Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 August 1909 — Page 3
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GREENCASTLE HERALD
P\or THPJ F
f I ^
Words of Praise
For the several ingredients of whlrh Dr. ^^Fi.-rce’s me<lielnes are eompoaed, as given Jby 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 i he badge of uoxestv on every Ibottle-wrappcr, in a full list of all its inI_ 'edicnts printed in plain English. If you are an invalid woman and suffer Efrom fre<juent headache, backache, gnawIng dlstrjft in stomach, periodical pains, disagrcdKyle, catarrhal, pelvic drain, draggiiWdown distress in lower abdomen or pelv)s, perhaps dark spots or specks dancl/lg before the eyes, faint spells and kindf^l symatomscaused by female weakness, ot*t Ik* derangement of the feminine organs, Vf/ ean not do better than take Dr. Plerdi-fc Favorite Prescription. The h/s/dtal, surgeon’s knife and operating tali'/may be avoided by the timely oso of M'avorite Prescription" In such cases. TloT.'Uy !);■' i.I.iH'M'jiis exaininatlons aTiTT local ireatmeius of tile fainilv phy^ici iH c.ni ■••• il ai.-l a tlcyroiigli
cour i ~ ~
C 0 U N T Y N K W 8
\s Reported by Hustling Correspondents.
imr-' ■ 1 - ~ i] tT. ,itni' nt i':irr.''d out
In |ir|v:p-y of |lu‘ ln)iiu‘ ' Favorite description ’ i-compo>ed of the very best native medicinal roots known to medical science for the cure of woman’s peculiar ailments, contains no alcohol and no
barmful or habit-forming drugs. Do not expect too much from "Favorite
Prescription; " it w ill not perform miracles; It will not disolve or cure tumors. No medicine will. It w ill do as much to establish vigorous li<-alUi in most weaknesses and ailments peculiarly incident to women as any medicine can. It must bo given a lair cnunce by perseverance in its
use for a reasonable length of time.. You can’t afford to accept a secret nos-
trum as a substitute for this remedy of
known composition.
sick women are invited t.> consult by letter, free. All correspondence is held as strictly private, and sacredly confidential. Address: World's Dispensary Medical Association, Dr. U. V. Pierce. Pres., No. GG-'t Main Street, Uuffalo, N. Y. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets the best laxative and regulator of the bowels. They invigorate stomach, liver and bowels. One a laxative; two or threes cathartic. Easy to take as candy.
•5I7.SO Atlantic City Cape May, Anglesea, Avalon, holly Death, Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Wildwood, N. J. and Kehoboth, Del. VIA - BIO PGUP and C. & O, R’y. Thursday, Au#. 19,1909 turn limit 15 days, including date of sale < 1.aid for stop nt I'niln.’olphia, Baltimore nnd Washington, 1). <’ ,on return trip. K^r full information and particulars call on Agents "Big Four Knc.t< r address It J. RHIIN, 0. 1’. A, Cincinnati, Ohio o f. 0.108 Hdiiru n
Monon limtte Excursions. Old Point Comfort, Va., July 11 to Sept. 3, rate J24.00. Salt Lake City, Utah, G. A. It., \ug 9 to 14, limit 30 days, rate *40.C0. Summer tourist rates to all points. Homeseekers rates to north and southwest points. J. A. Michael. Agt
MALTA Clyde Walls took a trip to Greencastle Friday. Jerry Nichols and family and Lulu Clyft and children and uncle, Robert Shepherd spent the day over on Rig Wulnot Wednesdav. Alice Ransom and daughter, Rebecca Shuck an ddaughter, Mrs. Martin Wright from Muncie spent Thursday at Sam Campbell’s. Ernest Allen and wife who have been visiting Cldye Walls and wife have returned home. Miss Statie Phillips visited her sister. Mrs. Elliott In Fillmore last Friday. Ira Brothers visited his sister nenr Winchester Sunday. Sam Campbell and wife attended ( ■hureh at Balnbridge Sunday. •Rebecca Shuck and Mary and Fannie Brothers attended Children’s exercises at Bethel Church last Snn- | day night. Mrs. Duncan has been si< i, but is ! better at this writing. iFrank Garrett’s two brothers or | Illinois are visiting him this week. Mrs. Brothers and daughter visiti ed Ora Day last Thursday. Wesley Phillips visited his daughter in Fillmore last Sunday. Several from here attended •4.he ice cream supper last Saturday night at Fillmore. Fred Elliott and family attended the exercises at Bethel last Sunday night. Gladys Siddous visited Mary Shuck last Monday. The concrete work is going on rapidly at the Coal Chutes. Mollie Goodwin spent one day at I Mrs. Anna Goodwin's last week. Joe Garrett and wife visited his father's last Sunday.
belli; i mo\
Health very good ar present in our little city, and the farmers are about all done wheat and oats threshing. Some few are berrying and finish ing up their hay this week. Several from here attend the picnic at Cloverdale. Reuben Masten has bought where M. M. Hurst lives and will take possession September 1. ■Mr. Hurst and famiy will move to their farm north of town September!. Several from around here attended the picnic at Mt Meridian last Saturday. .Andy McCammack and family visited at his mothers on last Sunday.
