Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 31 December 1908 — Page 3

THUKSDAV, DECEMBER 31, 1908.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

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BOWL STBOiG WS

]<LLL OOOO A ANN SSSS ❖ MONEY TO LOAN * ❖ in any sum from $5 to $300 •> ❖ on hi rses, cattte furniture, ve- •> ❖ hides and all other good per- ❖ sonal property, leaving the •> same in your possession, thus <• :• giving you the use of both ❖!

goods and money. Our charges * AMAZING FEATS OF MUSCLE

•> are liberal fur expense of loan. •> We keep nothing out i advance •> •> and if you pay the loan before •> ❖ due we charge interest for the ♦> •> time you keep it. We have a ❖ ❖ system whereby you can pre- ❖ ❖ pay entire loan in small weekly ❖ ❖ month'y or quarterly instal- ♦>

❖ ments. This company is com- ❖ th „

❖ posed of home people, therefore * . f , tabl> stroll S 'u*' 1 ( >f history

Famous Monarchs That Rivaled

the Mighty Samson.

The Emperor Maximianus Could Lift Three Men With One Hand—Augustus the Strong of Saxony Carried ■ Horse and Its Rider on His Back. ( uriously enough, a large percentage

❖ we do not make inquiries •> ❖ among your neighbors and •> ❖ friends ns o it of the city com- •> ❖ panics will go. All our dealings •> ❖ are strictly confidential. Fol- •> ❖ lowing is ou" liberal interest ❖ <• charges. ❖ $ 20.00 >ne month 10c •> ❖ 50.00 >oe month 25c <• ❖ 100.00 mo month 50c •> •> All other mounts in same •> ❖ pr .;. ❖ Room G So than) Block Cor ❖ ❖ tier Indiana and Washington ❖ First ❖ soutli of iticketts Jewelry <• ❖ Store

r <-

Z The H .line Loan & Real Estate Co. :j: t PRONE 83 g

CO.^ILI \\ e have just received a car cf GH8» fliituraolte order now HILLlf COAL Co. Tele. 187

PURE .HatiufttUured

ICK

W’e are pre; ared to serve our patrons w ith -o ood duality of niantifactnred ice . \ cry da\.

CALL PHONE 257 ARDMER BROS

WFOOrt'tWrft? v. MO

ORIGINAL. ^

E)gG

I CATAV

FATEMT OFF1CI • 8.47#

ANTIPHLOGISTIC

KMPLASTICO OR-

IDSKTVIB

CATAWL A3MA KAOLINI. U.8. P.

► Po* thf. geSiaf mf Inflamfitlon of ©vrrv charaotoi*.

lIV tb, Fnenmcmia, Felons, always ■* “ * .«»llnuMl I)p«vvi Hut!, Accel* V

Sprains, Bo T for the

►I- for the R*<1 Cna

H-vld tf

BADGER & COOK

New Busine.ss Deal

Phone No. 50 For rubber tired cabs I t all trains or city calls day or nigl t. Price 15 cents. Prompt servlc • positively guaranteed at all times, dive us your call and we w ill do the rest. Cabs for parties and funerals on short notice. IIAKRY COLLI VS Successor to H. W. (Jill. (Jreciicustle Transfer Company.

KILLthe couch and CURE TM£ LUNGS

WITH

Dr. Isiig’s

New Disctver^

FflR Roughs

' Un W'OLOS TrLi Bottle Free AND ALL THROAT AND LUNGraOUBlES.

OUAF AWTEED SATIS} ACTOBY OB KONEV REFUNDED.

FERD LUGAS Dealer In Real Estate, Insurance and Coal No. Ill South Indiana Str-ot, Oreencasiie, imi. : : s Phone

Monon Route Excursions. Home seekers excursion rules to Northwestern and southern points first and third Tuesdays of each month. J. A. Mlchanl, A£t.

have been of royal blood. One of the earliest of these royal athletes was Maximianus, called "Maximianus Her cules - ’ because of Iris great strength, llo was the sou of a peasant and had au enormous physique. He became a common soldier and was finally made emperor by acclaim of his fellow sol dlers during a stormy period of Ro-

man history.

