Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 October 1908 — Page 3

THTRSnAY, OfTOBKR 15, H*OS

GREENCASTLE HERALD

r IOE THRFR.

t ::

<► <.

♦ *

DERMUW NEWS

TICKETS GN SALE MONDAY

liNrri UK (XU'ltSK >lan \<;ku \\-

NOI NC’KJS iU'I 'l \ I

PLANS.

i

SALE OPENS AT TWO O'CLOCK

USING CHICAGO SIGNALS TO HAND 'OUT RED TAGS

COACH BROWN STILL SHOOTING HIS MKN THROIGH HARR PRACTICE.

V. M.

C. A. WILL OBSKRVK IUMISTERS RAY” TOMORROW.

TWENTY-FIVE ON THE SQUAD EVERY MAN TO BE SOLICITED

Snappy signal practice for an hour and three-quarters with hardly a breathing spell during that time, was Coach Brown’s program for his pigskin chasers. The coach is working for lasting qualities in the ranks of the regulars and the scrappy manner in which the Methodists stuck by the tight in the Indiana battle is assurance that his policy is effective In actual play. The squad is being continually worked out on new plays. The forward pass which has been used extensively by Indiana and Chicago again this year is being worked into practice on McKeen Field In several forms. Twenty-five or more men still compose the squad that trots out to the field every day and two full teams with subs are always on docket for work. The scrubs are stronger than they have been for several years containing good future varsity material.

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 at the Owl Drug Store

Friday, October 1(1, has been designated by the Young Men’s Christian Association as “Booster’s Day.” At a meeting of the cabinet las evening a committee of thirty me i was appointed to solicit every man i i the university in the interest of th - Young Men’s Christian Association membership. Five hundred red tags have been printed bear the Inscription “Y. M C. A. Boosters Day.” Each member of tlie committee has been stipplle i with a goodly number of those together w’ith a supply of applicatio blanks and membership cards and n effort will be spared until every man in school, senior and faculty, as well as prop is wearing one. These are given on one condition and that is that you join the Y. M. C A. None who appears in inasculin garb will lie exempt until ho weui a red signal. It is advised that esi 'li man he ready to give his dollar to the first man who asks you to join tomorrow so that the whole commit tee will not have to see you befor you present your money to the thi - tieth) man.

Arrangements have been made by Charles Fisher, manager, of the college lecture course, whereby students and business men wishing to buy tickets for the lecture cource next Monday will be enabled to sign up lor their tickets at one o’clock. Tickets will be placed on sail a‘ two and purchasers will lie allowed to got tickets in the order in which their names appear on the book at tlie Langdon store. This method has been followed in previous years and seems to be about the only convenient method to lie followed in the sale of tickets. No one will be allowed to sign before one o’clock and thus every person wishing tickets will have an equal chance and no advantage c.in possibly be taken. Monday is considered tlie best day for the sale as both students and business men have more leisure on this day that any other. Tlie prices of Iasi year will prcva'l and patrons of Die course are offer 'd a chance to see six high grade entertainments at the same prices whies have been offered for years.

WILL HOLD TRY-OUT SOON

INTERI RRAN TIME T.tHLK. EAST BOUND

CANDIDATES FOR CROSS-COIN TRY TEAM TO COMPETE FOR PLACES.

STATE EVENT AT NOTRE DAME

6 local . .

Lv. G. C. 6:05 am

Lv. T. H

8 local . .

7:15 am

5:30 am

10 local . .

8:15 am

6:3u am

102 limited .

.9:40 am

8:15 am

14 local . .

10:17 am

8:30 am

16 local . .

11:15 am

9:30 am

104 limited

12:40 pm

11:15 am

20 local . .

1:17 pm

11:30 am

22 local . .

2:15 pm

12:30 pm

106 limited .

.3:40 pm

2:15 pm

28 local . .

4:17 pm

2:30 pm

32 local . .

5:15 pm

3:30 pm

J 08 limited

6:40 pm

5:13 pm

38 local . .

7:17 pm

5:30 pm

4 2 local ar.

8:15 pm

6:30 pm

16 local Iv.

.9:17 pm

7: 30 pm |

50 local . .

11:15 pm

9:30 pm

52 local ar

12:15 am

10:30 pm

WEST BOUND Lv. G. C. 7 local . . 5: a- am 9 local . . 6:42 am

LvIndp

11 local . .

7:42 am

6:00 a m j

15 local .

