Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 November 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

W EDVESDAV, \o\

i'' T T TT f T1713 AT T \ able sermons Saturday night and ‘ ■* A , . ^Sunday at the Christian Church here.

Kounded ] i«« PUBLISH HD EVKNINO Except Sunday by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and 19 South Jackson Street, Qreencaatle, Ind.

F. C. TILDEN - - - C. J. ARNOLD Editors

•> COUNTRY CORR 'SPONOENuE .•! There will be a pie supper Friday <* evening at the school house by the

•X~X~X-X“X~X-«.X~X~X*-X«X~X~> Manhattan school.

I’lTN VMVILLE.

Wllllain Jenkins and Mrs. Took of

Terms i»f kubserlptloa One Year, In adv ce II.C1 By Carrier In city, per week .. « cents Single Copies 2 cents Ailt rrllnlnu Kntes Upon Application WEEKLY STAR-DEMOCRAT Established 1868 The official county paper, sent to any address In the Unite States, for 81.00 a »ear—Payable strictly In advance Entered as second class mall matter st the Greencastle, Ind. Postofflce.

Telephone No. 85

WATSON S POSITION. It is declared in some quarters that James Eli Watson will again be the candidate of the Republican party for Governor of Indiana in 1912. We are inclined to think that neither Watson nor liis party will look with favor upon this proposition. It is well known that Watson was not the choice of the rank and file of his party as its leader during the last campaign We are inclined to think that the only thing that gave him any showing at all was the thrusting into the campaign of the temperance question. Of course it was known by all who think in the least that his election as governor could effect the matter little one way or the other. In Indiana the veto amounts to nothing since it requires hut a constitutional majority to carry legislation over that veto. So far as giving temperance any moral support even his friends acknowledge that his record made this impossible. Still the Republicans were able to gather many into line on the temperance question whom they could not otherwise have brought to the polls. Wo believe that with this question out of the fight Watson would not be even as strong a candidate as he was. The machine which gave him his nomination last spring is broken. Other men will be coming to the front and Watson’s chance is gone. He may get a conciliate or an appointive position, but he will not again appeal to the people. His party must take care of him for what he has done as whip

of the house.

Charleston. Ills., visited the family of Wm. O'Neal and other relatives here last week. Mrs. Vita Cromwell create 1 quite a little sensation on Saturday afternoon by announcing that she hud been married to Mr. Kloty. of FndianI apolis about three months ago. The couple left Sunday morning for their future home in Indianapolis where their home had been previously furnished followed by the good wishes of her many friends. Mr. and Mrs. Watson entertained the Putnamville band with refreshments one night last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. II Bowen entertained last Sunday Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Garner, Mrs. Ixie Garner and son, Chester, and Mr. and Mrs .las. Swift. Leslie Hamaker of Greencastle was in town Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Walden visited her daughter at QoS port Saturday night and Sunday. Mrs. Alfred Cooper, Mrs. R. H. Bowen. Mrs. dames Garner and Mrs. Walter Garner attended the flower

Mr. Clark who has been foreman for Mr. Glover has cone home for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Bertha Cox who lia; been spending a week with her parents, lias returned to her home at Hume, Ills. Mrs. J. J. Bowen, Miss Minnie Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. James Cooper were guests at Alfred Cooper’s Sunday.

The suggestion that Roosevelt he sent to the United States senate from N< w York is not meeting with that loud and prolonged applause that was expected. The position the President took in the last campaign, 'ils partisan attacks upon men and measures, his forgetfulness of the “square deal,’’ his renewed friendships with some of “The malefactors of great wealth’’ have (ended to shake the faith of many people In the usefulness of Roosevelt in the senate. It is probable that, the applause failing, Roosevelt will not ask for the place.

^ ^

LOW RATES

Indianapolis AND RETURN GRAND LODGH J I.O. O. F. TICKETS SOLD ! Nov. 16, 17 18. t 1 For information see Agent | ; Big Four Route ;

‘

a. p. o. si.

■4

TRAVEL OPPPORTUNITIES

Big Four Route

NOVEMBER, 1908.

Al!-Year Tourists RaLs «w*Ta t . N0HF0LK VA OLh POINT COMFORT. VI . VIR GINIA BfACH. VA , <'n sail' la-ginning N'uv. 10th DENVER m RETURN. XTX TION AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. Tickets sold Nov. 4th to 10th inclusive. Rlif’mond, Va., and Return. CONGRESS. Tickets sold Nov. llth to 35th. Heme Seekers' Hales. SOU IS VVESt. MICHIGAN. MEXICO and DKIT'SH POSSESSK NS.