SAM) UIIM.E Oscar Willson and family visited Bud Mason and family Sunday. -Miss Rosa Christie of Coatesville has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alice Smith. Mrs. Katie Campbell of Greencastle visited Morris Compbell and family last week. A. J. Smith shipped a load of stock to Indianapolis Monday. Owen Mason and family of Coatesville visited Harry Harlan and family over Saturday and Sunday. Ernest Llsby and wife visited Warren Lewallen and family on Sunday. Tom Bohanon made a business trip to Terre Haute Tuesday. Worely Shoemaker and Miss Edna Dicks called on Miss Sallie Lewis: Sunday evening. The Cracer family will hold its I reunion in Alec Cravens wood on Sunday. August sth M'm Bohanon and wife of Delmar [ and grandmother Shuck visited Tom Bohanon and family Sunday Miss Lillie High called on Miss Gathel Iddings Sunday. Mrs. Nola Gowen visited Drew Cofin's Tuesday. Newton Kersey and wife visited her grandparents, Simpson Evans and wife Sunday. Bud Mason and faiuil and Tom Reynolds and family attended their grand father Ratcliff's funeral at Amo Wednesday. Janies Smith and family called on Bud Smith and wife Sunday. Joe Lewis and wife visited Sophia Lewis Saturday. Mrs. Florence Iddings and daughter. Gathel Iddings , Sallie Lewis and Merle Mason. Floy Reynolds and Morris Woods wore Monday callers at Toni Uohanon's. Mrs Herbert Crews and daughter of Terre Haute and Mrs. Annie Christie visited Mrs. Alice Smith on Thursday. Miss Hazel Ganett called on Mrs. Bertha Jackson Sunday
visiting Mary A. Bales and family. Dan Cline and family pent Sunday with Frank Cox and family of near Belle Union. Fred Lasley spent Friday with his sister, Mrs. Wm Aker and family. Havllah Jones and wife visited Sunday with their daughter Mrs. Earl Herbert. Several from this community attended church at Cunot Sunday night. Curtis, Lawrence and Mary Bales arc cn the sick list.
SOUTHEAST FLOYD Those on the sick list are George Smitz, John Iddings , Toni Bohanon, FreJ Millman, Katie Smitz and Uncle Johnnie Millman. There will be a meeting at Marion Iddings on the evening of August the 6th, of all the patrons of the School District, No. T. for the pur1,ose of adopting regulations for the third annual reunion of all the old teachers, and also the scholars of the district, which will be held in the grove on John S. Mlllman’s farm south of Canaan Church where it was held last year, on Auust 20th. All iterested are invited to attend the meeting Friday evening. Wheeler Wright, a former citizen of this neighborhood Is not expected *o live with a compllratior uf disease j at the residence of In daughter, | Mrs. Cj i ua < lai k In Bainl Wheat thrashers are working slow on account of the frequent showers coming The wheat thrashed is of \ poor quality and lighl yield
ICFFLSA II I |
Intense Colicky I’aius Relieved "For some years l suffered from ; intense colicky pains which would ' come on at times and from which I could find no relief," says I. S. Mason of Beaver Dam, Ky. “Chamberlain's colic, Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy was recommended to me by a friend. After taking a few doses of the remedy 1 was entirely relieved. That was four years ago and there has been no return of the symptoms since that time.” This remedy is for sale by all dealers.
