lh-j RMCrawKnntf I) >i,rr Med, Aoco|rf v> »'^l iUite Bolii b» BADGER & GREEN

tivery, Bor.rdltig m d FeeditiK Stable Phone floe Patronuge Solicited. WILLIAM A LS PA UGH.

e *■ e *• # ■. a,«a ■

Pensioned For Life, j

By JENNIE LEE.

Copyrighted. by Associated

iron like tone, “wiiut do you menu by flirting with Mr. .Imlsou? Now, do not interrupt me. for it was Mr. Judson who mot me." "Mr. .hid on! Impossible!” eried the astonished Louise, "No other,” emphatically assured Sibyl. "Those things may lie all right In France, Louise, but no nice Ameri-

can girl will"

, . ! . JTt , ^, . ' A knock at the door Interrupted the

*~*"*"*"* • ( , lu | ,,(■ (his senteuee. A gentleman

"If you pull my hair again, Louise.' was waiting to see Miss Stevenson. I'll discharge you without a moment's Ylie imlll'oy did not know ills name, notice!" snapped the lovely Sib'd *i*\ v l Imd changed her somber lilai'k Stevenson to her French maid who fro< ' k to one ° r h< ‘ r 1>ar 's creations

was dressing her mistress' head.’ | ,U "! ' vel ! t to , 1 n ^‘ ll, ' r 1 cMcr - l

».\r. Ga si;, . I glanced into the public parlor,

Miss Bibyl Is very cross, suggest- liut hc wns not in sight . ,; pon lnquIl . y

-d the maid in meek reply us she sb(> , can)oa „ mt hcr ^„, st was w;lltin \V Oil 1 /Ml 11- I t I i (...•a f 1 a ,, a. I • 1 . 4-.. — 1. ‘ '

on the corner of the piazza for her.

went ou with her thankless task. '‘Well, you’d be cross, too. If”—

She went to meet him, and Harry Jud-

••Shali I dress the hair high or low soll Inlt forth i lis liail ,i ' :ls R , 10 ' canle to . this morning, miss'” Interrupted Lou- w iml | liln ln tl , c , (lim IiK , lt "•The ugliest way possible.” said 1 l)( ^ i ;; y '' • V,U1 m " Sl ll0a ‘' " H ''” Sibyl sharply “Make me the ugliestl .. My tloai . Mr . j vuls01l .. snld siUyl( v oman on the beach Make me so with stinging sarcasm, "that Is Just the

ugly that no man will ever look at trouble me. Do you understand?" she contin-

ued. "I hate men.” Louise went on making putTs and curls regardless of her mistress' directions. For a time nothing was said. Sibyl was decidedly moody, and it was flic maid who again started the' conversation. "Miss Sibyl, what Is a good looking glass?" “Why, Louise, you are stupid not to kno.V that. A good looking glass is a mirror which tells no lies. Now, with the men they are not so responsible— they do not always tell the truth, but you can depend on a good looking glass to he brutally frank. Rut why do you ask?" hundred Sibyl. ‘'Well, 1 have here a letter from a mysterious stranger, who asks me to

“is . yor, norisE? ’ os wnisn-asEn meet him at the Fine grove. He says that 1 am a good looking glass. What dev lu- mean, Miss Sibyl?" “He doubtless says you are a good looking lass that Is, a girl," Sibyl cx-plahu-d. “Rut let me see the letter." From the pocket of her dainty apron Louise dre.v forth the note. Sibyl read II through, hesitated a moment and then turned to her maid. “Louise, I'll meet this man In your place. I don't want you to lie deceived, it:; I have boon. Mr. .Indson lias proved false, and"— A tiny tear found its way on Sibyl's cheek. So it was arranged, and th.* season’s hollo, Sil-yl Slovon-on. strollod down toward tho clump of tall pine trees near the edge of the lake in the early evening to meet tho man who had paid court to her maid The trees, shaken by the breezes, cast freakish shadows on Hi • ground, and Sibyl was not altogether comfortable. Sh - was eager to meet this youth who was trifling with the affections of her maid and give him u piece of her mind. She had not long to wait, how over. iK'fore the tall figure of a man ( nine down the winding path. With long, swigging strides he np I ; - -ached, slopped a moment ns If to nmUc (|uho sure of something, she knew not what. Then, to her great sur pi-|. >. he turned quickly and disap

pen red.

