Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 19 November 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

THURSDAY, NOVEMm K iw,

niF. HERALD Found* iJ 1906 PFBUSHKD EVENING Fx« **pt Sunday by the Star and Dem<> : «uat Publishing* Company at 17 and 19 South Jark.son Street, Greencastle, Ind.

F. r. TILDEN

r. J ARNOLD

Editors

rci'in^ *»f ^iil>H«*ri|>tIon One Year, in advance S3.00 By (’arrkr in City. p*r week .6 ce!lt^ Single (’<»pies 2 cents \ <1 \ ert ifeiiiu I |M»n \ |i|»liea I ion WEEKLY STAR - DEMOCRAT Established 1 H The oflu ial counly paper, s»*nt to any add less in tin' Inited States, for $1.00 ji year Payable strictly in advance. Entered as seecnd-ebtsa mail matter ;11 ib«- Gv« **n< astInd , Postoffice. Telephone. No. *i .

THINliS TO THINK AHOI T

IhoiiKht^ from men of affairs upon questions of the Day.

OfH KUX'TIOX DAWS, recent trial for illegal voting illnst:ated very clearly the weakiii" Ml our elect ion laws. This law. a~ it now stands upon the statuli hooks, is weak in two particulars first, in the determination of the residence of the voter, and second, in the two years naturalization feature of our state constitution. It is man! fest that the mere statement of an intention to hold residence in a cer tain community ought not to csta'i lish (lie right to vote in that com munity. While in national matters tliis might not work a hardship to that community, in local matters from the state down, it is continually working io defeat the wishes of the bona lido residents. Thusi it often happen- that a student, from another state, or another section of tliis state, come.- to (ireein iist le, to uso a ioc il illustration, and casts his vote in the city and county elections. He Is not familiar with the local conditions, except ,i, they are explained to him b'. interested politicians. He votes I urely a party ticket, regardless of the fitness of the men upon that ticket tie d ies not know them and can not, therefore, exercise any discrim inatior, and no one now denies that wise choice between men. not parties is tie surest means of securing de • m l-ual government. Such voters pay no taxes and have no interest, i it he personal or financial in the ^ ivernnient the\ vote to establish. Atiiin, many men, owning property at (I having homes in other states, coni here to vote. They are rabid parti-.iic in almost every instame. Tin y i now, nor care, nothing for the int(>r< sis Involved in the local poliii- < .il Pgl't. They cast a straight part , ti i< *1 aii l thus aid to defeat the will fii ili people who must pay the taxes and live under the administration of the men elected. A revision of the law to debar such voters, at least from participation in local elections where they have no interest other than that of partisans, would work wrong to none, and would place the power in the hands of those who bear the burden both of taxes and govern-

ment.

S|M-cial Privilege's Geography. When Lincoln said that no nation coul-d exist halt slave and half free he had particular reference to that artificial boundary between north and south known as Mason and Dixon's line. For half a century this line divided believers in special privileges from those who held opposite views. It was not wiped out without terrible sacrifice in blood and treasure.

If Mason and Dixon's line. long; since a mere memory, was terribly rial to Americans of the past generation. it was not more real than thej sectional line between east and west marked off by Tariff protected special pi ivilege henefh iaries. The American republic has had two separate and distinct industrial gnwtlis. The tariff has filled the east with industrial feudal barons, and filled the west with industrial aeifs. Special privilege always becomes arrogant upon what it feeds. High tarift beneficiaries come to look upon “protection" as an inalienable right. Tariff schedules that were originally intended to raise American wages, and benefit tin' entire community, become, under manipulations, a mere vehicle of oppression to \meriean consumers. The schedules that enable trusts to lax American consumers, long after all need for the protection of “infant industries" litis passed, are Huger posts marking special privilege's lion nr ary line between east and west. Tile great we t owes Its Industrial growtl to individual effort. it is the geographical area where Amerii an hone uml inew tire carving out the nation's real destiny. it is the area where real wealth is being created. The farmer, the mechanic, the

No Fun. .lester nf eour.-i I expect pay for them. Yeti don't suppose 1 write these tilings for fun. do you? Kdllor iliaiidIiil liack the Imti ll of paragraphs)— Will, if you did. you failed most dis maI!v Illustrated Hits.

