Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 October 1908 — Page 4

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FA«K FOriL

GREENCASTLE HERALD

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23,

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UWL iSI) PB1L l\miliS

What Creencastle People and Their Fr -ds Are Doing

Miss Ava Guild is visltinR Crawfordsville friends. Prof. Macy Watkins of Bainbridgo spent the day here. Rev. I). B. Johnson has returned from Crawfordsville. • J. \j. Hamilton was in Iiidiana|iolis on business today. Mr. and Mrs. li. C. Rudisill spent the day in Indianapolis. Mrs. Harvey O'llair of Uriel. Chapel visited hero today. Hiram Callender has returned from a visit at !<ebanon. Mrs. George Rifsler of Reelsville. visited friends here today. Mrs. Raymond Nelson of Brick Chapel visited here today. Miss Stella Wyatt of Paragon is visiting her sister, Miss Della Wright Miss Alma Higert has returned from a visit at Indianapolis. Harry Ragsdale of Bainbridgo visited his sister. Miss Myrtle, here today. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cooper of Fillmore were here on business today. Mrs. Frank Brown and Miss Cora Brown of Coatesville visited friends here today. Miss Helen Miller of LaCrosse. Wisconsin, is the guest of Miss Virginia Black. Mr. and Mrs. Cass Broadstreet of Broadpark are the guests of Greencastle friends. O. G. Williams has returned to Chicago after a visit with his daughter, Miss Dorothy. Ij. T. Chapin and daughter, Miss Hannah Lee Chapin, returned last evening from Wisconsin where they have been for several weeks. The Century Club will meet with Mrs. Lamniers, Saturday, October 24, at 2:30 o'clock. Miss Taylor will have the paper of the after' Miss Grace Paxton w this morning to her home in S end, on account of illness. Si. s accompanied as far as Crawl ordsvMe hy Miss Helen Sunday. On next Sunday evening the services at the Christian Church will lie made a rousing temperance meeting. The subject of the sermon is “The Saloon Vurse." Special music. All persons interested in the great reform should be present.

The Ben Hurs will meet tonight. OH Brown of Roachdale is in the city today. Marshal Reeves was in Indianapolis yesterday. Galvin King, north of town, is on the sick list. I Doc Hodges lias returned from Terre Haute. Will McBride is in Indianapolis this afternoon. Mr. Finley of Brazil is spending today in the city.

Miss Margaret Pyke home folks at Romney.

visiting

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Mo\l v TO LOW

♦> In any pum from $!> to $300 •> # on ho ittle, fu rn 11 re, \ •> ♦ hi i ■ and all other 1 per- ♦ ♦ o tal propel ty, tl ♦ ♦ sain'- in you 1 po ies Ion, thi ♦ ❖ giving you the use of both •> ❖ goods and money. Our charges ❖ are liberal for expense of loan. ‘J* ♦ We keep nothing out in advance ❖ •> and if you pay the loan before •> ♦ due we charge interest fo thi •> ♦ time you keep it. We have a ♦ ♦ s> stem a hereb) you can pre- •> ❖ pay entire loan In small weekly •> <• monthly or quarterly Instal- •> ❖ inentF.. This company is com- •> <• posed of home people, therefore ♦ wo do not make Inquiries ♦ •> among your neighbors and •> <• friends as out of the city com- •> ❖ patties will do. All our dealings •> •> are strictly confidential. Fol- ❖ ❖ lowing is our liberal interest ❖

Miss Roxy McMaines will entertain friends this evening. Miss Lenore Heffner is visiting home folks at Chalmers. Mrs. Bert Shuey of Bainbridge is spending today in the city. Miss Gladys Carter is visiting home folks at Morgantown. Miss Mingle Broadstreet of Coatesville visited here today. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hubbard of Cloverdale, visited here today. Miss Fronia Tuney of Bainbridge was the guest of Miss Grace Ford today. Dave Perry and Mrs. Nina Wickersham of Marion Township were here today. Mrs. Dave Sublett and daughter of Putnamville visited Mrs. Noble Snyder today. Miss Blanche Stillson will visit home folks in Indianapolis over Sunday. Mrs. W. E. Christie and son, Hubert, of Amo, visited Greencastle friends today. Mrs. Jessie Talburt and daughter. Florence, go to Fillmore tomorrow for a short visit. Mr. Dunn of Indianapolis will spend Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Delphine Dunn, here. Mrs. Harvey O’Hair and Mrs. Aaron Cooper of Floyd Township were shopping here today. Mrs. N. A. Sackett of Cloverdale visited her son, W. P. Sackett and family here yesterday and today. Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Todd of Belle Union and Miss Flossie Bridges of Putnamville visited Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sackett today. Mrs. K. B. Lease and daughter of New York City will arrive tomorrow to spend a < mple of weeks with Dr. W. F. Swahlen and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Black, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Coffman, Mr. and Mrs. j William Darnall of Bainbridge were her<> today for the Taft special. ANOTHER FARM FIRE

charges.