Sibyl waited until she felt it was no ' i-igcr safi for her t-i he out alone and returned to the 1 ote! to tell her maid of the strange occurrence. They db eiis i'd the problem, and both decided Dint til - gorgeous gown worn by Mis^ Stevensi n did not look like tho simple g-voainlng of her maid. This fact had probably frightened the man away. Tim next evening Sibyl, dressed in a plain l-laek frock, with white collar and erlTs and a drooping hat. awaited (he mysterious Romeo whom Loui e had notified by note to he there at a

certain hour.

Again the tail figure swung down tho i*oad. a slouch hat pulled down well

over ids eyes.

"Is that you, Louise?" he whispered Sibyl si arte 1 to si-ream; then she leaned again d a friendly pine tree and In a weak voice claimed the Identity. “Is she wise?” asked the man.

I’ve heard too much from you

already.”

“Now, please listen. The train wns late night before last, wo were derailed just the other side of the draw, and I couldn’t very well swim nil the way here, could 1 ?’’ “Is that all you have to say?" Inquired Sibyl, luit tlie tone of her voice was a Idt softer. “Kxeopt that I love you and"— “And my maid as well, 1 suppose.” finished Sibyl. “Don’t lie a foolish girl, dear. You have a prize in Louise. If you’ll promise not to discharge her, I’ll tell you n secret. It was Louise who arranged lids eainp.iign; it was she who suggested my writli g l er a letter that would reach yon. fdv's a brick, nil right. Is

Louise.”

Sibyl ui one 1 l-er eye.; wide and stared -it .1 edson far a moment. “^oti mean to me that stupid French girl planned all t!i - to give you a chance to explain,” mused Sibyl "Rut why?" "1 hunted l-er i-p and tol l her you were ang'-y villi me I -e.i-.-e 1 kept you waiting nearly t wo h-uirs. She nn del .-go J it was i-i* my fault. If you would not." “Rut how can you exp!, in about he lug with Mb I.av.t-ni?" suggested

Sibyl.

“Knsily," nsmrcd .Itidseu. “She was on tlie same train \vi!h me. and it was late and dari, ami s!i-- wa i afraid, and I offered to see that lie landed safely under ho" pnrcnt:il roof. Surely no do cent Am- on could do ! s. could he?" “Well bet" F.-lil that she was eang’ - i-i a oh o!y - on net and was Ir !-• though cor very hard, to find - i o- - I- M-rv looked very poulton ' ihyl know that she loved !\ ’i t-i h ■ loved her. “We!!, - id yr ■: promise" . “Anything '-nr — any thing!" eried Harry witho -t w'ltlng to know what it might I e "M ill yrs- promise to give Louise a pension fnr Ilf -?" asked Sibyl. And as in- took her In his arms he promised tli-t ind many other more Important thin n.

DeP/MJW NEWS

ORVasew 3!

4>

' I

1

land PLANING rill! !

2

NEW RETAIL LUMBER YARDS

SUBJECTS ARE ANROUNCEC BOARD HOLDS A MEETING

North College Avenue,

;; South of the Railroad Trncktf

I »

QUKSTIOXS FOR CLASS DKBATKS \LDIS III ITHI-iNS MADL F!;; siIIA VIC BKiCN SICLICCT- DKNT \T LAST NIGHTS ED. SKSSION.

| We can furnish your house patterns X | COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, X

We have an EXPERT ES- I

2 and GLASS.

| TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our i * employ, who will DRAW UP VOURj

THE DATES ARE GIVEN OUT THE MANAGERS ARE ELECTED t f’i-ANS FREE OF CHARGE.

v \A/,

i

The committee, composed of Ar- The Athletic Board held its flr r thur Kirkpatrick, Jay Carpenter meeting of the term Mond > , v. nand Eldie Troxell, appointed by the ing. The Board this year is , ompo - Debate Council to choose subjects -‘d of Dr. Seaman. Dr. Blaneliai 1, for the coming class debates met Prof. Caldwell and Comb Hnwith Professor Gough last night and! the faculty and Me - Lon B, chose the following subjects: elder, MePheters and Hutchen , o' For the Senior class this proposi- the student body. It v s tie fit t

f. We also handle the famous LAWRENCE | I PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE-| j PAIRED ROOFING. *

f. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU.

tion was chosen, ‘‘The History of Trade Unions for the Past Twenty Years Shows a Tendency Detrimental to the Best Interests of

Country.”

