Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 16 November 1908 — Page 2

P.\GT. TWO.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

MONDAY, NOVEMBER j WOh

HERALD Foun(]<»iJ 1906 PUBLISHED EVENING Exempt Sunday I>J Hie Star and Demorat Publishitn Company at 17 and IS Soutli .Ini kscm Str. t't, Greeneastle, Ind

TII.DKN

C. J ARNOLD

Edltora

Term* <»l s ii)>M«*ri|iitnu One Year, in advan > Jo.OO By Carrier in City, per week..6 cents Single Copies . 2 cents %«l\ertlsliig Hairs I pon \iiplleutlon WEEKLY STAR- DEMOCRAT Established 1858 The offl. i d county paper, sent to auy address in the United States, for 81.00 a year Payable strictly in advance.

Entered

as second-class Greeneastle, Ind.,

Telephone,

mail mutter Postofllce. No. 65

THE HENRY SHOOTING. The shooting of Prosecuting Attorne> Heney at San Francisco last Friday was the result of two things, lax lav. er.f rcoment and desire for sensat i,:n on the part of Heney. It we d f.i'pear that there was little need for the public exposure of the ex-convict who had found place on the jury. It sometimes happens that attorneys become callous and careless of the offerings of others, and for effort make public denunciations that would accomplish the same results if made in private. This was true with Heney. Hut after all it Is the failure of the law that we wish to -speak of here. Huef has been twice nvi tel. He has been twice free 1 by the higher courts. A jury has f iund him guilty of bribery and otl tr infractions of moral and statutrry lav.-. The courts have released him because of minor errors in the drawing of the indictments. Then 1 was no doubt expressed by the higher court In regard to the guilt of the man. The court was simply vindiealing law and its operation, a vindication that the layman would gladly see put by forever. What we want is not law but justice, and if law, an appears in these Ruef cases, i: to thwart justice, then a little less law. 1 is. perhaps, not true, that the courts ace behind criminals with money; but it is true that criminals with money can make such use of law and lawyei thai conviction rarely I dlow - The people may be sure that the man is guilty, a jury may declare him guilty, he may himself confess'that he is guilty, and y< t the courts, by a skillful interpretation of the law. or errors in the law. v II ct him free, or order the work of trial to he done over again, which is nearly the same tiling. In n*an\ ii.-tam law is not so much a matter of finding out the truth, of administering justice, as it is the playing of the game according to the rules. Some rules me doubtless necessary, but it appears to us that the ends of law are becoming completely lost sight of in the enveloping layers of rules and technical interpretation And this was true in San Francisco.

Precious Metals From Alabama. Alabama produced in 1907 gold and silver to the value of $26,272, an increase of $1,268 over the state’s production of these metals in 1906. The gold yield was $1,256.88 tine ounces, valued at $25,982 an increase of 51.33 ounces in quantity and of $1,061 in value. The silver' yield, always small, was 4 39 line f

ounces, valued at $200.

Some copper, also, was produced in Alabama, in tiie form of cement recovered from treatment in acid works of the cupriferous pyrite ores |

of Pyriton, in Clay County.

The gold belt of the Appalachian States terminates in the east-central portion of Alabama, and Includes parts or all of Cleburne, Randolph, Clay, Talladega, Tallapoosa. Coosa, Chilton, and Elmore Counties. In a report on the mine production i of gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc In the Eastern States In 1907, published by the United States Geological Survey as an advance chapter from “Mineral Resources of the Cnited States, Calendar Year 19o7," H. I). McCaskey, one of ihe geologists of the Survey, say. ’The year 1907 was marked by the continuation of active development, of experi- I merits with metallurgical methods! best adapted to the ores and of j Heady production at the Hog Mountain mines; by renewed Interest in the old Silver Hill mines and in the Tallapoosa mine, with slight production from the latter during the early part of the year; by operations at Clear Creek and Gold Ridge: and by the continued output of cupriferous pyrite ore at the Pyriton mines.”

IN CUPID’S GUISE. By JOHN BARTON OXFORD.