M/.nlc 7 r • rc To California Mexico. Arizona HiillGI li^io. New Mexico, Texas. Florida the Gal. v.oan . -nd Porto Hico

. r 'Ckbi,e, ViasL, ar.d Return. Show Tlik. lH Mold Doe. 1st, ind and drd

R. It. VO. I, FILLMORE. Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Shoptaugh went to Greencastle Monday. Mrs. Mary Leachman is visiting her daughter, Mrs. AlcHaffie. Miss Nellie Elliott spent Friday with Mrs. Shoptaugh. Mrs. Emma McNary and Miss Joe Hoagland attended the club meeting at Mrs. T. B. Farmer’. Thursday afternoon. Miss Gail Leachman who has had typhoid fever is slowly re uveriug. Mr. Johnston of Crawfordsville spent Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Flynn. Glenn Shoptaugh spent Saturday night and Sunday at his grandfather Shoptaugh’s. Mrs Campbell and grand children visited Mrs Lizzie Sinclair . aturday. Miss Nellie Elliott and brother, Leon, spent Saturday afternoon at Greencastle.

MALTA. Airs. Jemima Duncan, Mrs. Marla Campbell and Mb Marie Hansom spent Thursday at Will Shuck - Mrs. Butler of Mt. Meridian has been spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Siddons. 'Mrs. Maria Campbell and Mina Duncan spent the da> at Coatesville last Friday. Mrs. Jess Elliott and family are visiting at Mt. Elliott's. Mrs. Fred Elliott and Mr Mat Elliott spent the day at Frank Garrett’s last Friday. Miss Mary Shuck is on the sick list but is better at this writing. Miss Gladys Elliott called on Mrs. Anna Garrett one day last week. Mpb. Jerry Nichols went to Greencastle last Friday. Fred Siddons and family spent the day at Greencastle last Saturday. Mrs. Maria Campbell spent Monday with Mrs. Ransom. Morris Campbell an.’Uamily called on Sam Campbell's Sunday afternoon Miss Cora Wood - is going to spend a few weeks with friends in Indian a polio soon. Mrs. Mollie Goodwin visited Morii. Goodwin this week. Richard Sinclair and family visited Loyd Campbell last Tuesday. Leon Havens was passing near Malta last Sunday night bis horse fell, the result was only a broken buggy shaft. Alva Smith spent the day last Sunday with his sister. Mrs. Walker, near Clayton who is serious ill.

CARPENTERSVIIiLE. Rev. C. B. Smith is holding a series of meetings at this place. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sutherlin are now residents of our town. Ed. Fuller of Ladoga was here Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mollie Young spent last Friday at W. W. Dawson’s. Mate Blaydes and family of Barnard were Sunday visitors al Eli Anderson's. Carrie Brown and Florence Calloway spent Sunday at George Brown’s George Davenport and Miss Lola Wilson of Barnard spent Saturday night and Sunday at Wm. Ballenger's Roy Young and family visited at Roachdale Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Gowin of New Winchester spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sutherlin. Mrs. Betty Kelso and Mrs. Sadie Ballenger were at Balnbridge Monday afternoon. Leotis Mann and family called at T. E. Thrift's Monday evening. Wm. Ballenger was at Greencastle Tuesday. Mrs. Dolly Steele spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. George Brown. Mrs. Anna Young and son, Ralph, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Bess Young. Miss Mattie Wills and her mother visited at Robert Walker’s the first of the week.

MANHATTAN.

George Roberts of Kansas is here on a visit. Ernest Lewis is moving into the Stroube house in Manhattan and John Morrison will occupy the Lewis house. Rev. Lewis preached three very

Miss Jean and Ruth Stroube and Vera Kelley of Greencastle visited here Saturday night and Sunday. Dorothy Lewis has been quit*- sick but Is better at this writing. Oscar Holland and Janies Wright had an accident Sunday evening which might have proven serious. They were driving very fast and in turning a corner the buggy was upset thr wing Oscar in the ditch and Jim under the buggy, neither was seriously hurt, but the buggy was considerably smashed up and the harness completely demolished. Mr. and Mrs. John Hodshlre entertained at dinner Sunday. George Brown and niece, Miss Josie of Reelsvllle, Mrs. James Lewis and daughter, Alta, Airs. Jennie Fishei and daughters. Cecil and Clara and Alias Ona Hodshlre all of Green-

castle.

