Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 November 1908 — Page 2

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PAGE TWO.

GRt-ENCASTLE HERALD

FRIDA V, XOVEMBER js

THTt f fERALD Founded 190< PUBLISH FD EVENING Except Sunday by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and 19 South Jackson S:reet Greencaatle, Ind

F C. TILDEN - - - C J ARNOLD Editors

Terms of ^uhscription One Y»-.:r. in .iilvaii'e IS.fMt By Carrier in City, per week .6 cents Single Copies 2 cents

THINGS TO THINK ABOUT

Thoughts from men of affairs upon questions of the Hay.

1 J

• A. A/ A/ A/W A/ A * 4 A A Ae 4 An Iiidio 'i ^oiiiuier;

Roniance. 4

The Tariff Curse tsrain.

I ply of a commoditv at a lower pri-e Hut this is not the way it work-*.

%d%rrtlalnic Itntrs I i>on V|>|»llcati<>n WEEKLY STAR - DEMOCRAT Established 185S The offli i il county taper, sent to any addr- s In th< t'nited States, for $1.00 a year—Payable strictly in advance Entered -s ind-cliiss mail matter at the Green stle. Ind . Postoffice. No. e: AS WAS EXPECTED. Already the committee of the House which is gathering facts ana figures upon which a revision of the i-vff is *o be based, are taking e\iJerce. The witnesses are testifying a;on the question of "a re.vsonaole pr'iht." as brought forward by the recent Republican platform. Pi.is far a considerable number of Indnstncs hete been before the commit'ee, and in no case has it been found that the laiilT - ould i>e lowered. In many cases it has been found that it shoal'! le raised. The manufacturer* hav lioen able to show that they ar-* not making "a reasonable profit." and that the schedule should stay ns it is or be pushed higher. It is noPceabie, also, that the consumer has no i ■ esentation before this -.•onuniss-i'-n. The consumer will pay the tax, b it he has absolutely nothing to say a to the rate of taxation. Thus, as :.s been pointed out by the Indianaiiolis News, in order to protect a half dozen camphor growers in Florida it is proposed to place a tax upon that commodity that will be a burden uptn all the people of fhe United States. The consumer has not been asked whether he is willing. He is simply asked to pay. It appears to us that we have here some of the most unfair and radical of class legislation. the benefiting of the very few ar the cost of the whole people. We wonder how long we will tolerate this condition.

SENATORS FROM THE PEOPLE. During the campaign just past on** of the points that received considerable attention, though not, perhaps. as much as it deserved, was the selection of the United States Senat or b tin- people. Since the election the need of such u provision has been made very plain. In New York the selection of the man to take the place of Platt has practically been taken out of the hands, not only of the people, hut of the legislature as well. Washington dispatches tell us that President Roosevelt and his cabinet are considering the matter of the proper man for senator from New York, Ohio and Connecticut. It is not a matter of the man the people desire, or that the party in the state desire, but of the man that is satis factory to the Roosevelt administration. In Indiana we have an appeal, from fine of the candidates, for the decision of the people. He asks that the people express themselves and that the state senators and representatives listen to tnat expression. We believe the people are taking great interest in the election of senators because the senate of th United States, during the past few years, has been a menace to the people It has been the stronghold of plutocracy. and legislation has been wrung from it only at tremendous expense of time, energy and money. This must cease to be, and the people will watch closely and resent ardently any attempt to foist a man they do not like upon them for six years as their representative.

