Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 24 November 1908 — Page 2
PAOR TWO.
GREENCASTLE HERALD
n KBDAY, \.»\EMBi i
r!!! 7 HERALD Poum1«Mi 1906 PI HLI8HKD KVENINQ Sunday by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and 19 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind
F. C. TILDFN
C. J. ARNOPD
Editors 'IVrniM of ^ubMcrlptiou One Year, in advance $3.00 Uy t'arrier in City, per week..6 cents Single Copies 2 cents \dverliMliiK Itntew I i»«»n \|»|»llenfi«»ii
1858
WEEK I,Y STAR - DEMOCRAT Established
The oflicial county paper, sent to any address in the I’nited States, for $1.00 n year Payable strictly in advance.
Entered as second-class mail matter at the (1 i i-ein ast le, I ml., Post office.
THINiiS ro THINK ABOTT
Thoughts from men of affairs upon questions of the Day.
1 J
County institution. Many more [mal. hfs reputation wa^ ruined and men Ilian women There were eight .when he came out of the penUen >
insane men in a separate building,
Tfli-phom
No.
And now \ndrew Carnegie lias declared for tariff for revenue only, and even Uncle .Joe is out for revision downward. This will be an awful surprise to the Manufacturers Association, liui ii will lie welcomed by the long-suffering consumer, wtio ,rasps at these pr uuises as drowning men at straws. Kemocrary has aeeomplislied something if it lias forced such obstinate stand-patters as Uncle .Joe into line for revision downward.
Governor-elect Marshall still insists that flic business of a governor is to enfor e the laws, not to influence legislation, lie does not propose in p|are either himself or his party in the position of Manly and the Republicans. The people of ludtana never did. do not and never will like one man government an 1 Manly lias made it more unpopular than ever.
Now that the injunction has been issued a number of our citizens are anxioii- Mint neither political reasoning nor lack of energy stand lad ween them and some arrangements for a sewer system.
Afoot four more nights like night will tie about right for week, Mr. Weatherman.
last (his
The County Option l,aw.
Despite the fact Miat the campaign is closed and a distortion of the truth is no longer necessary to bolster up a losing cause, 1.011 Is l.udlow, the versatile writer for the Indianapolis Star, still continues to prove liis qualifications for membership iij the Ananias Club. Mis statement in last Saturday's issue of that paper that Chairman Stokes .lackson had advised the Democratic editors that the County Option law should he repealed and a ward and township law substituted therefor was as wide of the truth as many of the cock and hull stories he wrote during the campaign. Neither did Mr. .lackson state that in liis opinion the county opti in law had been repudiated by the !t.noo majority for Mr. Marshall. This is what Republican papers over the state are saying and Republican leaders are quietly urging Democrats that this is the correct view to take of it and that they would be justified in “taking the people at their word” and repealing the law. No doubt hut Republicans generally would like to see the Democratic legislature fall Into this trap and repeal not only the county option law hut also till other temperance meas urcs. The Democrats will hardl. hi fools enough to do it, however. Anyone with a thimble full of brains containing a due proportion of gray matter knows that the over fourteen thousand majority given Mr. Marshall was not n vote for or against county option or township option or an> other option unit. The option principle was enacicd into law and the option unit removed as a campaign i|iicsUon liv (loveriior llanly’s Vpccinl session: and many, many thousands of anti-saloon Deinoerats voted for Mr. Marshall because
(they had confidence in liis integrity, I who would have voted against him 1 had he or t|ie Democratic party declared In favor of the repeal of the county option law without giving it
a trial.