Maximianus - strength was prodi giou- it was said that ( could run down u fox, that be could lift three men with one hand and that by gripping the wheel of a .harlot w ith one tinker he could resist the pull of three horses. I,Ike most men of great physical strength, Maximianus was a heavy enter. History record, that bis dally allowance was fort, pounds of meat and eighteen bottles of

wine.

Augustus the Strong of Saxony was another of these royal Samsons. lie would often seize two of ills courtiers, grasping one with his right hand and another with bis left, holding them up at arm's length and playfully twirling them about. Ou one occasion the horse ridden b.v one of lbs attendants became balk.', and refused to budge. After some min utes of coaxing the king dismounted, placed ills Herculean shoulder under tlte horse’s chest, grasping It J.y the fore legs, and calmly walked away with both horse and rider. This re markable performance was witnessed by a number of courtiers and attend

ants.

Bing Richard of England ("Coeur il. Lion”) bud tremendous streugih. imr lug bis captivity in Germany ho gave a terrible demonstration of his physl, ( powers. The son of one of the ward etis was a youth locally retiow ned for his muscular strength ami in his as surauce Invited the royal captive to an exchange of buffets. The loting man by a cast of the dice won the right l the tirst stroke and struck tin* king a staggering blow on the side of the head. It was then ihe king's turn, and lie landed a blow just behind his op ponent's ear so heavy that the man was instantly kilhd. This incident is used in .Sir Walter Scott’s fatuous historical novel "Ivanhoe," where King Richard, Hie "Rlnck Knight." and (lie Jolly outlaw 1'riar Tuck have an exchange of InifTels without, however, any falal resnll. Dom Pedro I., einperor of Br i il, I also on Hie list of royal sirong men On the occasion of a carnival he ar ranged mailers so that he was stand ing on the how of the royal barge be tween two of his stateliest courtiers Suddenly in the midst of the festivities tlte king reached out. grasped a court ler with each hand, and. after holding them for a few momeuts squirming in the air and begging to he rcl a ed, b< relaxed his grip and allowed them t. drop plump into the water, amid the frantic applause of the huge crowd that had assembled to view their raon arch. The king joined heartily in tin general hilarity, but what the drenched courtiers thought about this exqulsitt Joke is not recorded. Peter the Great of Russia, like Char Icinuguc, possessed great physical it' well as mentj;! power. His years o( work as blacksmith ami ship carpen ler had so developed a natural!, pow erful physique that he was believed t. be the strongest man In Russia. The story is told that a certain blacksmith in a little country town had boasted that he was the onl., black smith In the world who could rt> hb own anvil. The emperor, hearing of (be blacksmith's boast, disguised him self as a workman and with a slngh companion set out for the blacksmiths village. On learning of their errand the blacksmith without a word laid aside ids tools and, grasping the anvil v,l:!i his brawny hands. lift'd It with great effort about a foot from the floor Then Peter took hold of the anvil raised II a foot, two feet, three, highet and higher, till he Anally swung it t< his shoulder and calmly walked awtu with it. Charlemagne was said to be the most powerful man physically of his time One of his favorite feats of strength was to break the heaviest horseshoe b. gripping It with one band. A worthy successor of Peter the Great was the late Czar Alexander III who was one of the strongest men It th.' world. He was often eajled "th. Ru shin Samson.” The czar's regulat vl.i. Ing card was a Russian coin some what larger than our sliver quarter which he would bend almost dotibli with his powerful fingers. Alexander was also fond of breaking borsesboes, and it Is said he novel found one he could not break In two He could take two fresh packs of cards and by gripping the ends with lr hands tear them straight down through the middle. It Is said that on one occasion a W" man companion expressed a wish for a bouquet holder In which to place a large hunch of roses. The czar took a pewter tankard from n tabltA’’eavoy and with a few movements of l\ erful hands fashioned It Into n\ but picturesque and quite eflb lenc. quet holder.—W. R. C. I^atson In > York Tribune.