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19 0 9 MO D^EL
The medicine show arrived i town Monday morning Stanley Admason and Earl Fos- j ter would like to know whore they | could buy or borrow some lumber. Quite a crowd from here attended I the ice cream supper at Walnut Chapel. Miss Flossie Aker spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Myrtle Herbert. Mr. and Mrs. . Stanley Adamson and Miss Ethel Miller and Frank Cox attended the church and spent the day at Lena. Miss Emma Herbert returned to bet homo Tuesday morning from! Fillmore where he has been \isiting friends. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Carpenter and j Ida King attended a funeral at Harmony Sunday. Little Pauline Smith is on the sick i list. Earl Foster spent Saturday in Indianapolis. It seems there is an attraction in Brazil for Guy Smith and Dan Reel Frank McCoy of Hammond is visiting his father, W. R. McCoy. Edgar dob s again seen on our stree*s. Earl, son of G. R. Huffman was badly hurt about the face and head while out playing cause unknown, as he hits never been able to tell how it happened. He was taken to Indianapolis Sunday morning. Uncle Marsh Glrton still continues very poorly. Miss Willa is visiting relatives at Lena. Mrs. Sherman w > has been visiting in Terre Haute hns returned to Iter home.
HOBTOW \ Rev. J. F. Morris preached his farewell sermon at Mill Creek Church on last Sunday. J A Bomunk has been visiting at Daniel Craft’s 1 . Quite a number attended the Sunday School picnic at Poland on last Thursda y. Alfred McCullough bain is re ported ill. Margaret Evans ot Manhattan lias been visiting in this corner. Farmers arc beginning to plow for wheat. O. R Huffman’s little boy met w'th an accident the otlu i day supposed to have been kicked by a horse. Il* 1 was out playing and when the) found him hi law hone was broken in one or two places and his head badly injured Miss Lealli ami Lillie William were seen on our siren- on last Sun day.
Wanted Hfs Quo. A Kansas City lawyer, while in that city the other day. dropped In on a friend who is a judge and found him bolding court. A young man whom everybody knew was a t rlmlnal was being tried for alleged complicity In the holding up of a Dutch groceryman In the robbery the Dutchman had grappled with one of the two robbers and had wrested his gun from him. The robbers escaped, but the storekeeiier retained tho revolver, and it was offered in evidence at the trial The prisoner managed to "fake up" a strong alibi and. although the Dutchman positively identified him as tho smaller of the robbers, he was acquitted. When the jury delivered its verdict the young man approached the bench and said; "Judge, can i have my gun now?” "What's that?" said the Judge sternly. The young man realized his mistake and ran out of the court room. The jury was mad "Can't we get hint back here and convict him?” asked (he foreman. “No,” replied the Judge, lie's been acquitted, but 1 hope he rolls the home of every one of you.”- Kansas City Times
He Didn't Try Again.
Hanks and his better halt had been having a discussion us to the advisability of purchasing a new dr<- ; to be at least equal to the DeGoldsteln’s next door. Finally, Banks had dosed the incident by observing he could not afford to spend the money. He changed
the subject and askect:
"Dinner ready, my dear.? ' in his most , ^ conciliatory manner Her fate had been like a stale UiunSerstorm ev r since the disagreement, and Banks
wanted to change it
"Yes.” answered Mrs. B shortly. "Must try again.'' said Banks to himself. Then, aloud: “Ah, I am glad of that, my love I have wha; the poets would call ‘an aching void,’ Clara.” "You often suffer from headache.' she returned, in a cutting tone Baltics drew his chair up to ihc table with unuee-ssary noise and refrained from further attempts at om iliation for the rest of the day.—Birmingham
(England) Post
TXvirjt
Dress Suit I
ALFALFA VERSUS WILD HAY. Experiments Drove \lfalfit Is a Hetter Milk Producer.
Washington's Plague -duds. lie in the low, marshv bottom- of the Potomac, He- breeding ground oi malaria germs The ,. cerms cause chills, fever and agio , billlousness jaundice, lassitude, vveaknes: and general debility and brings suffering or death to thousands yearly. But Electric Bitters never fail to destroy them and cure malaria troubles. “They are the best all-round tonic and cure for malaria I ever used,” writes R. M. James, ot Louellcn, S. C. They cured Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Blood Troubles and will prevent Typhoid. Try them 50c. Guaranteed by Owl Drug store and Red Cross Drug store.
■lolin Bull’s Ch f. The Influence of the old, staid Victorian middle ciasi i passing away. The present generation has no such care for propriety or fot ‘•clf-restralnt. Life has grown ilther, more full of color, less correctly Insular. We may not be worse than our fathers, bat we are less reserved. What will it profit John Bull If he ceases to bo a hypo crlte only to become a brute? Therv Ilea the danger. Monthly Review.