Who is demanding its repeal? The most vociferous are those Republicans who want to rebuke Governor Manly for having forced the measure on the party; but with this sentiment the Democrats have no sympathy and very little concern. Others, and thi* Democrat confesses that it shares the feeling, harbor a feeling of resentment against the Anti-Sa-loon League leaders for their unwarranted activity in the Interest of Mr. Watson. But if flic law should be repealed the Democratic party would he bound by its platform pledge to enact a township and ward option law in its place. This would simply tie relieving the Republicans of it burden and taking upon ourselves an unnecessary responsibility. Who is asking for this and whom will i benefit? The Democratic Editorial Association was the first to declare for local option in addition to tlii* present remonstrance law, and in the resolution adopted by them last Kebruarj the unit was not specified. I’ersonally the Democrat believe-, township option properly safeguarded would bo better and more effe the than county option; but the Democratic party is not responsible for the present law. lias nothing to lose if it should prove expensive and ineffect he and has nothing to gain by its im mediate repeal. Again we repeat that the vote for Mr. Marshall was 11 1 more an expression on the option unit than was the unexpected elei thin of eleven Democratic congrcv men or the election of a vast majority n| the township trustees in the state White County Democrat.
with a constant attendant. Mr. IMfer has even provided a barber's chair, and requires the men to he shaved once a week. One of the
inmates acting as barber.
In one large room the clothing Is kept. Each having his separate compartment. There is also a room for bedding supplies. Flowers were in many rooms. The most affectionate relation seemed to exist between the matron and the sick old women. I thought of our own home and longed to introduce at least a few
of those Improvements.
One thing 1 hope we will bear in mind, and be prepared to act upon. Within a month the epileptic hospital at New Castle will have accommodations for 25 more inmates. These must be men, as they are not yet prepared to care for women; but those from the County Monies have the lirst opportunity, and 1 think wu should put in our application at once,
for some of our epileptics.
One of the best papers presented on the .subject of County Jails was by Senator Slack of Johnson County, liis tbought w is the result of mueh
study, and personal examination
There was a strong feeling of disapproval of our jail system, evidenc-
ed in the convention.
Senator Slack urged promptness in bringing to trial those accused of crime. The Injustice of detaining In jail those accused of violating the law for weeks and sometimes for months without giving them even
chance to prove their innocence.
Nominating a President. Until the constitutional amendment of W 1 the president and the vice pres ideut were voted for on the same bal iut, the man with the second highest number of votes becoming vice presi dent. The presidential electors have not always been chosen by popular vote Before ivtisi it was the general custom for Mie state legislatures to choose the electors, and it was not until IS'Js that presidential electors were chosen in nearly-all ihe slates by popular vole. As la I e as ivTii the Colorado legislature chose tlie three president in 1 electors to represent that state. There is nothing in tile constitution to prevent any state legislature naming its own electors without appeal to the people provided such a method of election is prescribed by the state laws. From Isis 1 to is - jf presidential can didates’were chosen by the members of congress in caucus. In 1H24 the electoral college failed to make a choice from tlie candidates so submitted, and the mailer went to the house of representatives. Four years later Tennessee’s legislature nominated Andrew Jackson without any reference to tlie congressional caucus, flis opponent, John Duiiicy Adams, was nominated in file old way, but that was the end of presidential nominations by congressional caucus. 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 <olds and for every diseased condition of throat, chest or lungs,” says W. V. Henry, of Panama, Mo. The world has had thirty-eight years of proof that Dr. King’s New Discovery is fhe best remedy for coughs and colds, lagrippe, asthma, hay fever, bronchitis, hemorrhage of the lungs, and the early stages of consumption. Ms timely use always prevents the development of pneumonia. Sold under guarantee at the Owl Drug Store 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.