* * * •> ❖ ** * * * * * * * * •>•> v COUNTY NEWS * *** * ❖ ❖ * * * * * ** * POPLAR GROVE. \li and Mrs. John Harrison are upending the holidays with relatives : "''l friends in Indianapolis. 1 Q Lyon ami wife Of Reelsville '■ spending a few days with Wm lliams. ; Iv> nine of Cataract is visltnda in 'his com inanity. • ■ a io Farmer is spending a few 'l.i.'- with home folks. M' Me and Mary Brown of Darl-I'-t"]'. are spending the holidays with friends in our community. I hoinar Williams is visiting home folks. Gil. lAslev of Darlington is fling a few days with M. D and George laisley and families. u ial of our young folks atteml1 1 Hie party at Mary Bales’ Saturday night. Gae Greenlee of Cloverdale spent '■fi'la' and Saturday with Miss Ethel Morrison. t'e urge Bales and family _ spent ( l' 1 ' 111 il ■ with their daughter near Cunot. Chri Unas visitors at Jacob \ or- • 8< 1 and family were: Wm. Morson and wife. Louts and H. c. Mm ! 1 i; i and i untiles of Cloverdale. imi family of southm i I'lveiilale spent Sunda> with M I' l.aslej and family. Min William spent Saturday ami Sunday with his sister near the Shaker church. Gav Kiser of Fairfield, Ills., is 1 1 lb ■ thi holhkns with his cousin. lames Taber.

SOI III \\ IMHVGTO.V. M and Mrs. Elias Young visited in Terre Haute Christmas. Viliu M inders is visiting relatives at Seelyville. Miss Flora Vandanient of GreenI astle and Eva Smith of Reelsville purchased an organ of (’. S. York at Hiazll, Thursday, December 23, for the Reelsville high school. - lai . rawd at the •M E. Church at Reelsville Sunday night. E. O Smith of Pittsburg and his ler, Veriiicc, spent Saturday in Terre Haute. Vhout thirty-five friends and relatives gave William Young quite a surprise one night last week. A delirious supper wa- served at seven o’I I k The 'iiest departed about * 0e\ on o'clock \ nunihei of young folks from hi'io attended the Christmas tree at Manhattan Thursday night. Mr I. I! Smith entertained quite lend .ind relatival t h r i l mas I)u j

U VIM I V VI.LEV .Io. Boswell has his new house read) to move into. Tie Christmas tree at No. it) was quite a sut-cese. I' hiinie Wells is spending the lilt' in Anderson visiting his ii • and other relatives and friends, f was quite a large crowd out to hear elder Williams preach his st i rmon at I<ong Branch Sunday. Mi Wm, Durham’s parents, Mr. ml Mrs Pock, are visiting her this week. Mrs Jane Boswell visited her attghler. Mrs. Bertie Hunter, near l utnamville last week. Mrs. Joe Boswell’s mother, Mrs. \bl>y Smithson of Putnamvllle visit1 her last week. I'crn and Zola Hancock spent hrlstmas with their aunt in Indianapolis.

Disappearing Home Life. The Cai i >veller might not to keep a d •: ; i -f. i‘s not to keep u eat. cannot ' garden, has no chance of keepI ii>" has no possible place for n iiiories iiiul. most emphatic of all, i.o li e or accommodation for Although it may be possible to, ii ike homes without kittens or (babies or flowers or memories or to "the spirit of home Is hard i" woo at d win without any of them.— Fortnightly Review.

Go Right at It.

Of course you know that germs

com 11 in ideate sickness?”

' Vi " nswered the man who Is apr In i iie about his health, "and the wit iif it Is that they get right down io hii.dii'-.s iii their eomu.unleations, in lead of mployliig the aelentlflc clrni I... uiion of the medical profesi alone

s Ion."—Exchange.

GOOD, HONEST, SQUARE-Dt. Medicines like those of Dr. R. V. Pierce of Buffalo, warrant their makers in printing their every ingre dient, which they do, upoti their outside wrappers, verifying the correctness of the same under oath, i his open publicity places these medicines in a class all bx themselves. Furthermore, it warrants physicians

m prescribing them largely as they do in their worst cases.

Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery /s a most potent alterative or blood purifier, and tonic or invigorator and acts especially favorably in a curative way upon all the mucous lining surfaces, as of the nasal passages, throat, bronchial tubes, stomach and bowels, curing a large per cent, of catarrhal cases whether the disease affects the nasal passages, the throat, larynx, bronchia, stomach (as catarrhal dyspepsia), liver,

bowels (as mucous diarrhea), or other organs.

Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription

Is advised for iar to women.

t he cure of tine class of diseases only—those peculiar weaknesses, derangements and irregularities peculIt is a powerful yet gently acting invigorating tonic and nervine.

