Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 5 November 1908 — Page 3

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908

GREENCASTLE HERALD

1 1UK THKEK.

doctors mistakes Are said often to bo buried six feet under ground. But many times women call on their family physicians, suffering, as they Imagine, one from dyspepsia, another from heart disease, another from liver or kidney disease, another from nervous prostration, another with pain here and there, and in this way they present alike to themselves and their easy-going „r overbusy doctor, separate diseases, for which he assuming them to be such, prescril>es his pills and potions. In reality, they aro all only nymptiims caused by some uterine S.-ease. The'pH^ician.xnorant of tho muse of sulftring, kyops u prKyt rea t ment until large bills are nnido. Ti<_'v u ovri ng patient gets no both :VfsJmi>s<>fvthe wrong treatment, but probably v i roT A nr^irr Iin-dicini- Ilk" 1 ir. I’irrcoV i~:n nr;]., j'l I -i riiil ion, dA , - P f ' f'n co n ,|- w , .nI.T have entirely reinot oil 1 lie ilisea-i 1 , tliereb, ,Ji -pi ding ;Tim7r ,• oi-fr, --.iia -■ ymptbms, and instituting comfort instead of prolonged misery. Jt has been well said, that "a disease known is half cured.” Dr. Bierce’s Favorite Prescription is a scientitic medicine, carefully devised by an experienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman’s delicate system. It is made of native American medicinal roots and is norfootly harmless in its i tfei'ts in iiii u i-'wipii ion ‘d ll‘i' L-niiiTc

itt/sMin.

a powerful invigorating tonic "Favorite Prescription” imparts strength to tlie whole system and to tho organs dis-

COUNTY NEWS

t t

OBITUARY

As Reported by Hustling Correspondents.

TARIIUTTON ItUAXCH.

The Wm. Darnall corn shredder worked for Aaron Jent Saturday. Chester Kellar of Indianapolis is

working for Jacob Huffman.

Reuben Smith’s baby eat some rat

MT. MEIUDIAX.

-Miss Ella Albin spent Monday night with Mabel Hicks. Oscar Thomas visited the school at

this place Tuesday.

Kaehol Albin spent Wednesday

biscuit last week which gave tae night with Jennie Hicks, family quite a score but no serious Pyna Matthews spent Wednesday results followed. night with Opal Meek. Several from here went to Bain- John Knight was at this place bridge Saturday night to attend tho Thiirtday and took the picture of the

mask social given by the K. P. Lodge school.

Miss Mary Miller came from Lafayette on Friday to spepd a few days with home folks, returning Sunday

evening.

Lewis Call and Carl Crosby vi it ed at Sam Crosby’s in Jackson tp., an Sunday. Prof. Watkins dismissed his

Several from here attended the speaking at Belle Union Thursday night. Mrs. Pearl Kivitt is on the sick

list,

Scott Alice and family spent Sunday afternoon at Henry Fox’s. Roxie and Pearl Mason spent Sat-

school on Tuesday so that he might urday night at Zella Vaughn’s, go home to vote. ; Mabel Elmore spent Saturday Mrs. W. W. Board man and dan- night with Nellie Wallace near Bello

work^^^vorn'^iul’^'rim-dowru’^^lebiH- S^ter were shopping in Oreencastle Union.

worked, "worn-out. 1 Q . .

tated teachers, milliners, dressmakers, oaiuraay.

seamstresses, "shop-girls,” house-keepers, j J. C. Davis’ children all took dinnursing mothers, and feeble women gen- tier under the parental roof on Sun-

erally, Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription j a y j Bin J*"»» Home from Ken-

storative tonic.

j tucky last week to vote.

As a soothing and strengthening norv- Willard Goff and wife of Franklin Ine "Favorite Prescription” is mummied township visited her parents, J W and is invaluable in allaying and sub- ;i an i is aml w j fp a linf i„ v duing nervous excitability, Irritability, d v v.m y ' ,, , nervous exhaustion, nervous prostration, 1 ,le N. Millei well machined neuralgia, hysteria, spasms, St. Vitus's finished Clark Davis’ well Saturday, dance, and other distressing, nervous They also drilled three wells in Bain-

symptoms commonly attendant upon bridge.

functional and organic disease of the uterus. It induces refreshing sleep and relieves mental anxiety and despondency. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigorate tlie stomach, liver and bowels. One to t iree a dose. Easy to take as candy.