Copyright, 1908. by Associated Literary Press.

Watched Fifteen Years. “Fur fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure any sore, boll, ulcer or burn to which it w as applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill," says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton, Main.- 25c at the Owl drug store.

Iimiial Meeting of tin- Indiana State Horticultural Society. On December 2 and 3, 1908. at looms 11 and 12 State House, Indianapolis, Indiana, the fruit growers, truckers, gardeners, and other horticulturists, will meet in annual convention. The meeting promises to be of unusual Interest, as vital problems which confront the horticultural interest will come up for consideration. The program is most excellent and contains the names of some of the most able men in the United Stat< - Among these are Prof, t . P. Hendrick. Horticulturist New York Agricultural Experiment Station: Prof. S. \V. Fletcher, Director Virginia Agricultural Experiment Station; Mr. U. T. Cox President Ohio State Horticultural Society; Prof. James Troop Horticulturist of the Indiana \gricull lira I Experiment Station; Prof. B. \V. Douglass, State Entomologist, besides other practical and eminent men from our own and other states. The sessions will begin on Wednesday, December 2, at 1:30 p. m. Three hundred dollars in premiums are offered for exhibits in fruits, flowers, nuts and vegetables. For programs, entry cards and premium lists call on or address W. B. Flick, Secretary, Room il state House, Indianapolis, Ind.

The afternoon session at the dispensary was over. The last waiting patient iu the long line which had tiled stolidly by the desk for the past two hours had groaned out a recital ot her many ailments, received her [tor tiou of advice and a bottle of medicine and departed homeward, calling upon numerous saints to shower their blessings upon the weary, white coated young physician behind the rail. It was a blistering day. Outside the pavement baked iu the pitiless sun. and within the little room the air was hot and lifeless. As the street door closed with a hang Dr. Traiuor slammed down the cover of his desk, elevated his feet luxuriously upon it and, pulling out his cigarette case, began to smoke with deep Inhalations of content. ‘‘Now, then, Sammy*, oid boy,” he called to his assistant, who was arranging Ihe bottles in the laboratory bey ond, "let's wash up and go uptown for dinner. I’m starved. lAird. what a day! Whole blamed neighborhood laid up, It would seem. No. never mind those reports. We'll tlx 'em up In the morning. We've done enough for one day. Hustle up now, old ehap! We need something for the inner man, both of us. and a bit of music while we feast to cheer us up and take the edge off these walls we've been listening to all day.” In the laboratory the assistant quitted tiie endless rows of bottles with no n.duetance whatever. He threw off his coat, grinning expansively. "That's me.” he agreed heartily. “Fs for the feed. He with you In a min

ate. Hilly.”

From the room beyond came tiie sound of running water and a mighty

Cured Hheiimatisin. Nearly everybody is susceptible to a twinge of rheumatism, sciatica, toothache, heada. he or neuralgia, and it’s never safe to be without a good remedy for an emergency of

this kind.

No matter what kind of pain you have the beneficial effect of Sloau's Liniment is Immediate. You lay it on lightly no rubbing whatever and a pleasant warmth is felt at once. The Liniment penetrate right to the bone and quickly stops the pain. Mr Charles I. Budlong. Anthony, R. I., Box 12 5, writes: “For many years I was a great sufferer from rheumatism My hips would swell to enormous proportions and my knee joints would pain me in the most excruciating, ayvful manner imaginable. I used often to have to fall from the bed into a chair and thence to the floor, when I wanted to get from my bed. I used only some six or eight bottles of your celebrated Liniment and was cured. I cheerfully recommend its use to all rheumatic sufferers. Refer to me if you so desire. All letters answered.”

A Most Valuable Ageut. The glycerine employed In Dr. I'icrce’s medicines greatly enlmnces the medicinal properties which it extracts from native medicinal roots and holds in solution much better than alcohol would. It also pos-esses medicinal properties of its own, being a valuable demulcent, nutritive, antiseptic and antiferment. It adds greatly to the ellieacy of the Black Cherrybark, llloodroot, Gohlen Seal root, Stono root, and Queen’s root, contained in "Golden Medical Discovery ” in subduing chronic, or lingering coughs, bronchial, throat and lung affections, for all of which these agents tire recommended by stand-

ard medical authorities.