The Juniors will debate the following proposition, “The United States Should Adopt a System of Compulsory Arbitration Similar to

That of New Zealand.”

The question chosen for the Sophomore debate is ’‘Through the Interstate Commerce Commission tho Government Should Prohibit From Interstate Commerce Goods Matiufac-

meeting of each of the student members. The board decided t i meet regularly at G:0() o’clock on Mond:- .

the evening of each week. Officers wore elected a, t Mow

President, Aldis Hutchens; vicepresident. H. K. Baehelder; si - tary, \V. E. MePheters, and i - - . - ir-

er, Dr. Seaman.

Frod L. Wallace was elected ha - ketball manager and It. E. Scull.' was chosen as assistant f< otball manager. A track manager, an as sistant, and an assistant basketball

J You do not have to cross the track o

{• i ach our yards.

f

-b X-'-v.A n.v.;- *. • b-v.* e,.;

C. H. BARNABY

manager will lx* elected at an early tured Under Any Form of tlie | date.

Sweating System.” The Freshman will debate the quest: n, “The Government Should Prohibit Absolutely all Officers and Directors of Corporations Doing an Interstate Business from Engaging Directly or Indirectly in Subsidary 1

Enterprises.”

These contests will he held In tlie third and fourth weeks of November. Tlie exact dates have not yet been fixed but it Is probably tho Senior and Junior debates will be held on j Monday, November 1C, the Sopho-

fn order that practice may begin as soon as possible. Manager Walk was authorized to have b-tskeis and backboards put up on -me of the tennis courts.

Bloomington where he visited over

Sunday.

Miss Beryl Hart of Martinsville visited Kappa sisters Saturday af-1

ternoou.

II- rbert W tods has r rned f St. Louis, where lie v —ted at his

Itome over Sunday.

Misses Irene and Helen Newman were the guests at the Alpha Omri-

non Pi house Sunday.

Ml.-s Lena Gennings of Columbuis visiting Laura Jacques at tlie

Alpha Oemicron Pi house.

REPOlilOr HE CONDITION OF THE Gr-ntrai National Bank

At Grt f

«• of Indiana, at 8' !‘t. 2d Has.

KK&OUttCKa.

Loan* an ! Discoun‘s 60 OvDrdr ! 1 -*. **• i : . i ti anti unsecured. LM'O fc4 U. S. Lo-id : to ccore circulation. . . 100 non uo

U. H. Dep*

50.'WO

CORRECTION MADE

V. 8. nonds to w, j ii re l . 8. Bonds on Imnd •

Bonds, securities e r e 1i Banking house, furniture and fix

tnres

Due from National Bunks < tu

serve ugents

!)ue from St.»te BfiiikK uud B.*

r> , i , !>*ie from ap;iroved reserve.nr Roy VVliialand attc. Rnl tho foot- Checks nmi oth.r cisli itms

hall game at Bloomington. Sat nr-

day, and staved over Sundav. , oyut* ,»4l ;.

.. .. I hawfnl Voncy Be*erve iu Hank, vii: Mr. Davis and wife visited the Specie

c. ,, - L ual-temter n itee .’,i>«ioo Ts.sno uo Sunday. ^^r. Davis is 'tsdemptiou fund n-ith it. s. t ecu -

a Sigma Chi from Lehigh Univer- surer ts per cent e- circaiation) 5.000 00

Sign;a Cltis'

K\aet

Dales For Lecture Given Out.

('lUII-St

sity.