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❖ Room 5, Southard Block. Cor- ❖ •> ner Indiana and Washington ❖ •> Sts. First private stairway •> ❖ south of Ricketts Jewelry <• ❖ Store. •> ? •? $ TheHomeLoan&RealEstateCo. j

£ PHONH 8a

A fire on the Jesse Hamrick farm near Clinton Falls threatened to do much damage early this afternoon. The fire got started in a pasture and after burning much fence threatened to get to the houses on the farm. Neighbors rushed to Mr. Hamrick’s aid and finally the blaze was gotten under control. Several men who were in Greencastle who live near the Hamrick farm were called home hy phone by the members of their families who feared the fire would get beyond control.

Good Books. 'Tis a pleasure in the gloaming, when the lights are burning low, to forget the hours of labor, with their weariness ami woe and tn choose some ample volume—say a work by Aliiert Ross and piwuse Its hopeful pages, which absorb us and engross. And a book by Laura I.ihhoy lifts the shadows from one’s brow, stuh a stirring tale, f*>r choice, ns “Lovers Once, but Strangers Now." Let the thoughtless go to cakewalks, dances and the like, forsooth: We shall rest and read Nit k Carter and his running mate, “Old Sleuth." Kmpori'i Gazette.

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FOR SALE OAiS HOUSE OOKE

The beet, cleanest, cheapest fuel on earth. Being overstocked, we will mako special prices for a limited time only. CJj cencastle «Sr Electric Go. PHOINB 117

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GAMES FOR SATURDAY

Saturday will not see many football contests of crucial importance in the Hoosier state, Indiana. Purdue ami Wabash all taking a lay off from big games. Wabash played its coltest of the week with St. Louis U liversity Thursday and Indiana has arranged to meet its Freshman eleven of the Franklin game having been called off. Following are the games scheduled for Saturday: DePauw and Georgetown at Greencastle. Franklin and Butler at Franklin. Michigan and Ohio State at Columbus. Oberlin and Case at Oberlin. Beloit and Northwestern at Evanston. Earlham and Wittenberg at Springfield. Michigan A. C. and DePatil at Chicago. Knox and Lake Forest at Galesburg. Iowa and Morningside at Sioux City. Lombard and Illinois College at Galesburg. Olivet and Kalamazoo at Olivet. St. Louis Uni. and Wabash at St. Louis. Lawrence Uni. and Hamline at St. Paul. Ripon and Marquette at Milwaukee. Coe and Lennox at Hopkington. Hilbdale and Kalamazoo normals at Hillsdale. Alma and D. A, C. at Detroit. Ames and South Dakota at Ames. Nebraska and Haskell Indians at Lincoln. Northwestern of Wisconsin, and Carroll at Watertown. Drake and Grinnell at Des Moines

NEWS FROM CLOVERDALE

\1 Brown of Darlington was here on Wednesday. Earl Shields of Bainbridge was here on Thursday. Miss Rozella Nixon is visiting relatives at Greencastle. J. C. Akers made a business trip to Quincy on Wednesday. Mrs. Mort Dunkin of Quincy, was stopping here on Thursday. Mort Dunkin and Frank Cummings of Quincy, transacted business here on Wednesday. M s Phebe Allen, aged 17 years, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Louis Allen six miles west of Cloverdale, of tuberculosis, October 2u. Interment was at Salem Cemetery, October 22. The bereaved mother has the sympathy of all in her sad affliction, having lost her husband but a few weeks ago. A traveling man with more gaul than gumption circulated a report here to the eff»*ct that Bryan refused to permit his special train to stop at Gosport as scheduled, unless lie should receive $100, but finally compromised on $.''0. W. E. Horn of this place was a passenger on the Bryan train from Greencastle to Gosport, ami pronounces the report to be a Imre face falsehood without foundation. Not a cent of money was asked for, expected or received at Gosport where an enthusiastic crowd greeted the Great Commoner. Verily the G. O. P. is in dire distress when forced to resort to such petty lying.