For weak, worn-out, over worked women—no matter what has caused the break-down, “Favorite Prescription” will be found most effective in building up the strength, regulating the womanly functions, subduing pain and bringing about a healthy, vigorous condition of the whole system. ^ A book of particulars wraps each bottle giving the formula? ot both medicines and quoting what scores of emitu/^ ch teal authors, whose works are consulted by physicians of all the schools ot practice as guides in prescribing, s/ ingredient entering mto these medicines. \glyceric Both medicines are non-alcoholic, non-secret, and contain no harmful habit-forming drugs, being compos*^? Yon extracts of the roots of native, American, medicinal, forest plants. They are both sold' by dealers in y^ 0 n - can t afford to accept as a substitute for one of these medicines of known composition, any secret nostrum.

THE

GOOD ROADS QUESTION IN CONGRESS

c afti JV W jAl aAa *IV gk. jtfp

a a ^ a a a a a av. Oays Only >

if bills in Congress are shadows of the rural free delivery system of tin coming events, the time may not be postal service. These routes

far distant when the National Government will be engaged in road

building in every state in the coun-

now

cover more than 925,000 miles of dirt roads and carriers make their rounds over them every week da>

try. Home thirty bills relating to the | Some routes have been abandoned

matter were introduced during the last session. All were referred to committees and buried in committee room pigeon-holes. None lias got as

because of the inipassability of the roads. The Supreme Court lias clearly declared the power of the Federal Government to construct in-

far as consideration on the floor, legate highways, and the Congress hut the discu-ion of the Rostofllce la empowered by the Constitution ‘to

appropriations and the appropriations for the Department of Agriculture gave opportunity for speech-

es on the subject.

Some of the hills introduced called

for the distribution of Hie present treasury surplus among the states exclusivel) for Hie purpose of building public roads. Others called for the creation of a bureau of public highways and for the national aid in road construction or for state and national co-operation. There were calls for a national highway's commission. for Federal loans to states, for specific appropriations, and Mr. Cockran of New York proposed an automobile iiighway from coast to coast. About four-fifths of the proponents represented districts in the Soutli. as indication that state rights are forgotten when money is wanted

from the Federal treasury. There is no question that good

roads in all parts of the count)/

would represent a saving of l^’ e dreds of millions of dollars >^' ore American people. There apj^

than 2,000,000 miles of roiy’ s i)er United Slates, and less ^ clagB cent, of the total is i^ .. (hat ^ known as "improved ^ ravel 8and treated with macadf A , arge per _ clay or other mate^^ as 9Q per centage perhaps (luc(8 of the cent of al t£ d by wagon for a country ,s h^.^. difltance lnveatl . kmger or * h(>wn tha , th „ avera ge

11 /wagon roads is eight miles

aii'l , * le average cost is 25 cents a j /mile. It is asserted that good a y would reduce this cost to 19

a ty

r/ H v 'nis a

establish post offices and post roads.” Here is tin* opening for the farmer's campaign for national high ways, the power of ■Congress to con struct interstate roads and to estah lisii post roads. The quality of th post road Is not specified, but it/m J he assumed that the fanner h?desanie right to demand the qypi a livery which is possible ot/ corngood road that the bus/g( ni aii munity has to demand,•, by city

trains and frequent y

carriers. ^ l() , He veral it may or comes to :i V-a, before thb bn> but th „ matter lm ils ii. \Va8i) un t r y w jjb a strong is before ty mriil districts, it is backing ijj, tbl , niovement will |nohabh^, 0 f ron , year to year, and gather^ nieanB beyond the bounds 11 '^ibility that an early day will ot /nfe Federal Government building ^ds in all parts of the country. Tlte American farmer is a patient! citizen, but he is a persistent Individ-1 ual when he goes on the trail of a' Federal appropriation. New York

Sun.