HERRON. returned

home

Bert McGaughey

last week.

Charles Lear is visiting with home

folks.

Alva Dorzel is painting C. J. Leonard's house. C. P. Wilson is giving his house a new coat of paint. Mrs. Carrie Myers and Mrs. Ola Clifford were at Crawfordsville last

week.

G. B. Gardner and wife spent Sunday at Walter Sutherlin’s. Mrs. Clay McGaugney and granddaughter of Waveland spent Thursday at Wm. Everman’s. Charles Wilson and wife were at (’. reeucastle Wednesday. John Wilson returned to his home at Culver Saturday. Milford McGaughey and family spent Sunday at Noah Lookabill’s. Mrs. Laura Webster was called to the bedside of her brother, James Porter, Monday, who was seriously

sick.

Chari 's Oliver and family of Whitesville spent Sunday at Susan

Brown’s.

Mrs. Sutton and daughter been visiting In this vicinity. Wm. Everman and family Tuesday in Russellville.

have

spent

NORTH W XSHINGTON. Jacob Rogers visited at Wm. Danbury's last Tuesday. Mrs. John Urton visited Mrs. Mary A. Reel last Friday. G. W. Brown of Greencastle is vis ting at M. B. Brown's this week. Mrs. Jennie Fisfier and disciura Hodshlre of Greencastle visited ;i>ir sister at Manhattan last Sunday. Mrs. James Lewis and daughter oi' C oncastle visited Mrs. John Hodshire last Sunday. George W. and Josie Brown visited relatives at Manhattan last Sunday. Cora and Lizzie Urton called on Mrs. Sarah Fox Sunday night. G. W. Brown visited at John Urton's Monday. Mrs. Danbury visited at Bowling Green last week. James and George Aker went to Brazil Monday.

•x-x-:--x*-x-x~x-x**xx-x-:“X*:-:v ! OBITUARY | V V •x~x~x-x~x-x~x-x~x~:~x-:-*x>*v Eva Mae Clark. Eva Mae, daughter of Roy and Margaret Clark, was born, February 1. 1908, and died October 30, 190S aged eight months and twenty-si •: days. After days of suffering, although under the tender and watchful care of father and mother anti friends the little soul took its leave of this mortal body and went to its home. She was a flower too bright for earth and the Father above needed her for another Jewel in his realm It is hard for papa and mama to give up Iheir darling, but we know that Eva Mae is now at home in the manI'iun beyond the skies where angel:, are the wardens and where all is peace and delight. Although it is ad to give up our little one, we know that our loss is Eva Mae’s gain Funeral conducted at the M E Church at Lena, Saturday morning, at 10 o’clock, by Rev. J. O. Powell. Interment In Calcutta Cemetery.

(’ondolence. Mrs. Mattie HUlia, Dear Sister: Your pathway has led down through the "valley of the shadow of death.” Many of us, like you, have said good-bye to loved ones, knowing they will come to us no more. Yet we have the blessed thought that we can go to them. Be comforted then dear sister, in the knowledge of your husband’s inlinite gain, in the thought that for him all suffering is over, and he is now in that “beautiful somewhere,” to dwell forever in the presence of the Christ, who gave ilia life that all who believe in Him, and do His will might have life eternal. We join in offering your our sincerest sympathy in your sorrow and pray that you be Km restored to health and again meet with us. Ladies Aid, Brick Chapel Church

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 the eyes? Too frequent a desire to pass urine? If so, William’s Kidney Pills will cure you,—at Druggists, Price 50 cents.—Williams’ Manufacturing Company, Cleveland, Ohio. For sale by Badger & Oreec. 4 9

◄ : * 4

‘The Dog— His Day. By TROY ALL! SON.

• A A/ A, A. A. ’ A/ AAAA A' AAA •

Pnci £

fopyrlgt :• i by Associated ► • ▼VTVT TTY TTYtTYT* Yeung Conway jabbed the ears Into

the water viciously.

"If i re what i want," he snid sulleulv, ’ 1 11 take what 1 can gel.

I’ll ask her tonight.”

Little Miss Pennell held on to the boat with both hands and gurgled de-

lightedly

“What a humble, duglike disposition is yours, Robert," she said admiringly. “I’m sure - he will take you. She has been throwing herself at your head for six weeks." "Thank heaven, women can never throw straight," he growled sullenly. “Seems to me she has done very well," said Miss Pennell flippantly. "If you ask her tonight site surely will have achieved her aim. But 1 can’t say that you look a willing victim.