C o a I!

\ mi hove not \ ct

\ "iir u mt r

BUY NOW! Ui Si Oil.lllfK

fit

IR st Pnous

HILL IS COAL Co.

Tele. 187

Mrs. Morris, who lias been sick at tlie home of her son, G. D. Fletcher tor the past four weeks died on Monday night from gangreen poisoning in her foot. Deceased was almost S7 years old but had been unusually hale and hearty for a person of her age up to the time she took her bed. She came to this neighborhood from Illinois several years ago with her son’s fafT ly and many warm friends she has made here by her kind and cheerful disposition. Being very industrious, her chief pleasure seemed to be in working for her loved ones and all through her confinement to the bed she was greatly worried lest she could linger

Bert Kivitt and wife spent Sunday with his son, vernie Kivitt, and family. Pearl Mason spent Sunday with Lina Hurst. Lennle Dellen is staying with Mrs. Pearl Kivitt. Ray Vaughn and wife spent Saturday night and Sunday with the latter's parents, Clay Reeves and wife. Bon Vaughn and wife spent Sunday at Eminence visiting their daughter, Clara Staley. Oran Kivitt has been staying with his brother, Vernice Kivitt the past week. Ralph McCoy has been clerking for Mr. Kivitt the past week. Burl Hurst left Friday for Dakota where lie will teach school. Tho Larkin Club met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Amy Vaughn. Arthur Herod and family aro moving In the house with Harris McAninch. There will be meeting at New Providence Saturday night and Sun-

day.

Edward Perry <»o>.o.

Edward Perry Gose. for the

Putnam

where he

PLEASANT GARDEN.

On last Sunday morning about fifty friends and relatives gathered I at the home of Mrs. Levi Sears and gave her quite a surprise, it being | her fifty-fifth birthday. The guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Miller of Frankfort. Mrs.

Roberts and eon, Paul, of Greeneas- n *ne years employed as a car Ins-'o tie, Clarence Sears of Ohio, Mr. Har- or for the Southern railway died riman and Mrs. Modesitt and daugh- his home on north Washington Strc ter, Anna, of Brazil, Mrs. Sears re- _ celved several useful presents. The ' „ , r " ng ’ October I,, 1.» i guests departed late in the after- : 'B* o clock of a mastoid nb-1 noon hoping to gather on many more He had been unable to work for sc such occasions. era i we eko but his condition was n

with his sister. regarded as serious until Thursda'

Mrs. Lee Belle Stockwell has ni g ht . wllen sufferings became in-

moved In the house with her father, tense and continued so until tlie end

William McCormick. | released was born in Frank Senter and wife spent Sun- county June 20 1869

day at A. D. Chews.

Jim Barnett and wife spent Sund- Krew to manhood. March 2!t, 1S99. day with Oscar McCullough and wife. h e was married to Miss Lucy ShowalMrs. Winfield Fellows of Montezu- te r at Greem'astle, 1ml., to wlilc i ma visited Toni Harper and wife last union were horn two children. Dorweek lot by and Kenneth, whose agee are

I seven and four. In his early man- 1 hood he united with the MethoJl. t ' Episcopal Church at GreencastlJunction. He was a member of Huntingburg Lodge No. 101, Knights of Pythias, having passed through Lie chairs a few years ago. He also belonged to Twin River Lodge of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen located at Princeton. He was a man of excellent personal habits, diligent in the performance of his duties, and devoted to tlie welfare and comfort of his family. Among Ids follow employes he was highly PEteemed and was generally regarded as a goo 1

and useful citizen.

Besides his devoted wife and two children, he leaves his father, mother one sister and one brother to mourn

his untimely death.