Mrs. Pyke will be the guest of i er daughter, Margaret, at the

>r several

I Alpha Oinricon Pi h

To correct an erroneous impress-

more will be held on Thursday, No- ion in reference to li tin .Hi - v-

vember 19, and tiie Freshman on November 22. If there Is a change

■ i nrcsand

ft00,000 00 luo.boo no

R.ai Bottomless Pits. Boitomie: > | ti I. - aii- facts, not fnneies. neeerding to 1‘roie r F \ M irtel, the Freiteii geologist. He deelares that tiiis term may 1-e applied to cliff eaves wliose lower part liar, lieen cut off by the erosion of tho valley below, thus turning thorn Into tunnels, through which tlie valley may tie seen. The most roinnrlitilde abyss o f tht« kind whieit tlu' savant has seen is tlie so eallel iioie of Flatary. on ihe summit of Hn' eastern i !d: - ef Vercors. aliove t’le!!e(. At aFont 5.1(0 foil a horizontal ortliee pi-ns sinhlenly like Hie mouth of an ordinary cave, which it probably once was The bottom lias been cut c IT. domoUshed by the Immense e. -ion ef the vast basin of troves to III - oast, III to feet deep, on which tho present lower orifice of the | resent cave opens out in a superb arch twenty six feet high Front the railway between tlie sta Hons of t'lelles and Percy, on the line front Gretnle to Vo/ncs it is seen 2,300 feet In tlie air like ,t pinhole near the Ktitnmlt of a limestone cliff. It wns from t!>(’ tar window that the extract' dimity ap-rture was discovered. In Helglum ia the Grand Duke's hole one may descend and coutemplatc Hie windings of the I.e“se, holding to the shrul)ti< ry to avoid lielug precipitated Into the river 250 feet below. In the chalk el Ilfs of Ktretat there ts another evidence ef an incompletely destroyed cave whose remaining upper entrance doubth-s soon will disappear.

It will he announced later. All men desiring to take part in these contests should hand their names to either Professor Gough or some member of the committee so that sides can be assigned. There is a fee of $1.00. Half of this is returned in ease the payee enters the contest.

HEAR DEBATE

Literary Society Meets in Session Saturday.

Regular

The DePaitw Literary Society he!J Hie usual weekly meeting Saturday right in Plato Hall. There was an unusually large crowd present. The following program was given: Reading Miss Hommel Solo Miss Brooks Address Eldie Troxell Debate, “Resolved, That Civilized Humanity Has Derived More Benefit From Railroads, Than From Navigation During the Last Fifty Years.” The aifirmative was supported Incite and Salmon, and the negative by Phillips and Dutty. Recitation Miss Anghe

ng and University, here over

Sunday.

Mi—os Minnie Bow n i earl Maze. Mary Duncan, Edn Stafford and Jessie Level attend'd the Alpha Omrieon Pi party Saturday night

and remained over Sunday.

Carl H. Mann h: s written from Danville, Ills., tlia' he Is nnieii pleased with the Daily. Mr. Mann Is teaching chemistry in the Danville School, holding the position which

Ross Baker hold la t year.

Total tMO,238 Kit

LIABILITI. S.

‘ ’ ipita! stock paid in

t*1 - B*ld 11^28 13 Nfttinn I H « U n ’us d o in.fioK 100.000 Co iue >o o'her Nhi ioQ * Brnk'* ... Gir ' • ^ itt m B.nki i-i 4h.'N.n:; '>u oTnimt Coinpaot^c anil 8av* inu** Blinks JI.UHI 10 ii ividiiiildcp -ii -M -, i tochecii 4M -'o'.f D^niand certmcnles of deposit 85,(^6 65 United Staic* deposits 50,000 00 Tots’ 940,'i38 08 dtatc «'f Iiitlunn. county of Putnam, *»: I J 1/ UantLI, <'u«hier of tlie above*

- u 1 ii the

ibove statement is true to the best of my

knowledge anti belief J. I/. KAN DHL, Cashier.

drr rt \11ps f :

H. A HAYS A

KZlk' B EVANS v Directors.

FRANK A. A LN< )LD )

uhscriht- I m I sworn to before me this

‘-th day of t4ept, 10 8 ALBERT E. HARRIS,

My Coin.

3<-s Elizabeth I

I publish the following list of ultra- ' ,|ls ' " of 1,1,1 lions. The management states tint "' i,h Kilp P a si '

! but. two numbers oeettr on Saturday night and one of these will probably lie changed. Tickets go on sale Mon

day, October 19.

Saturday, October :! I, Victors;

Band; Saturday, November 21, -subject to change). Miller Concert Company; Tuesday, December 15, iv-

Witt Miller; Friday, February I

Katherine Ridgeway: Wednes-l; ■ , February 17, Adrain Nuens; Mon-

day, March S, Champ Clark.

Announcement will be made later i as to tho time of the changed date. Had a Close Call.