MISS AMES GIVES REPORT
A Little Paint Badly Applied. The Jnuriml ties Dclmts In an article on “Napoleon on the Stage" tells why the play ‘'l.'Monime de Dentin” was taken from the stage when its triumph was at the zenith. One evening, according to the story, die emperor, accompanied by liis friend Dnroe, went in disguise to the Porte St. Martin theater, where the piece was being performed. Eugene Chevalier appearing as ihe man of destiny. They bought a box, but had hardly entered it when tlie emperor broke forth in violent execrations against the “fool managers.” It seemed that the decorators had left in tlie I>0x pots of oil and paint, and Into these (he emperor had stepped. “Wild with rage,” says Ihe writer, “he rushed ftoin the house and, to make matters worse, was recognized in the lobby. No paper mentioned (he incident, hut l>.\ order of the emperor the play ■ is never produced again, and 1'lie ii- i- n.-\er appeared again as the man c !' ■' Uny and all on account of a Utile 1 badly applied.” Free: in,- package Conkey'a Laying Tonic, a I 1 tific Poultry Book, lit in ■ ad to owl Drug Store.
should be taken entirely out of the | realm of politics; au efficient in.in, and an efficient woman, for it was
! conceded that the woman's pari was
quite as important as that of the man ! should lie retained through all
Loial Woman Who \lteiuhd Meeting changi-: in politics.
Of Stale ('iniveiiMoii of Chai'ilic\ud Correelions, Held .11 South Bend, Tells What Was Accomplish-
ed.
innocent, or if guilty bringing them lo conviction speedily, and relieving the county of the expense of their maintenance was strongly denounced The follyof keeping men and boys in the count) jail in idleness, squirting tobacco juice, handling greasy cards, exchanging filthy jokes and reading cheap Jwl.n literature while the county pays for their hoard at the rate of 25 cent sper day, was held
up to ridicule.
Many commit minor offenses for the sake of being cared for through the winter; there is something wrong with the system of laws which permits such things, and we are yet far
from Mie ideal
There men and hoys should he pal in work and kept al work for lh< benefit ef Ihe i oil lily. II was liroiighl out in the discussion thal in some counties this is done the prisoners being taken out every day and put to work on the county roads. Senator Slack advocated count.' workhou c; or if Mie county is tumble to support one alone, let several counties unite and build dlstri t w orkho tse * The hoys shonhl lie kept away front hose hardened in < rime Bathing fa sililies should lie ampl' provided 1 Icaiilim ss is iicxi lo (fiidliness; and (the man who is chan feels himself at
he was unable to secure employment with this stigma upon him. All for so slight an offense for the first time. Entire privacy was advocated for tne juvenile court. The newspapers should not he allowed to send their cmisarries there, for the purpose of advertising tlie delinquencies of youth. Mr Whittaker of the Jeffersonville jeforuiatory made a stirring speech for temperance and county local op ion. “You have a club with which 0 down crime,” he said, "use it.” Mis testimony for temperanee is valuable. Me said there were but few of the 3.000 young men whose ages averaged under 20 years, under liis care, who come from the dry counties, only one
or two now and then.
Senator Slack urged free clubs for young men and young women. Flares where interesting and innocent amusc1 icnts are furnished free of charge, t lionghi that one of the best suggestions made for young people. The gem of the convention from a literary standpoint was given by Mrs. Bacon Evansville. Mrs. Bacon belongs tn a literary family. Her sister is the author of tlie charming and wholegome. Little Colonel series. Mrs. Bacon herself Is the editor of a publication called, "The Charities." She has a harming personality and face that glows, and sparkles and saddens with the intense earnestness she feels in her subject which was. “the housing
of the poor.”
As she fold of the shacks and hovels site had visited, houses built on the damp ground, with inside rooms, without windows, or air or light, breeders of tuberculosis, malaria and crime, tlie audience followed her with intense interest and when she announced that she had a bill prepared to present to the next legislature, making it unlawful to build or own such houses, and defining a plan in accordance with which they should be built, whereby they should not he deprived of light, air nor surrounded by vile smells, nor the health exposed to dampness, it gained Ihe added influence of endorsement by the conven-
tion.