Funeral services were conducted by Rev. J. A. Breeden, pastor of the M. E. Church at the late residence of the deceased Monday afternoon at - o’clock and was largely attended Tlie remains were interred in Fair mount cemetery, the beautiful ritua!isttic ceremonies of the Knight • nf Pythias being performed at the grace. A delegation of Carmen from Princeton was also present at the funeral services and burial. Princeton, (Did.), Exchange.

\i:\V RET WL LUMiiLR Y \k 1)5 and PLANING Hill

i !i

Mrs. Henry Rader of Brazil visited | seve n nod four,

friends here last week.

Clark McCormack is working in

Terre Haute.

Mrs. George Herbert and daughter. Myrtle, spent Sunday with her son, Luther, north of Reelsville. Ed Aldrich will move to Terre

Haute soon.

MALTA.

Allen Campbell and

family of

Walls

i i

i’

i i Y i $ I ’? !

Coal

Ccai Coal

too long and thus cause too much ,

trouble In earing for her. Although Coatesville visited at Clyde her sickness was of a serious nature last Sunday afternoon,

from tlie first that did not worry Mrs. Jcniina Duncan and Will her at all as she expressed herself as I Shucks of tills place attended the ready and willing to go. Her life china wedding arrlversary at Robert was truly a beautiful character and Shucks in Fillmore last Sunday. It justly worthy of Imitation. At time was the twentieth anniversary of of this writing the funeral arrange- their marriage. About thirty were ments are not yet complete, owing to present. All enjoyed the dinner as the absence of a son in Missouri who it was something to boast of. Next is expected. came the beautiful china presents.

The presents given were, Mrs. Jane .. ,»r»u Bohannon n tray; Min * K ■ 1 ‘ ’ kel dish; m i Quite a few from around here at- Win ghnek and wife, china vegetable

tended the rally at Greencaslle d j s i,. Mrs. Elsie Harlan, china plate; Friday. Mrs. Jemina Duncan, china berry

Thomas Broadstreet and family ^LH; Mrs. Maggie Reilly, china plate

visited at Morton Hicks near Mt. Grandmother Shuck, china plate; Meridian Sunday. 'Grandmother Wright, shaving mug:

John Stringer visited at his hro- Mrs ].o«iie of Oreencastle, china

ther, Thomas Stringer's Sunday. plate; Miss Lulu Leslie of Greencas-

Mrs. Orville Wallace and children t , p c .| jna pi a t e ; Mrs. Allison of

visited her father, James Buis, from arcollc . astlc . china tureen; Mr. AllisFriday until Sunday. oni box of candy; Mrs. Bertha Har- ? Frank Wilcox and family visited c idna plate; Tommy Shuck, set •j* his father, William Wilcox Sun loy. f) f silverware; Cloo Shuck, china x John Hollingsworth has In p i ate ah departed at a late hour. 5 this vicinity shredding corn. _ , Mrs. Marla Campbell and Mrs. SuX I Mi’ 3 - Curt Sim's mother, Mrs. Xel- H [ C siddons spent last Monday after-

A son, has been vlsitnig her. noon at Will Shuck’s.

6 t Clem Dellen spent Tuesday night

X with John Stringer.

X Shelton Ray and family of Stiles-

TATKR RIIHJE.

A surprise dinner was given Chas. Purcell Sunday it being his 27th birthday. Those present were Walter Purcell and family, George Gowin and daughter Leota, Alva Purcell and family, Mrs. Anna Oliver and daughter Leona, Earl Bunton and family, George Lewis and wife, John Scobee and family. Joseph Butler, Alva Gowin and family, Charles Purcell and wife, George Bushy and wife, Robert Browning and family, Henry Arnold and wife, Claude Wain and wife, Jame^Oglc and wife, Elza Gowin and family and Steven Gowin and wife. A pleasant time was had. Visitors at Wm. Arnold’s Sunday were Bro. Scofield pastor of the Christian church at Fillmore, Charlie Bunton and family and Elisha Cowgill and family and Earl Bunten and

family.