.8:42 am

7:00 am

101 limited

9 - 35 am

8:15 am

17 local . .

10:42 am

9:00 am

£1 local .

11.42 am

10:00 am

103 limited .

12:35 pm

11:15 pm I

27 local . .

1:42 pm

12:00 ami

31 local ..

2:42 pm

1:00 pm

105 limited

3:35 pm

2:15 pm

37 local . .

4:42 pm

3:00 pm

41 local . .

5:42 pm

4:00 pm

107 limited

.6:35 pm

5:15 pin

47 local . .

7:42 pm

6:00 pm

109 limited

8:35 pm

7: IS pm

51 local . .

10:42 pm

9:00 pm

BS arrives

1:02 am

11:30 pm

NOTED UNGtiiST TO SPEAK

MISS MINN ETTA TAYLOR Will, \RRRKSS STUDENTS FRIDAY AFTERNOON.

COUNTY NEWS

As Reported by Hu ding Correspondents.

UOACHRALK The teachers of Jackson, Franklin and Russell townships held their institute in the school building here Saturday. County Superintendent Oscar Thomas of Greencastle met with them. William Cali and wife visited their son. Harry and family at Indianapolis last week. John Averltt and wife were called on Friday to the bedside of his daughter. Mrs. Nannie McMurtry at Cairo who attempted to take her life by drinking carbolic acid. A very small portion was used and she is getting along nicely. The Misses Katie Keough of New Haysville, Nellie Lovett, of Carpontersville, Mary Burks of Russellville, and Clara Heed of Raccoon attended institute here Saturday and visited Miss Ella Walsh. The Philomath Club will meet next Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Maude Mattck. The subject for discussion is “Campaign Issuea" Miss Nellie Lovett spent Saturday night and Sunday with her brother, Will, and family. Thomas Walsh and .lames Lewman of Fincastle spent Sunday with home folks. The High School lias made arrangements for a lecture course. Two good lectures and tw > splendid musical recitals are promised. Miss Grace Young is moving to Crawfordsville tills week where her half brother, Voris Tobin, is in Wabash College and she will give imr niece, Grace Miller, the advantage of Die high school of that place. .1. X. Anderson and family visited terry Miller and family Sunday afternoon.

R. It. NO. 1. UKKLSVn.LK Mack Foster and wife of Wayne- | town visited liis mother Saturday. | Quite a number from here wont ! to Greencastle Saturday. Entry Aker of Lena visited hN 1 mother Saturday. Miss Ida McEiroy started to Kan ! sas City, Mo., Saturday to visit , friends for a month or more. A family by the name of Perkins ! is moving in the It. A. Keel property. (’ash Hadley and wife of Brasil visited the latter’s aunt, Mrs. M. B. Girton Thursday. The first institute was held for j this school year Saturday. dohn McEiroy is working out the road tax, thereby Improving the

roads.

Oiner Nelson’s uncle of Brunerstown visited them Sunday the first j time lie lias been in Reetsville for -l 1 ' !

years.

While a party of men and women were going up the hill south of the i bridge In an automobile Sunday, the machine balked and run back, missed the bridge and turned over. No one hurt, but it cost $20 to clear th" i

wreck.

Mack Foster and wife returned j home Saturday afternoon.

f NEW RETAIL | LUMBER YARDS I land PLANING HISI

North College Avenue,

Smith of the Railroad Tracks We can furnish your house patterns COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- •• TIMATORand 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 ihrr tracks to

roach our yards.

C. II. BARN A BY

PI I N XMYILLE

PEACE ASSOCIATION HAS CHARGE

RUPERT BARTLEY.

On Monday, November 9, Hie university cross country run will bo pulled off as a preliminary to the hi/, state event which will take place . ! Notre Dame, November 21. The local event is open to entry by any t ' dent, in school an unlimited number of participants being possible. Th try-out will consist of a five-mile ra across country near Greencastl Coach Brown said yesterday that th • number of men sent to the stale contest would depend on the indivilttal allowing made in the preliminar; If five men make a close finish in tie try-out and at the same time lap o f some good fast running five men win probably represent tlie Mothodisi against the Oliver schools hut if on! a small number make a good showing the DePauw representation ma> be trimmed down to two or throe. Being the first track event of th ' year the contest is of especial importance in the athletic program an indication of prospects in that d"partnient for next spring’s team.

