Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 November 1908 — Page 2

PAG® TWO.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

MONDAY, NOVEMBER j • ^

THINGS TO THINK A HO IT

Thoughts from men of affairs upon questions of the Day.

T!!r: HERALD Pounded 1906 PI-BUSHED EVENING Sunday by the Star and Democrat Puhlixhinit Company at 17 and 19 South J.i'kson Street, Greencastle, Ind F. C. TIEDEN - - - C. J. ARNOLD Editors

Terms of Suhserliitiou One Year, In ailvance $3 0<i Hy Carrier In City, per week .6 cents Sinftle Copies 2 cents \ d t ert iniuis Kates limit \|»|illeHflon WEEKLY STAR - DEMOCRAT Estahlislied 1869 Tlte offlc lal county paper, sent to an> address in th*? i'nited States, for $1.00 a year Payable strictly in advance Entered as sc-ond-i lass mall matter at the Greencastle. Ind., Postofflce. Telephone No. Much to the ilisnust of the Republican party, the course of Samuel Ciompers. who took the stump a - ain t Taft ami in favor of Bryan, has been fully endorsed by the national convention of the Federation of Labor. Strong pressure was brought to bear by Republican leaders to secure the censure of Gompers. but he has been endorsed and Kief who went over to Roosevelt, gels what the Republicans wished Gompers to receive. I'nion labor is still a force to be reckoned with in politi -s, and the course of the necessities of life upward since the election, and the courte of wages downward is causing many to think who did not think before.

The Lafayette Courier and the Grecnsburg Review, representing the Republican party in two extreme sections of Indiana, are evidently not a little bit pleased over the scramble of defeated Republican candidates for state offices and congress for a slrangle hold on some fat office. 'I hese papers express in unmistakable terms their belief that the Wat- - ms, the Landises and other hasbeens ought to accept their defeat as a per mal rebuke and gracefully retire i i the walks of private life. The Danville Republican, in commenting on the defeat of so many of the Repiiblican candidates for congress, gives expression to some plain and P ilpable t ruths. The people of Indiana are tired and sick of the Joe Cannon style of congress ami the domination of federal office holders. This is i lie verdict of Republican editors who have their linger on the pulse of public sventiment.—Lebanon Pioneer.

Wiliams' Indian Pile Ointment will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles. It absorbs the tumors allys Itching at onc.e acts as a poultice gives Instant relief. Williams' Indian Pile Ointm ent Is prepared tor Plies and Itching of the private parts. Sold by all druggists, ^jali fiOc and $1.00, Wllllan.s’ M'f'g. prop. Cleveland. O. 49

Monon Route Excursions. To Chicago, account International l ive Stock Exposition, tickets on ile, November 29, 30, December 1, to I inclusive, return limit, December 12. Round trip, $5.40. Koine seekers excursion rates to Northwestern and southern points iirst and third Tuesdays of each month. J, A. Michael, Agt.

Words of Praise For the several Ingredients of which Dr. Pierce's medicines are cumpu-ed, us given by leaders In all the several schools of medicine, should have far more weight than any amount of non-professional testimonials. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription has THE BADGE OK HONESTY on every bottle-wrapper, in a full list of all its ingredlents printed in plain English. If you are an Invalid woman and suffer from frequent headache, backache, gnawing district in stomach, periodical pains, disagri'iilbic, catarrhal, pelvic drain, draggiifiDdown distress In lower abdomen or pe!v>S, perhaps dark spots or specks dancbfg before the eyes, faint spells and kiudfcd symatomscaused by female weakness, otathiw derangement of the feminine organs. Wi/can not do better than take Dr. VicrJeh Favorite Prescription. The li/>hital, surgeon’s knife and operating taliymay be avoided by the timely use of M avorite Prescription" In such cases. Thereby the obnoxious <\arninalions .-HiTHoTal treatments Ilf tli<- family tdivsirian can In- .'ivoided and a tliorongb course of snccossuil treatment carried otiT in ll.i- LLi-ii-ipj. -fL llu' Linp' " l-'a vnrite Prescription" iscomposcdof the very be-t native medicinal roots known to medical science for the cure of woman's peculiar ailments, contains no alcohol and no harmful or habit-forming drugs. Do not expect too much from "Favorite Prescription; " it will not perform miracles; it will not disolve or cure tumors. No medicine will. It will do as much to establish vigorous health in most weaknesses and ailments peculiarly incident to women as any medicine can. It must be given a fair chance by perseverance in its use for a reasonable length of time.. You can’t afford to accept a secret nostrum as a substitute for this remedy of known composition. sick women are invited to consult by lett< J i f. All correspondence is held id stri 'iiy private and sacredly conflden tial. \ddress : World’s Dispensary Slodleal A m i.ition. Dr. II. V. Pierce, Pres., No. i9*i M . 0 street, Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pieic.-'s Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and i gulator of the towels. They Invigorate stomach. liver and Is. a els. oic- a laxative; two or three a cathartic. Easy to take as candy.