A ' . •«

-A

UK WAV FI* III •; 111 IIf. I ■ A- 11)1 WITH AN AlllY GKSTUltK. Th.it growl of yours was perhaps lu nccordan e with your newly acquired doglike humility, but one couldn’t exactly call It a yap of joy. Couldn’t you force one little ecstatic bark, Bobbie, my child V" she suggested coaxingly. "I wonder why on earth I like you I’ve never been able to understand.” He pulled the boat up to the sand bank and In Id it while she stepped ashore. "Am sorry I’m so unaccountably fascinating." She shook the wrinkles from her ruffled skirts airily and started to Investigate the one deserted hut that graced the tiny island of sand and rushes. “Upon my soul, it’s a mystery.” He took their lunch basket from the boat and followed moodily. Miss Pennell turned aggrlevedly. "You have spoiled your lovely meta pbor. Dogs have no souls.” “Neither so sumo philosopher has argued have women,” he retorted. “That philosopher had probably just been turned down emphatically by the lady he wrote about. But e’en though soulless 1 have an appetite. Would you mind if we unpacked the basket and ate right here and now?” Conway set the basket on the sand and took out his pipe, while she spread the napkins. "I don’t want anything— have no appetite.” He puffed his brierwood vigorously. “Bui, Robert, you must brace the Inner man. Don’t you remember you have an ordeal befi re you tonight? I should think it would take some nerve to propose to Miss Stubbs. She’s so— er almost fat," apologetically, “that one would have to work bis imagination overtime to say to her the things that the heroine of a romance is supposed lo relish.” ”1 never did like skinny women,” scathingly. She hastily swallowed her bit of sandw leb. “If you want to call me little or petite or anything decently polite”— her eyes were Hashing- 1 don’t object to jolt expressing your opinion, but I won’t listen to anything so rude as ‘skinny.’” she shook the crumbs from her lap and walked toward the water’s edge. ’’Oh. Robert, the boat’s untied!” she walled. “Thunder!” said Conway, springing to his feet. They watched it helplessly as It drifted The girl at Inst sat down dejectedly. "I’ll not get back In time to dress for the dance.” "You’ll be lucky if any one comes by lu time to take us back tonight at all,” he said forebodingly. “In all my twenty-two years I’ve never met with sm-h vexation.” She dug the sand Into holes with the heel of her small tan shoe. “You at least have some cause foi gratitude. It’s not everybody that achieved such a ripe old age by calmly peaceful paths.” Little Miss Council eyed him ralsetnbly. “Rut It will soon be getting dark. Robert, and I am afraid out here all alone.” "Seems that 1 should count for some

thing' In the way of company,” with slightly more amiability. ”Oh. you!" she returned gloomily. “But you will be sc bad tempered be cause of Miss Stubbs. You were going to have a tete-a-tete with her tonight, you know ." “That’s all over now," he sighed. “Over? Can’t you ask her tomor- ] row?” He threw a pebble far out In the water and waited to see it splash. "1 m going t" ask you again.” be said slowly, "and you will have to consider it this time to keep those old eats at the hotel from saying things.” She drew a quirk breath, and hei eyes were mutinous. “Let them talk. They have to talk about something. I certainly shall not let their silly clatter force me Inti matrimony." "But, Betty, 1 hate to have them say things. And I’m not such a hadchap”“I know you’re not," said Miss Pen nell, fast becoming more excited and i angry, “but they can talk and talk! I Intended marrying.you all along, but 1 won’t be forced into it.” “What!” shouted Conway so loudly that a lone bird perched <>n a nearby grass stalk flapped its wings hur-1 rledly. She saw her false step and tried to I retrieve. "I meant perhaps.” "No; you don’t renig." he said happily. The shadows grew longer. He looked : at his wab'h In the fading light. “Too bad, but I must take you back ^ In time for you to dross for the dance.” “How?" incredulously. He waved her doubts aside with an airy gesture. “The hero of this romance knows how to relieve the hero-1 Ine In distress, my lovely lady. L'ee 1 that hut?" dramati ally. "Well, then are four ealines sheltered In i! ” Little Miss Pennell dimpled apprecl atlvely. "You dear!" she said.

A | •> i | I I Y I

Xk-;-;..;.**.

Are Window Panes Brota This is the time of year tlmt the cool winds I . „ |t tell you of the broken window panes. You |j

have these fixed at once.