The following from the Indianapo-

lis News is worth reading and pon-j The new resource and the larger dering over. Rarely ha the tariff ! supply do not mean more of the comand its working been more clearly modlty at lower prices, but less of it illustrated: at higher prices. This may prove to It was pointed out in the News of j be »he case with camphor. In oilier last night that the possibility of es- words, we have adopted the theoiy

This morning the Indianapolis Star, roaring gently as the cooing loin. Indulges In considerable selfeulogy. and after praising its position rf rectitu 'e and truth, ends by wishing t’-e Grei-nc-astle Herald “a Merry C’ri'tnnas and a Happy Ne>v Year ” We reciprocate with all o ir heart. We are glad the Star is apt v and may the Star live long *o enjoy that happiness. peace prevail — and also truth.

tablishing the camphor industry in the United States would probably result in removing camphor from the free list. Thus it appears that the discovery of a new process, the development of a new natural resource or the creating of a new industry, is or may be. an actual cur-e to the peo■>le. We are getting all the camphor we can use now, and at reasonable irlces. But the moment it appears hat more camphor is available wtiropose to increase Rs price and to

that scarcity is a blessing, that high taxes ar*- good things in themselves*, and are quite convinced that it is prop**- for the Government to «‘and : etween the people and the gratification of their desires. We are wise: - 'ian the Almighty, who created a varied earth with various climates, with the idea that the different aptitudes and capacities of different peoples might supplement each other. We, on the contrary, nullify all these advantages by seeking to make all

nake it as dear as it would be wer ;the world alike by imposing taxes, by be supply dimini. bed. The more of "equalizing," as we say, conditions. ■ thing you have the more you must We seek to make what we can do ay for it. So it is that the peopV iea.-t well as profitable as what we vould be better off without the new can do best, and deliberately rob ourlla*every or process. Tims the bl< s elves of the advantage of enjoying ngs of nature are taken : .m as. Th the services of those who can serve aural mail, unafU o ! (.;> tie :> r < to lie: l. Doubtless camphor will go ectionist logic, would rejoic* at t’.*' 1 on the taxed list, with the result that pening up of a new natural n -on, we shall get less camphor for more ecause it would mean a larger snp- money.

wished that something would occur to break ibe conuer-tion. After dinner ho lighted a cigar, but soon threw it away. Noticing an evening paper on

w S' 1 tal) l e beside him. he took it up. On GOOOOOOOCC&COCOOOCCO'-GOGCo the fir-t pm t> re were headlines in [Copyright, r, - t.. Am-n..an Press Asso- l« r "e print announcing an automobile

OOOOGGOCCOOOC** ZZCw

| An Elopement.|

\ merit

ctatl. a.) “Father," ail l.i.e Clarence La Mont, "isn't mntln r e\er coming Ixe k

to us?”

There was no reply, and In a few moments the boy, who had bis arms about bis father's ue> felt a convulsive tremor. "Gn. father, and bring ber. You kuow where she Is. I'm sure.” Still the father did not ;- ak. Instead be hugged bis son closely to him Then suddenly be s id “For your sake, Clarence, I'll make an effort." **••*•• A lady driven up to her country re. ideuee in an automobile aligired and hurried into iho In iso. In tint bad she was accosted by a (ill, intellectual

nc idem. Two persons, a man and a

woman, were killed.

Strange that he exis>rienced a wel-

come relief.

He did not read what followed. He had long lived in dread of something terrible—he knew not what—and did not doubt that this horror was what he had feared, or If he doubted he did not dare read on. fearing a confirmation of what he believed. Conscience makes cowards of ns all, and this man. who had robbed a husband of his wife and a child of his mother, shrank from the dreadful end of what he had done. He sat motionless, his face covered with his hands. A sen - aid lighted the lights, but he did not hear. An hour passed, during which no sound aroused him, till at last he heard an automobile stop before the

looking man. but w h - inetlung weak house. Starting up. be hurried to the In bis expression. door A chauffeur, one he had never

‘ Why. dear, what has kept you? SP(M) ni( . t him there.

Dinner ba- bi-cn r d half an hour ..j told, sir, to bring this ma

“Well. well, i inst I alw-iy bo on the here."

minute.' And lust.-ad of w iting for The few words told a new story the usual Ki'-* she liunied up-iaits to £i 1P , vas no t dead. She had left him.

