Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 3 August 1909 — Page 3

TTESDAY, ArGl^T 3, 1009.

GREENCASTLE HERALD

PAGE THP.EE

COMMON SENSE Leads most intelligent people to use only tnedWlnes of known composition. Therefore Itis thal Dr. Pierce’s medicines, the makel's^j/ wnlch print every Ingredient enteringJaiothem upon the bottle wrappers and attest its correctness under oath, are daily greying in favor. The composition of Dr] Pierce’s medicines Is open to evervhodvVDr. Pierce being desirous of having the .search light of tnvestigaliori turned fully upon his formulae, being coniiUi iit that tii* i" tter tlie comoosmon ui tli'se medicines is known the more \»ili tlielr trri‘at ciraHvc merits be recog^ ni/.ed Iteing \ihollv made of~the active medicinal principles extracted from native forest roots, by exact processes original with Dr. Pierce, and without the use of a drop of alcohol, triple-refined and chemically pure glycerino being used instead in extracting and preserving the curative virtues residing in the roots employed, these medicines are entirely free from the objection of doing harm by creating an appetite for either alcoholic beverages or habit - forming drugs. Examine the formula on their bottle wrappers—the same as sworn to by Dr. Pierce, and you will find that his "Golden Medical Discovery,” tho great, blood-purifier, stomach tonic and bowel regulator—tho medicine which, while not recommended to euro consumption In its advanced stages (no medicine will do that) yet docs cure all those catarrhal conditions of head and throat, weak stomach, torpid liver and bronchial troubles, weak lungs and hang-on-coughs, which, if neglected or badly treated lead up to and finally terminate in consumption. Take tho "Golden Medical Discovery" in time and it is not likely to disappoint you if only you give it a thoroufjh and jair trial. Don’t expect miracles. It won’t do supernatural things. You must exercise your patience and persevere in its use for a reasonable length of time to get its full benefits. The ingredients of which Dr. Pierce’s medicines are comiiosed have the unqualified endorsement of scores of medical leaders—bettor than any amount of lay, or non-professional, testimonials. They are not given away to be experimented witli but are sold by all dealers in medicines at reasonable prices.

$17.50 Atlantic City Cape May, Anglesea, Avalon, Holly Beach, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Wildwood, N. j. and Rehoboth, Del. -VIA— BIG FOUR and C. & <>. R’y. Thursday, Aug. 19,1Q09 lit turn limit 15 days, including date* of saltGood for stop at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Waahingrton, 1>. C., on tv: urn trip. F«*r full information ami particular* fall on Agenta “Big Four Route' up add res* H. J. RHEIN, G. P. A , Cincinnati, Ohio O. P. O. 108—Hd A H D

4 T%vun u tllorioim Victory m There’s yejoicing in Fedora, Tenn., A man’s life has been saved, and now Dr. King's New Discovery is the talk of the town for curing O. V. Pepper of deadly lung hemorhages. ‘‘I could not work nor get about,” he. writes, “and the doctors did me no good, but, after using Dr. King’s New Discovery three weeks, I feel like a new man, and can do good work again.” For weak, sore or diseased lungs. Coughs and Colds, Hemorrhages, Hay Fever, LaGrippe, Asthma or any Bronchial affection it stands unrivaled. Price 5'0c. and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Sold and guaranteed by Owl Drug store and Bed Cross Drug store.

Painter's Colic. Mamma Wbni's she matter with Fldo? Tiuumie (Mi 1 was playing with my v Y : md he came in and insisted p the whole army. - Yonket" 1 i - i an.

Take e pivcu -I 1

that has rested c, 1,1

PROTECTION? YES ❖ ❖ •> •> * * v Then wire your house and barns ❖ ♦ with the BEST LIGHTNING ♦ <• ooNMjerroR ox earth •> •> % COLE BROTHERS * ❖ FRANKLIN LIGHTNING ROD*

•>

*•* Patronize n Home Industry. •> * In Ohio last year in 90 days <• ❖ there were 231 buildings struck ❖ •5* by lightning and 19 persons •> killed. In over 500 lightning ❖ C* fires last year in Ohio, not one ❖ * had a properly constructed *> ♦ lightning rod on it. <• ❖ * PHONE * * O. w. CRAWLEY & SOX, ❖ * Greenrnslle, lud. •> * •> <• .J, .J, .J. ,-, C. .J. c, .% ,-, .J. ,J, ,J,