1 -X—
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I have read to you a long paper and yet I have not begun to gi\c you all the suggestions, nor conveyed to you the inspiration which one gains from iitii'iuliug such a convention. Itm the dominating idea summed up in one word may he said lo he “I’revcntion. Prevention in disease, prcvciilioii in crlim . prevention ju wretchedness as we grow hard and callous in regard lo such things, we grow depraved. Then let us keep our minds and hearts open lo the claims of liumanily. not with any idea of condescension, or as of a higher stooping to a lower, hut, i members of one family let us help our brothers and our sisters because of the claim they have upon 10;, ami because as they sillier, so must we suffer, through our inleresl and y.m pat by.
The
main Ihing in the selection of • :| sl on Mu road lo icspei labilil).
Tlie St. Joseph count> jail as well
1 a superintendent should he his prey-. . ions success in Ihe biiwiness 111 which l ns l '”' workhouse, is a model foi o bet he had been. engaged. If ho i, ;l ,i |<ountics to imitate. Flic boys are on been a hotel keeper, or a good farm-i' "' « 00 ' ' ' "'V 1 . 1 V" Tn TT er. or a good grocery keeper, the l>-' women There is^u chances were he would make a good 1 M " 1 ,,01 !’ l ai 1 n" ■ . ■ . * 1 ♦ 1 ♦ » 1 11 » . * its, beside those for the sheriff mid superintendent hut he should not he .. . . r, M • «, io
IS Of MUCH INTEREST HERE in «>. ^11. m
, s.\ inpaiiiy, uecHuse ne was a idiiun | fenter of t | 10 building with long eorrl-
some place else. It was concede I
dors extending around them furnished
and insisted upon that his first duly. i(h windoW8i whi ch afford light
Report of the State Convention of innrateo, rather than to the w ], j j f x the prisoners have the C.lniritles and Corrections, held in Tarni. iFngih of he inside corridor for exer-
South Bend, October 17, is, 1!» and If lie ran do his duty by thorn andlcise.
20, 1908; I j nin tlie farm so as to make It pay, | I was told Miis jail cost $40,000 and
These conventions are composed of men and women who with all their hearts, minds, souls and strength are endeavoring to solve the problems of sociology, and it is there one learns tlie very best thought of the age upon these problems, and while tlie discussions are altogether upon depravity, degredation, poverty, wretchedness and kindred topics yet the mind glows with enthusiasm, and the heart throbs with pride in the human fain ily, as one recognizes Mic efforts of the strong to bear the burdens of file weak, and to lift every member of
well and good; hut lie is not placed our count.' paid the same amount for Ihere primarily to run a farm: bui our litfle cramped pile of brick with in make a home in every sense of the not a single convenience. We had word for the unfortunate men andjthe pleasure of hearing Mr. Selion of women who are confided to his care. | Izmisville, Ky., who is at the head of In order lo do this the law pro- Lie children's work In Kentucky, and vides that he shall lie supplied with Hr. Mart. Ihe national superintendent help sufficient to do it with and the of the Child Saving department, upon county must pay for it. I' 1 ' 1 ' subject of the best mtethods of Great stress was laid upon the im- d. sling with dependent children. The porta nee of keeping the records <if : "I‘l method was to nlace them in asy-
lums and h t the county or state care for them until they were able to rare for themselves and then let them out to shift for themselves. But more and more that method is being ahand-
every inmate; thereby one gets rid of the vagrants who tramp from county lo county and some inmates havo been enabled to come into imjs-
thH7family 'to that'high hMeTwhich I s088ion » f inheritance of which oth-
God wills for every one of Mis chil-l^ise they would have been ^1”^- iiXf siihje.fcomiZ'
The County Superintendent should I 1 ? ,h< '"'at the home is the best see that he lias the record so far asi 1 ’}^ fo . r n t . ho al1 ,0 "" 11 development possible of every inmate, it was urg-j” s,,",,;,,'.'/.unt v bollu>s wl)ere ( . hi ldre n ed !n a lr r L C 1 ?«“ t . y ...’ l0m .n.^ are kc t „ am. educated are being dis-
dren
This is an old doctrine dating back to Chrisi, hut being practically inter preted in the Twentietli Century. As Alexander Johnson, who for eleven years was superintendent of the institution al Fort Wayne for the feebleminded, said, in his address Sunday morn ng; The teachings of Christianity are the basis of the latest scientific soc-
iology.