■ ••••••

“Something wrong again." he muttered. "We who defy the social i-ode must pay the penalty. But she has always recovered from these moments of remorse. Doubtless she will do so

now.”

The recovery in this case did not come. Instead a gloom settUvl over the woman that he could not dispel, though he made every effort. He tried to win her from her melancholy by caresses. She repulsed him. He took her to the opi-ra. to theaters, every-

where. nnywl: re. that he could place

A carriage stopped at the door of the house where the brief dialogm which opened the story took place Clarence I.a Mont, his eyes big with er iectan y went to the door. He sawhis father hand out a lady. She raised a veil. With a wild cry the boy sprat • into the arms of his mother. Wh oy-r heard of a man disguising himself as a chauffeur and running • way with Lis own wife?

IIKLOISK AMES

I'laiikliii Barnett.

V /—v T-» T r-HT T A ■ .

C-) AJ JL iU XX

declined t - j '-’-’ie it furtker On.- •c'c-!-*!**!—!“!*‘!'-! , <**!**r**!**!**!--!-*I**;»-!*-

thing alone she followed of her own choice. Every day an automobile

wheeled to the door, and she entered It *Nga n the Lord has seen fit to take and sped nwnr ft.r a drive that was . from our midst one of our beloved, never short nnd oft. a very long. and leave a b*-reft family and a ho t IT- was comforted that what eonld . „f friends to mourn their los. not be produced by other a. usement* Franklin Barnett, born August IT. was effected by Hi- D ub,|..<s the ,, P1)artPd thi , ufp October io breakneck speed, nritb nt of t»08, aged 39 years, 2 month: spd danger in It. served to overcome re-|i3 days and being at that time the morse But he feared that one of the oldest son living, of Joseph S and many accidents constantly occurring Mahala Barnett He is survived by would happen to her. his father, Joseph S Barnett, a bro“Rweethoart." he said one day after ther. James Barnett, and two sisters, her return from a ride, "do you drive Mrs. Emma McCullough and Mrs.

fhe machine can be

How is Your 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 BiUers in a case of acute Indigestion, prompts this testimonial. I am fully convinced that for stomach and liver troubles Electric B'l-ers is the best remedy on the mail - t today.” This great tonic and nltori. medicine Invigorates the ( s; stem ties the blood and is espcelally i - P al in all forma of fe- j i : le v. - al. - 50c at the Owl drug I store. I

very fast?" “As fast as

driven.”

“Are you not afraid?" “No. Automobile accidents do not malm: they give ns oblivion." He sighed nnd started t<> take her In his arms, but she - irt .d nv. iy The next day when she went to ride he told her that h would with her.

Anna Miller, and a host of dear

friends.

On March 4, 1888, he was married to Minnie Rightsell and to this union were born seven children—six girls, and one boy. all to mourn the loss of a good father and an affectionate

husband.

While all relatives and friends •showed a willingness to help him.

He wished to observe If the chauffeur was careful or reckless She passively consented. lie was satisfied with what he saw. There was no carelessness. no reckless speed, but she sat

nothing could be done, as life was snatched from him in the twinkle of an eye, by the mad rush of a railroad train near Delmar. Ind. The remains were brought to the home of his sis-

,, , , t»r. Mrs. Emma McCullough

beside him itnmoved by any word he ;;( , Hsvmc where thp fathf , r wife spi ke to her and apparently uuinter-. ’iddren. brother and sisters, all met ested in her surroundings. She was j f 0 welcome him to his earthly hornlike a woman of stone. the last time, hoping some time to

Coming to a broad road stretching j meet him in Heaven,

straight ahead for -everal miles, he: while he never united with any

ordered the chonffeur b> In reo-t* the speed again nnd ag.iin HI! the machine was flying like tin- witnl. Still the woman beside hi i sat like a statue. He felt for her h ind. * • p-- -ting that, moved by the awful -peed at which they were running, sin- would Involuntarily clutch his. It lay limp in bis

palm.