Consistency Is a jewel, but obstinacy Is a counterfeit. Illinois State Itcgls ter

How is Your Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 22S 8tli Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach trouble. She says: “Gratitude for the wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a case of acute indigestion, prompts tliis testimonial. I am fully convinced 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, purities the blood and is es pecially helpful in all forms of female weakness. r»0e at the Owl drug store.

Monon Koute Excursions. To Chicago, account International Live Stock Exposition, tickets on sale, November 29, 30, December 1, to -i inclusive, return limit, December 12. Round trip, $5.40. Home seekers excursion rates to Northwestern and southern points first and third Tuesdays of eacli month. J. A. Michael. Agt.

small merchant, are working hand in hand with other empire builders, railroad pioneers, waterway developers, irregation conservators. Were it not for this great west, with its stupendous agricultural and industrial growth, there would be no Wall Street, no tariff barons, no predator.\ trusts, no financial parasites. The east accumulates riches out of the sweat and toil of the west. The east manipulates wealth after the west lias created it. The barons of modern industrial feudalism take toll from their western serfs through the medium of a tariff that has ceased to be “protec five," and has become a tax on indus-

try.

Every high tariff victory in American political campaigns has been an eastern victory. The soul of the high tariff propa gatula is in the east. It is one of th° ironies of American political history that the New England and Middle Atlantic states, w here abolitionists sowed the seeds of moral victory over the special privileges of slave-holders, are today the hotbeds of industrial feudalism through the tariff. The west asks only industrial freedom. And the west will get it. The great producing and consuming section of the United States is gradually learning its political power. It may have temporary setbacks before its organization for Industrial freedom is complete. But the west’s mandate to the American congress for genuine tariff revision will he heard Some of the first bugle note were heard November 3. Paraphrasing Lincoln again, no nation that attempts to maintain a condition of industrial serfdom can permanently endure.

\OliTU JACKSON. Rube Walls and w ife spent Sunday at Dallas Egger's. Rev. L. T. Buchanan, Writ. Walls and wife attended the regular services at the Baptist church in Roachdale lust Saturday and Sunday. Cecil Eggei is the owner of a new bicycle. Harvey Franklin and family of Roaciidale spi nt a few days at Walter Egger’s ibis week. Ben Walls and w ife spent Thursday nigtit at lii father’s, Wm. Walls. Viege Cox vl ited at John It. Cox’s last Sunday. Rev. L. T Buchanan was called to Id/.toil last Tuesday to preach a funeral. Charley Eggei * and family visited at Dallas Eager', one day last week. Claude Jeffries is building an addition to his barn. Uncle George Davenport left for California last Tuesday, where he will spend some time with his daugh-

ter.

Mrs. Mary Wells called on Mrs. John Cox Tie day. Wm. Wells and wife spent Tuesday at Ben Wells' near New Maysville Charley Allen helped shred fodder at W. W. !<•■> this week. Mrs. Sarah Eggers took dinner at Walter Eggerd Tuesday. John R. Cox who lias been quite poorly for the last few weeks is some better at this writing

COUNTY NEWS

As Reported by Hustling Correspondents.

i:u \< ini v i.r

Newton Anders on and family mov ed to town the tirst of the weeg. The High School football team met with defeat at Blooming dale -irnr day. The score was ti to 0. J. W. Walsh and wife spent Satuiday night and Sunday with their daughter and husband on the farm. Mrs. Mattie Higglm spent Saturday night and Sunday with relatives in Indianapolis and Mrs. Lucy Davis kept house for her durr/ g her absence. The Misses Katie Keough, Mary Harney and Nellie Ixjvelt who attended teachers’ institute here Saturday took dinner with Miss Ella Walsh. The Philomath Club met witli Mrs. McCoy Saturdav afternoon and began tiie study of Shakespeare’s “As You Like It.’ Miss Mary Burks who returned from her home at Reelsville to her school at Russellville stopped between trains on Sunday with Miss Ella Walsh. She had been home to attend the wedding of her sister, Cora, to Mr. Stanley on Sundav-af-ternoon. Mrs. Pedro and her daughter of near New Maysville moved here in September that the latter could attend high school. Mrs. Pedro took seriously sick the Hrst of last week and at about nine o’clock Friday evening passed away. A short funeral service was held on Monday morning at the home, after which her remains were interred in New Maysville Cemetery.