Tariff An I nnecessnry Burden. In New York, a few days ago, Mr. I Straus, one of the great merchants of the country, said to a group of newspaper men that if he could be permitted to carry out a plan he has he could convince every consumer In the I’nited States that the present tariff tax is a needless burden in nearly every Instance. “Instead of having the Government collect duties as the customs houses,” spirt he, “1 would let the imported goods go to the shelves of the retail merchants undisturbed. On one side of my store I would have the domestic made goods, and on the other side the imported goods. My customers could come in and take their pick. Near the store's exit 1 would station the collectors of customs. So long as my customers purchased on the side of the store containing the domestic goods they would not be stopped by the collectors as they were passing out. But each purchaser of Imported goods would have to pay the tax before leaving the store. ■'For Instance, if a woman saw a dress pattern on the imported side of the store that pleased her she would purchase it. paying the store’s price, and on reaching the exit would be notified that she must pay the duty on the goods. Suppose the store fixed the price of the pattern at $30 and the duty was 10 per cent., the customer would he required to pay $12 as she passed out. Now. if we could Inaugurate a system like that in the United States the consumers would soon discover who paid the tax. Would they consent to pay such a tax? I think not.” But there is no possibility of the I'nited States Government putting into effect such a plan as the New York merchant proposes. Evidently the tariff—a high tariff is hen- to sday, and the only question is whether Congress will, at the coming short session, afford any relief to consumers. If the people who pay the tax could be heard pirnsilily something would he done; but the unfortunate thing is that the consumers, being unrecofnized, do not get their side of the story before the committees in Congress which control the making of a new tariff bill. And yet there are some encouraging signs. For Instance there are numerous local Irish organizations throughout the country struggling bravely to increase the trade between the I'nited States and Ireland. In connection with the movement to organize a “home-go-ing” movement among Irishmen in the United States shall lower the duties on the principal products of Ireland, or take them oti altogether, and, thus stimulate Irish industries stimulate them without injuring any industry in the United States. Tile linen industry, in which Ireland excels tin' world, migrit be cited as a case in point. The duties on linen in its various stages of manufacture average from 5b to GO per cent. They were levied to encourage the development of the linen industry in the United States, but the result has been so slight that it it questionable whether Congress in the forthcoming tariff session will ihink it necessary to continue the duties on so high a scale. They constitute an appreciable tax on consumption, and as this country offers practically no rivalry in production which legitimately can demand protection, the linen schedules pre-cut an inviting field for negotiation. The imports ofjinen from all countries In 1907 amounted to $21,000,000, of which about $15,500,000 came from the United Kingdom, virtually Ireland and Scotland. Glancing back through a series of years it will he noted that the proportion of imports oi Irish linens is equally heavy. The import of linen handkerchiefs In 1907 was $2,700,000, of which practically all came from the United Kingdom. The import of German handkerchiefs was only about $10,00u, and of fabrics, to which the first set of figures relates, it was about $2,300,n00, or a little less than the combined Import from France. Belgium and Austria-

Hungary. The total Imports of handkerchiefs valued at $2,7ou,000, paid duties of $1,500,000, or an average of between 55 and Go per cent. Irish conditions in the manufacture of linens are unique because of local peculiarities of water and climate, and it is found necessary to transport even the German fiber to Ireland to bleach it properly. A simple test of the position of imported linens in the commercial world may he made by any shopper who will go to the linen department of a great dry goods stop and ask for an American article. She will be Informed that while a little toweling is made in this country, practically all the linens sold over the counters ace brought In from Ireland. Another Irish product is potatoes. The statistics of import in this commodity vary tremendously, according lo yield. Doubtless the duty of 25 cents a bushel on potatoes would not lie surrendered by the United States, because of the fear of American farmers that their prices would suffer. As a matter of economic fact, however. leading caterers have been accustomed to pay 20 cents a bushel more for an Aroonstook potato than for the Imported article with the duty added, for example, 85 cents for tiie Maine product and 65 cents a bushel for the Irish or Scotch potato, duty paid. It is a noteworthy fact that for more than forty years our trade with Ireland has sohwn every year a balance favorable to the United States, with the exception of two years, 1905 and 1907. High water mark was reached in 1 NS0, when the excess of exports over imports was $04,000."OO. It was as high as $:;g,000,ooii in 1 898. Imports from Ireland ha\< increased very slowly, hut steadily, throughout the whole long period, but exports have been dwindling fm twenty years, with occasional spurt-. as In 1898, 1900 and 1901.