COMEDY OF A SICK^fRIEND He came in very defiantly, with a set look on his face, like a man whe contemplates an unpleasant crisis In his career and yet Is trying to persuade himself that he doesn't care a hang anyhow. And to his surprise his little wife ran right up and kissed him. “Your slippers are by the side of the Morris chair, John.” she cried; “dinner will be ready in a minute;” And then fear frizzled him and discomfiture dished him and he moodily regarded his slippered toes and once more rehearsed the luge nlous excuse about a sick friend which he had framed up to deceive his loving wife and to explain the scandalously late hour and condition in which he had returned home the night before “Now!” she cried (bringing in the steak and onions). “Now, John'’' And up John got and took his rightful place at the head of the table and solemnly cut the steak and spooned the fried onions ■ John,” she began. ' last night His fourth thought: 'Tfl-re it comes;” And theu aloud, it was a sick friend!" he mumbled i«ith his mouth full of fried onions i. "John.” she coutluued (as though she had not heard him), "Mrs. Bobbins called last night." "Oh?” he asked, with a sigh of relief, and he clutched witli avidtu at this frail conversational straw, Bobbins, eh? Ah! Mrs Thomas Bobbins! I remember Tommy when he was a boy. I’ve sat up with him In nearly all his sicknesses.” he remarked with emotion (and not without inspiration). "And he's sat up with me! And so Mrs. Bobbins called, eh? Well, well!” "Y’es,” she said, "And she had her new silk petticoat on." “Huh!" said he. "1 do ha'e to see a woman showing off!” "Oh, she wasn't showing off. John!” she cried. "I couldn’t help but notice them, you know!” "But she must have shown you the petticoat!" grumbled John. "No,” she replied. ‘I heard It rustle, and when she sat down I looked!” Aud suddenly she became listless "1 see," said John, "that the Bussiuiis haven't met the Japanese fleet

yet.”

"Oh!” she remarked very list lessly. Whereupon John applied himself to hU food stolidly, silently, biting his bread with deliberate precision, formally pointing each little finger into the air as he handled his knife and fork, blinking his eyes as he , drauk his water and trying to make himself believe that his dear little wife was not looking at him accus-

ingly.

"Did she look well in it?" ho in quired (quite husky. 1 "Who, John dear?" she asked, and perhaps she sighed the least faint echo of a sigh. “Mrs. Bobbins," be replied (with additional huskiness.) "Oh, fine!” she exclaimed (speaking now with animation.) "Stic had on her gold watch and chain, too! Not half such a nice one as mine, though!” "And you shall have a new silk dress too!” cried John—the guiltstricken John—the proud John. "And you won't stay out late tonight, will you, John?" she coaxed him. "1 was so worried last night!” “A sick friend." began John, mum-

bling

"Mrs. Stafford was in to-day,” she interrupted him. His fifth thought; "I’ll bet that woman made Stafford tell her everything! That's the last time I'll ever go out with a henpecked man!” And then aloud: "Did she tell you?” hesitated

John.

• She smilingly nodded and placed the lobster salad on the table “And did she tell you about the policeman too?” insisted John, now determined upon making a clean breast of It. "Yes? And about the cabman? And how he upset his hansom because he smashed Beddy's new plug bat? Yes? And after all this you go ahead and get a nice dinner ready for me—fried onions and lobster salad—and never nag me. and and”—And once again John banged his fist upon the table. "While you're about It,” he cried, “you just buy yourself a hut aud a silk petticoat too!"

