Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1908 — Page 3

\VKl>\KSn\Y, OTTORFn 14, IftOh.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

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Are You a Careful and Close Buyer?

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Many extremely fortunate purchases a^ “market” this season enable us to offer many extremely fortunate values to discriminating and bargain-loving buyers. Our showings and pricings are reeresentative of the many, many extremely rare values to be found in our stock. This is to bo a great week, not only in our stove department, but in all other departments as well. DINING TABLE: pedestal, rich golden oak, full eight feet, elegantly finished, a real bargain this

week at....

SIDEBOARD; golden oak. a new and beautiful design, swell front, large

French bevel ^

glass, only..

DINING CHAIHS: golden oak, round seat, splendid design, strong and

substantial, each

$1.98

MISSION DINING SET complete, eight fine pieces, beautiful table, handsome sideboard, and six substantial chairs, a great bar gamat... ^5g i()0 BEDROOM S T T I T E ; golden oak, richly carved, elegant desigh, a very special bargain fur this week only. Jgg.QO

It hits the mark— $ 1.00 a week buys a “Buck' stove

Your HomeNeeds on Easiest of Terms

or range

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^’ou consider business” and

h “gootl “proper

form” to borrow money from the bank-do you not?

Take advantage of this splendid offer today—before it is too late. It is made through special arrangement with The Buck’s Stove & Range Company, and the sale won’t last much longer. If you want economy, beauty, long life and convenience in a stove or range you won’t mins this.

12 and 14 NORTH JACKSON ST. TELEPHONES 89 and 108

[t is just as “good business” to buy from us on credit, and you receive just •is fair and courteous treatment. Some of the best people in the city have been glad to avail themselves of this opportunity Why not you? LIBRARY TABLE; quartered oak, beautifully polished, manor design, shelf and drawer below, very special $,q - 0 ARM CHAIR; rocker to match with leather seat, a beautiful design, secured at so low a figure that we are able to nn s?ll them each SECTIONAL BOOK CASE; here is an unequall <1 bargain. It’s in rich golden oak three hook section, top and bottom centered with OiTk tdass doors,only LEATHER COUCH; new high roll design, frame beautifully caived. with oil tempered springs, special $37-00

CREIGHTON CAME IS OFF

WKSTKKN SCHOOI, UK FISKS A<VK1»T IM-IVU W'S COXDITIOXS.

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NEW RETAIL LUMBER YARDS

GEORGETOWN HERE OCTOBER 24

The football team will not make the trip to Omaha to meet Creighton College as was proposed by the Nebraska school. When the proposition was received at DePauw the Creighton management was notified that we would consent to play only on cond: tion that expenses would be guaranteed. This proposal was rejected by the western school and all negotiations were of course called off by the DePauw- authorities. This arrangement brings Georgetown (Kentucky! University to Greencastle ou October 4 as was originally scheduled. Georgetown is one of the institutions with which the 1908 baseball team crossed bats while on their Kentucky trip last spring. Yesterday found tre squad at har I work on Mi-Keen Field. The varsi went through some of the fastest and striffest scrimmage practice of the year. In ten minutes of play Coach Brown sent his men through tiescrappy scrub lineup for three touch downs. Whlssler was out in signal pra tice yesterday for the first time since his injury in the Indiana game, but was kept out of the heavy scrimmage work. The coach Is still keeping his men guessing as to perman ent lineup. Vesey, I.eVan and S -hladerman are all three working at th * left half job and Stansell. Whlssler and Hadler are each day worked out on the line positions. It is not known what team will timet next Saturday.

-xPERSON All -x- -x- .•» •** »•* v •!* *!**!* ‘I*

DEPAUW NEWS

»■»♦♦♦♦♦»*»” ktREL i c- 0 CF MILLENSUM

PROFIOSSOK KLKIXSMID ADVISKS STI DKNTH TO “DUCK KM.”

% % 4 O O o c ♦ ♦ o o •

ARE All. THE RULES OFF?