That was the Inst ride In* ever took with her. The next afternoon when he came home he was told that she had gone, ns usual. In the automobile When dinner wa nnn am-ed she had not returned. He waited half an hour, then dined alone. His life was becoming Intolerable. Despairing of re-es-tablishing bis former relations, he

church he was a believer in the Baptist faith and a firm believer In the Ixml. May the Lord bless us all. The funeral services' were conducted by Rev. Dal by of Oreencastle ot the M. E. Church of Reelsville. After the services, which were attended by his many friends and relatives, the remains were taken to the Wesley Chapel Cemetery for interment.

Map of Oreencastle. A new map of Oreencastle showing interurban line and station, new Carnegie Library and new Big Four lino, printed on good paper at the Herald Office for ten cents.

4 By MAR ARET FOX. ^ 5 Copyright 1 - i*.ed ► 4 LueraJ-.. ^ • r.Y/tv*/▼/▼. v/r * v It had not been au eventful summer for Marion Leigh. Nhe knew it would not be when she -aw it looming up In all i r < Inevitability an invalid aunt, an isolated mountain retreat and beraeli’ lu the dual role --f nurse and companion. But she was wise enough to recognize the time old truth that “beggars cannot lie chooser^ and to accept It graciously. As it dependent orphan she bad little voice In the ordering of lu-r own career. But now ns she watched tbe leaves falling silently, somberly, and thought over the long, tedious days she had lived through and the lunger and more tedious ones to come her bright courage seemed all at once to leave her. The proverbial melancholy of rhe season controlled her mood, and she became introspective. There had been just one bit of brightness that stood out as a relief .against the dreary bnck-'r-nnd of that monotonous summer, and whether she was glad or sorry for it Marion herself hardly knew. She had welcomed Bruce Wolcott’s com! with spont.ii i ms delight, not because it had any -p> . .1 si^iiitic.iuce for her. but be -tm-e In- stood for all that site bad known of youth and freedom and jollity, of which there was so little now In 1: i surroundings, so much still in her natural makeup. But Wolcott had proved more thau merely young and are free and jolly as she re nembered him; he was alert! sympathetic nnd unfailingly generous. In retailing the many thoughtful, sw*-et things be had done for her M i*-ion refused to blame herself for misinterpreting them as acts significant of det per purpose. T in- i-h-t - - I- .*1 • hue almost la a day. it seen ad * • tier now. It was not that bis generosity r. n-ed, but the personal note ta a bad tome so near traus-

'• 1 . . —-

>•

Tot; Ma v Hr nt* thk eno of the stoky MARION.” forming k n-ln -- into love had suddenly dropped out of It. T he conn >ra iv< ly cold courtesy that was left chilled Marlon's heart. Her pride never L h * forced ber to accept It as If she notieed no difference. ll'-r lips trembled now as she felt again tie- I Itlerness of the disappointment and the resignation, but she knew that *he must not give way utterly. U r that, for surrender to unha; fines- ami despair, there was no titi!'- or | ire Hotted in her life's schedule she intist l»e always ready. al\r ays cln i rful always self effaced. With cl:.-1.-' -. i-ile determination she attempted 'nrii her thoughts Into other channels, but after reading a few pages in the book she had brought with her out under the trees she closed It with emphatic disapproval. "I could write i better story myself,” wa- h r -.neiital comment. And she was - n deeply engrossed In the experiment. Some three or four hours later in the day. - t hi- • ustomary way to inquire after Marion's invalid aunt, Wolcott came upon the book nnd the loose sheets of p. per carelessly slipped Into It. or. rather, slipping out of It, for the wind was fluttering the leaves energetically. A chance phrase or two caught his attention. lie read on without stopping to think of the brenoh of etiquette that be was < nmnltting, and then, 1 Ifh to the last, he turm-d back to tbe beginning. It was an Idyllic little fancy. "In childhood in- had been her playmate.” Wolcott read. “Whenever she skipp'd over tin* green of the fields it was with P r band tight < lasped In bis. If sin- slipp.-d on tbe smooth cross stones In the brook be polled her up with i jerk, ami they both laughed at her drlppii g little figure. The other children didn’t hear him laugh, to tie sure. In fact, they didn’t know him. because they never saw him. The little girl kept him nil to herself, afraid to let any one else suspect his existence. "They often wondered—tbe poor, blind, unimaginative other children— why she II'.ml to play so much by herself. *of course he always walked by her side w!. n they went to school—nt lirst adorn Id . shy. Just tagging on liehind: later, (rowing bolder and encouraged I \ tin- liitle girl, he earrled her InioP- \. iih it swaggering air of possession that delighted her heart. “But for am- \pli able reason as the boy’s -bytn-ss gradually evolved Into nn attitude of deltoualr nx-ksure-ness the girl lost all her daring and asserti\i.-i* ss. she no longer took the lend lu fact. In no time at all she