4 < 1 < i < i i

j 4

fl i

i -5

FQ Sparkling Famous f Beautify Diamond Ring

^ ^/Tadle*’or Oenllenicn’»l

^ 3<tion cxpurls tills every r»M|iiir

ylost fastidioiiH at only one thirtieth the Approximates genuine in brillianc/

ment of tlu* most exacting pleayarvoloUH and wonderful, HcintillatinK K tMn > coat of the real,diamond. xlokly as poaaible, we are makinpt a special in*

a • a meana ol Int roduoing^

seeuriiiR as many new fr’eiufiitiful rin^, this masterpiece of man's handicraft

. . ,y. \ ii i ....... .... .1 4*1-, •»ll (Iii, f i n i

dueenient for the new yeayt'th all the beauty, and flashes with We want you to wear ' i of the first water We

this simulation that spio4 -how it to y<»uT friends and take «»rders

all the fire

first water. We want you to

\ • for US. as It sells Itseir sells at Sltfl I nuine< profit for you. absolutely without effort on your i»ar

representative cvervwhere, in every locality, city

1 1

4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4

for us, as it wells itself sells at sight—

art

,ew« leprescntative everywhere, in every locality, city or

and makes us 100 pry country in the world, both men and women, young or

We want k'O'/ or pawn the Barnatto simulation Iliamonds under the pre

country, in fuc/gimnine diamonds, as such action with simulation diamonds old, who will/,, trouble m-embarnssmont, as shown by the following article

tense that tlfto Examiner, Nov In. 1008

sometimo^Q qj. DIAMONDS HAS LICENSE TAKEN AWAY. frol j Jl^llegcd Bogus Gem Man Rails at Newspapers. ^ToN, IA . Nov 11 lor some t mie past newspapers in Iowa cities have Arting tin* o]»erations of a man whom they called ‘The King of Diamonds B1 jn-^ihut there was nothing eriininal in his operation , which consisted in i.lionev (hamonds. but his methoiU of procedure were not exactly ae Jim/to tin* rules. He usually drops into a jobbing house and tells of meeting A\ and such a representative of the house on the road and selling him a diamond . be delivered at tlie tore. He explains that the diamond is only an imitMion

J -i— — rpl K “ »”o ks m

•Tack of

U.M iiln w»ri H. ifi■ hint oniy been imt » Hhort tilin', liowever, u

of PoliiT Hill/, li nnit il of him I’tiUing in tin* miUlU'r. Ini n-lievtil him of liin h

kniVofl’i'rs til » ii Iinyl«.ily I'Fi'amund th" pluri' th" saint thing Thus h" wo ks up an interest and usu illv succeeds in selling some of his glassware. Mr. JaeK of I unnumds dropped into (’itv Auditor Norton’s oince one morning and seeunsl a license to sell Ins wares. He had only been out a short time, however, until Thief

i'l'iis" anil giiv" him Vun'k tin- inonny hV' liml |>alit fur it. As ilii- mini hiul "ommitt cl mi "l im" In whs i "li iisnil. Hn was liittur against ill" nnu spapiTs fur injuring

his hustnuHs. , j

II you want to wear » simulation diimnnd, to Ihe ordinary ahserver almost like unto a gem oi the purest serene, a tilting substitute tor the genuine) or if you want to make money, don't wait ACT TODAY, *s th'S advertisement may not appear, nor this unusual and extraordinary opportunity occur again. Till out the coupon helow and send at once first come, lust served

the HAKNATTO DIAMOND CO., Writ" h"i'« mini" of pnpnr (ilrarit Hullding. Chlcaz<>. in whh'h you saw lliis ml _

Sirs

t’lfaw snnd Eri>". Samph'OtTnr, King. Karrings. Stud or S. arf iStu k > I’m, "atalogil"

N A M K

U K. I) R No

Hthkkt, P. O. Box

Town mi (Tty

St a t K

Vnrvv >V'Vi‘V''l/ ,< V'Vi , W'V'

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NEW DETAIL LUMBER YARDS

Trying to Make a Hit. .Tiul vo Tn you niknowletje^ h.iii" hnuight lipfoiv tbeyemrt. of Hu n ii, \ .ur vvfe fu rhp erounil and km.' ! ; ' IL her I load fopi'afedly iiiialnst ilio floor? iT/snuer (evasively)—1 was ,, n i, tn/rih to mnke a hit with her, *<nir |s>iior. .Iinlg<“.