T.lltm ITON BRANCH. Mrs. Laura Goff of near Fincastle was called here the Hrst of tliis week by the seriotu illness of her brother. Roy Hanks, who is in a very critical condition at this writing. A number of relatives and friends gathered in with well tilled baskets and made a surprise dinner for Mrs. Charles Davis on Sunday. Mlis Laura Boardman Is visiting friends in Lafayette this winter. Ernest K ’gers of Maysville Is hoarding at U F Heaney’s and at tending high school at Locust Grove Mrs. Pan v Firmer and children of Lafayette have been visiting her mother here. C. K. Priest lias been on the sick list far several days. Miv. Joe Walkup who lias been visiting at I M Walkup’s for souk lime, has gone to Chicago to join her husband. W W Boardman and wife were Sunday visitors at Sam Wain's near Center School house. Miss Marian Shoemaker was unable to attend school the first of tin week owing to indisposition. M i Jen Steele, Mrs. Fred Steel'- Mrs (I. I) Fletcher. Mrs. Clias |)a\is and Mrs. Clark Davis all visit ed at .lame i’rit hard’s on Wednesday of last week. E. J. I. Proctor lias purchased the farm belonging to Robert Priest heirs. Ray Sallust and wife will move to the place the first of next month.

DUSKY CYNiC.

He Gayly Admitted That the Joke Wr* on himself. A lady was wal uue a couple of week - ag ' - : negro stepped ui* 1“ her ) lii- 1\ >iici asked her to give him a <|» > I am a shipwrecked sailor." he told hcu*. “Three days a.o the - hip 1 waon went ash re OUlside Sandy II"oU Ever since then I've been wandering around without being aide to get a

job."

The lady gave him a quarter and passed on. A week later while goiiis by the same spot on Fifth avenue sli was approached once more by the sane

negro.

I am a shipwrecked sailor,” he be

gan. “Three days ago"

She let him flnish. Then she re

marked:

“Two weeks ago when I gave you a quarter you told me that same story Then you said that you had been wrecked three days before. Now you say the same thing." And she looked at the negro severely He threw back Ids head and burst forth into roars of laiigliter. "Hid did 1 give you dat story last Week'.'” he chuckled. “Did you giv, me a quarter? Well, If dat ain’t a joke

on me!”

And she left him standing ou the ; sidewalk Convulsed with laughter. New Yolk Times. CARDS IN CHURCH. They Wert Not Uncommon In the OleDays In England. Frequent cases of i aid playing oc currod in chili- lies in olden days in Hie high of curtuinoil family pews that - were to be found in several parts ol

England

A case of card playing -was men Honed by the poet t’rabbo as having i occurred in one of those pews in Trowbridge parish clniroli. Mr. Reresford

I # 1 i

Are Window Panes Broken This is the time of year that the cool winds begin tell you of the broken window panes. You -i, ,

have these tixed at once.

THE. GLASS AND THE PUTTV For this work are ready for you at this store, have anticipated your needs and have all the \ sizes of window glasses cut and ready for Don't delay any longer in attending to this. f>o

ter will soon be here. ♦

THE OWL DRUG STORE

New Motion Pictures And Dissolving Views With Song at OPERA HOUSE, TO-NIGHT, of program each evening. Good Mum* Admission 10 Cents. Children 5 Cui

inge :

TKAVFI. OPPPORTUNITIES

Big Four Koute

NOVEMBER, I 90H

•rroirrrwn*

NO.

ORIGINAL <z

--Looisne

"feO-i

-n_i

EMPLASTtCG [DSKIWllS W CATAPLASMAKAOl s.p

All-Year Tourists Rates. JewsV.

NEWPORT

1 .

NORFOLK. VA OLD POINT COMFORT. VA.. VIR-

Hope staled Unit card play in was imt CINIA BEACH. VA , On side beginning Nov. 10th.

uncommon in churches having cur

tallied pews, where those occupying them were screened from the observation of i lie rest of file eohgregatlon, and that one of the Georges is credit ed with taking part at a game of whist in tiie eliureli lie attended. The church nt Little Stamuore, ir Middlesex, lias a luxurious room pew which is approached by a special dooi

and .lair. use.

The old st. Paul’s cathedral liefon

(lie - r at lire of London was used by business men as a sort of exchange. The portico was let out to hucksters

and in those days gaiublii.g ami cards , in, . •re in <3 Spokane, Waslh, and Return. ai*i« iu without let or hindrance within the | show. Tickets sold Dec. 1st, 2nd and 8nl.

cathedral.—London Standard.