Miss Minnetta T. Taylor will address the Intercollegiate Peace Ass iciation Friday afternoon at four o'clock in Plato Hull on the question of International Peace. As a linguist Miss Taylor lias a world-wide reputation: she speaks seventeen and reads twenty-one different languages. In connection with her linguistic work she is also taking part in the stud> of many great reforms. DePauw University lias ever been noted as a literary center, not only educational circles but in the world at largo, and a part of this re; utatlon Is due not only to the persons connected with the college hut with tlie City of Greencastle as well. Miss Taylor is one of the noted, yet least known, of these citizens. Though Miss Tnjlor lives in Greencastle, ht work ns an interpreter, translator and lecturer calls here away from the city for so much of the time that she is not so well known as man; of tiie other illustrious residents. It is a rare opportunity to liea this distinguished lady and an invitation is extended to all the studen;:: of tiie university to attend this le tine.

QUARTETTE TO SING

Dormitory Boarders Will Music Tonight.

Listen : i

60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE

Trade Marks

Designs

Copyrights Ac.

Anjonn pprirtlng n pkrtrh nnd deacrlpllen mu* qiiK Itlr luCOTtniii our opinion fren whether i Invention is probablr pntemiihlm < ,i"iiiitinl<\ thmaHirlctlyrnntldeiilhil. HANDBOOK uu I’nti ent fiee. iHitest hgonry for eei'uruig.pulenl

I'Hteni* leket

tprrtal notice,

ntout*

tperial notice, without chartfo, in tho Scientific American.

A handsomely illnstmton weekly. Tnivost Clr (nilattoii of any scientific louriml. Terms, f > a year; four months, $L Bold hyall newmi.'alcrs. MUNN & Co. 3fi,,jro,dway New York

Branch Office. 625 F BU Washington. D. C-

KILLtme COUCH amd CURE THE LUitfCS

w,th Dr. King’s N@w Discovery FOR Roughs *<£& aW , I Ull ^^OLDS Trial F.ottle Free] AND AM. THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.

The students who board at the dorm are promised a treat for t.iit in the form of a concert by the Clarion male quartet who accompanies the prohibition party’s candidate for governor to Greencastle. Th • quartet will dine at the dorm th s evening and will sing several numbers during the supper hour, if possible. Hon. Sumner \V. Haynes, of Port land, Prohibition candidate for C.o\ ernor of Indiana, will arrive this af ternoon with tils party prellmina-y to the hig political rally to lie held at the Court House tonight nnd'V the auspices of the DePauw studerf Prohibition Club. Incident to this big meeting th" college club will reorganize and c licit new members fot the coming year. A large attendance is expoc* ed tonight.

GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY] OR KONEY REFUNDED.

To those afflicted with kidney and bladder trouble, backache, rheu matism, Pineules for the Kidneys brings relief In the first dose. Hundreds of peopi • today testify to their remarkable healing and tonic properties. 30 day’s trial $1.00. They purify the blood. Sol' 1 , by Badger & Green.

/OTERS TO BE EXCUSED

Senators Layman and Monro spoke hero Saturday nlglit Mr. Layman ‘•■pent his youth here, and lie is always happy to meet ills old friends. Mv. and Mrs. James Garner visited in Hendricks County Saturday Bil l Sunday. Mrs. It. II. Bowen Is spending a week at Rensaalaer. Miss Minnie Bowan went lo Gosport Saturday to visit Miss Myrtle Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs. John Sullivan of Illinois visited the former’s father Saturday night and Sunday. Tito Putnamville hand will play at Cloverdale next Saturday night. Mrs. Etter and daughter of Greencastle visited relatives here Sunday Mrs. Paris and Mrs. Hill are moving to Rockville. Surely the birthday surprise on Mrs. James Curtis was complete in every detail. Mr. Curtis as well as his wife was in his happiest mood. He lias made a great lilt with his fruit raising and is very proud of his success and his broad smile an 1 merry twinkle of his eye on tills occasion seems to give expression to the following sentiment: i have a right good orchard Beyond my barn and stable Fruit down In the cellar And fruit upon my table. Fruit around the garden Fruit out in tlie bin Fruit for tlie neighbors and fruP for the kin. And Cider liv tlie barrel And cider by the small. Cider by the jug full, And cider for us all. When lo al option lias won out And nothing turns up wet Come out here for cider, (That’s no joke, you bet). When that’s within their reach. No matter where you plant it lliirry and lie quick. Be sure to plant an orchard If you plant it south of Deer Creek.