Bit. COBIN S THAT STI DKXTS or.: VINK11 AN KRUONKOUS IMPRKSSIOX

the story which a number of the students heard. In speaking of the matter Dr. Go- | bin said that in this day and age no rules should need to be made in col lege but that all men and women should be worthy of trust.

DR. WOODS HERE

“THEY NEED IT BADLY," HE SAID

At least one member of the D< - Pauw faculty does not object to stu-

ducking is the best thing that can happen to a young fr.-shman wh > has an exalted opinion of himself. The professor said in part: “Man hoys come from our high s, hools in to college feeling their importan. very much. The very best rem< i for this self-esteem would bo to catch such boys, when they come out In their best ‘bib and tuck’ ami du

them in the creek.”

Athletic A-odstant Appointed.

dent hazing if it is carried on within ! \V. M. Brooks has been appoint the proper limits. While discussing assistant to Coach Brown. M" students Tuesday morning before his Brooks will have eh-irg' of gyinn, child Psychology class. Prof. Klein- him classes when it is nec-si ary - sml-1 stated that in his opinion ft I Mr. Brown to be absent.

There v.. a sensation in chapel yesterday morning when Dr. Oobln said: “All rules are off.” Many students awakened from their lethargy and whispers went from seat to sea'.,

“Whafs that?”

In uu Interview with Dr. Gobin. however, he made the statement that the sMidonfs need not be alarme 1 that college rules for DePauw are still in force. Vice-president Gob’n was merely t- Iling a story of a coilc ■ president who. on the first m ruing of the term, trusting to the manhood and womanhood of his students made the statement that “all rules are off.” This is all

liidiiiiia|>olis Pliysiciuii Will \<ldress A . M. <’. A. Today.

Doctor C. S. Woods of Indianapo 11s will address the Young Men's Christian Association this evening. His subject will he "The Call of th

Innocent.”

The discourse is a plea for a so cial reform. Doctor C. S. Woods

a practicing physician of Indianapolis and has achieved considerab! prominence in hygienic investiga tions. This address will be of much Interest to college men and a large

of crowd should greet him.

land PLANING Hill

£ North College Avenue,

t South of the Railroad Tracks

We can furnish your house patterns l COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, $ and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- $ TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our ‘ employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. We also handle the famous LAWRENCE PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE-

PAIRED ROOFING.

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU.

You do not have to cross thi tracks to | reach our yards. ;; I C. H. BARNABY I

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! * ■ ► <» < > < i • |> < « < > < > < > i y < > i ► < >

•:-X"X-X"X--:-x-x~X"X--x--:-X”X-:-•x* MUSIC AND \RT ❖ -x-x-t-x-^-x-x-t-i-x-x-r-x-i-x-x* Miss Helen Pierson of Muncie Is pending a few days hero with university friends. She took work hefe last year in public school music and has been continuing her studios along that lino. Miss Berry C. Blanchard of the l liege of Liberal Arts and the School of Music is enjoying a visit from h<-r mother from Kansas Cit-, who herself was a student here at l ePauw some twenty years ago. Miss Ida Hanna of Worthington who was a student in the School tn Music a few years ago. sends word that she expects to be here on Thursday of this week to resume her work.

Kay Lambert spent Sunday in An derson. Joseph Sommerville spent Sunda.' at Brazil. Miss Vella Jones is visiting Alph > Phi sisters. Cora Gauger of Sullivan. His.. Ita returned homo. John Racy of I. U. visited Ra.' Nicholson Sunday. Miss Ixirine Crouch visited in Indianapolis Monday. Miss Virginia Cravens is ill at the Alpha Gamma house. Brandt Downey of Indianapol’s visited Delta Tati’s Sunday. A1 Smith of Indianapolis was Unguest of Phi Gams Sunday. C. Elders of Indianapolis visited Delta Tau brothers M tnday. Mrs. Martin of Attica is visit in ; her daughter at Woman’s Hall. Delta Taus initiated George Neal and Everett White last Saturday

night.

Miss Mary Mace of Tipton wh > visited here for a few days has re

turned home.