Prevalence «»f TulMTCiilosis Viiiom_ Stock. According lo an official estimaD made by the Chief of tin* Bureau oi Animal Industry, the losses from tuberculosis among stock amounts t about $14,000,000 annually. Thi loss is almost wholly among cattle and hogs and while the total seems to be very large, il is probably below the actual amount. It is estimated that ten per cent of all dairy cattle, one per cent of other cattle, and three per cent of hogs are aff'- ted. Upon this basis, approximately 50.000 dairy cattle, 9,000 other cattle and 120,000 hogs are affected annually in this state. It does not follow that these will be a total bis Home will die, some will eat their rations and make no returns, some will lie condemned upon post-mortem examination and some be useful as breeders and for food. The total los from tliis disease, however, is second only to that of hog cholera. Tuberculosis is a slowly contagion:, disease. It is spread by the germs o' one diseased animal being taken in by another. The more closely confined, the greater is the danger of the disease spreading. For this reason dairy cattle are especially prone to be affected, as they are kept close together for a greater part of the time, in the stable, the feed lot and the pasture. The germs are disseminated with material coughed up. through the material raised in the breathing hut swallowed and passed out with the excrement, and through the milk. The air in a stable may therefore become contaminated and likewise the food, the belief at the present time being that the greater dangr lies in taking in the germs with the food. No breed of cattle ir exempt from the disease; the apparent advantage of beef breeds being due to less close confinement. The disease will spread upon pasture as well as in the stable, though less rapidly. The disease in hogs is due wholly to contagion from cattle. The principal source of infection is from the droppings from tuberculosis cattle and second from being fed impasturiz.ed milk. The disease could he stamped out of hogs at once by feeding only heated milk and preventing feeding in the same pasture and pens with cattle. G. H ROBERTS, From tiie Office of State Veterinarian.

Ballot for United States Senator

I am a and I am in favor of (Htat^ your politics i of for the Senate of the United States.

THE OLD CIRCUS POSTER.

Pretentious Language With Which tha Show Was Described. The grand quent extravagance of m poster is Illustrated hy this reproduction, whi< h is given verbatim: "There wi!: be presented a resplendent scries f sublime, moral. Interesting. lnstru< live, amusing and wonderful scenes which would appear entirely too fabulous if expressed in au advertisement. They must be seen to be duly appreciated. These great displays will unfold In all the loveliness and toauty of enchantment, carrying the minds of the bewildered or spellbound spectators off on the gentle wings of the imagination to such pageantry as they might dream of after reading a few pages of 'Arabian Nights’ Entertainments.' Words are really wanting to give adequate expression. Webster's unabridged fails most signally In language to fully portray a semblance of tiie reality. Zoonomy may be learned at this great college in a single evening. Here the visitor will see splendid specimens of the zygodactylous race that live upon the earth or float and poise upon the wings of gold and silver plume in the cerulean arch, and In reference to these the corps of superintendents In courtly dress will elucidate the peculiarities of each with guarded suaviloquence.”

THE TWO ROMEOS.

Mrs. Siddons' Opinion of David Garrick and Spranger Barry. David Garrick and Spranger Barry were both playing Romeo at the same time in London. Barry played It at Drury Lane nn the Monday, and Garrick played it the next night at Covent Garden, and the town was divided as to which was the greater Romeo—in fact, there was quite a great excitement about it, and they acted it upon such different lines and with such marvelously diff erent conceptions that the people argued the ease as to which Shakespeare intended. The fact Is that Shakespeare intended It to be acted well, and If one man's temperament suited It best to net In that way It would do fur another temperament the other way. So they asked Mrs. Siddons, who was the Juliet alternately with the same Romeo, wbi' h she , onsldcrcd better of the two, and she said: “It is tlitli, ult to say. They are both wonderfully great, but I will tell you how they impress me in the balcony scene. In the balcony scene Garrick seems so eager, so intense and so full of lire and spirit that I’m afraid he'll jump up in Hie balcony to me. and Barry Is so lovable and fascinating that I'm afraid I shall have to jump down from the balcony to him.”