REGULAR HO LID \ Y WILL NO'’ BE GKAXTKD ON ELUTION DAY, HOWEVER.

m MAY GO HOME TO VOTE

CAKPKN I’ERKVILLK M. A. Pick'd was at Indianapolis I

Monday.

Miss Mattie Wills visited home folks over Sunday. Messrs. Oscar and Ora Phillips called on friends here Sunday after-

noon.

Mrs. M. A. Plckol and Nina Dawson were at Bnlnbridge Saturday

morning.

M f. MKIUDI \\ The school here lias been dismiss'd the past week on account of diph-

theria.

Reba Elmore and Vera Wells ■pent las Tuesday night with Lina

Hurst.

Mrs. Prather and daughter. Opal, spent a few days last week visiting her daughter, Mrs. Grace Stone. Mrs. Mary Hurst and d night"' ! I.inn, spent from Friday till Sunday

Miss Okie Witt spent

Roachdale.

Mrs. Josephine McCloud of Indianapolis is visiting her brother, Ben

Tool.

Henry Sweet and family railed a W. \Y. Dawson’s Sunday afternoon.

Sunday ;,t Uoachdal" visiting Gilbert Hurst

end wife and Mr. Curt Cummings

and family.

Mrs. Nannie Secret! lias returned I nme after spending the summer at

Reelsvllle.

Mrs. Clay Reeves and daughter

Wilbur Bohannon and family I Leona, and Mrs. Rose Reeves, spout visited at John Cox’s over Sunday. | a f«’"’ days last week In Terre Haute. Nina Dawson and Marguerite Nettie Hubble and Lina Hurst Plckel were at Roachdale Saturdu' a'’''' Monday afternoon with Be-

afternoon. 'ha Buis.

Miss Grace Davis and brother, El Winnie Hurst and son. Russell mor of near Balnbridge vieltod at VV ent Sunday and Sunday night in L. Hall’s over Sunday. 1 CreencasHe visiting her mother. Mrs. Edna Carpenter returned I"' " 1 John Hurst and children her home in Terre Haute this week nent Saturday night and Sunday n;

1 Broadpark.

Roxie Hurst spent Sunday with

Bertha Buis.

Walter Tlncher, Nettle Hubble, George Donovan and Annie Terry called on Oran Kivitt and Dorcle Simmons Sunday afternoon.

COATESVILLE Mrs. A. J. Burks has returned front a visit in Terre Haute. Mrs. Mary Webster and daughter. Roxie, of Greencastle, visited Tyra Masten and family Sunday. Win. Davis, wife and daughter. Etta, attended tlie funeral of Mrs. Davis’ sister at Danville on Tuesday. Mary Greenlee who was operated on for appendicitis is getting along very nicely. The first number of the lectin course will be given in tho M. E. Church Thursday evening, October 15, 1908. Mrs. Flora Harlan has moved to

] town.

| Mr. Gilbert of Amo will begin th" erection of a new house immediately

in the Stanley addition.

Mr. George Morris who was taken suddenly ill Monday afternoon with congestion of tiie stomach is report-]

i ed better.

The action of the faculty In f" til ing to grant a holiday for Xoveui her d. election day, lias been goner ally nihdnierpreted by the students. Many of the dudents voters took tin ruling to mean that they would not lie allowed to go home to vote, bn; tills is a mistake. All studen s who are of voting age will be excuse ! from classes on election day, if necessary. The students who get t vote, however, constitute such a -mull per "lit, c.f tho entire Etudon 1 bod>. that the faculty believes ■ quite unnecessary to dismiss school for the day.

"X*

* PERSONAL ❖

•X’

.X^X^X'-X^X-X'-X^X-'X^X^X^X 4 ** Sigma Nit’s have pledged Paul Konig of South Bend. Miss Verlnda Rainier of Lafayetl ■ is visiting Alpha Chi sisters. . Mrr. F. T. McWhirter of Indianapolis has been visiting Thetas. Miss Irene Newman of Indianapo Us is visiting with Alpha Din’s. Miss Irma Hoin is unable to iPtend classes on account of sickness. Helen Pierson returned to Muncie yesterday after visiting Alpha Chir Misser. Gertrude Taylor and Loriti" Crouch were in Indianapolis yeste day.