found herself following his lead, sometimes with a me--:, ess of which she was wholly unconscious aud again with a strange mingling of fear and tumultuous happine-s that proclaimed him master of her heart. "But the boy because bis i>ower had come to him so eas y was careless of It. Besides, there were so many other things that were more worth while He told the girl ah- ut some of them boastlngly. expecting her to share his enthusiasm And be -use she seemed to him Indifferent and no longer a comrade Interested In the same things of life he aoogl her le* and h ■ Are quently, and length they drifted quite apart. "But the girl never forgot. She followed his career fi"ni afar and was proud of all his successes. Yet. much as she admired nnd reverenced the man. In her heart it was the boy whose Image she treasured. Rhe still Imagined him with her. sharing her keen delight In every bit of beauty that she chanced upon, holding her hand tight whenever the turbulent waters came near sweeping her on with them. “If the man ever remembered”— And here the fine spun fancy came to a full stop owing probably to some sudden interruption For a few minutes Wolcott sat absorbed In deep thought. So she did love him after all! And what he had overheard her tell her aunt coming suddenly along by her open window one day had been all a part of her dally heroism. Her lips had said: "No, auntie: I do not 1-ive him. lie Is only just a friend. He can never mean anything more to me." But her heart had said— He reread the last part of the confession nnd then, taking out his pencil, wrote hurriedly. “If tin- man • ■ er n mi inhered,** inbegan, continuing the thread of the story, "It was no wonder what had become of his jolly little playmate and to try to recall what It was that bad separated them. He was glad that he had done b e things : • !. ithough while he was doing them bo <!id i t stop to analyze his motive or his inspire Hon. he knew afterward that he had done them for her in the hope that she might hear of them nnd * 1 proud. And after they were done and he had earned n breathing space he knew that he should never do anything more worth while until he should find her again and have her near him always to love and to worship. “n- yearned for a warm clasp of her little hand and the sound of her laugh ter. What a fool he bad been to let such priceless pos* - lot s pas- when they wore his for tin’ taklr :! Would It be possible to regain them now? Would she forgive him and love him aud enshrine him again as mast-*- of her heart?” Suddenly Wolcott herd rn embarrassed Uttle laugh 1 •! id LIm. “Oh, I—I didn’t ri-alize you were here.” Marion was saying lu almost stammering confusion. "I came out to get a book I left here this morning." "Yes, l found It." Bruce aeknowl edged awkwardly, tin written sheetscattered In telltale fa hion about him “You didn't dare" began Marion blushing and turning white and blushing again In a way that kept Wolcott staring at her In fascinated admiration. “Yes. I did. but I’ll play fair." he answered, smiling at lu-r with all his old engaging frankness. "You may road the end of the story Marlon. I took the liberty of finishing It." He watched her closely while she read It and noticed, with a great bounding of joy lu his heart, bow hei hand trembled ns she came to the last words. “But it isn't finished, is It?” she asked gently after a little pause. “You are the only one who knows dear,” he answered tenderly. “Am 1 by any ehau e the little boy in your heart—the boy you're always loved, Marlon?’’ lie was holding her band now. and he felt the sudden tightening of her clasp. “The boy I've always loved," she an ewered softly, “and—the master of my heart.”