THE, GLASS AND THE PUTTV For this work are ready for you at this si, , \\ have anticipated your needs and have all the - r j,, u ^ sizes of window glasses cut and ready 1 r \ 0 „ S Don’t delay any longer in attending to thi-.

ter will soon be here.

THE OWL DRUG STORE •X**X*'X*'X''X**X~X'*'X"X"X~X»*X~> fr^x»<*<x-X"X--:-,:..:..;..;..\. ; ...„ v , ^

New Motion Pictures And Dissolving Views With Song at OPERA HOUSE, TO-NIG31 of program each evening. Good Mi:

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Admission 10 Cents. Children 5 , n ts.

NO.

*TENT OmCt #5.47#

INTERURllW IMI i ,|j I EAST Boi , D '

She Liked Variety. She I a very iib-e little girl, and yet she hi]-: an imagination so vivid that people can’t help wondering once in awhile what is going to become of it The little girl can and does tell tin most marvelous tales, and when she la reproved site is entirely complacent and eannot see that her effective Inven ttons are anything more than jokes One of these she told to an Intere-ted neighbor nr whose house she called frequently. “How is your mamma, dear?” asked the neMihor one morning when the little girl made her appearance. “She is very sick," nswered the lit tie girl earnestly. "Nelly (her sister and 1 were up with her nil night. Wi called the doctor.” Rut when the kind neighbor went In ba-te to see her sb k friend she found her In every respect as well as over. “Why did you tell kind Mrs. Blank such a story about me?” asked mam ma seriously of her little girl at the first opportunity. “Well, nminma.” said the little girl with a toss of her curls, “Mrs. Blank asks me evorr single morning how you are, and I get tired of telling her that you are very well.” New York Times

A Busy Family. “Say, bub,” said the book agent us he drew up at the gate of a house lu c country town on which was swlngln;; a barefooted boy, "is your pa around?’ “Nope. Pa’s out bivakln’ lu a colt,’ was the reply. “Could I see your ma?” "Nope. Mb’s jest took u walk t« break in a new pair of shoes.” “Is your big sister at home?” “Nope. Pete Lawson fell over (owe an busted his leg, an’ she’s gnue ovei to break the news to his ma.” “Maybe 1 could see another one o! your sisters.” “Nope. The other's gone to town U break a ten dollar bill.” “Well, 1 guess I'll have to talk tv your big brother, then. Will you cul him, please?” “Can’t, lie’s breakiu’ stone up at the county jail." “Your folks seem to be pretty well occupied,” smiled (he book agent “Maybe 1 could interest you In a big book bargain.” “Not me, mister,” replied the boy “That feller < orain’ over the hill callcV me squint eyed yesterday, an’ I’ll sooe be so busy breakin’ his head that 1 wont have no time to talk to you.”— Judge's Library.

No Wonder She Didn't Know. Before be had been in the car Ihrei minutes most of the women passengers and some of the men were explaining to their neighbors what they would di with the little Imp If he belonged tc them. Spanking was the popular reni edy, and if that boy had received thei and there all the paddlings that hh critics were aching to administer In surely would have been well blistered. To the general babel ..f advice an. fault finding, however, there was om woman who contributed nothing. Sht was a gentle, gray haired body who re malned unruffled in the midst ..f th< small tempest raging. “If that child was mine,” said the do termined woman beside her, "I'd niak. him mind if I had to half kill him Wouldn’t you?” I don t know,' said the little woman mildly, “what I’d do.’ "You don’t?" said the determined wo man. “Well, I know. But mavbe you are not used to children? Maybe you never had any of your own?” Oh, jes, said the little woman. *t brought up thirteen. That Is why 1 don’t know what 1 would do.” No Attempts. Please. Mother (to future son-In-lnwi—I tell you that, though my daughter Is well educated, she eannot cook. Future Sun iu-law - That doesn’t matter much, so long as she doesn’t try.—Fliegende Blatter.

Forth* relief of Iiiflaniatlon of ©yen? character. 01 trains. Boil*, Ulcere, Pneumonia, Ifelona. alw for the KimI (Vom Brand Bcnrer «ol titute. by

ona, always Accept no

BADGER & GREEN

lAX'ATION

OF FIRE BOXES.

YLAKVf

For Fire No. 41.

NO.

21 31 41 51 61

Department Call Phone

C local . 8 local . . 10 local . . 102 limited 14 local . . 16 local .. 104 limited 20 local . . 22 local . . 106 limited 28 local . . 32 local .. 108 limited 38 local . . 4 2 local ar 1 6 local 1\ 50 local . . 52 local ar

• T.n

LOCATION.