THE SWISS PENSION. Peculiar Manners at the Boarding House Table d'Hote. Tlie distinctive tiling about a Swiss pension is the table d’hote. The table d’hote Inis its own set of conventions. You can always tell an old pensionnaire by the way he sputters when he cats ids soup, hy the way lie st.tlis a piece of bread from the bread basket with ids knife and by the 'keen eye he lias for picking out the best piece of meat. By some mysterious system, known only to the maid, she always offers you the platter will) the fork sedtietlvel} . placed In the smallest, poorest portion. Your skilled pensionnaire is never caught hy this trick Hi' always removes the fork from the piece Indicated and rakes over everything till lie limls the I»est. This is not Impolite- iu 11 iieiislnn. It is the conventional thing. In order to prevent any undue advantage the maid lias n system of rotation. First she begins at the head of tin* table mid works down the right side. With the next course she begins at the foot and works up the left side. If she forgets where she slopped and lieglns wrong there Is an Immediate howl from those who are getting cheated. This causes many hitler and stormy arguments.—Albert Edwards in Outlook.

THE SCOURING RUSH. A Queer Plant That Can Be Changed Into a Mineral. Tile scouring rush. Equisctum hlemale, is an interesting plant which has been put to practical use. In old times its hollow, tiinty stems xverc in great repute for kitchen cleaning purposes. The s'ems are hollow and are easily separated at the joints, if one would satisfy himself as to the peculiar property that first suggested the use of this rusli for scouring purposes he lias only to draw a joint across the edge of his teeth to find It like a file. A very pretty cheuiieal experiment is frequently made with the rush. If one takes a small via) of nitric acid into which any ordinary lead is immersed he will quickly see it dissolve, literally eaten up by the add. But what does the scouring rush do under such circumstances? Immediately upon Its introduction to the acid the sizzling process begins. The green pulp of the stem is gradually consumed, the tube, however, still retaining its shape, becoming paler and paler in color until after a few hours the specimen is transformed iuto a pure white alabaster-like column which defies any further attack from tlie add. On taking it from the vial and washing it carefully in running water the operator holds in his hands a beautiful tube of pure, glassy Hint, or silex, an object of great microscopic beauty of construction. The scouring rush is no longer a vegetable, but a mineral, and in observing its skeleton of stone the secret of Its utility as a scouring brush is easily understood.—New York Tribune. DUTCH STREET CARS. The Conductor Carries More Documents Than a Congressman. Countries may lie known hy their street cars. Tlie rusli and jar of our big cillcs are exemplified in tiic rapid, rude transit of its inhabitants. So tlie cb;.meter of orderly little Holland may be gathered from observation of lior car service. Says J. U. Higiubotham in “Three Weeks in Holland and Belgium:’’ Street ear fare in Holland is 3 cents a triii, and for 4 cents you receive a return ticket. The conductor carries more documents than a congressman. For every fare lie opens au aluminium box about 4 hy 1? and hands out a receipt or a return ticket, as the case may lie. When the passengers pay their tickets he places tlie tickets in a leather pouch hung by a strap round his neck. It is Important that you retain the receipt given you. for at uncertain intervals a “eontrolleur” gets on the car and examines all receipts, puts his O. K. on them with a rubber stamp mid compares the result with tlie manifest or log carried by tlie conductor, it Is quite the correct thing to tip the conductor with n Dutch cent or two. Each car has a card inside stating how many places there are. and on each platform is another saying how many people may stand thereon. When the seats and botli platforms are full tlie sign “Vol” Is put up and no more are permitted to get aboard Our car probably had thirty people In It and on the platforms and was turning business away at every crossing. Color. Of the light rays that fail upon an object some are taken up by the object and others are reflected. It Is to the reflected rays that we are to turn for the explanation of color. For instance, a sheet of white paper Is “white” because all tlie seven kinds of light are reflected from its surface, while the sunflower is “yellow" because when light falls on it the violet, indigo, blue and green rays are selected for absorption. and yellow principally is reflected. The reflective rays, received by the eye, produce the sensation of color. This is an explanation of nearly all the colors that exist.

Poison Hemlock. Water hemlock Is a deadly plant common in most country neighborhoods. Its roots are eaten often in spring by mistake for some edible root, and death frequently results. Cattle are often poisoned by drinking water in innrshes where it grows. The poison hemlock from which the Greeks made poisons is a near relative to tlie water hemlock. It stands from two to seven feet high and has clusters of small white flowers and large, parsleylike leaves. The stalk, being hollow, is often made into whistles by country boys, and many children are poisoned In tliis fashion.