MANHATTAN D. Hooten of Indianapolis is here visiting home folks. Jack Smith lias finished making molasses. Frank Peck of Stringtown was seen In these par:s Friday looking for milk cows. Dr. McAninch and wife of Roachdale visited the latter’s parents over Sunday. D. C. Brackney and son, Roy, are hauling props to Hamricks. Ernest Herbert, butchered a fine beef last Wednesday. T. M. Roberts was in Owen County last week looking for butcher

stock.

.1. L. Fellows and James Tate attended the Democratic meeting at the King ochool house. Ross Mercer is cutting corn for David Duel. Several from here attended the daii"" at George Moore’s last Saturdny night. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. McCoy spent Hi" Sabbath at Cloverdale. Oscar Holland sports a new buggv There will be preaching at the Christian Church at this place next Sunday by tlie Rev. Harver. Homer McMurry spent Sunday with Ross Mercer. Our schools are progressing nice'y with Missis Mace and Stock well teachers.

NORTH WASHINGTON Berry Brown spent the day at h: son’s last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Clark is 'poorly again. I John Urton took dinner witli his ; cousin Toni Brown Sunday. Josle Brown spent tlie Jay last ] Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. dann s Lewis north of Greencastle. Ed Rogertt called on tiis fat lie,-, .1. (’. Rogers Sunday morning. Mrs. William McMurry went t.i Brazil last Saturday to visit h t son Otis. Ed Sharp and wife of Oreencatie visited at Stop ’.’.ii Sunday eve. George Landes visited at his sister’s. Mrs. Alice Houck’s Sunday

night.

Institute last Saturday was well attended.

SOI'TII CLINTON Charlie Whitcotten and family of Terre Haute, visited a few days at i iide Tommy Newgent’s. Francis Stiles is quite sick. Clark Miller, wife and sons wen ' undny visitors at Win. Cunning hfim’t. George Thomas and wife visited at Andy Thomas’ Sunday. Mrs. Roe Hall is very sick at this writing. Mrs. Ida Johns m who has been sick for some time is no better. I.ue Ciintiingliaui and Laura Betti; \ isled Dan Miller on Wednesday. Mr Fannie Boswell and Mrs Rhoda N’ewgent called on Mix. Ida Johnson Monday evening. ICstella Boswell spent Sunda. evening with Clara and Grace Bos-

v. ell.

Ross Sutherlin, wife and baby visile! Sunday at her father’s, Alt’ On v - luieliael’s.

BROAD DARK Quite a cool snap after the rain. Thomas Broads;root and family visited Cornio Buis Sunday. Misses Edna Clark and Vita Buis visited Miss Mildred Stringer Sunday afternoon. Thomas Bro.adstrest and son. Rotcoe, were at Indianapolis Saturday. Mrs. Bertha Dorseit and daughter, Gladys and Yeruie Parker visited at Nathaniel Stringer’s Saturday night. Grandma Smith is visiting at Ernest Elliott’s. John Stringer and family visited Raymond Hurst Thursday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Parker have returned from a two weeks' stay at Martinsville. Mr. and Mrs. l.on Buis of Stiles- \ ille visited James Buis and family Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Broadstreet October 7. a son. Miss Halite Grimes is staying at Chwie Parker's. Several from around here atteud1 the show at Pelle Union last week Mrs. Joe Se liiuan and little son vkited Mrs. Cornh Buis one day last week. Mr. John Stringer visited at his brother, Thomas Stringer’s, Sunday. Grandma Buis is visiting at her son, Wm. Buis' of near Coatesvllle. Born to Mr. and Mrs. I’levlc Parker, October 11. a son. Mrs. Charles Cox of near Stllesville visited at James Buis’ Monday. Rev. Stout of Plainfield preached ; t tlie chapel Saturday and Saturday veiling and Sunday ami Sunday evening.

Wood’s Liver Medicine In liquid form for malaria, chills and fever, regulates the liver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief to hillleusness, sick-headache, constipation. Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottle contains 2 and one-iiall times quantity of the 50c size. First dose brings relief. Sold by Badger & Green.