The Relationship. “You say. madam.” said the bespectacled lawyer b> the woman in the witness box. "that the defendant Is a sort of relation of yours. Will you please explain what you mean by that —just how you are related to the defendant?” The witness beamed upon the court and replied: “Well. It’s lust like this. Ills first wife’s cousin and my second husband's first wife's aunt married brothers named Jones, and they were cousins to my mother's aunt. Then, again, his grandfather on his mother’s side and my grandfather on my mother’s side were second cousins, and his stepmother married my husband's stepfather after his father and my mother died, and his brother Joe and my husband's brother Harry married twin sisters. I ain’t never tlggered out just how close related we are, but I've always looked on *lm as a sort of cousin.” “Quite so.” answered the lawyer. “Your explanations are perfectly satisfactory."

Forgetful. An eminent painter was once asked if he thought art students did well to go to Europe to study. He said that undoubtedly the atmosphere was more artistic In Europe than anywhere else, but that Paris as a city to study and work-in was overrated. To Illustrate his tneaulng he said that a certain rich man’s son after three years in Paris wrote home to his father: "Dear Father—I have made up my mind to set to work. Please let me know at your earliest convenience whether It was painting, architecture or music I came to Paris to study.”

Humility. It is a carious fact of human nature that humility draws forth from the world almost as much admiration as courage. As in the case of courage. It Is almost Imjiosslble wholly to condemn a character in which we see It, and without It the greatest virtues leave us cold. If every good word which the Pharisee said of himself were proved true we should still dislike him. \Ve even dislike his modern and far less offensive descendant, the prig.—London Spectator.

A Straight Tip. Customer—Quick shave, please. Barber Close, sir? Customer—See here, what business Is It of yours whether I’m close or not? I’ll tell you one thing, young man I don’t tip, if that's what yon want to know.—Puck. His Fears Realized. “My heart is in my mouth. I am afraid to hear you answer.” “You may well be, Mr. Dolltoy," retorted Ethel. “I never could marry a man whose heart was not In the right place!”

If a man is worth knowing ut all be is worth kncwlng well. — Alexander Smith.