s I •>

Are Window Panes BroKen

This is the time of year that the cool winds begin ( tell you of the broken window panes. You should have these tixed at once. THE, GLASS AND THE PUTTV For this work arc ready for you at this store. \Y have anticipated your needs and have all tin- varii i sizes of window glasses out and ready for jot Don't delay any longer in attending to this, f-.r v i ter will soon be here. THE OWL DRUG STORE

New Motion Pictures And Dissolving Views With Song at OPERA HOUSE, 10-NIGHI. Ch . ge of program each evening. Good Mime.

Admission 10 Cents. Children 5 Cents. $

TRAVEL OPPPORTUNITIES

Big Four Route

NOVEMBER, 1908.

•a-cie-rwe® u NO.

».TKNr <. rnct *5.4,•

ANTIPHLOGISTIC

EMFLASTICO OR GDEWEB MCDID CATAPLASM A KAOL INI. 0 S. P.

411-Yeai Tourists Rat: s . s*SH

NORFOLK. VA 0L0 POINT COMFORT. Vi. VIR TOT GINIA BEACH. VA., On saU* beginning Nov. 10th.

Forth# relief of Inflamatlon of e .irn.-^r.

Ulcers, Pneumonia, 1 a’yi

‘ ~ ~ ~ 4'

s'irntu. Bold by

0EftV:R ANG RETURN. 'ZW*. TI0N AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. Tickets I wild Nor. 4th to 10th inclusive.

Rlft’niond, Va., and Return. pSTsV l * CONGRESS. Tickets aald Nor. nth to Uth. Heme Seekers' Rates. Iort p hX'es s t t : SOUTHWEST. MICHIGAN. MEXICO and BRIT'SH POSSESSIONS.

i/i/infar Tanro To California Mexico Arizona "l.lliGl IUUIo. New Mexico. Trxaj. Florida the Gu 1 ! Coast Cub.i and Porto Rico Spokane, Wash., and Return. Nl C*' Show. Tickets sold Dec. 1st, 2nd and 3rd.

LOW RATFS

Indianapolis

AND RETURN

GRAND LODGE 1. 0. O. F.

TICKETS SOLD

16, 17 18. r

For information see Agent ^ Big Four Route 1

bADGER & GREEN

LOCATION OF IIIU L.IKM BOXES. For Fire Depart nieut Call Phone -No. 41. NO. LOCATION. 21 College Ave. imd Uterty 31 Hacmt and Indiana It Jackson and baggy ai Madison and Liberty 81 Walnut and Madison L21 Engine House 12 Hanna and Crown 42 Bloomington ai.d . rson •>2 .. .*-... Seminary and gton '-2 Washington and -arham 72 Washington aud Ixieust 212 Seminary and Locust 23 Howard aud Crown 4 3 Main nd Ohio 53 . .College Ave and Demotte Alley 83 Loiust tnd Sy< amore 1—2—1. Fire 0**'

^ Nov.

^ H P. O. 81.

A Busy Ten Dollar Bill. Mr. Brown keeps a boarding house Around the table sat his wife. Mrs. Brown; the village milliner. Mrs. Andrews; Mr. Black, the baker: Mr. Jordan. a carpenter, and Mr. Hadley, a Hour, feed nml lumber merchant. Mr. Brown took 810 out of his pocket and hnuded It to Mrs. Brown with the remark that there was 810 toward the |2o he promised her. Mrs. Brown handed the bill to Mrs. Andrews, the milliner, saying, “That pays for my new bonnet.’' Mrs. Andrews In turn passed It to Mr. Jordan, remarking tliaj it would pay for the carpentetAwrfiv be had dohe for her. Mr. Jordan handed it to Mr. Hadley, requesting his receipted bill for Hour, feed and lumber. Mr. Hadley gave the bill back to MiBrown. saying. "That pays $10 on my board.” Mr. Brown again passed It to his wife, remarking that he had now paid her the $20 be had promised her. She In turn paid Mr. Black to settle her bread and pastry account. Mr. Black handed it to Mr. Hadley, asking credit for the amount ou his flour ac count. Mr. Hadley again passed it t" Mr. Brown, with the renark that it settled for that month's board, whenupon Mr. Brown put It back Into bis pocket, observing that he had not sui posed a greenback would go so farOsceola (la.) Sentinel. Lose? T should think a doctor with so many friends would have lots of practice.” "But he won’t treat his friends. He says he hates to lose them.”--Kansas City Times.