Lewis Ogle visited his parents Tuesday. Miss Haze! and Hurchel Ruark were Sunday' visitors at Robert Gar-

rett's.

Emra Wright and wife went Oreencastle Monday.

at Will

Miss Cora Wood visited

Shuck’s this«week.

Mrs. Susie Siddons has been real

< ARPKXTERSN ILLK. H. O. Dawson was at Oreencastle last Thursday. Misses Marguerite Plckel and Blanche Gillen spent Saturday and Sunday at Crnwfordsville. Misses Esther and Ruth Collins entertained their classmates at a Hallowe’en social Saturday evening. A ’/>yal good time was reported. A. C. Bridges lo;* a valuable cow last Wednesday. It was killed by train. T. H. Young also lost eight hogs the same way. Mrs. Susan Wells of Ladoga spent Fridav night and Saturday with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Walker. Will Dovis of Indianapolis spent Sunday at W. W. Dawson's. Mr. and Mrs. Charleo McIntyre, of Roachdale were Sunday guests of George Newell. Mrs. Josephine Brown spent this week at Lebanon. Joe Rick came home from Lafayette Monday.

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY

For the best qualities and lowest prices see

Charles Cawley PHONE 163

villo visited at James sick but is better at this writing.

Mrs. Marie Campbell visited Mrs.

Ransom one day last week.

Paul Jackson and wife attended

. Miss Hazel Wallace of Stilesvillo visited Miss Clara Broadstreet Sat-

urday and Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broadstreet rluir( . h a1 piUmore Sunday,

visited at Curt Sim’s Thursday. Fred Elliott spent the day with Grandma Cline has returned home j ier aunt ^j,. s picklln, last week, after an extended visit in Illinois. Alva Smith is moving to Fillmore. Aunt Phoebe Wood is staying at Warren Lewallen visited Munson

Richard McCammack’s of Belle Un- Ij)gby . B lasl wee k.

! ion. Miss Statie Phillips called on Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Dorsett went to t ; a p’pbell and Mrs. Shuck last Friday Oreencastle Monday. ^j rs j eos Elliott has gone to visit

Mr. and Mrs. David McAninch vis- her siHtor Mrs . xichols. Red Leslie Pritchards' of Oreencastle

Saturday night and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. John McAninch vis- VIVALIA.

ited Rube McAnlnch’s Tuesday. Ceva Williamson of Oreencastle

•{; — called on home folks Sunday.

^ >1 \NHATTAN. Quite a crowd from here went to X Mrs. Lucy Hodshire was shoppin ; oreencastle to hear Kern Friday

S.ni 11.

oil l'h Avenue, t f the Railroad Tracks

A';* can furnish your house patteins COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES- 5 TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our % employ, who will DRAW UP \OUR J PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. We also handle the famous LAWRENCE PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PREPAIRED ROOFING. LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. You do not have to cross the tracks to r- ac our yar ds. C. M. BARN A BY

Fruits and Fresh VegiLables We have them —tlie choicest on the market. W

will please you if you give us an order.

QUitjO&COOK, orocer.

THIS IS THE TIME FOR

]E $ Y

l-OIOrSli OO Successors to T. E. Evans

New business Deal

Phone No. I4S» for Rubber Tired cabs for all trains or ciiy calls, day or night. Price 16 cent”.. Prompt rvice positively guara. teed at all t mes. Give us your call and we w ill do the rest Cabs for pBi..es -nd furerrls od sh rt notice HARRY (XIf.LINS, * .ccrvdp to tl. W. Gill. Gtvonrasllf IrHnvffr r^Mivany.

jin Oreencastle last Thursday. Carrv Pavne and family of Piper

"f. neSb»rh.o„. ' "Zt™ Bn '" n

' ..t w'XAX ".n-ru;.";™: ^ svr s

H "* man took a toa '' °' , "‘ l folks Sunday.

Met. Mattie Brattin and two sons

hogs

Roas Huffman took a

; to Brazil Monday morning. Layman Bros, sold their

' " nday.

The independence auto passed through hero Friday distributing lit-

erature.