DENVER AND RETURN, KL TI0N AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. Tickets

sold Nov 4th to 10th inclusive.

Richmond Va., and Return. K. Al - C0NGRESS. Tickets sold Not. 11th to 15th. Home Seekers' Rates. n 0 orthw!It: SOUTHWEST. MICHIGAN MEXICO and HRIT'SH

POSSESSIONS.

lA/intoi Inure To California Mexico. Arizona iUUiOi New Mexico. Texas. Florida the '

Gulf Coast Cuba and Porto Rico

v For tho relief of TnfliiHinti 6prain*. BoIIh, UloerK, Pm ink for the Rr<1 C’nma Hmud l> «nh>r1i(uto Bold \n BADGER &

• ■ ' ■ Harart* j I • • U idee rf v ( REEN

LOCATION

OF HU

BOXES.

Depnitin. ci

i. U1M

M rs.

OOATKSVIl.LK.

A. J. Burks and Mrs. Marv

iiohards spent Sunday with Mrs. I-:.

Marker at Clayton.

On Thursday afternoon the peopi ■ f this community were shocked to learn of the death of Hay Draper of peritonitis. Tiie funeral was held iu Did.-inapolls Saturday afternoon; burial in Crown Hill. The Rebekahs will give two i>!a\s November 21 at the assembly hall. Admission 10 and 15 eents. Part of pi ore.Ms for piano fund. Frank Draper and wife and da ,g!iter. F.loise, and Ed Jones atten !' I ti'.- funeral of Ray Draper Saturdav. About fifty friends and neighho ; of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Reed gathered ■ii their home on Saturday evening and had a taffy pulling. A flue time was i. ported by those present. They n-Tt on Monday for Bainbridge ih.-ir Hr. lire home \\’e regret very much to have to lose them. Mrs. Jane Greenlee of Indianapolis visited John Harris and family Fri-

day and Saturday.

Mrs. Snoddy still continues very sick. Hose Brown is taking care of

her.

John Snoddy of Indianapolis spent . ii inTay with his mother.

TATER RIIMiK.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Arnold went to <! reen cast le Sa t u rda y. Mr. Burns and Mrs. Ethel Burn! and daughter of Forest. Ind. visit • ed James Ogle and wife tliis week. Wm. Purcell and wife visited Mrs. Finel Collins Sunday. Wm. Arnold attended church at

Fillmore Sunday

Garrett McCray got his foot run over by a load of corn Friday which will lay him up for some time. Aiber* Ogle and family visited his

parents Sunday.

Harry and Paul McCray visited Bert and Mabel Wright Friday.

Font OOliNICRN. John T. Hamilton lias moved over on Rockyford. Miss Anna Torr is spending this \!eek w ith Mrs. Dora Reeves. Mrs. Wm. Thomas and Mrs. Chas. Rowings spent Tuesday with MrMae Thomas. Levi Hasty and Grace Knauer were married Sunday at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mrs. Israel Knauer. Pearl Rowings is visiting at Levi Thomas’ near Terre Haute. Miss Grace Sandifur lias purchased a new organ for her school at No. t; in Jackson Township, Parke Co. Node Knauer and wife went to Lena Monday. Janies Phillips is on the sick list. Walter Ewing has returned from tin- west where he lias been for the past few weeks.

Bees Laxative Syrup always brings quick relief to coughs, coldo hoarse-

1 nesr, whooping-cough and all bronRlugs Little Liver Pills for bill- | chial and throat trouble. Mothers lousncBB, sickness, headache. They I especially recommend it for children, keep you well. Try them. Sold by Pleasent to take, gently laxative. Badger & Green. Sold by Badger& Green.

Monon Football Excursions. Friday, November 20, the Monon will run special train, Greencastle to Crawfordsville and return, account DePauw \s. Wabash football game. Train starts at 12:4.") p. in., returning I leaves Crawfordsville 0:30 p. in. Round trip $1.00. Saturday, November 21, account I. I V. Purdue game at Lafayette will | ell i I tickets for train No. 10, due ai !' :: a. m. good returning on ! I the foot l.a I' i,ec a I leaving Lafayette at 8:30 ji. m Round trip $1.00. J. A. Michael, Agt.

Ballot for United States Senator

I am a and I am in favor of i Slat, your politics)

for the Senate of the United States.