THE TEN DEM AN DM ENTS. A Chicago man who has a larg'd number of employes under him haa posted up in the various departments of his establishment cards which bear the above caption and the following rules. These make it very plain what he expects and what he does not expect of those who draw salaries from him: Rule One—Don't lie—it wastes iny time aud yours. I’m sure to catch you In the end and that's the wrong end. Rule Two—Watch your work, not the clock. A long day’s work makes a long day short and a day’s short work makes my face long Rule Three—Give me more than I expect and I'll pay you more than you expect. 1 can afford to increase vour pay if you increase my profits. Rule Four—You owe so much to yourself that you can't afford to owe anybody else. Keep out of debt or keep out of my shops. Rule Five—Dishonesty is never an accident. Good men. like good women. can't see temptation which they meet it. Knit- Six—Mind youi own business and in time you’ll have a business of youi own to mind Buie Seven Doii’i du anything here which hurts your self-respect, The employe who is willing to steal for me is capable of stealing from me. Bnlo Eight—It's none of my business what you do at night But if dissipation affects what you do next day, and you do half as much as I demand, you'll last half as long as you hoped, Buie Nine Don't tell me what I d like to hear but what 1 ought to hear. 1 don't want a valet to my vanity, but I need one for my dollars. Rule Ten Don't kick if I kick— if you're worth while correcting, vou'rc worth while keeping. I don't waste time cutting specks out of rotten apples. Mail Order Journal. Rat Plays a Piano. Miss Ronmine Russell, assistant principal of the Hickory High School, it Hickory, |>a , was given quite a -care early yesterday morning, when the jiiano in (lie parlor begun playing, i 11 hough thvre was no one in tile house at a time, with Hie exception >f .Miss Bussell and her lllutUci She listened for a few moments, and then, thinking tliut burglars bad somehow (jotteli Into tile house, site awakened tier mother and both listened lu fear Several minutes It seemed to be l ha; ..uUieone was lust trying ovei the keys with no definite melody In mind Finally they botti arose and stealthily tiptoed down the stairs and peeped into Hie parlor, just as the moon came out from behind a bank of clouds and shined through a window. No one was at the piano, but the mysterious sounds still continued. Neighbors were called in and heard he invisible agency playing the piano, but could assign no cause for it until lonieonc suggested that perhaps a rat had gotten into the instrument. A log was obtained from a nearby house ind a rat hunt was indulged in. When just about to give up in despair, the rat was finally located on the top of the window and out of 'each of the dog. Investigation showed that the rat was a white one, and that it had formerly been a pet in the Bussell household, but had escaped mine time before and disappeared.

The Future of Flight. The convalescent aviator, his irutches at his side, sat in a wheeled chair on the beach. “Man already, in his primitive aeroplane, flies fifty times better than the bird,’’ in- said. "Think how lie'll fly in 1915, in 1925, In 2000! "A twelve-pound bird in (light puts forth a tenth of one-horse power that is all its strength. Man’s primitive areoplatie, In which no single man has yet flown in the aggregate more than i dozen hours or so, puls forth, for “very 12 pounds of its weights, four and a quarter horse-power. It is 50 times stronger than a bird. "Man, flying a few hours, already oeats the bird 50 times over. What will lie do when he lias been flying a century? Why, lie'll go round the world in 24 hours. He'll girdb. the globe in eternal sunshine with the sun. There will be areoplaue sanitariums in those days, wherein men taking the sun cure will keep up with the great luminary in his course, and an those blessed people will pour always, day and night, the most brilliant morning sunshine.”

1909 MOD/ *libfrlGLGGl*(v

mmtA

wmmmsmm (x-ond—in other words, our hamim-r working continuously would fall i'--> tun' r n tin? short space of one second. If you arc* a trap shooter you will reaaii> ho ndyantages of this lock-we figure it will increase your neon* 5 per cent. € make dainty little twenty-gauge guns in all (trades hammorlesH. Send for Art Catalog and special pricea, 18 grades. $l<.ionet to $300 li 'THACA. QUIN 4JO., 1002 Uuke «t., Itlinca, IN. Y.

Ill; Treated by Wireless. Palling a physician on shore by wireless from the vessel where he ay dangerously ill :jnd receiving successful treatment .by wireless was he unique experience of a sailor on board the oil steamship Asuncion. While the ship was near Eureka. Cal., he Humboldt wireless station received a message stating that one of the sailors had fallen from the rigging ‘o the deck, sustaining injuries resulting in severe internal heuiorrlages. Medical advice for the injured man was asked. The wireless station at once communicated with Marine Dr. Charles Falk, who prescribed treatment. The steamship -emained hove to until the presoripion of the physician had been re'eived by wireless message.