Some school children have chicken ' l>ox- . . . . , . The preacher failed to i>ut in his appearance again last Sunday.

mid Mrs. John R. Miller visited Stella

Wells Sunday.

Aunt Elizabeth Leatherman called on Mrs. Oscar Erwin Saturday.

JONES IIKWCII. Mrs. Elizabeth Leatherman an Mrs. Cora Brown visited Mrs. Harry Toney Sunday. Charley Keyt, wife and daughters of Clinton Falls and Joe Boswell an't family were the Sunday visitors of Dave Boswell and wife. Mrs. Will Brown and children upent Friday with Mrs. John Rey-

nolds.

Mrs. Charles Toney and Mrs. Core Brown visited Mrs. Arthur Stone Tuesday. Mrs. Gertrude Keyt and sister Miss Elizabeth Heady visited relatives at Fillmore' Satufflay night and Sunday. Mrs. Sanford Erwin is seriously IP with typhoid fever. Earl Toney is visiting homefolks.

George Busby. George Busby was born in Bra k ••ii County, Kentui ky. April it and died October 2r >t 19'iv He with ills parents, Hiram and Nanc' Hu by, came to Putnam C »unty wh( n he was quite small. He was the fourth child of a family of fourteen. ■>n t naturally endured many privati " during those early days. Of this large family only three remain, uamo ly; Mrs. James Wood, Mr-' John Wood and Nathan Busby of Windoi i. Kansas. In tills same county he grew to manhood and was marric i to Hannah Boone, third daughter Daniel and Malinda Boone, Februan 19, ISfil. To this union were born Hx children four (laughters ant two sons. Clara, nor Mrs. W. S. Torr living in her home neighbor hood: Harriet, now Mrs. C. L. Tore of Muskogee, Okla.: Mattie wl • died in 1882; Malinda, now Mrs. \ S. Curtis of Pntnamville; Lauren of Oreencastle and Frank, who wifi hit}, family has always lived at tin home of his parents. These wit 1 ' their mother and five gran h'MHre’’ Misses May and Maude and Mnste Clarence Torr of Muakogee. Okla Mies Edna Curtis and Master G' or • Wm. Busby are left to mourn tin loss of a kind husband, a good father and a loving grandfather H> was a plain, industrious, honest man, upright in all his dealings ever observing the Golden Rule. ID friends were unnumbered. little, big, old and young alike loved bin for his sociable and cheerful dispo-

sition.

Able to Hear It.

Joseph Metllll of the Chicago Tribune was somewhat deaf, although his ability at times to Bear wiiat was said in an ordinary tone of voice was frequently remarked. It Is related of him that be dropped into the business depurtmeut of the olllce one day to make au inquiry about something that laid occurred to him, an 1 a young man who had been in his employ only a few months undertook in a loud tone of voice to enlighten him. j "What did you say?” asked Mr. Me-I

dill, putting his hand t<> ids ear.

The young man repeated the ques-

I tlon in a still louder voice.

"I can't hear you," said the editor. "(HY chase yourself around the block, ! jou old granny!" muttered the impatient employee just above Ids breath. "1 am not an old granny." said Mr. Medill, turning away, "and I shall not

! chase myself around the block."

The fresh young man made Immediate arrangements to say goodhy to ids job. hut the great editor probably

Thi Queerest Salad. thought that the lesson he had reA gourmet as he mixed n salad of celved was sulHclent and did not disebicory said: "The world's queerest j turb 1dm.

salad, and is- Aii|\ jis most delicious,

one, is eaten by tlie limits of northwest A Famous London Tavern. Greenland, it is a salad of undigested The Mermaid was tlie name of a famoss from the stomach of a fresh | moils Loi.don tavern frequented by

Origin cf the Word “Bogus.”

The word "bogus’’ is said by Hr. Ogil- \ lo to he derived from Boghose, tlie name of a notorious American swindler who about the year IS’.o flooded the western ai d southwestern states witli count rfeit 1 ills, sham mortgages, etc. Others coniiei t tlie word with “bogy,” a rcaroovew • r goblin, and so applied to

anything ('■ tltloiis or chimerical.