It XIMtltllHiK. Mrs. MhILsi Brown and family visited In Gr.-eni-ustb- Sunday. Mrs. M T. Da mall. Mrs. Charles Garv-.-r and daughter, B.-ssie were In Craw fordsvilli Monday. Albert Priest an.1 family, Frank Gregory and family. I .el Priest and family -|.eni Sun,lav at Milt Brown’s. The revival at the Christian church began Wednesday. .Miss Love of Brick Chapel was in town the first of the week. Mrs. William Singletoii and daughter, Ada. started to Harrington. Kas. Thursday. Mir. Conn returned from Greeneasi le Thursday. Charles Hampton of Coatesville spent Sunday at, George Hampton's. Miss Ada Singleton spent Sunday and Monday with Miss Jessie Pierce at Greennastle. Mrs. Cully was in Greencastle Monday.

t'KOYS CREEK. Mr. and Mrs. Chaney visited Mr. and Mrs. Card Sunday evening. Miss Leonti McN'eal visited Nora Young Sunday. Mathew Herriman and Cora Sears spent Sunday with Miss Nellie Girton. Kbb Beaman, wife and family spent Sunday at John Hosier’s. Vdu Chaney dined with Mary Logan Sunday. Roy and Daniel McCullough. Joe Hinote, Missues Mae, Lizzie and Ruth Ozment and Emma Harris spent Sunday evening* with Mr. and Mrs Clem Huffman. Mrs. Ellen Bluebaker spent the latter part of last week with her sisters Mrs. Robert McCurdy. Little Gertrude Hosier has the typhoid fever. Andrew Knoll is visiting friends here. Miss Laura Allen is staying with Mrs. .1. C. Plummer.

R. I!. NO. I KF.KLSYILLK. Tin* institute Saturday was well attended. J. C. Rogers has taken to himself a wife. The tub-station of the interurban is to be of brick 30 by 4u feet, and will be located at George Glrton’s, stop 37. dames Miles and wife of Brazil visited M. B. Girton Friday. John Urton lias finished a twelve room house at Spencer and is at home. Ed. Herbert attended court Monday at Greencastle. John Bond of Council Grove, Kas., is visiting here.

Wood’3 Liver Medicine in liquid form for malaria, chills and fever, regulates the liver, kidneys and bladder, brings quick relief to bllllousness. sick-headache, constipation. Pleasant to take. The $1.00 bottle conti ins 2 and one-half times quantity of the &0c size. First dose brings relief. Sold by Badger & Green.

Outwitting a Bushranger. , In Mr. George 1. Bo/.all’s “St,,ry of

the Australian Bushrangers ' the f..l | , w)1 , be ftl my 0|flce at my real lowing little episode is related A man ( , euC(; Floyd Towssliip, for the named Michael, who went to nu in" ; transaction of office business, on for food, found the place in tiie baud- Wednesday of each week,

of tiie bushrangers. Fourteen guests | were already disarmed and were being | searched in order. Michael was com J

pelted to take his.pi,-ice in line. The

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NOTICE

LEWIS C. WILSON. Trustee Floyd Township.

For Fire No. 41.

NO.

21 College A31 Hai.i. 41 ...Jack 51 Mad i. . 61 Walnu 321 !•: 32 Hantn 42 Bloomingi-

d i'liiiue

VTI0.N. ml Litertj 1 Indiani

■ J I'aggT ] nd L, I be rtf : -9 i ne House | i VnJenol

52 Semin 62 Washii -l 72 Wn Inn i 212 Semi . 23 Howa

4 3 M .ndObloj

53 . .College Ave and D

■

I hoc Jit 1

: P

J Crown 1

v A’Jej I

NOTICE

bush ranger-, hand. I him a pannikin or powNSHIP TRUSTEE’S tea before they took his money. Know ! , , . lug what was coming, he held the pan 1 * attend to the us ness o

. my office as Trustee of Jackson town-

nikin as it the tea were too hot to I ^ - - - •

drink, and when the leader of the

Lo'Ust f i • ivcaaion

MONON I

ship on Friday of each week, at inj in effect Sunda ^

highwaymen was looking away drop ped liis roll of bank notes into it. Il< stood quite quiet, and when the bush rangers came to feel his pockets there were only a few shillings iu them. ! The •robbers appeared satisfied and al- | lowed him to go. He earrted his pannikin out with him, took Ins money and put it in his poeket without being observed. Then he mounted Ids horse, resle to the nearest police station and gave information.

residence.