According to a Cabinet ordinance •ecently issued in Tokio, the oneryus restriction on the use of western tik in Japauese official documents aas been removed after 32 years.

** ?• I r. ■ if A DREAM STORY. Th* Startling Vision That Saved tha Life oi Lady Vernon. The following dream story is told ini "The Story of Mj Life, by tnguatui I I. C. Hare. Tip- story was told to Mr J Hare In Rome in IsTo Lady Vernon dreamed that she saw the butler, with a knife In one hand and a candle In the oilier, crossing the entrance ball, am! she awoke with a great start. After awhile she com posed herself in sleep again, and she dreamed—she dreamed that she saw Hie bill lor. with a knife in one hand and a candle In ibe nthcr. on Hie mid die of the stair use. and she awoke with a grtal slunk She got up Sliu iIp light x!h- could mil be quite well, and she look a liule sal volatile. At Iasi she fell asleep again, and she dreamed she dreamed that she saw the butler, with a knife In one hand and a cnmlie in the other, standing at her bedroom door ami she awoke in a great terror and she jumped out of bed, and she said I'll have an end of this; I'll have an end of Hiese foolisll Inuiginalloiis ' And she rushed to the door, ami she Hiri-w the door wide open. And there at the door stood the butler, witli a knife in one hand and a onm!le in Ha- otln-i And when lie suddenly saw lady Vernon in tier white niglitdi es-. wiib tiei hair stream lug dow n her ha I, In was so dread fully frightened Hi d In drnp|n d the cnmlie mi Hie :!" i and nislicd ofl down the slair-a-. and ofl to Hie stables. where then wa- a hor-c ready saddled mid Ini!! it oil wltkli tie meant in ii.-m- i i Von way when lie hud murdered i ad\ Vernon And hr rode away wiili mi h n lug miirdi risl her at all. and he was never heard cf

again

THERE MMS ro ACCIDENT. And the Mss. nee She Received Was N et a Pi acticsl Jaks She was rei lini o_ in a low i bail in Hie drawing loom i linking alioiil bet dear Willie, who hid lieeli legally he! property loi the spire of three months when a telegram arrived for her Mur ricdly tearing o|n-n Hie envelope. «he scanned Hie ii.niehls ihcii tell liack in a swoon The ines-.ige was from her brothel In iln- • !i\ and read Will run o\ei nnint ‘IKiiRGI Her maid at Iasi restored tier to eon sclousness till W die run o v el She could mil grisp ibe In" -ignllii am e of It One Itilng sin- would do go h him at once So -In- hastily attired herself and al h gtli rearlied bel brother's office, who having sent ibe news, would tie able ill tell In i all about it “How Is be a lid whine have they taken him'.'" Her brother stared at ln-i stupidly “Oh, don't keep mein suspense' tell me where be Is "Where W ho Is?" “Why. Willie "At bis olili e. I prcsvnio. I haven i seen him today '' "Then what does ibis mean? isn't he run over'.' Is this one of your slliy Jokes?" George tool, the telegram from bis sister, read Ids own message, ihen ex ploded with l.ingbier It was a long time before be could convince her that this simple intimation that lie would run over and pay her a visit was not a detestable nnd practical Joke Rear son's Weekly The Talker. You’ll note (In unin who talks too much is always working round He never seems to hold the Job which some one elsi lias found for him lie cause tic's bound to keep Ills tongue upon the wag ind spend his boss' pro clous time in self bouquets and brag. He stays uniil Ids story’s told and (ben told once again, and by lids time the boss' ear is overfull of pain, and he is told to t; >e Ills grip, although the boss feels sail, because he's lost Ids other grip upon Hie Job lie had. And yet lie ne\er never learns, but talks ys Jobs away, been use the habit's grown on him Hint be must have tils say. And so he talks until he dies, ug to bis waning breath; lie's talked bis chances all away and talked himself to death.—Boston Herald Confessions. Tile woman begged the bachelor girl not to go yet awliile She was so urgent that Hie girl tlnnlly sat down again. Then the two sat perfectly still and silent, looking at each other. “I know what you are thinking.’ said the bachelor girl by and by “What?" asked Hie woman "That, now you've got me to slay, you wonder why it was you Insisted so. You don't know what to do with me or to say to me, now I'm here to

•tay."