A Substitute. • I mu Horn, my dear nlr, but I negloi it*i| in In iiig my surgical instrutnont.H with me.” •'Thni will lip all riglit, doctor. The pi mill "T win i lias been working in the i pilar bus left Ins tools here”—Exchange. The Fatted Calf. Tlmt might> unfiiir trick of killing the fnited cult for the firodigal eauses mo e family rows than anything else • in "iivth xcept the division of father’s iimni v. AtcblHon tjlohe.

Out of ;i great evil may come a great I . a Italian Proverb.

Have you neglected your kidneys? Have you overworked your nervous k\ tern and eaused trouble with your kidneys and bladder? Have you pains in loins, side, back, groins and bladder.’ Have you a flabby appearance of the face, especially under the eyes? Too frequent a desire to pass urine? If so, William’s Kidney Pills \\ ill cure you at druggists, price 50 nis - Williams' Manufacturing

-^vftliio. For sale

ton mile. The saving on corn is estimated at $12,700,000 a

year, on wheat $10,250,000 and on

cotton $5,000,000.

The enormous economy of good

roads is so obvious that argument of the matter is superfluous, but it would cost about $10,000,000,000 to macadamize our entire system. This, however, is not proposed. There are cheaper but. still effective systems, known as sand clay roads and burnt clay roads, the eost of wltieh is from $100 to $500 a mile. The appeal to the central Government is made mainly on the ground that the communities most in need of good roads are least able to pay for them. New York, with its large population of well-to-do people, can afford the $50,000,000 which has been voted by that State for highway improvement. The expense of constructing anything like an adequate system in most of the states of the south and west would reduce their inhabitants to beggary. The natural desire for an improvement of their economic condition and a realization' of their inability to pay for what they want brings into the field the National Grange, with a membership of more than a million farmers, and the Fanners Educational and Co-opera-tive Union, with demands that their representatives in Congress insist

upon Federal appropriations. The little end '>f the wedge in this

“ction with

What th* Peruvian* Believed.

A. unique idea of the future state was that "f the ancient Peruvians. As the disembodied soul winged its way to eternity it encountered two rocks, upon one of which it must j needs rest. The choice was determined by the morality of (lie life in the flesh. If It rested upon the left hand rock it was Instantly translated to "Po,” or oblivion, a state analogous to the Nirvana of the orient. If through early misdeeds, however, the unhappy spirit was guided to the riglit hand rook it entered Into a purgatorial hell where fiends grated away the flesh from all the bones in succession, after which the skeleton was reclotbed and sent back to eartli for another try. There was no haste about this grating process. It took

something over 10,000 years.

Australia’* First Theater. The first recorded production of play in Australia took place in June of the year 17H9. It was called “The Recruiting Officer." The proceeds of the first pay night (some £-’0) went to the family of a man who had been drowned. In January. 17!Ni, a rough and ready playhouse was opened, and the public had to pay a shilling a head for admission. The payments were made In kind, wheat, fiour or rum taking the place of the usual cur rency.—London Standard. Colds contracted at this season of the year are quickly relieved with Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. Its laxative quality rids the worn system of the coid. Pleasant to take. Best for children for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. For sale by Badger & Cook.

sand PLANING Hill

‘ North College Avenue,

| South of the Railroad Tracks ♦ We can furnish your house patterns i COMPLETE, including DOORS, SASH, ? and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ESt TIMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our I employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR t PLANS FREEOF CHARGE. ♦ We also handle the famous LAWRENCE t PAINTS and FLINT01D ready PRE-

PAIRED ROOFING.

LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. You do not have to cross the tracks to

reach our yards.

C. H. BARNABY

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦« ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

dS» A Ji. A W A etv A A A Jim A A JU A A A A A A

DINING ROOM DOMES OR PORTABLE LAMPS

■MuKe Beautiful Presents for the

HOMH

4 I HAVE opened full line of IJas and Electric Light Fixtures in the 4 west room of the Monarch LJrocery. Aline assortment of Shades, 4 Dining Room Domes, Wall Arms, Brackets, Chandeliers, etc. Also

j Electric Bulbs, Switches, etc., for till connections. 4 SEE ROBERT HANNA * AT THE MONARCH (JROCERY

I ► > > > > > > I

V *w vA

Pineules

lor the Kidneys, Bladder and Rheumatism.

RELIEVES

days’ treatment for $1.00. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

For Sale Lj' Badger It Cook.

!Pv'

BACK-ACHE