G. A. Wilson,

Trustee tackson Township

Her Indorsement. “Madam," said the teller of a bank In Baltimore ),> a woman who had handed him a clieek to cash- “maduui, you have forgotten to indorse." A worried smile came io the wo man’s face, but she took back the pa per and wrote something on the back thereof. When again the teller looked at Hie cheek lie found that the woman had indorsed ns follows: “The bunk lias always paid me whatever It owed, and you need have no worry. Therefore I Indorse this cheek. Very truly yours, Anna M. Bla nk."—Harper's.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be found at my residence ok Friday of each week, to attend to the business connected with the office of Trustee of Jefferson township, Putnam County, Indiana. OTHO VERMILION, Trustee Jefferson Township.

NORTH !101

No. 4 Chicago Expn No. C Chicago Mail. No. 10 F. Lick & Lr No. 12 Bloom. & Lif ',

SOUTH BO

No. 3 Louisville Ex; No. 5 Louisville Expr No. 9 F. Lick & A, No. 11 Bloom. .. All trains run

J A V

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES NOTICE. I will tie at my office at my resii dence in Marion township, for the transaction of office business, on Friday of each week, and on Tuesday at Fillmore. J. B BUNTBN, Trustee Marlon Township

. 1:23 ai i 2:33 ;-i ■ 'i:22 ai 1:45 pi 2:13 ai 2:21 pi

.' ;i

s:0S ai | 'MARL J

KILL the CI OH A*1> CURE TH NCS

WITH

Or, King’s

New Discovery!

PRICE

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

FDR C8i!& HS

AND AM THROAI lii! GUARANTEED: aOXOBI

Radishes, Radishes originated iu China, when-1 they have been cultivated for many \ centuries and sometimes grow as big as a man’s head, iu Germany the old fashioned c.itiutry mothers cure hoarseness and cough with radish jul.-e mixed with sugar candy. The radishes of today have no flavor, no character. Formerly their sharp, lilting taste made them palatable.

An Outrage. “What makes you so late?’’ asked the boy’s parent. "Tiie teacher kept me In because I couldn’t find Moscow on tiie map of Europe,” replied Johnny. “And no wonder you couldn’t find Moscow'! It was burned down years ago. It’s nu outrage to treat a child In that way!”

His Thirst. “My poor man, how did you acquire such a thirst?" “It was dis a way, mister: When de doctor operated on me for appendercitis he forgot atC left a sponge inside o’ me."—Boston Traveler.

your new

A Man to Let Alone. “Y\ hat kind of a man Is bookkeeper?" lies tills kind: If you say two words to him, he’ll say 2U0.”—Detroit Free Press.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE I will attend to township business at home on Tuesday and Friday of each week Chas. W. King, Trustee Madison Township 1

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will attend to the business of i my office as trustee of Washington I township on Wednesday of each i wee! , at my resllence, and at Reals- i vllle on 1st. 3d and 5th Saturdays of each month. J. D. RADER. Trustee Washington Township

Tf.AOE Mari'*

n SIGNS

CoPVO:-" 15 * 1 ?.

neaendlng r » i

our t’i’it ' ‘ munii’ nbly paten''

(cut free. Ol.leit eiienry 1 - - „ ,.|ti

rnlent* UK, ti trinmiili

•l»rrtrtt notice, witl.-.ul ch „ Scientific flis-Tican

A handsome!jr lllnatrslea m culaUon of any 8cieiiHtl£ 1 year: four months, f I

I nrewt sc q-ertni* «*f!S

V \i

nieultfj’

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be at my office, at my home, on Friday of each w'pcir, for the transaction of Townsh ,. ..isiness. R C HODGE, f l run tee Mill fv • * TowniiMp

PURE Manufactured

nlir I*

We are prepared t.. 1 ' ’ , runs with a good <j"'' 1 act ii red ice every <bi.' ■

CAI.1. PH<>

Mind \our Itiisi-.i s!

If you don’t nobody will. It is your] business to keep out of all the trou- ! ble you can and you can and will / * t keep out of liver and bowel trouble ^

if you take Dr. King’s New Life Pills. — : — They keep biliousness, malaria and , The Bigger Tailor jaundice out of your system, o.'c at 1 you custom suits fr Die Owl drug store. ^ $40.00.

357

ARDNER BROS