In ail cases where there is a wasting aw ay of flesh, loss of appetite, with weak stoma*!]], as In tiie early stages of consum [ft ibn, there can be no doubt that glycerlncfacts as a valuable nutritive and aids ric Golden Beal root. Stone root, Quecmis robt and Black Cherrybark in promtAing digest ion and building up the fli bli aiwTslrength. controlling the cough and brining about a healthy condition of the wfiAle system. Of course, it must not be eimecteu to work miracles. It w ill not cureyunsumption except In its earlier stages. It v. - .11- 1-1 rv o'.-ti-luit'-. mine •'1 . '.il'Ii-. i.ronrhAI

a'iiuRTTyricea f troiililes- unit chronic sorn , - , . —». t7TfT7 , ."^It > iJio;ii i:. Jri acute coughs colds, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, dame this time; that’s what. Misa It is hot so effects •• I rls In the lingering I Mortimer, from the settlement, that's

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 condition of throat, chest or lungs,” says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world lias had thirty-eight years of : proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery ! is the best remedy for coughs and

TIM LEI) THE WAV DOWN THE SCORCHING SIDEWALKS. splashing us tiie assistant laved Ids per piring face. Trainer arose from the desk and began pulling down the shades as a gentle hint to any late comers that business for tiie day was

over.

Just as he was drawing the last one the street door burst open, and into the room came a panting, barefooted small boy, his eyes shining, his mop of red hair disheveled with heat and haste, his whole heating that of a messenger with evil tidings. In which lie took a certain pride of Importance. Trainor wheeled upon him. and the expression at that moment In Ids eyes could hardly have been mistaken for cordial welcome. “Well?" he questioned shortly “What are you doing here? Don't yon know we close at 5?” “S.v.” said the youth, no whit alia slu'd by his reception, "1 guess you know me, don't you? Me name’s Far rell—Tim Farrell of Blossom courtcured me kid sister of the measles last month—remember that, don’t

you ?”

“What’s the row? Has she got ’em again?” Trainor growled. "Got nothin’,” was the scornful re ply. "Accident tills time. Lady’s fell down the stairs an’ sprained her an-

kle”—

"You’re in (he wrong booth, sonnysee?” said Trainor. "You want to g > to BO Carver street. They'll send down a doctor from there. This is where we give out medicine. Don’t take any out cases here. So long. Chase yourself now. We’re closing up here for

tiie day."

Young Mr. Farrell showed no signs of complying with these delicate hints. A knowing smile curved the

corners of Ids mouth.

"1 guess you’ll come, all right, all right.” said he. “Maybe you think It’s me old woman nr me kid sister that's took the drop. Nixy, Bill It's n swell

hang-on coughs, or those of long standing, even when ai-' Oiiipai e ( | by bleeding from lungs, that it lias performed its most

marvelous cures.

Prof. Finley 1'IHngwood, M. 1)., of Ben-

bronehltis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Its timely use always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold un-

: who.”

I "Huh?"

nm Mod. College, Chicago, says of gly- der guarantee at the 0wl Drug store

50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

"In dyspepsia It serves an excellent puniose. Qoldii.. 1 a ii-.'-'i t the peroxide oc hjdpt .' M In solutu . it Is one of the Ix-.st W mi u far lured prudi r-of die present time In It- action tp< ii t nfcebh-d, dl-s>rdeird stomachs, i-specially if there is ulceration or cata rtml sastriti- a amrrl.al Intlaniniation of *t< inacli, it H a most > ttielent preparation, (ji ve, . ,vlll relieve many cases of pyrosis dear., inland excessive gastric (stomach)

acid i tv

"(ioldt t '!• ‘leal Discovery”enriches and puntP si ,.d curing blotches, pimples, eruptions. lens swellings and old sores,

or ulcers.