Lowell in lie "Biglow Papers” says: "I more than suspect the word to he a corrupt ion of the French bogasse.” This bogasse was the sugar cane as delivered iii its dry, crushed state from Urn mill, also •ailed can trash and fit only for luindiig. Iieing synonymous

with useless rubbish.

Again, according to Brewer, there is in Freit.-h argot or thieves' slang a word "h sne." which signifies the rind of a green • ho unit or the case of a watch, and this also brings us to tin* Idea ef in outward seeming without any solid er reputable foundation.—

Kansas ( ity Journal.

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

R. R. NO. 1 UEEIiMVILLE. George Akers’ well is complete, 192 feet and 112 feet of water. The funeral of Frank Barnett who was killed east of Oreencastle was

Jim Nelson and wife were Sunday preached at the M. E. Church Sun-

1 ' : h LUGAP

visitors of David O. Nelson near Clinton Falls. Newt Stoner lost a horse by death

last week.

Mrs. Jack Nelson and Mrs. Jane Nelson and daughter, Marie, called

SOUTH ('LlX I ON.

Mrs. Ida Stltes Is spending a few on , " rB ' U vi one

DBA 1.EM

?"o. 21

tat> Tnaurancf 5 • nH Ooal

8. Ind. St.. Phone

Greoncastle, Did *»r.A

days with Mrs. Myra Guilliams. George Thomas killed a nice beef

Monday.

Ernest Cunningham who has been working at Roachdale for some time Is spending a few days with home folks. ,, _ Ed Elteljorg and family were Sunday visitors at Lee Woods. Jake Boswell is quite poorly at

this writing.

Harvey Bettis, wife and daughter, Ruth, visited her father, Dan Millei,

Saturday night.

Eva Brattin of Lena vioited Mrs.

Mollie Brattin Sunday.

Oscar Wells and family were Sunday visitors at Sherman Harbor's. Wm. Williamson’s barn is about

finished.

How is A’our Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 8th Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: “Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters In a case of

turuay ms..u B ing a( ' ute prompts this tesProtracti'd ^meeting - tllnonlal t anl f u iiy convinced that

nicely at Beech Grove.

Livery, Kottrding and Feeding Stable . Phone <102 Patronage' Solicited. WILLIAM AL8PA1GH.

for stomach and liver troubles Elec trie Bitters is the best remedy on the market today.” This great tonic and

the

Mothers system, purifies

Bees Laxative Syrup always bring 8

r.r ;r P ,“r::- d3 ., h0 =; |.u.™„vc rr rrr . .. » - Mothers svstem. mirifies the blood and is es-

in all forms of fe-

day to a crowded house by Elder Dal

by.

Mrs. Elizabeth Williamson of Cloverdale visited John Urton's on Saturday. Perry McCullough of Terre Haute attended the funeral of Frank Barnett Sunday. Riley Hathaway who has been working in Southern Ohio came home to vote.

Li lied reindeer, a hitter, sharp, stimulating snl id. us guMil fur the digestion as mi ele tiicnl massage. The limits live almost exclusively on fish; lienee salad - an 1 a favorite disli with them. But no salmi in their minds compares with that which they wrest

noted literary men and actors during tbe reign of Queen Elizabeth. All the wit and talent of the time assembled there for convivial enjoyment. Authors have made it the scene of great iiiind lonibal- between such men as Shake: pea re, Ben Johnson. Beaumont.

Very Game. A lady who had made a tour of England told a quaint story about a precocious hoy. They are very precocious indeed,’ she said, “those little chaps from Eton nr Rugby, with their round, sober face and their quiet air. “A very pretty American girl was talking one evening In London to om of those urchins. ' • \ ■ ' yet. Tommy?’ she said playfully. “No.' sail Tommy. 'Stm I’m game enough fer a bit of spooning, if that's what you’re after.’ ”