Dr. McCullough
vided with an infirmary where the sick and aged can lie made comfortable; and If necessary a nurse Should
placed by the temporary home where children are eared for only until a permanent home in a family has been
be employed that com ng under ihe H , a|ld fo| . thi8 pui . poBe 8tate provision of the law which says sul offll . 1TS im . , m)B tnntlv at work Ih lent help should he provided. The Westfield home, which Is kept Good beds with springs should be', tiv P r| V ate donafions, was estahfnrnished tliis hospital, and the same | ished fifteen years ago. In that time
file founder ot !. ne bestowed upon the Inmates, as if homes have found for Moo our charity work in Indiana, was! they were in their own homes. children amt not more than one per wont to say, “If any little child is | visited the St. Joseph infirmary rent have none wrong. Mr and Mrs. sick or in danger, my own child is | while in South Bend and to say that I Mnynes are in charge of this home! not safe.” ' I w as delighted, but expresses my ' Mr. Haynes is the candidate for Pro-
lt lias been tested that Mie best i eel in g mildly.
way to strengthen the work is by
k indness.
We link the Staines of Charities and Corrections together because those who are wicked are weak, either morally or mentally. As Count) Hoards, we are interested in the County Asylums, County Jails. Children's Homes, the placing of dependent children, and Juvenile Courts, and I have tried to glean the best thoughs iii reference to these subjects, and place them before you as connectedly as possible. The prevailing sentiment in regard to the County Superintend! nt of the Poor Farm was that his appointment
hlbithm president, and Mrs. Haynes
li was built two years ago. in ac-lis a sister of Mrs. Jesse Weik of pur cordanee with the best thought upon own InWn. I was glad to learn that that subject. Its cost was $ 125,000. !the twelve of fourteen children who It is fire-proof, has hard wood floors, have been plneed there by our present white walls, no woodwork to speak of I'•mod of Children's Guardians, have all
large windows, sunny stone verandas, hut oim found good homes,
plenty of bathing facilities. The I Mi'- Hart, the national superintendnien are in one wing, and the women , ' Ml - reported that :',:t,(ioi) children In another with separate dining ' H"' been placed in homes since the rooms. There is an infirmary, where i^iHonal work had been established one woman afflicted with inflamma- "'enty-five years ago. This work was lory rheumatism lay, an attendant i 0ri:an * z( ' < * * ,v ^' r - ^ Hn Arsth-I of Cln beside her. She said lie was almost , clm,a,i ' 11 “"isin of our Greeneastle
as proud of the home as If she had an Arsdel.
built it herself.
There were 98 Inmates just on the
Ballot for United States Senator
I am a and I am in favor of
(State your polities)
of tor the Senate of the United States.