Handicapped. “What profession do you think our boy Joe had better adopt?" asked Mrs. Brown. “I diinno," answered her husband. “Joe Is rather handicapped by circumstances The only profession he’s naturally adapted to is that of n capitalist. nud 1 don’t quite see where he’s goin' to get the money."

“Did your airship take you up to any great height?" "i should say It did! Why, one morn ing n lien we had taken with us laid an egg that rolled off the deck, and that egg when it reached the eartli was immediately condemned by a board of health." Bohemian.

A Tip. “Look ns if you was fcclin’ pretty good today. James." said the first waiter. “Yes. tiptop," replied the other. “Some streak o’ luck maybe?*’ “Yes; tiptop tip.”—Knnsas City Independent. An Empty Form. Little Willie—Say, pa, what does it signify when one woman kisses another? I’a—About as much as when one man In business calls another "old snap.’’ my son.—Stray Stories.

the count had suggested—the very last thing as he was leaving the house— that as soon as the marriage took place Perkins could go hang. My lady simply pa til'll her faithful servant and companion 011 the hack and said that she should miss her when she died. The day on which my lady was to begin her" yachting trip dawned auspiciously. She had looked into her heart.

J Utenny Press. 4 si,,, had felt the stir and flutter of love J| am j romance. She bad heard that one M v ladv lin-i reached Hie age of sixty. I lady had said that she was old enough She has "become nearsighted and a bit to be the count’s grandmother. DUL 11 . , . 1 „ . She looked into her glass nud Indigviie lias rheumatic, and she hat. ■ ... , . , „

.^4.s**{-S- -** -t* S* v -.-'i* *I-*t'H**i* *i* 4* 'I* 4"!' 'FH ! My Lady

I And Perkins.

I By C. B. LEWIS. * Copyrighted, 1!*'7. by Associated

Literary Press.

deaf. Slie was rheumatic, and she had a slight stoop and somewhat of an uncertain gait. But for the vigilance of her maid, 1’erkins. she would have looked every month .of her age and passed for the old woman she was. It was Perkins who skillfully padded her gowns and applied the dainty pink and white complexion and who gave her daily lessons in the art of remain-

ing a young woman.

It was Perkins who had told her for the lust dozen years that she lookial

iiic iu.-'i ,1... - ....... — petulant aim nervous uim uuuuj under forty nml who made each birth- i> er kj ns away to sit by herself. She day count one less instead of one more. tliug secure( j a n interval in which to In her way, ami it w as a good way, p ack a sraa || trunk with the things she Perkins was a Jewel of Hie first water. wo „| ( i no<H i aboard the yacht At the My lady had wealth. When, at the (jj nner hour she had the meal served age of forty, she had married again. , n her roolns . si le a t e sparingly, but only to become a widow for the second drank nit her more than usual of her time within three years, her cash in- favorite brand of wine. It Is needless

to add that the bottle passed tbrougli the hands of Perkins before taking its

peared, hut my lady decided to pre- place on ttle (nl) | e

It requires little exertion upon our part to bring misfortune upon ourselves.- Menander.

serve her widowhood and retain control of her money. At sixty she had herself and she had Perkins. Five years previously, when the woman had

come to her, she had said:

“Perkins. I am a frivolous thing of

thirty-five."

••Yes’m." replied Perkins as slip mentally added twenty years to the figures. “I am frivolous, but not quite a fool.”

“No’in."

“And I want you to help me from be coming one.” “Certainly, m'm.” “If you see me flirting or acting giddy, as most young women are apt to do at times, put your foot down and

stop it."

"I will, m’m.” "Should I really fall in love, Perkins —should I lie so giddy and frivolous and foolish ns to think of marriage, put both feet down and bring me tc my senses ere it is too late. That’s all tliis evening. Perkins." Thus Perkins became lady’s maid, chaperon and adviser combined. She was the keeper of the keys and the watchdog of the treasury. She was a good judge of human character and a close estimator of how far a flirtation could go and still come under the head of harmless. On several occasions, when things had gone their limit, she had announced the fact, and my lady had turned her liaek on the affair. It was one season at Nice when things went wrong. Perkins was finding it hard work to keep the wrinkles rubbed away. My lady was beginning to notice her own stoop and limp, and she was almost ready _to acknowledge Unit she felt all of forty-eight and a few minutes over. Count Dultois made his appearance at this opportune moment. He was a real French count, if that was worth anything, lie was also a spendthrift and a gambler lie had about reached tlie end of his tether when lie got around to Nice on a tour of adventure and ran across my lady and her

friends.