Big Four Route

R. R. NO. !, FILLMORE Mrs. Lizzie Sinclair spent Friday with her mother, Mrs. Campbell. Miss Cora Flynn spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Shoptnugh who were moving to Dan ville. Mr. and Mrs. Frye spent Sunday at Sam Detro’s. Mr. and Mrs. Home Leachinan spent Sunday at George ShoplaiighV. Miss Nellie Elliott visited Mr . Lizzie Sinclair Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Kate Flynn spent a f- w day last week at Crowfardsville

FOUR CORNERS The box supper at No. (i in Parke County was quite a success, having i loured about $ I 2. Mae Thomas and Mabel Martin went to Ore n.astle Monday. Eliza Toney R staying at Win. Thomas’ at present. Miss Qra.e Sandifur’s sister of Nebraska and tier father of Greencastle, visited here on Saturday. Fran!. Thomas killed a beef last

Friday.

Welcome Irwin, wife and son hav" movi i back to these parts to live. Minnie Knatter is on the sick list but is tome better at ibis writing. Harry Yiuznnt has typhoid fever. Walter Ewing has gone west for a short time. W. W. Vinzant lias gone to Kailas when' he will visit relatives and

j friends.

Clove Th'iinns spent Saturday j uicht and Sunday with Fred Thomas ;

; of Groencastle.

OCTOBER BULLETIN LEXINGTON, KY. AND

HETUKN

KENTUCKY HORSE BREEDERS ASSOCIATION Tickets sold October nth o 1 th. DENVER and RETURN *^,,0* NATIONAL WOMAN'S CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE

UNION

Tickets on sale October l*th to inelusive. ANNUAL CONVENTION AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LAttOR. Tickets .old Nov. 4! h to iuth, inclusive. NEW ORLEANS and RETURN CHRISTIAN CHURCH CONVENTION. Ot. 0, 7 nn.l Good returning October 24. COLONIST TICKETS K°o RN ^iT,sH C0LIJMU1A Anil I OINTS in the WCSI anil S0UIH. WEST. On sale dnilv to Oot at, 1WK HOME SEEKERS’ RATES ^ NORTHWEST. SOUTHWEST. MICHIGAN, MEXICO amt BRITISH POSSESSIONS. fur dataiUd information sec Agent, “1 ?1C1 FOUR ROUTE** ii. I. RHEIN, G. P A. Cincinnati, Ohio. U H U 7il H St) Tu St

MONOX TIME CARD

Bees Laxative Syrup always bring* quick relief to coughs, colds hoarseness, whooping-cough and all bronchial and throat trouble. Mothers especially recommend it for children. Pleasent to take, gently laxative. Sold by Badger* Green.

Would Mortgage the Farm. A farmer on Rural Route 2, Em-

pire, Ga., W. A. Floyd by name, says: “Bucklon’s Arnica Salve cured the two worst sores I ever saw; one on my hand and one on my leg. It is worth more than Its weight In gold. I would not be without It if I had to mortgage tho farm to gut it.” On-

ly 25c, at the Owl Drug Store.

In effect Sunday June 14, 190$

NORTH BOUND

No. 4 Chicago Express ....1:23 am No. 6 Chit i i .... 12:3d pm No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. Acco. 9:22 am No. 12 Bloom. * Laf Acco 4:45 pm

SOUTH BOUNP

No. 3 Louisville Exp .. . 2:13 am No. 5 Louisville Expr ss .. 2:21 pm No. 9 F. Lick & Acco.. ..5:21 put No. It Bloom 8:03 am All trains run dally.

J. A. MICHAEL.

Had a Close Call.

Mrs. Ada L. Groom, tho

wide’y

known proprietor of tho Groom Hotel, Vaughn. Miss., says: “For several months I suffered with a severe cough, and consumption seemed to have its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King’s New Discovery. I began taking It, r.nd three bottles affected a complete cure." The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung and throat healer is world wide. Sold at. tlie Owl Drug Store. 50c nnd $!.0d. Trial bottle free.

t

meiues

days’ treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. ..■nr Bale by Radger .V Ore.

It r the Kidneys, Bladder m l Rheumatism.

RELIEVES ,-rv 'gf fk-ji

A tT'or • •AV'iTlli

Boys that Learn a Good/Trade lie better i quippedtor,uccest than tho,e that have only an ibondinceol money. Their (unite iamote aecnte. THE WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE SCHOOLS give boys a mastery otthe following tradei: Foundry. Printing, Lithogtaphy, Tile Setting, Paining, Machine Trades, Engineering Practice, Pharmacy, Chemiattv, Stick laying and Catpentty. Aik ua about our plan under which you can pay for your training alter iccuriog a food poaition. scavir. C . WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTf, W C. SMITH, DiKECTOk, 1640 B. Michigan St. inBiANAPCLia,