Mrs. Ada L. Groom, the widely

I known proprietor of the Groom Ho-

•X*‘X**X“X“X , v\"X*vv-X* , X“>-K“X.- : to!, Vaughn, 5 says; "For c £ v |*| R* 11 \ \ | , ***• , ra * raont ‘' r ’ 1 suffered with a seve> ' ' ' ' cough, and consumption seemed io •X“>»x-:~:-9~:«x-X“X*<-*x*<"X**:-X':-:* '■ l .-iip .in wit--a fri< -i Carl Ell was at Brazil Sun recommended Dr. King’s New Dh day. . ery. I began <

bottles affected a complete cure.” The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and

throat healer in world wide. Sold a' j NEW ORLEANS and

’the Owl Drug Store. 50c and $1.0 i.

! Trial bottle free.

Notary Public. ox. Deo. 7, hill.

Strange Capture of a Salmon. Fishing a well known river in Norway one June, one of the tenants of the fishing lodge opposite ours caught a fish of twenty-nine pounds in the morning and lost another, Ids spinning line being broken by the rush of a heavy fish. Fishing with prawn tlie afternoon of the same day. tho same angler In Hie saute pool got Into a good fish nt Ids first east. After n long light the fish was g.-ffeil and landed. Then was r -ve-tled a strange state of tilings. Tlie prawn tackle had never touched tlie fish: in fact, the hooks were n font or more from It. They had caught in

tho cast which had been lost that

Is who wise?” reiterated Sibyl, her j morning and was now twisted Into

voice still trembling.

knots and tangles no doubt by the

\Vhv Miss Stevenson, your mis-! salmon endeavoring to get rid of the • * • swing I.rpim 1 IW ..

tress.” stammered her companion. “Don’t stand there like a mummy, you stupid idt of French humanity! Speak

treble Norsk east and hooks. Tlie line Imd been got rid of. As the prawn swung down the pool It had grappled

m. -u-d toll me h is she forgiven me! loij ' nHnel.ed to the saintKlbyl picked up her little black skirt "'l from the road and. and ran for home. Ones' she was safe- < n‘ ; Mng the river, hand ed the reeov- , v closeted with Louise she felt vague- ^ ™st Many mnlntain that salmon ,y that the echo of a man's hearty mice hooked and played for any length

laughter hod followed her flight. “Louise,” began Sibyl In a most ina-

of time leave the pool,

don Field.

W. 11. In Lon-

Alphn Phi Party. Monday evening the Alpha Phi sorority charmingly entertained a large number of Freshman girls. The parlor was tastefully decorated with palms and trailing ferns. A progressive dinner was served in seven courses at eleven tallies. Throughout the dinner music was furnished by a harpist from Indianapolis. After dinner the guests were entertained by a series of readings by Mrs. Hugh McGlbbony of Indianapolia.

Where Bullets Flew. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says; “The good Electric Bitters have done is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. I spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. I then tried Electric Bitters, and they cured me. I now take them as a tonic, and they keep me strong and well.” 50c -it the Owl Drug Store

Sunday at

Huber Thomas speiii

Mil toy.

Lila Vermilya is visiting at

anapolis.

Ralph Jean spent Sunday in

thington.

Miss Blanche Ayres spent Suncla-.

at Brazil.

Indi- -

Wor

Ths Lily of France.

There ia a pivty tradition about the

Lawrence Birch was at Ind nn- ; lily « I - Three Ida k i -ads formpolls Sunday. j ed tin curious device on Hk- shield --f Miss Pauline Thoma. is visiting i Ki C|. i i ■ i -i • night as nn i-.- d at Greenfield. 1 horndt - it mu ing in Ids lonely i ell Miss Bess Ho--i spent Sunday at | there uppe: red - fore i

her home in Wabash. Wilbur Rogers visited Phi Gai brothers over Sunday. Miss May Yockwond of ’OS \ ,te 1 Tri Delt sisters Sunday. Ed While was at Inc iannpolis Sunday visiting relatives. Miss Laughlin of Muncie visited her brother over Sunday. Miss Louise Browne vLitod at her home Sunday at Lafayetb Miss Juanita Aydelotte was at Crawfordsvllle over Sunday Lucian Tennent and iSenji-.min Blitinherg were at Terre Haute Sunday. Misses Lewis Pigtnan an-1 isMeWhirter spent Sunda in Ind anapolis. Francis Moore lias returne-1 from

hearing a shl-dd of wondrous henttiy. On its azure front three golden lilies shorn* Ii!:-- radiant stars. This shield the nugel tin' hertnlt deliver to Olloe:- ( '! : o'di- l!(‘-elvillg t!i*' eoie::tiat ••!-1- ’d CloHnlde gave it lo Hie king, win- :n:: I hc-tii-efortii were always vletei oi- St. James' (lazette.