"How did you guess It?" the woman laughed. "Tve felt Just that way myself." said the bachelor girl, "ninny and many a time.”—New York Press A Bad Hole to Get Into. A gentleman was going round a strange golf course wit It a local cad die, and after playing part of the way he pointed to a rather high wall and Inquired, “is there a hole over there?" “Yes. sir," replied the caddie solemnly; "there's the cemetery over there Don’t put yourself Into a hole there If you can help It."—I.ondon Scraps. Hi* Transformation. Little Harold, aged six. felt veryproud when he donned his first pair of trousers faking his three-year-old brother behind the door, he was over heard to sny, "Willie. Willie, do you remember rue?”—Delineator. All is not false which at first seems a He.—Southey.

KISSING CUSTOMS Though kissing Is said to g" by l favor,, yet it sometimes goes by ms- I tom and occasionally by law For lustanca, there is a custom connected with Hocktide at Hungerford, a festival which takes place every April. A penny tax is collected on that da\ by two well-known residents of Hungerford, who are termed "inti - men." and who go from door to door, each carrying a stave trimmed with gay ribbons. "It is not recorded whether this honorary post of “tuttyman" is put up to open competition, but it certainly ought to be, for there is one wry valuable perquisite attached to the "tit"- namely .1 kli one lady in each family visited 1 is said, moreover, to be Hie rule at Hungerford to yield graciously o this custom, especially if the iniiymen" happen to he young and handsome bachelors. "Beating Hie hounds" is often u-m>-elated with other remarkable 1 in toms, and at Maidenhead kissing i> Inimeinorlally associated witli 11. \ny lady, old or young, rich 1 1 poor, who is encountered on iln- roud must haw Hie fait alteruatiw .ubiuitt.-ii to Ini of bring eittiei 'humped 01 kix i d 11 bespeaks volumes tin ihn good -Ilisi of Maidenhead maidens that Hn vast majority of them prefer the lattei alternative to the former altliouuli they miglii prefer it as a privnti father than as a public function. Nevertheless, there arc cases on record where ladies have chosen 10 be "bumped," and. as this takes puicr on the boundary stones, they lair probably repented, when too late, ol their undue coyness Barge day is a festival which appears to be peculiar to New castle-on Tyne. it seems to be akin to Hie practice of boundary heating, fin tin Mayor and Corporation who doubt less, in olilen times used to sail in barges, now cmliaik upon fnm lieflagged steamers and. followed hy two old Slate barges, steam up tl.i river, to claim the soil of the Tyne But 1 In* piece de resistance is w served for iln- lauding \ big ci.iwi! is always waiting on tin lauding stage for tile arrival ol the ciuvt and reverend signors,' and from Hn assembled multitude I lie \luyoi In the wry delightful. but exlremi-ly linflv Idiioiis, privilege ol selecting any young lady he please., and giving Imi a kiss. For tins oseulaloi y p* 1 toMiiauee she receive* a golden sov

c reign

it is said (hat tllele ha' liewr been a M&yoi OI N’eWi Ustl* Who bet not deemed this plivilege cheap .11 tin price. Nor is this ail No sooiiei Inn tlm Mayor received Ids kiss and presented his sovereign than tho Sheriff not to be outdone, also choose a fail lady, duly kisses her, and present; her with a sovereign. But the fait maid whom the Mayor lias kissed luu still another gift to receive, and this time from the Mayoress, who is bound by custom, whatever her feelings or. the matter may tie. to present with some useful gift the lady whom liei husband lias kissed. London Til-Bits Street Car Don'ts. In close conformity witli tin suggestions made recently by Hi* f!veilin' Bust, John M Roach, I’resident ot ilit Chicago Railways Company, ha. drawr up his set of warnings to the street-car-using public, ills list reads Don’t cross tracks without looking both ways for approaching eaiDon’t get caught in the narrow space between two tracks when ears are passing Don’t fail when leaving a car tc look up and down the street for ur, approaching automobile or other ve

hide.