.'•end to Dt i v Bierce, of Buffalo, N. Y.. for f ns) I look i i ilimr all alxiut tin- native t : I nal ISK 1 omposUig ibis wuuderflU meaioir*. Theiu is uo alcohol in IL

naid Traiuor with sudden

interest. “What’s this? What’s hap-

pened to Miss Mortimer?"

"Fell downstairs,” the youth repeated. “Missed her footin’ at the second landin', where it was dark, an’ went

, *" an ,lK ' b " tt,,m " f n, * ht '

tt workman spread a

"I suppose." ger, watching

carpet from the church door to the curb, "ibut'ti the highroad to heaven you're fixing there?" "No," replied the thoughtful workman, "this is merely a bridal path.”— j Philadelphia Press.

A HERALD Do Wonders-

WANT AD Will -K Cent a Word

Twisted her ankle had. Grogan, the fat grocer, picks tier up an’ carries lie" up to tiie old woman's joint, an’ " Trainor had doffed ids white coat in n flash and. catching up his street coat from a chair and tiie little back cast 1 from the top of hl« desk, laid n hand

on Tim's arm.

"Come on. I’ll go with you.” said be. "Ho. Sammy.” he called to the as-

slshutt. "go ep :m!'. > ■ ' 1 ' •' r nt Gettemy’s I II Join t Lie. if 1 can." Tim led the way c>w : the "tvbing sidewalks, turned i :; a l.i r v >id< street and from there into :t yet nar rower court. With Tiaim i . i iiL heels he entered tiie door of u tuinlibtlowu tenement and patteied up the rickety stairs. At the top of the third flight they enteritl a duorway, t-• be gr. ied by t portly woman with red face and mix Ions eyes. "And is it you, doctor?" she cried in relief. "Sure, she's hurled bud. Come into the front room." She ushered him into Hie room lie yond. where on an old haircloth sofa a very pretty girl : s propped on pillows. Her eyes whb bed at the sighl of the visitor. “Billy,” she said, "how did you get here?" Dr. Trainor was a man of considerable decision. He turned to the stout woman, and ids manner brooked no delay. "Mrs. Farrell," said he crisply, “some hot wilier tit once, Il you please. You. Tl'n, bustle back to the dispensary he fore Di Martin leave- and tell liitn to send me some two in. h bandages. Understand?" Tiie two departed on their errands, ami Trainor turned to tiie girl on the sofa. ‘'It's nothing really nothing,” she said hastily "I sllppi-d on the landing and” - "Heieti,'’ said Trail >r severely, "don’t tell me what it is or what it Isn't That ankle is badly sprained. I'm nil out of patience with tills settlement work of yours. You've got to leave it!" “Oh, indeed?" she , liuiienged "You certainly hnv." said lie. "There are plenty of others better fitted phys ically than you ore to carry it on. You're to take a rest now And also you’re to have till-tl tills prescription I sltall give you." He tore :i prescription blank front tiie pad in bis cast' and s Hlibled away for n moment. Then he passed it to til > girl. "it is to bo filled at the chapel of tiie AscPlis! .'ll." lit' Specified. She i ■ the bit of paper and read it, while a dtiil red crept into her cheeks On it was the single word "Miitrlmnny." Trainor, watching her. saw the color In her fttce momentarily heighten. Then she crumpled the paper and tossed it to tiie floor. "Absurd!" she said, but her eyes were turned away ‘'Not in the least." said lie calmly. "I think you’ll admit I have been patient with ti great patience. Let me do the cliaritj work i r us both 1 ctm a ti il I I w - I' M-y ciio $ and. what is more, | have the urongth that you haven’t." "Hilly, you're a dear, good boy," said she. •'Imt—but” "Hut what?" said he. Slit' was silent. Yrninor reached over and look one of lit r hands in bis own. "Heli'ii, dear, don't be foolish," liestiid gently "I need you far more than these people here. They pan And some one else, but I can't. Will you accept that prescription?” Again she was - ilcnt. At length she lifted a pair of radiant eyes to his. There w is mockery In them, hut tenderness as well. “You see—you see.” site began haltingly "oh, well, tiie point is, you're tiie doctor. I suppose.” He bent qubkly toward her, but at that moment the voice of Tim sounded from tiie hall "Hey. doc, here's tiie bandages!” "All right," Trainor laughed. "Bring ’em In. Cupid ’’