. College Ave. and Liberty Hanna and Indiana Jackson and Daggy ... .Madison and Liberty Walnut and Madison

321 Engine House 32 Hanna and Crown 4 2 Bloomington and Anderson 52 Seminary and Arlington 62 Washington and Durham 72 Washington and Locust 212 Seminary and Locust 23 Howard and Crown 43 Main and Ohio 53 . .College Ave and Demotte Alley 63 Locust and Sycamore

1—2—1. Fire Out.

The Badge of Honesty I? on every wrapper of Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery because a full list of the ingredients composing it is printed there in plain English, Forty years of experience has proven its superior worth as a blood purilier and invigorating tonic for the cure of stomach disorders and all liver ills. It builds up the rundown system as no other tonic can in which alcohol Is used. The active medicinal principles of native roots such as Golden Seal and Queen's root, Stone and Mandrake root, Bloodroot and Black therrybark are extracted and preserved by the use of chemically pure, triplerefined glycerine. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce at Itutfalo, N. Y., for fire booklet which quotes extracts from well-recognized medical authorities such us Drs. Barthnlow, King, Scudder, Coe, Ellingwood and a host of otheptf, showing that these roots mded upon for their curative ,al! weak states of the stomach, lied by Indigestion or dyspepsia imnll bilious or liver complaints 'wasting diseases” where thero 'Tlesh and gradual running down of t^strength and system. ' I In "(bilili n Meilii al Discovorv "makes ricli, pure blood and so Invigorates and fegin,ill's the stoinacii. liver and bowels* aiel. through tln in. the whole system. Thus all skin affections, blotches, pimples and eruptions as well as scrofulous swellings and old open running sores or ulcers are cured and healed. In treating old running sores, or ulcers, It Is well to in sure their healing to apply to them Dr Pierce’s All-Healing Salve. Ifyourdniggist don’t happen to have this Salve in stock, send fifty-four cents in postage stamps to World’s Dispensary Medical As s.iciatinn Dr. U.V. Pierce Pres., BiitTaln. V i .. and a large box of the" All-Healing Salve will reach you by return post. i ou can t afford to accept a secret nos- 1 trum as a substitute for this non-alcoholic, medicine ok known composition, not eun though Hie urgent dealer may tl'. rebv make a little bigger profit. I t l ierees Pleasant Pellets regulaW and mi ignrate stomach, liver and bowels s " ' ''-'’‘luted, tiny granules, easy to take as candy.

WEST IP i Mi

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ill ia| x: 15 u [ ’.*> 1 ml >] : " s l Ml i:00 mi ■’>: 15 pal 0:0') pal : I MO pat 11:30 pal

MONON TIMI CARD In effect Sunday 1 14, 1901 NORTH ND No. 4 Chicago Ex; .1:23 sa No. 6 Chicago Ma i. 12:33 pi No. 10 F. Lick & I '0.9:32 is No. 12 Bloom. & > 4:41 P*i SOUTH No. 3 Louisville Ex 2:13 u No. 5 Louisville L • 2:21 pa No. 9 F. Lick & \ ..5:21 pa No. 11 Bloom. . vtlJu All trains run da .1 MICHAEL^ . KILL - ■ ^0 I AND CURE T v TH Br. King’s New Oi: oner} I FOR CSlds I £M> HU THHOftTANOi'^ETROOBFlS; iOTTAFAN VJU !> ■ A 010 " “^'.R jY.ONEY x ■ jD en ypars' experience

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quickly uncertain <>7 r r 1 < .1. mom*J Invention is rmhRMv f rhiIK .fii l’ s,efl ® sent free. nMost agency f ; r ,. el*

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Branch Oftlco, <

How is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 228 8th Ate., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: "Gratitude for I be wonderful effect of Electric Bitter in a case of acute indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I au , fully covin. -1 that for stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best remedy on the market today.” This great tonic and alternative medicine invigorates the system, purifies the blood and is especially helpful in all forms of female weakness. 50c at the Owl drug store.

PURE Manufactured . ^ _ W- are pfejiii .!*f Ions with tv good qn | actured ice ev ry dny. CALL PHONli M - GARDNER BROf mm- I A new map of Qre» | Interurban line and M ’ 1 11 neglo Library ami new H 1 printed on good paper 1 Office for ten cents.