His reputation soon caught up with him, but in Europe a title excuses much. There was almost at once an open flirtation between my Indy and the count, and for a time the Argus eyed Perkins watched it and said noth-

ing.

However, when Mrs. Grundy hud be gun to noil nod wink and whisper be hind her fan, she took my lady

dear old tiling had heaved a sigh or two, shrugged her shoulders and sub

young.

“But I know that 1 am in love, and I shall marry the count, poor boy."

ceal herself behind the portieres. - e , eorow , Before the count left the parlors next knowingly when a ccrtnlh name

day she was In possession of all needed mentioned.

particulars. There was to be a yacht-

C’llU I X IX V-* • ■ *o — nnntly repudiated Hie slander. Not a gray liuir in her head', not a wrinkle on her face; not a wabble to her knees as she stood there and felt how good it was to be young again. Even her worst enemy must have been forced to admit that day the complexion just finished by Perkins was a three-A brand, and that the movements of tlie old dame around the room had all tlie

litheness of girlhood.

After the midday lunch she became petulant and nervous and finally drove . . X -I* I .. CJlwx

Half an hour after dinner my lady felt drowsy and retired for a nap. She could sleep for two or three hours and then have plenty of time to turn the key on the unsuspecting Perkins. Her puffs were laid aside for the nonce, her complexion secured against accident, and she laid her head on the pillow and fell asleep like a tired child —or a grandmother. However, when the count drove up soon after 10 o’clock he^found my lady ready and waiting, and the drive to the quay was quickly made. En route lie wanted to inquire if there had been much trouble in disposing of Hie watchdog, but as his companion seemed disinclined for conversation lie decided to let the point stand over until later. They went on board the yacht at once, and my lady was handed over to tlie care of the stewardess. She might have inquired if the rest of the party had come aboard yet, but she didn’t. She didn’t seem to care. The count and Hie captain had had their morning cocktails and were hungrily awaiting the appearance of my lady and breakfast, when she sailed into the caliin after a night of sleep broken at intervals by chuckles that seemed to chuckle of their own ac-

cord.

She had a smile of serenity on her face, and she sat down to Hie table with a good appetite. The captain doffed his cap and made liis how. The count started to do the same thing, hut caught his breath and then yelled. It was Perkins—Perkins the jewel— Perkins Hie watelidog—Perkins the al! around best ever. She was calm. She was tranquil. She was very much at

home.

She excused the absence of my lady on tlie grounds of a very pressing engagement and promised, ns her substitute, to enjoy every hour of tlie trip so kindly planned and so auspiciously

begun.

It nas a breakfast with firecrackers and-Roman candles tied to it. Every minute or two there was a snapping and crackling, and every minute or two something would go off. The count cursed and raved and tore his hair, the captain grinned and chuck led and Perkins said she hadn’t en joyed a breakfast so much in many

moons.

It was soon discovered that she and Hie count were not en rapport and

J III ..Vi UUU band. On all previous occasions the coun dn’t view matters in the same

light, in fact, they speedily ilectded that they didn’t want to lie found

, L.,1 Biiuiiiut-r» a 11(1 BUU- ""-V (mill l waill 10 1)0 tOUIld mltted to the inevitable, but on this drowned In tlie same Mediterranean

sea. If tlie disappointed and cursing man had had Perkins afar on the

love,” she desert or on some lonely mountain

occasion, to Perkins’ great surprise

she proved obdurate. "Perkins, I am surely

replied. peak he would have gladly wrung her "But you can’t he. You are too—too neck, hut on the yacht there were re-

" stralnts.

Of course Hie craft put back. When

--- ■ - -*• Perkins reached the hotel she found

Perkins came back at lier with niy lady In tears and her complexion enough statistics to swamp the char- ruined for life. The count left Nice actors of three or four adventurers, the same evening without having lint my lady had made up her mind called; the captain of the yacht had and nothing could move her. Perkins no news for reporters, and to this day knew when to argue and when to con- there are not half a dozen people who ' " ' , ' “ ( ’ n " elevate their eyebrows nnd look

- Parkins did not tsks advantage of

ing party of a dozen friends, and dur- the circumstance ns another might 5 n (T frtn tlirx ntx rro <r. .t.wx.xt ... ...1.1 1 Klir* V .1 . . r>

ing the trip tlie engagement would he announced—two weeks Inter a mar-

riage and a honeymoon trip.