Don't jump on or oft' the car whIU it is in motion. Don't ride on car steps Don’t get off facing rear of car Don't cross opposite track afiei leaving a ear without looking for t car or vehicle which may be approach ing from another directiotr Don't run after a ear and jump ot it wliile it is going at speed. Don’t let your children play neat street ear tracks. . In the old days the only appeal tc tlie public which the street car currieC was "Passengers are requested to wait until the car stops before getting on oj off.’’—Chicago Post.

How to Live Long. A Paris contemporary has been in strutting its readers how to live to 3 good age, drawing its conclusions ironi the lives and writings of distinguished men. Michael Eugene Chevreul, the cele lirated French chemist, who lived I"? years, was always very frugal in regard to his diet and considered a happy disposition to lie an important factor contributing to his long life Victor Hugo had a tablet on th« wall of his house with the following "Rising at C, dining at 10, supping al 6, retiring at 10 make the life of mao ten times ten." The secret of Moltke's health lay in his great moderation ir all things. Sir Benjamin Ward Richardson de dared that those who wished to read! a century must neither smoke not drink. They should cat sparingly 01 meat, work as little as possible by artificial light, trouble themselves little about making a fortune and m-vui allow ambition to rule their five*.— I.oiidori Globe.

era

^.IND

dfcE KEEPING

%

1 Dreys Suit I

I til \ IMI XT OF l ot I. BROOD. Will Fuahlc Hie Beekeeper To Cope Witli 1 lie Disease. The rational treatment of au api.ury infected witli foul brood, like many other bee problems, depends, to a great extent, on good, sound, yomnion sense, combined with gen•ral knowledge of the disease, and s more or less modified by the time yf season says a writer in Gleanings Bee Culture. On finding bad brood no one should become 1111- • may or may not be foul brood. Kxzuiine again in a few days; aud if he disease is found to be progressug and you are sure of its being foul brood. proceed as follows: Do not give surplus room, but keep lie colony crowded as much us possiRe. tliiis inducing it to swarm early; ind it it will not swarm naturally, yompel it to ili 1 so by the "shook iW Ui In route just as Soon as it be omes real sllotig In i-ttliel 1 aso iftt-r swarming remove the obi col jny to a new stand and hive the swarm on the old stand in a clean lil\c on fouiidnHoii. and leave It onre|y alone for one week. Lot tho >ld stock, as usual, raise a queen; nd on Hie evening of the 2 1st day iftcr the swarm issued, tho brood being then all hatched and lie young lueen commencing to lay. shake the bees from the combs on to foundation. after which the old combs can be rendered into wax. If the apiary is large, and .1 conpound to be promiscuously infected hroughout the yard it is better to remove all Hie infected colonies, after swarming, to one end of Hie yard, preferably separated from the it her colonies by at least fifteen feet, lu this manner the disease is constantly removed from the midst of In- apiary, and. if desired, the hhes may be so placed that two cun be readily united when rehtved 011 the 1st day The ground In front of ill treated colonies should be sprinkled thickly w it b salt, otherwise tho infeiHull may be I ai l led l ight back lllu Hie III Ve 011 the leet ol the bees during Wet Meathti. from dead brood which Is sometimes carried nil hi the bees lu an eUoit lo eleaU Up Should the dlesase develop late iu Hie Season too late 10 build up before iviatei • llliel ot l Wo plaliS eali be salely used II possible, and you know that the combs are free from Infection iu rather difficult question to answer in au infci-teri apiary), rehivo the infected colony ; after broodrearing lias leased for tho season, on a sufficient number of well filled combs aud render the wax; otliers ise, carefully mark every hive showing infection, and the following spring proceed as above hy the swarming route if tho disease reappears. in all cases ot treatment where the colonics arc hived on full sheets of foundation it must be understood that they he let absolutely alone for ut least five days hotter one full week as the comb-builders take all the honey when the others go to the field; and, if not disturbed so as to break the wax curtain, will consume it all in the production of comb before young brood can hatch. If disturbed before that time so us to cause them to till up or exchange honey. on again going to the field they will deposit their honey iu the first, empty cell they can find, aud are thus almost sure to retain Infection and make the treatment of no effect. .Should it become ubsolutely necessary to disturb a colony up to the fourtli day, remove all comb built up to that time, otherwise rehiving is not necessary. With the exception of the natural swarms, of course all work should be done late in the day after the bees are done dying, and (lie usual precautions used against robbing. If possible, all treatment should take place during a How of honey. In sonic instances during (lows of certain honeys Hie disease will voluntarily disappear of itself and stay cured; but iu all such cases those colonics will bear dose watching the next season.