Robert Lessig of Warsaw was tinguest of his sister Sunday at the Al-

pha Chi house.

Misses Iva Smith and Anna Leo. ; who have been visiting at the Al-j pha Chi house have returned to the:;

home at Shelbyville.

James Egan a member of las' year's graduating class and :tn in-

structor In Illinois University visit, i! j

DePauw friends over Sunday.

CAMELS HARBOR HATRED.

Will

Wait Until an Opportunity fi

rivet For Revenge.

The Arab who lias angered a camel will throw Ills clothes upon the ground, and the Infuriated beast after slumping on thorn and tearing them asunder with its teeth goes ou Us way. and the driver is thereafter quite safe, as it seems to lie an axiom with tlie eumel that uu man shall be put In peril of life twice for one offense. Tlie camel is stupid save when an gry and then seems to become almost preternatural in carrying out Its venge fill designs Palgrave relates the fol lowing story of a camel’s revenge which serves to Illustrate tills point. “A lad of fourteen bad conducted a large camel laden with wood from one village to another at a half hour’s dls j tance. As the animal loitered or turn ' ed out of the way its conductor struck it repeatedly and harder than It seem cd to have thought lie had a right to do; but, not finding the oecaaion favor ! able for taking Immediate quits, it •Ijode its time.' That time was not

long in coming

“A few days later the same lad had to recotidu t tlie beast, but unladen, b bis own village. When they were i about halfway on the road and al ! some distal.re from any habitation thi | camel suddenly stopped, looked delib | erately round In every direction to us ! sure itself that no one was in sight | and, finding the road clear of passers by. made a step forward, seized the unlucky boy's head in Its monstrous mouth and. lifting him up In the air. Hung him down again on tlie eartli with the upper part of his skull com

pletely torn o(T.

“Having Unis satisfied its revenge the brute quietly resumed its puce to ward the village, as though nothing were the matter, till some men who had observed the whole, though unfor Innately at too great a distance to be able to afford timely help, came up and Itilhal It."—London Telegraph.

A Liver

May be only a tin-d liver, or i starred liver. It would tie a stupkl as well as savage thing to L- it a weary or starved man because he lagged in Ids work. So in treating the lagging, torpid liver It Is a great mistake to lash it with strong drastic drugs. A torpid liver Is but an Indication of an ill-nourished, enfeebled body whose organs are weary with over work. Start with the stomaWi and al!i<-d organs of digestion and nutrition. Put them in working order and see how quickly your liver will N-cnnie active. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery has made many marvelous cures of "liver trouble" by its wonderful control of the organs of digestion and nutrition. It restores the normal activity of the stomach, increases the secretions of the blood-mak-ing glands, cleaiui « the system from poisonous accumulations, and so relieves the liver of the burdens imposed upon it by the defection of other organs. If you have bitterer bad taste tn the morning. poor onC\itable appetite, coated tongue, foul breath. cohstipateJ or Irregular bowel*, fe-.l weak, eaalls tired. aMpondenu frooueot !. . bes< palnar d! tres*qi''»niall of back." gnawing or dls1i<>>ed to-Tyig In stomach, perhaps naust , a.''*^o*^N.UN^Jlyr" risings’la throat after eating, and klno^iX symptom* of weak stomach and torpid 1 -Vb ' im Jlcine will relieve you i ..- Mpn p'iy or oura \ .. 4-' I" f!’~ ~~ '“""Ur:! i’op'-.T i.? TJen Me'l!'!.l ~D. ■ ■ -v' ry I'eikaps only a the (iLo • i .io"'U-, win t-.- prwaal at one time and yet point to torpid liver or bUk> snea* at I w< k stomach. Avoid all hot bread and biscuits, griddle cakes and other Indigestible food and take the "Ciolduu Medical Discovery ' regularly and stick to Ls use until you are \ igorou* and strong ovary * la i n-Mcret. non-alco-holic. Is a glyceric can act of nalivo medicinal roots with a full list of Its lug red Ion M edoneacbl .peer and attested under oath Its Ingredients are emlorscd ami extolled by the roost eminent medical writers of the ace and are reeounneudod to curi the disease, for which It Is advised. I lon’t tcct Bill .t<- of unknown Composition for this non secret xikdicink f known composition.