Big Four Route

OCTOeSR BULLETIN

LEXINGTON, KY. AND

RETURN

kentijckv horse breeders association

Ti< ki ts <'}(! (> -fol t r t!i t'» i ill. DEN v ER and RETURN

NATION ’ VV MANX CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE

AL UNION

, -sen t !-■ C UM-fid r r'lh In '-'r-t. -lu-liisivr-. ,NN: At. -W. \ ! Il'.N AMERICAN EEnEKATMIN OF LABOR 1 I.- -"i 7t- v till I-. lutli, inclusive.

RETURN

CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION. rrt.U, 7 and

S, Good i« t arning O i < tn r 24.

COLONIST TICKETS KM™, COLUMBIA And POINTS in the WESi and SOUTH.

WESt. I 111 .lie ai'. ■■ to - let 81, Iro-L

HOME .SEEKERS’ RATES J^ h r ? NORfHWi'ST. S-iUTC'e-ST. MISHlGAw, MEXICO

and BRITISH POSSESSIONS.

f er liu-. i • d information sit Aitent, “BIO POUR ROUTES” H. 1. RHEIN, (i. P A. Fim-innnti, Ohio.

GPU 7;t I! HI) Tu Bt

60 YFARSP EXPERIENCE

The Sunflower. In some countries, notably In tho Russian provinces north of Hie Cattcastis, the sutillower serves other pur poses besides ornamenting gardens with lls huge golden bosses. The seeds are used to make oil, which Is employ ed both in the nininifnetnre of soap and In cooking. The stems and leaves n: burned and (lie ashes used to tank potash.

Wiliams’ Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs tho tumors allys Itching at onc,e 3' ~ a poultice gives instant re .’llliatns’ Indian Pi!e Ointm c. s prepared tor Piles and itching of the private parts. Sold by all druggists, mall 50c end $1.00, Williams’ M’f'g. prop. Cleveland, O. 4 9

Traue Marks

Designs

COFVRIGHTS &C.

liPti »! i!':-1 dDsoi-iptlnn R,;^

wiiother »

ii free m

i M J). DthiY I* 1’. < *11'mu*)Hi. N- 3. Hm^OBOOK «»n Pnteiit# < >Mc«t fU'PfH'jr I r ’i iirmif pHleniii.

. tirin*K4i ^lii

qulc ! Uhi-4

L.itpina taUt'ii iiir ... Alumi «'»j. receive

vilnotice, without ehnrue, intlio

fperia

Sciiiiiiiic Uiiicncati. A h'itdI*m.. v IlluM r- -mi ftoekle. T prirowt clr

lie journal. Terri!*, $;i a

culatlGU "f i»ny i clenmfe Jourru yi»:ir : f'»ur I’D't.ibii, f I BolULy.

Engraved cards at the i'r’-ald Or'

ya!l newodeiilera.

! , flUNiT&Co. 3G, ^ d ^’New York Branch Office, 625 6’ 8t., Wasbicgtun, D. C-

«&'. JL'!* -..a. ' « ' . jA. ». •>«.

30 days’ treatment f.»r. F. : : -.-n guaranteL'd < r nn ey ref nded.

ppip-'i

Lu-' -

•;r

For the Kidneys, Bladder and Rheumatism. RELIEVES

TTS 1 yt4..

.! .J3

h

,7'

Sloys that Learn a Coot! Trade . arc belief (surippi-d lor success than-.huset (rat have only an abundance of money. Their luturr is more I secure. THE WINONA TECHNIC AL INSTITUTE TRf.DE SCHOOLS f Rive boys n mairery ottbe -.Uo-vinR trade,-, t-or.- dry, Priniini, LiihoRraphy, Tile SetiinR, Paintin-. | Machine Trade?. EnRinec mg Practice, Pharmacy, Chemiarry, Ilnek-lavinR and Carpentry. Aik us I about our plan under which you cau pay tor your training; after securing a good position.

WINONA TCCHNICAL INSTITUTE.

iNUiaiM-ouB. tMOiana.

| W. C. SMITH, DinkCTon, 1040 E. Michigan Si.

u.-j