from the ■ ilightered reindeer. They I Fletcher, Selden. •’arew. Donne and. this ,1.1 j or.-per, tenderer and others of rovuonti rl memory, it was more appe'.i nng than any other, and the gathering pla. e of the celebrated they say It wards off Indigo-tlon. They Mermaid club, the origin of which is tight for it. thev spend their last penny user It it'd to S;r Waltct Lalcigh. I lie on it. quite as the Indians do with Mermaid tavern was located In Bread firewater."—Exchange. street and was handily reached from

three thoroughfares, so that It has

Too Much For Him. " f "‘" refem .1 to in various ways. Smithson used to lalior under the im- The Mermaid In Dread street, the Merl„ was a horn humorist. »> Tfiday street and the Mermaid

in Cheap street were, however, all one

liquid fever

and

Wood’s Liver Medicine In form for malaria, hills and regulates the liver, kidneys

bladder, brings quick relief to billi ousness, sick-headache, constipation Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottl'ontalns 2 and one-nalt times quan tity of the 50c size. First dos brings relief. Sold by Badger &

Green.

presslou that

hut he has given up trying to he funny

now.

He railed one day on an old school friend and was shown into a room where ids clmm’s sister was busy arranging a i|Unnlity of dried grass which she had collected. “What a quantity of dried grass you have collected, Miss Ritchie!" lie said, j Then ids humor burst forth. ''Nice room for a donkey to get Into”— "Make yourself at home, Mr. Smithson," said the girl pleasantly. When ho arrived home all the humor was erushed out of him forever.—London Scraps.

and the same It was the nearest to Bread street. Tlie Mermaid was destroyed in the great London fire. There were other Mermaid taverns, one in Cheapdde and another in Cornhlll, but they had no snob a se dations as clung

to that of Bread street.

chlal and throat trouble,

especially recommend It for children, pecially helpful * ,. • a. 1 Ir WOCQ

Pleasent to take, gently

Sold by Badger* Green. j store.

laxative, male weakness. 50c at the Owl drug

Seven Years of Proof. "I have had seven years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best medicine to take for coughs and colds and for every diseased conJitlon of throat, chest or lungs,” says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at the Owl Drug Store 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

“Was the wedding a success?" "1 guess so. The bride’s mother wn: in tears, the groom’s mother went hoi one better and had hysterics, you couldn’t hear a word of the ceremony, and the church was so crowded that three women fainted. Yes, It was a success all right." Life

In the Same Boat. Tlie stranger advanced toward the door. Mrs. O'Toole stood In the doorway with a rough stick in her left hand and a frown < n her brow. “Good inorning,*’ said tlie stranger politely. “Uni looking for Mr.

O'Toole.”

"So'iii I." said Mrs. O’Toole, shifting her chili over to her other hand.—Ev-

ery body's.

Pi If Vi;*' L.

days’ treatm'tt or SI.. guaranies J or u

O'-

ivd.

j Kidneys, Bladder leumatism. I r V IS A

Boys that Learn a Good Trade ,re beueieiiuippe* lot •ucc,„lh«ntho,clh»i hire only »n ibund«nceolmont,. Their tuime i, moie secute. THE WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE TRADE SCHOOLS give boy, a mastery of the following rtadei: Foundry, Priming, Lithography, Tile Setting, Painting, Machine Trades. Engineering Practice. Pharmacy, Chrmisny. Buck-laying and Carpentry. Ask us about out plan under which you can pay tot you! ttaining attet tecutiog a food poaitioo. WINONA TECHNICAL INSTITUTE, W. C. SMITH, DiaicTOk, M P. Micbifan St. iNeiaisapoiia, iNBianis

To those afflicted with kidney ind bladder trouble, backache, rheumatism. Pineules for the Kidneys tarings relief in the first dose. Hundreds of peopl today testify to their remarkable healing and tonic properties. 30 day’s trial $1.00. They purify the blood. SoP. by Badger *

Green

“Is your •••Hector honest?" aske 1 Mrs. Downtown of her milliner, mere ly as a matter of curiosity. "I don't know," responded Mine. Chiffon. "I have sent her to you with my hills a dozen times, and she has never yet given me the money.”—New Orleans Times Democrat.

■