The yacht would not make the harbor until a Into hour in the evening, nnd the count would call for my lady in a carriage. Ho further throw out a suggestion, it was that Perkins lie locked in her room at a certain hour to prevent her wandering about Nice dur ing the evening hours and getting lost

or falling off tlie quay.

Human jewels such as she had been known to disappear off the face of the earth while innocently taking the night

atr of that charming resort.

"Rut Perkins won’t lie advertised for ns a lost jewel,” said Perkins to herself ns the count left the house, nnd

for the next few hours tier face wore' house?”

an expression that ought to have put! "Yes, you’re right, mister," was the my Indy on her guard, but didn’t. j dreamy reply of the leisurely youth She was so mild and gentle and nf-, “but you needn’t hurry. Shakespeare’s fectlonate and she seemed so far from dead.”—London Answers suspecting any sort of plot that she) —— could have asked for a raise of salary! Those Dear Girl. :£ A * ^ «“»•»•*»- — Neither did my lady think it best Mabel-Oh, yes but It Isn’t m it n. tell her that she would soon lie out tlie one lie wanted to give me.-Uhl

of a place. I hot was another thing cago News.

*•» miuiuei- migui 8,10 simply used Hie incident ns n lever when she wanted to cut short another flirtation. After she had stated her case with tlie force and clearness nn attorney at law she would hold a forefinger and conclude with: "Gut it short, my lady. I may not Le ‘here next time to .joctor your wine •'uni take your place, and then what

would the world say ?" '

Why Hurry?

1 be scorching cyclist was on the rood to Stratford-on-Avon. He was iicnt over the handle bars, and the beads which bespeak the strenuous toiler w’ere tric-

kling off his face.

‘'Hi. sonny." lie called to n passing youth, "am I right for Shakespeare’s

Fresh New* Sauer Kraut

IN BULK AT ZEIS & CO S • Phone 67

•M* ^ ❖ WANT AI) COLUMN « ** ¥> Public Sale of City Pnqiprtjr—On Monday, October 2fi at 1 o’clock we will offer for sale at the Court House door t the highest bidder one fine brick, 10-room residence, one fine business room, one coal yard and barn, all located near the Public Square. Also one small house and two lots in Commercial Place. If you are looking for a bargain don't fail to make inquiry about this choice property. The Central Trust Company. 3176

Ijost—Lyon & Healy cornet in case Saturday, on East Washington St between court house and Commercial Place. Return to this office anJ receive reward. tf

Lost—A dark brown corduroy coat Tuesday, on Bloomington, between Washington Street and Hie south end hydrant. Finder ph-use phone 185 and receive reward. 2t67

List—Gold bracelet and enameled front Sunday School pin. Liberal reward if returned to Vermilion's store. tf

We have a large amount of money to loan at 5 per cent on good farm loans. Broadstreet & Vestal, Greencastle, Ind. dw-tf

Piano Tuning. I will be at Mr. Hill’s music store until Friday evening. 3t4 D. B. Caughlhran.

Wantcxl—To run a students' boarding club, near the college. Address Herald office.

Wasted—Competent girl to do general housework. Apply Mrs. F CTilden, East Anderson Street. tf

Laundry work wanted Call at •iO'' Howard Street.

For Sale—Coal heating stove at 401 Depot Street. tfC!>

Had a Close CallMrs. Ada L. Croom, the wide!? known proprietor of the Croom Hotel, Vaughn, Miss., says: “For several months I suffered with a seven' cough, and consumption seemed ,J have its grip on me, when a friend recommended Dr. King’s New D l8 ‘ covery. I began taking It, and three bottles affected a complete cure The fame of this life saving cough and cold remedy, and lung art throat healer Is world wide. I 10 ' 1 ' a the Owl Drug Store. 50c and $1 u Trial bottle free.

Notice to Taxpayers Monday, November 2nd. Is the la* 1 day for paying taxes before Hie addi tlon of the penalty. Only a fc* more days remain in which to taxes so make arrangements to pa' them at once. The change in tin law makes it necessary for all 10 be paid on or before the last Jay in order to prevent penalties. Please see that your taxes a ' paid on or before November 2nd. ED. McG. WALDS-2tw-2td County Treasurer.

A Healthy Family“Our whole family has esjoyj good health since we began using 0 r - King’s New Life Pills, three ye*"' ago,” says L. A. Bartlet, of Rur»' Route 1, Guilford, Maine. The? cleanse and tone the system in * gentle way that doea yon good. *® f ’ at th# Owl Drug Store.

Bht ■ nr Marawfa

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