Thought Controls Weather. 1 certainly do believe we can govern even "the elements" the weather —by thought power. I believe weather Is a reflection of the moods of tiie race and that as we and our moods evolve the weather changes to match. And I believe it D quite possible for your mental treatment or mine to stem the world tide and change the weather, just us one man's thought sometimes stems the thought tide of a mob and changes its course. Why not? This is n fluid world made up of thought In motion. All Its currents are set by thought, your thought and mine and every man's. Why, then, eaiinot air currents and thought currents be stemmed by more thought from you and from me? They can be. Nothing Is Impossible to him who believes and keeps on trying. This sounds like ti creed on weather. It Is. I've nothing beyond “coincidences" and faiih to prove It by. Hut "faith Is the substance of things not seen.” and the not seen things are tiie really real ones. The man who governs his thoughts speaks peace to the weather waives. Nautilus.

Bad For the Foreigners. Tiie ease w as one of assault, and the magistrate, fearing that It might lie the beginning of another outbreak of hooliganism, was Inclined to be severe. “For the second time," he said, addressing the prisoner, "you are charged with assaulting your neighbor. The evidence shows that you deliberately and without any apparent cause struck the complainant with your clinched fist." “Faith, yor honor,” cried Hat, "If I did he struck me hack again!” "But be only did so iu self defense,” said tiie judge. "Ah' what about me?" asked Hat "All about you.” answered tiie magistrate, "is that you are found guilty and must thotefo’e keep the pence towiird till Ids majesty’s subjects for twelve months.” "Well, then," roared Fat as he left the court, "heaven help the flrst furHner Oi meet!”—Tit Hits.

\\ OUT OF DATE LOVE LETTER.

—o

S _ _

[Copyright, 1908, by American Press Association. J “Tom,” said my sister, with an Impressiveness that denoted she hud something very important to say to

me.

“What is it. Molly?" “Before you go away this time I’ve something to say to you." “Proceed.” “You have ceased to be a lover to your wife. 1 don't mean you have ceased to love her, but you’ve become so undemonstrative. When you are away and write her she tosses me your letters to read, half the time before she has read them hei elf. and they might as well come from a business partner. Not a word of love from beginning to end. H I had a husband who wrote me that way It would break my heart." “How do you know It would? You haven't a husband.” “Haven't I a lover?” she bristled. "That's different. Nevertheless I'm always grateful for any points that will enable me to draw Edith closer to me. To me my wife and children are more than all the world. You know how dear John is to you. Mul tiply that by a hundred and you'll get some idea of my affection for my family.” "That’s simply and absolutely 1mpossible.” “Goodby, sis. This time I’ll write Edith a real love letter.” I kisstsl her, went Into the kitchen, where Edith was baking bread, and kissed her. too—not the usual perfunctory marital kiss; 1 gave her one at which she looked a trifle surprised— ; hugged all the children and went for | the train. Since I came and went frequently I was-accustomed when I arrived late at night to let myself into the back of the house ami go to lied without waking the rest of the family. 1 was so busy during my absence that 1 hadn’t writ ten a word. On my return, which was at night, I went to my room as usual, mindful of my neglect and Molly's advice. Iu u desk iu my room were some of my old love letters to Edith when we were engaged. I read one of them, and it occurred to me to copy it, take It out to the jiost, and it would lie delivered the next morning before breakfist. Tills I did and went back to bed and to sleep, coliseums of having per formed my full duty as a loving hus-

band.