Big Four Route OCTOBER BULLETIN LEXINGTON, KY. AND

RETURN

KENTUCKY HORSE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION

Tickettf s< Id < October 5th ?o 1 th.

DENVER and RETURN ftNNU » L

•JAtlONAL

CONVENTION TEMPERANCE

•x~:-X"X-x~x-:-X"X~x-:--x~X"X-:-•x* -x- ❖ LOARKMY NOTES <• •x-x-^-i-x-x-x-i-x-t-^-t-i-x-x-x--:-Tin- Academy football team will | play the Linton eleven Saturday at i Linton. The coal city always has a winning eleven and they will play the preps a hard game. With Spurgeon and Tucker back in line Lon:; can give them a hard fight. With th'-L-howing they made against Brazil at the first of the season as evidence, it is safe to predict a prep victory.

The fencing class has eighteen the eyes? Too frequent a desire to members. They are meeting regu ! pass urine? If so, William’s Kidney larly on Tuesdays and Friday at 1:1 ; Bills will cure you,—at Druggists, o’clock. Professor Klelnsmid said h Brice 60 ceuts.—Williams’ Manufacwas well pleased with the work th)J luring Company, Cleveland, Ohio, club is doing. For sale by Badger & Green. 49

WOMANS CHRSflAN

UNION

IVkeht on -si- o.-ti.t.i-r IMh tn 2:iril. in--lusivu. ANNUA CONVENTION AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR Tti-ki-ts sold Nov. Jib to loth, in.-lusivo. NEW ORLEANS and RETURN CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION. Oct. 6, 7 anil h, Good returning Ootobwr ”4. COLONIST TICKETS COLUMBIA And POINTS in the VSESf and SOUTH. WEST On Halo dailv to Oct 81, B*08. HOME SEEKERS’ RATES fcsL NORTHWEST. SOUHtWEST, MICHIGAN. MEXICO amt BKITISH PCS: ESSIONS. tor Jataibd information stc Agent. “1-iKi l-OL K» UOUTIl” tl. I KIILIN, (i. I* A. Cincinnati. Ohio. a p o :j h sd Tu st

Have you neglected your Kidneys Have you overworked your nervous ystem and caused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under

MONON Tl.MK CARD In effect Sunday June 14, 1908 NORTH BOUND No. 4 Chicago Express ....1:23 am No. 6 Chicago Mail 12:33 pm No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. Acco. 9:32 am No. 12 Bloom. & Laf Acco 4:45 pm SOUTH BOUND No. 3 Louisville Exp .. ..2:13 am No 5 Louisvlllt .- . . 2:21pm No. 9 F. Lick & Acco.. ..6:21 pm No. 1 1 Bloom 8:03 am All trains run dally. J. A. MICHAEL

Rings Little Liver Pills for bllliousness, sickness, headache. They keep you well. Try them. Sold by Badger & Green.

lemes

1 or

30 days’ treatment for $1.C0. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

.•x»r Sale by

P lb

ILtdsrrr & Grt-vi.

the Kidneys, Rheumatism.

RELlEVrS

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Bladder

-.CHE

Boys that Learn a Good Trade •te better equipped lot luccc than; hut, that h«»eoDtrtn»bundanceolnione,. Theiilutuie isincre secure. THE WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE SCHOOLS give boy, a m,iteryolthe lollowing trade,; Foundry, Ptinting, Lithography, Tile Selling, Painting, Machine Trades, Engineering Ptactice, Pharmacy. Chemiatty, Brick laying and Carpenlry. Aak ua about our plan under which yuu can pay lor your training alter accuring a good poiitiun. ^ „ WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, W. C. SMITH, DikECTO*. 1640 E Michigan St. naoiaiaawoLi*, in*ixA*.

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