Of Interest To Women. To such women as are not seriously out healtlAbut who have exacting duties perforuY either in the way ot houseid cares\or In social duties and funcwvhichWrlously tux their strength, as weffjrti, nursing mothers. Dr. Pierce’s Favorite P^A rsptlon has proved a most valuable su^jralng tonic and Invigorating nervine. Bv Its timely use much M-rl.'U- siokne-s .uni -cflcniu? liiuv Lavoided. Th-- operating tabic und the surgeons’ knife, wot^d. It is t>. licvciT. sfldom have to be employed if tins most Valuable woman'- r. Mieilv wen- ri.-oroTl to in good time. The "Favorite Prescriptlon''has proven a great boon to expectant mothers by preparing the system for the coming of baby, thereby rendering childbirth safe, easy, and almost painless. Bear in mind, please that Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is not a secret or patent medicine, against which the must intelligent people are quite naturally averse, because of the uncertainty as to their composition and harmless character, but is a mkdicine or shown composition, a full list of all its ingredients being printed, In plain English, on every bottlowrapper. An examination of this list of Ingredients will disclose the fact that it is non-alcoholic In its composition, chomlenlly pure, triple-refined glycerine taking the place of the commonly used alcohol, in its make-up. In this connection it may not be out of place to state that the "favorite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce is the only medicine put nn for the cure of womans iiocullar weaknesses and ailments, and sold through druggists, all the ingredients of which have the unanimous endorsement of all the h ading medical writers and teachers of all the si-vi-ral schools of practice, und that too as remedies for the ailments for which "favorite Prescription" i-* recommended. A little Imokof these ei.u i ements will be sent to any addre: . post-paid, and absolutely free If von i -ip .-st same by ^osulcard. or letter, of I'r. 1!. V. Ph-ivo, Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pelle's < -e constipation. Constipation i t o use of many diseases. Cure the ca-se ...id vou euro tho disease. Easy to take as candy.

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60 YEARS* EXPERIENCE

Curd of Thanks. W e wish to extend sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends who so kindly gave us their assistance during the sickness aud death of our mother. o. D. Fletcher and family

Tradk Marks Designs Copyrights Ac Aaron*neiKlIiig n nketchsnrt ilc-m-rU-t "‘v* quickly jucerintn our opinion free wh« ‘ Invention la pothaMir p»ueittH»>Je, J ' f i iub UnnsHtncHyrontMentl tl. HANDBOOK " r 1 ' fi •ent free, ot le«t nirency foritv uri: ►: I 1 -' ,' Patents taken tnroueh Munn X ‘ r^ cei * ilHcial notlce t without charge, lu tbe Scientific Jlmcriciin. A !inn(1*OTnely illtistmtpq wceklv. I dilation of atiy n lentiuaioiirniil. J • * year; four ninhtlis, |L 8bl4 by all » l * ' . MUNN ^ Co. 3Bnroadwa> New,yor^ Branch Oflloe, <35 V Wt»blngton. I> t-

PURE Hnnufnctured

We are prepared to serve "tu 1' runs with a good tiuaiity ( ' 1 u ' f * 1 ' aetnred ice every clayCALI. PHONE 257 GARDNER BROS

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