The next morning I was awakened by a whistle and ring at the front doorbell. 1 went to the landing and looked over. The postman brought my letter. Molly received il and took it Into the dining room, where 1 could hear the children's voices and a clatter of dishes at the breakfast table. I heard ray wife say, "Read it to us, Moll,” and the reply: "I’ll do uo such thing. Read it yourself.” My wife's voice was next heard reading: “Dearest, sweetest, loveliest Edith”— A brief pause, at the end of which I heard a burst of laughter from the selfsame Edith. “I'm ashamed of you,” said Molly. “Every husband should write Ins wife that way.” Edith read on: "Though I have been absent from you but a few days, every moment has hung heavy on my hands. I have counted the hours till I may fold my darling again in my arms." “Goodness gracious!” exclaimed "my darling." "Has he lost his senses?” A brief pause. “Oh, heavens! He may be sick and delirious!” "No such thing!” cried Molly. "He's simply showing his nffectiou for you.” Edith read on: “When morning comes I say, ‘Another long day,’ and at evening, ‘Another long night.’ “For heaven's sake, something dreadful has surely happened! Where can he he- In a hospital or" “Nonsense!” from Molly. “He Is as well as you or 1. What Is there In the letter to make you think he’s ill? John writes me that way?” Edith read on: “Of course there are your letters. I rend them over again and again till I can repeat them by heart”—1 haven’t written him a line— “then I sit down and, with your sweet words before me, reply to everything you have written me.” There was a pause—1 may say a dreadful pause. “Well, I declare! I never before knew that my husband was an Idiot. Oh, Molly” (in a wail) “can it be that he has written this twaddle to some other woman and sent It to me by mistake. I’ll leave him! I’ll be out of this house when lie comes back.” This was followed by hysterical sobs. Running downstairs In my nightshirt, I advanced to take my agonized wife In my arms. She repulsed me. “Don't ever let me see your face again, you monster!" “Why, darling, It's a love letter—a copy of one I wrote you when we were engaged.” “Wrote me?” "Yes, you." ‘T)o you mean that you wrote that Inanity to mef”

"1 did."

“And I didn’t send It right straight

back to you?”

“You sent its twin.”

"Oh, my gracious goodness!"

Here Molly interposed. “1 suggested, Edltli, she said, "that Tom was un-lover-like in Ids letters and that he try

to do better.”

Edith, reassured, consented

Are Window Panes BroKen This is the time of year that the cool winds begin to tell you of the broken window panes. You should

have these fixed at once.

THE. GLASS AND THE PUTTY For this work are ready for you at this store. \\ ,- have anticipated your needs and have all the various sizes of window glasses cut and ready for you. Don’t delay any longer in attending to this, for win-

ter will soon be here.

THE OWL DRUG STORE

I Y V J I ? I !

New Motion PicLures And Dissolving Views With Song at OPERA HOUSE, i'O-NlGH F. Change of program each evening. Good Music.

Admission 10 Cents. Children 5 Cents.

r

LOW WALLS

aeotnvwrB NO. ORIGINAL ^

CATeNT OFTICt 68.479 ANTI PH LOCI mC

a , EMPLASTICO OR.

Indianapolis . IMKMSBIMDE)

CATAPLASMA WAOLINI.U S.P

AND RETURN

lo the

GRAND LODGE !. 0. 0. F.

TICKETS SOLD

Nov. 16. 17 18. For information see Agent Big Four Route

For th« relief of Inflamatlon of evor' '• ? dprainm Boilt*. Ulccra, Pneumonia, 1 w

‘ t rth * Red Bi * '

Bold by

HD' -UltUto

nenxnnnia, I I il Denrtr Mud,

f

(1 P. O. Kl.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE I will be at my office at my residence in Floyd Township, for the transaction of office business, on Wednesday of each week. LEWIS C. WILSON, Trustee Floyd Township.

OWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE I will attend to the business of my office as Trustee of Jackson township on Friday of each week, at mj residence. G. A. Wilson. Trustee tackson Township

."OWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. T will be found at my residence ol Friday of each week, to attend to he business connected with the office of Trustee of Jefferson township Putnam County, Indiana. OTHO VERMILION, Trustee Jefferson Township

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES NOTICE. I will be at my office at my residence in Marlon township, for the iransaction of office business, on Friday of each week, and on Tuesday at Fillmore. J. B. BUNTEN. Trustee Marlon Township

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be in my office to transact business at my home on Tuesday and Friday of each week. J. O. SIGLER Trustee Hinton Township

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE I will attend to township businestat home on Tuesday and Frida> of j ach week. Chas W. King Trustee Madison Townshti.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE. I will attend to the business of my olflee as trustee of Washington •ownshlp on Wednesday of each wee! , at my residence end at Reels vllle on 1st, 3d and 5th oaturdays of ■rach month J D RADER. Trustee Washington Township

BADGER & GREEN

LOCATION OF FI RE VI \lt\| BOXES. For Fire Department Cull Phone No. 41. NO. LOCATION 21, College Ave. and L t rty 31 Hanna and h. 1 na 41 Jackson and gj •i Madison ami Li 1 rty 51 Walnut at : M hson 121 Engine House 32 Hanna and Cnwn 42 Bloomington and A ; >, 52 Seminary and A <ti 62 Washington and I) 72 Washington and : ast 212 Seminary and i. . t 23 Howard and 1 un 43 Main and ) ilo 53 ..College Ave and Demo'.te llley 63. Locust r.nd Sycamore 1—2—1, Fire

MONON TIME CARD In effect Sunday June 14, NORTH BOUND No. 4 Chicago Express ....1:2;; am No. 6 Chicago Mail.... 12 ; pm No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. Acco. 9: am No. 12 Bloom. & Laf A mo 45 pm SOUTH BOUNT No. 3 Louisville Exp .. . 2’: 13 am No. 5 Louisville Expr ss . . 2' -l pm No. 9 F. Lick & Acco. . .. 5:21 pm No. 11 Bloom 8:03 am All trains run dally. J A MICH A FI

SOLL ihe COUCH and CURE THE LUftCS

WITH

Or, Kings

Hm Bkmnrj

foa C OUOH8

riu .

- 50c A _'OLDS it

I AND ftl-L THROAT A Nil lb NO TROUBLES. | GUARANTEED SAT OF VcT '.OR MONEY REFUNDED. ^

60 YEARS’ experience

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE I will be at my office, at m» notmon Friday of each week, for tli» transaction of Township business „ R C HODGE Trustee Mill Creek Township

Tradf Marks Designs CoPVRIC.HTS 4s. in© fle»i<11ng a •ketch and descrlj'' ^ quickly ascertain our opinion free win • ■ « ItiTenMon ts probably patentable. < u tlon» strictly confidential HANDBOOK o»" 1 > sent free. Oldest aitency for securing l 1 ' 1 '• Patents taken tErnugh Muim rt ' ccial notice, without chnrtro. In the Scicniific fimuicait. A handsomely lllnstrafen weekly. J t culittiou of any scienflUc Journal. 1 ? year; four months, |1 bold hyalin' ,, . MUNN &Co. 3B,Bro,dw,, 'NewYoTl( branch OfOoe. tS3& K 8U Washlintioii. I' 1 ■

PUKE

We are prepared to seiv<' " 11 r ij* rolls with a good tiimiitj 1,1 u !,v 1

actured ice every any.

Have you neglected your Kidneys Have you overworked your nervous

ystem and caused trou .le with your Matlllfacturecl

kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back, groins and bladder? Have you a flabby appearance of the face, ospec.aily under

, , O'® eyes? Too frequent a desire to regular home come kiss from me. then, i pass urine? If so William’s Klrinov ZxhZKiIZ Ti n '7 you ’-^ Druggists, GARDNER

myself, go upstairs and put on proper L ! e J ° cent8 '—Williams’ Manufac- ^El lx U IN L. H clothing. turlng Company, Cleveland, Ohio ——

* or “° "

CALL PHONE 257

BROS

HORACE B. GAYLORD. | Engraved cards at the Herald Office. $10.00.

make )0 to

—x-