^ THE CONQUEST ) OF MR. IDEAL. ( (Copyright, 1!*», by American Press Association.) 1 had courted Mill! ent for two years or more without success. I hadn’t propoM-d, !■ r whenever I'd get s|HM>ue\ she'd tell me just what kind of a man her Ideal was no more like me than a landau Is like a donkey cart. Her lover must be Intellectual, profound, wheceas I am stupid and t alter brained. But one thing I am. and I know it I’m a dead game sport. Al tenuis, football, horses or yachts I can beat Mr. Ideal every time. One afternoon 1 called on Mfiliccui with my new four cylinder auto. If Mlllicent was always worshiping this imaginary puffed up being of ideas, she didn't mind a sixty mil - sin hour jog in au auto. Sometimes I u vd to think she was holding the dufi'or up to bother me. for I didn't see where her own lofty sentiments came in. Anyway site ran upstairs and in five minutes was down again in a long gray silk duster and her hat tied down with no end of veiling. I was wailing for her in the hall, but site was in such a hurry that she brushed right pa>t me and out on to the stoop. There by the curb was my automobile glistening for all il was worth. She stood look lug ut It for a moment wrapped in ,ul miration; then we both went down to the curb. “What a hcaullful shade of red!" sin* exclaimed, jumping Into the machine. “Glad you admire It.” I replied. We jogged along at n (own pa. e till we reu< hid the open road; then I let her out a trifle. Sh • was a lightweight two seated vehicle and with all her power on a match for a hurricane. We soon put a matter of twenty miles between us and the town and came to a big stretch of i | en country all on a dead h el 1 wanted to g.-t on another road to my right and. knowing that I'd have to go around Robin barn to do it, made up my mind lo take to the fields. The ground seemed perfeeiiv Hi. and there were but few fences, some of them down. I asked Mlllicent if she would like .. ride of that kind, and she said she would. So. swerving to (fie right he tween two telegraph poles, we i ok to the ope" Of course w • didn't attempt any rapid gait. and. coiisidi ring our sprim and big tires, we didn't tiud it uncomfortable wheeling. There were here and there a house and . altered her.I of cattle. W.-'d gone a couple of mile-, when we came to u rail fence directly In our way. 1 got out to let down the rails. ( was getting the last rail out of the way when, glancing at a herd of cattle grazing near. 1 -aw a power ful bull break from among them and trot toward us. i glanced at my red auto shining in the afternoon sun and took in the situation. The bull would go for the machine, break up the ton neau, and Mlllicent would be at Ids mercy. In two seconds I was In my scat and had the power turned on. I gave a quick look back and saw the bull coining on a gallop. Passing through the oiieniiig I had made, 1 hastened my pace, and hail we been on it road we could have laughed at t he bull. But we weren’t, and as luck would have it we struck the roughest piece of ground to he met In fofir counties. The b. st I could do was about six miles an hour, and the hull could beat that easily. “I'll keep my eye on the ground ahead while you watch the bull,” 1 said to Mlllicent. "and tell me if he gains.” "He's gaining every moment,” she cried. “Go faster.” The way became smoother, and I put on more power, but it was a question whether It was preferable to lie knock ed to pieces by the jolting or gored by the bull. Millicent evidently preferred the former, for she begged me to in crease the speed. At the same time I received a solaee in our danger. .Millicent In her terror put her arm around my neck. She didn't know what she was doing, but it felt nice all the same While I was enjoying it I sawahead the remains of a swamp. There was no water In it, but plenty of mud. 1 glanced to the right and the left, only to see that it was a long way round. I plunged Into the bog, and when I did so I knew it was all up with us. The bull on me on, and prett \ soon one could hear the thud of his hoofs directly behind us. Mlllicent clung to me, and I clung to the wheel. We had nearly crossed the bog when I noticed before us on the other side a rail fence. 1 put on as much speed as I dared, and ou reaching the fence, telling Mlllicent to crouch, I under took to drive through it. At the nm tuent the hull caught the machine on his horns, we felt the tonneau rise, and It and we and flying fence rails came down in a scattered heap. I saw Mlllicent rising on her knees, the bull charging toward her. Picking up a fence rail, 1 put myself in his way, poised the rail and took him with the end of It square on the forehead. Stunned by the blow, he stopped, looked at me In a dazed fashion, turned tall anil trotted away. I felt proud of myself. Yes, I admit It. I realized that I'd done something worth doing. I’d saved Mlllleent's life. I stood the fence rail on end, grasped In one hand, put my other ami akimbo, crossed my right leg over mv left and said: “Now fetch on your Mr. Ideal.” But Millicent made no reply. She fainted. I took her In my arms. A farmer came running toward us, and Mr Ideal has gone up. ANDREW a EWING.

K-WKK-X-XeK-v,;..;..

* ■ ! Are Window Panes Brota

• • •»

• •

This is the time of year that the cool winds begin tell you of the broken window |>uiies. 'i on ?||| have these fixed at once. THE, GLASS AND THE PUTTV For this work are ready for yon at this sU re have anticipated your needs and have all the \ar! sizes of window glasses cut and ready for \ Don't delay any longer in attending to (hi-, b ter will soon In* here.

| THE OWL DRUG STORE £ * <• 'X**!* •> v *!♦ v <• v•!* •!-!* v •»♦> t*

ghristmas : (ghotosat Special [flates At tlu Cammack Studio

Throughout the balance of the month of Num-hiIhi n some of our most popular styles of piniin-, ai a iv duel i, .n 11-,,i prices. Seine will lie as low a> $1.50 ami $2.nO pi i tlo/i i As the day s are short, come in as i arly as | -mM. suits, bring the liltle folks in the morning.

niaki"gular

THE CAMMACK STUDIO

TRAVEL OPPPOR fUNITIES

Big Four Route

NOVEMBER, 1908. Mi-Year Tourists Rates. ^V'va' NORFOLK. VA OLD POINT COMFORT. VA-. VIR jINIA BEACH. VA , On salelieginning Nuv. PmIi

ma’rrmrn u. NO.

ORIGINAL si

PATtN-r "me* es.47#

ANTIPHLOGISTIC —I

EMPLA.STICO OR, ©SKlWglS G$f® CATAPLASMA KAOL • p

(’hunu*tor. Us il! A'HVfi

Mud, Aewuf K)

ANNUAL C0NVEN-

DENVER AND RETURN,

TI0N AMERICAN FEDERATION OF LABOR. Tiok.-ts I

sold Nov. 4th to 10th inclusive.