One nolnl made by Mr. Sclmn was that while little children should he
same order as we find in our Putnam I *' 1 '" 1,1 M,m '' iIO,i " s '• possible, in
(every community there should he a
^ — • public home where girls between the
| ages of 12 and 15 could be detained in | the care of a kind, motherly woman, inlil their morals were strengthened, 'ami they had been trained industrially, ! so that they could care for themselves. This he thought a crying need in most [every community. Adult probation nml the juvenile court were discussed and ardently supported. Many In fames were cited showing that Individuals that had never violated the aw the second time after being placed on probation for the first offense. One instance* was told of a man who was committed to the penitentjitry for having helped himself, while c'nink. to about :’>5 cents worth of com with which to feed his horse. He endiiivd all the Ignominy of a vile crltn
Adam. Eve and Some Apples. How many apples did Adam and Eve eat? Some say Eve 8 and Adam 2, a total of 10. Others say Eve 8 and Adam 8 also; total, 1 is. But if Eve 8 and Adam 8 2, the total "ill lie DO. Now, if Eve 8 1 and Adam s 1 2 the total would lie 8 9Then if Eve 8 1 1st and Adam S 1 2 the total would lie 1,023. Or, again, Eve 8 1 4 Adam, Adam 8 1 242 oblige Eve, total 8 2.056. Though we admit Eve 8 N 4 Adam. Adam, if lie S 1 8 1 2 4 2 keep K' e*t ompany ; total, 8,182, 0 5 0. All wrong. Eve, " hen she 8 18 12 many and probably fell sorry for it, and Adam, In order to relieve her grief, 8 1 2; therefore Adam if he 818 1424 0-fy Eve’s depressed spirit; hence both ate 8 1,8!) 6,8 6 4 apples. —Kansas City Independent. Marriage Customs In Savage Africa. The charge which is sometimes brought against white men of "marry lug for money” cannot lie used against their sex in Africa, for there it is the other way about, husbands having to purchase their wives. When a man has n wife best owed upon him as an act of charity he feels that she is not proiierly Ids own, and she. if she will, ean treat him with contempt. This custom of wife purchase, although It is to be divried as tending to lower marriage to tlie level of a commercial Contract, is an incentive to young men to work. Lazy youths cannot compete with energetic ones in the inntri monial market, ns they are despised by the young women and rejected by their parents as being unworthy of their daughters Wide World Magazine. Sea Roses. The sen rose is a leather looking creature which ultaches Itself to a stone at the bottom of the sea In Its Infancy and ultimately attains a size about three inches in length and an Inch and a half in breadth. When quiet and feeding under water Its top opens nml blossoms Into the semblance of a large pink rose, with petals fully an Inch long, a really handsome object. As soon ns It is disturbed, how ever, it shuts Itself resolutely Into Its leather pod.
Are Window Panes BroKi This is tlie time of year that the cool winds lieoj M j, tell you of the broken window panes. Von should
have these tixed at once.
THL GLASS AND THE PUTTY For this work are ready for you at this store. \\ , have anticipated your needs and have all the varimi sizes of window glasses cut and ready for y Don't delay any longer in attending to this. |',,, v .j
ter will soon be here.
THE OWL DRUG STOE j
! I i
*1* ♦t* ♦!• *t* *1* *1* *!* ♦!♦ *1* *1* *1* *1* *** *!• *1* *** v *1* *** C* **** •!**!• ' , Z**Z* •I**! 4, l.
[ghristmas {photos at (Special jj^ates At thi Cammack Studio
Throughout (he Balance of the month of Novemliei w, some of oiii' most popular sly les nl plTT>t< is a I a ri duet inn net prices. Some will he as low as $1.50 and $2.uo pi i do/, n. As the days are short, conic in as early as | os iM. i |, suits, bring the liltle folks in the morning. THE CAMMACK STUDIO
mike alar
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GET YOUR MONEY ON THURSDAY Our agent can he found in our ottice in the AI BLOCK, over American Express Company, all day T
prepared to make loans on furniture, pianos, live
Features: long time, cheap rates, small payment . lil . counts. No better time than now to prepare for wu-'
our agent Thursday, or mail your application to K National Bank Building Brazil, Indian !.
^ Brazil Loan Cc. ALL N
BLOCK
'a&sr.
naai.y
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE'S NO I IFF. I will he at my office at my resi deuce in Floyd Township, ior the transaction of office business, on Wednesday of each week. LEWIS C. WILSON, Trustee Floyd Township.
«*em*Trwr» u NO
ORIGINAL ^ »
TOWNSHIP 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 fackson Township
TOWNSHIP TRUST EE'S NOTICE 1 will be found at my residence ol 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.