g AND— § Tuxedo Coat % ^ Slightly worn but ^ v) us good as new for 0 sale at a very re- §) satiable price. The Bell Dye t Works

4T7 r(\ ROUND TRIP Niaoara Falls Thursday, Aug 12, 1000 Toronto. Ont. . $172 Addition* thousand Islonds $? j? Addition, (Alexandria Bay. X. V ) Montreal, Que. . sn.75 Addition*! Stop-over allowed at Westfield, foi side trip to Chautauqua Lake. Full information in pimphltt form tan He obtained Irmn Tiiket Agent BIC i PC )Uh? h*C )L JTB 1 I KOF.IN, 0. P. A . Cincinnati. Ohio }. I*. 11. Itfi.-H .V- S t>

Hie SUN TYPEWRITER

Is Hie only machine sold at a rcnsinialde price which will compare favoi'aldy with tin- most pretentious ami highest priced I>|>cwritt-rs manufactured. D is hiitli im staaiL-tril principles throughout, aud iu uiaiiy respects excels tin- so-called Standard uu»Itines oh itie market, because uo tie 1 tyiievrriter made contains all he following features’erfect Work Visible Writing Extreme Speed Heavy Manifolding Call ami see it at

l

K. I.ungdon & Kook Store.

Co.’s

God’s Herbs

Cum all human disease. The Hlble says The hrrbt of the field ihalt heal the natiotn . " )oni-i et-Suris mailc of 15 pure, fresh herbs, he only medicine in the world legally guar d dlu cure Stomach, Liver. Kidney. Bladder, towel and Blood Diseases, especially Kheumutsm. Catarrh. Dropsy, Constipation. Nerrousics-,. Indigestion, amt Bed Wetting. A Oodend tit all »ujTering women. A 9 months treatnentone dollar, the legal guarantee In each iox. As the different articles of food compos-

ng a full meal nourish different parts ot the ly, so the 16 herbs composing Com-Cel-Sar lourisb and cure the above diseased organs.

fbe best Spring tonic.

S( IFNGK "SOHE" Is for the human skin and sculp only. The purest, cleanest and best soup made. »dc or 3 for 26c. Accept no substf

lutes. At ah good drug stores

MONOX TIME CARD In effect Sunday March 7, 1909. NORTH BOUND 4 Chicago Mall 1:45 am C Chicago Express 12:23 pm 10 Orleans and Laf. aeco.. . 9:42 am 12 F. Lick and Laf. acco.. . 5:48 pm SOUTH BOUND 3 Louisville Mail 2:20 am 5 Louisville Express .... 2:17pm 11 Laf. and F. Lick acco.. . 8:25 am 9 Laf. and Orleans acco.. . 5:21 pm AU trains run daily. J. A. MICHAEL. Agt.

Refuse to worry and you have accomplished one of the greatest tiling! la the world.

Storing of Stn-plu-- Honey Contract your surplus capacity neaiing the close of the honey season, and If you are not an expert iu guessing when the close will likely be,you will soon learn by noting closely year after year the season your principal crop of blossoms open and clo-e, the conditions of the weather, the effect it will have, etc. Condense everything down to single crates, and uet as nearly all sections completed as possible, if you are not careful about this, you will end up with a large number of half-filled sections. it is not a loss by any means to have some partly filled sections ou hand, providing you carry then -afc 1 > ow. until the next season. for you can use them for bait sections in geting an early start the next season. \\ iiial Ashes On the Fat-m. If Hid e is no i I'ceptqple for wood ashes it is of advantage to broadcast them around the trees. Ashes contain botli lime and potash, with a smiil proportion of phosphoric acid, and they benefit all kinds of trees, showing excellent effects for several years.

Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else tails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter.

PURE Manufactured

ICE

We are prepared to serve our patrons with a good duality of inanu.actnred ice every day. CALL PHONE 257 GARDNER BROS

castor /or Infants and Childie.L fhe Kind You Have Always srm