^ Forth# relief ofInfinmntion of • Op mi ns. Boils, Ulcers, Umotu :

t»sk for t ho f<*<1 f'rnw limml Denver ” ,\.t

tei' stiMittL Sold In

BADGER & C i,EEN

Richmond Va., and Return. PrIsT CONGRESS. Tl.-k.-t*-.,1.1 Nov. Uth In l.',lh Home Seekers' Rates. wnwXlsr SOUTHWEST. MICHIGAN, MEXICO and BRIT'SH POSSESSIONS \A/intor Inure to California Mexico. Arizona "lllllci I fill I Oi New Mexico. Texas. Florida Iho Gull Coast Cuba and Porto Rico Spokane, Wash., and Return. "XX Show Ticket- -util Deo. L I. .’ml and 3rd.

TOWNSHIP TKUSTEK'S NOTH K I will be at my office at my real deuce in Floyd Towashlp, for the transaction of office business, on Wednesday of each week. LEWIS C. WILSON. Trustee Floyd Township.

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

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be found at my residence on 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

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

IiO( \ I ION

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For Eire

Depart Hu nt

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No. 11.

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College Avi

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Jackson

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... Madison

ul l.lbertjr

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•1 Durham

. Washiu ton i

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212

.. Seminar

ml Locust

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a ml Ohio

53 . .College Ave and D.- i te Allny

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1—2—1, Fire O-t

MONON I IMF U \l In effect Sunday June 1! 19"J NORTH BOUN No. 4 Chicago Express . .1:2:! am No. 6 Chicago Mail... pm No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. A - • ::2 xm No. 12 Bloom. & Laf \ , !:I5 po SOUTH BOUM No. 3 Louisville Exp .. : 13 am No. 5 Louisville Expr s.-i 21 pm No. 9 F. Lick & Acco. . 21 pm No. 11 Bloom sojara All trains run dallv J A MICHAEL.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be In my office to transact business at my home on Tuesday and Friday of each week. J. 0. SIGLER, Trustee Clinton Township

KILLthcCOLGH .,£ CURE the LUflCS w,th Or. Kings Hm Discovery

FOR CP UCHS

; ki< r

S0c A Fl M.

j^OLDS I»h ’ii' 1 -' ,,M AND ALL THROAT AND LUNA Tl 'US.

ouaf.ant! ion rcnrrey jiFFund ■ -'i‘v. v-w‘ --

60 YEARS’ experience

rOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE I will attend to township business at home on Tuesday and Friday of each week. Chas. W. King, Trustee Madison Township TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES NOTICE. I will attend to the business of my office as trustee of Washington township on Wednesday of each wee! , at my resllence, and at Reelsvllle on 1st, 3d and 5th uaturdays of each month. ^ J. D. RADER, Trustee Washington Township.

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be at my office, at my home on Friday of each week, for the transaction of Townsh > i- slness. ^ R C. HODGE, Trustee Mill Cic : Township

Tradf Marks

DESIGNS

Copyrights

Anrotift tending a nitoiTh • ascertain our opinion K ' ' ' '

^.i;&ii;S5o!?;^HANOBoo^ ;V

>o. Oldest Hcency fm s- •! - i ' Patents taken through Mut

*in rial notice, wif limit charge, in '

Anjn

quickly ascerlni

invent

t Ions st rief lyconttcle'

t free. Oldfl

f„V. ,’iiU

Mind Your Itusi h- G If you don’t nobody will. It is your business to keep out of till the trouble you can and you can and will keep out of liver and bowel trouble If you take Dr. King's New Life Dills. They keep biliousness, malaria ami jiiiiiulice out of your system. 25c at Hie Owl drug stiii'*.

quickly use invention ti

f Inna sent

Scieiilific flnKncait A handsomely lllnstrnfeq wc* ' ! j * Cillalioii 4»f iiiif •cionftUr 1<air: t ,•rA year; four nmnttiB, $1. BoMbyHii ' , MUNN&Co*" NewJjrt llraiicli Otlk-o.ii-’o F-- - 1

PURE .Manufactured

We ar.> preparod t< , L.. roiis with n good quali'.v • I aetnred ice every ihiy. 1 CALL PH ON 1: 257 GARDNER BROS

The Bigger Tailorim ' 1 you custom .oft frnin $40.00.

iitali® mi to