PAT f N t
antipmi ci«mc
FMPLASTICO OR CATAPLASMA KAOLIN
Forth# relief of Influnidtion tiprnins, HoUh. UleefH, PiHMiiiKMim, tt.sk for t HO KHUnam lirnn't Den .er r fulmiituto 8ol<l by BADGER & C EN
KILL the COU* H and CURE THE LI GS
WITH
TOWNSHII* TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will he at my office at my residence In Marion township, for the transaction of office business, on Friday of each week, and on Tueslay at Fillmore. J. B BUNT3N, Trustee Marion Township
Southern Spoon Corn Bread. Pour I wo cupfuls boiling water over a cupful eornmeal; cook five minutes, stirring continually; add a tahlespoouful butter, two eggs well beaten, a rm> fui milk, a teaspoonful salt; beat thllV ©uglily, pour Into a well greased halt ing dish and hake thirty-five minutes In hot oven. Serve from the dish In which It is baked. What to Eat. Watched Fifteen Years. k or fifteen years I have watched the working of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve; and it has never failed to cure anj sore, boil, ulcer or burn to which it was applied. It has saved us many a doctor bill,” says A. F. Hardy, of East Wilton. Maine. 25c at the Owl drug store.
A HERALD WANT AD Will Do Wonders—iz <>,„ n W(>rd
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 Clinton Township
fk. King
Um flr'**’ FORCovos* „ I AND AM. THROAT AND LUNG Thi GUARANTEED LATIN' IOR DC ONE Y REiU i
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j
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
Anyone sending n sketch iut i quickly uscortuln our t*|Mii: ■ Invention ts probably pntcnU.'i i'
\n pr
t tons st riclly conllil Hunt freo. Oldest u Patents taken tt *l>ccial notice, wit In
>ly pntentn!'!''
ittileniial. MANDBOU
Money for hofui hmutfli JMuh 11 \ Hit change, in
Scientific Jit:
A handsomely Illustrated wo-
of any
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will attend to the business of my office as trustee of Washington township on Wednesday of each wee! , at my residence, and at Reelsvllle on 1st. 3d and 5th Saturdays of sach month. J. D. RADER, Trustee Washington Township
dilation «
year; four nit
iy Hoientltle J<" mth«» $L Hold
iimn by all
f »
>••111, II mr Ilium II?, DVivi • J MUNN « Coj*"” ' Branch onto*. «J6 IT Ht.. V.
PURE .Hamifactured
ICE
We are prepared 4“ “ rons with a good quail' uctured ice • vmy day.
CALL I'MONI;
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE’S NOTICE. I will be at my office, at my home (inDOMcd BROS
R. C. HODGE, IL- 1 v
Trustee Mill Creek Township.
r
How is 1 our Digestion. Mrs. Mary Dowling of No. 22X sth Ave., San Francisco, recommends a remedy for stomach 11m ble. She says; “Gratitude for (lie wonderful effect of Electric Bitters in a rare of acute indigestion, prompts tl is testimonial. I am fully coin uc 1 that lor stomach and liver troubles Electric Bitters is the best remedy on the market today.” This great tonic and alternative medicine Invigorates the system, purifies (lie blood and Is especially helpful In all forms of female weakness. 5il<; at the Owl drug store.
MO NON TIME CAB In effect Sunday June 1'. NORTH BOUND No. 4 Chicago Express . No. 0 Chicago Mall.... ! No. 10 F. Lick & Laf. Ac No. 12 Bloom. & Laf SOUTH BOUND No. 3 Louisville Exp No. 5 Louisville Expr ss . . No. 9 F. Lick & Acco.. No. 11 Bloom All trains run dally J. A. M1CD
i 90 ^ :23
33
: 112
45
am pin «m pm
: 13 am : 21 P ra 21 pm !o3 an 1
piles,
If you are a sufferer fr° m ^ ManZan Pile Remedy will l""- ^
lief with the first applied!' " rauteed. Price 50c. Sold
A’ Green.