POPLAR GROVE
-\i fin, v‘ it • I#u0 Model gun has tho simplest smtfssti t lock ever 1 I>ic at a gun. Home makers claim a S-pteee lotik, but do not show or couni Hit-mm i ipi ing now v.-c lioth show and omit lio- main spring- s ' it lonsc note vve have » ut out ull cooking bars, I* vers and push rods and hook nghi ii to tlic toe of Hit- hammer. 'I he hnmn.ir has only it half inch to travel as coin tied with over an inch travel in other cell - - tho hammer tailing in! : oc-nd—in other words our hammer wolfing continuously would jail "-■i timei t he short space oi one second. If j on aro a trap shooter you will readily set he advantagi • i f ibis lock vve figiue it vv ill increase your score 5 per cent, w • akt* dainty little ivvenly-pavtge gvma in alt Hiades hamnierless. Band for A 11 ttah nil i ;tal prices, Id grades 117.75 net to food Hat. 'UHACA. tiUTN kJO., IO< 1 .uko i*t„ ttliucu, IN’- A'
Of of
Thomas Williams and sister Reelsville spent the latter part the last week with home folks. Several from here attended the picnic at Cloverdale Thursday. Sarah Adams and grand son, Gilbert Brown of Greencastle have been visiting the former aunt, Mrs. W. A. Allen and family. Ethel Morrison. Elmer Farmer and Frank Davis were at Greencas-
tlo Saturday.
Ot ho Bales of Parke County is
( liamlu't'laiii’s Colic, Choleni and Diatrlioea Remedy Never Known to Fail. " I have used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy since it was introduced to the public In ts72, and have never found one in stance where a cure was not speedily effected by its me. 1 have been a commercial traveler for eighteen years, and never start out on a trip without this, m> faithful friend.” says IL S. Nichols of Oakland, Ind For sale by all dealers.
Parke You keep a joint hanking ae count with yom wire, don't you? Lane -Well, yes; 1 deposit the money, and i she draws it out.
Dr. Pierce’s Health Talks The miracle of motherhood is often overshadowed by the misery of motherhood. The great functional changes which are incident to child hearing leave their mark for life on many a mother. Some women offer up their lives as a sacrifice on the altar of motherhood. A far greater number live on in ceaseless misery. I heir strength fails, their beauty fades, they have no ambition and no enjoyment in life. Fo every woman Or. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription Offers escape from the pains and perils of motherhood. Taken during the period of waiting and anticipation this medicine strengthens the body, nourishes the nerves, and prepares the whole womanly system for the coming of baby. It also insures an abundant supply of nourish-
ment for the child.
The mind feels bright and buoyant. There is no anxiety, no dread, but in its place a happy anticipation of the baby’s coming, which counts for the future happiness of the child unborn. The use of “Favorite Prescription” makes the baby’s advent easy, and gives abundant vitality to nursing mothers.
There is no alcohol or habit-forming drugs in “Favorite Prescription.” It is a purely
vegetable medicine. , . .
Accept no substitute for “Favorite Prescription. There is nothing “ just as good for weak and sickly women. All its ingredients printed on its bottle-wrapper. The larger success of doctor or druggist is never won by putting love for the dollar above duty to the sick. Protecting the sick, giving them what they ask for when Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription is called for, will enrich him in respect, if it does not swell
to the utmost his profits.
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription MAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG, SIGN WOMEN WELL.
Snollyyoai>tei Ham \ tnvinl of duollygoast-1 Ham the Gi.oiqia l.-luiei -av that • v era l months ago that tun muki-r vva- in Cliiiago and hud the misiortnm- to bav"- Ids purse stolen, leaving him stranded. Ham was known at the hot i and managed to get the proprietor to stake hint until he got a cheek from j the lei t ui e bureau Tb> SllolI\ goasl• i was feeling sore when lie amtiled in'o a restaurant anil ordr-red dinner, a.- | ing the waiter what was "teak ' Teal sir. that's duck, was ii e answer. "Duck?" "Yes, sir." "Got wings?” t , "Yes, sir ” "And ' ould it fly?” "\'e u sir." Well, I don't want any, then. Anything lhat hail wings and could fly and didn't tty out of this pickpocket town I don’t want to have anything to do with."—(’hsrlostou News and Courier. The Man Who Does Thing... “You have been with (lift i.rui a Ion: ru . • said the old school •rb : I "Yes." answered the ir.ai • nh -ho patient exp-csslon of couetona: . "What's your position? “I’m an employee." “But what is your uifleial title?” "I haven't any official title. It's like ibis When the proprietor wants something done he tells the cashier, and the cashier tells the bookkeeper, and the bookkeeper tells the assistant bookkeeper, and the asahstam bookkeeper tells the chief clerk, and the chief clerk tells me.” "And what then?" “Well, I haven't anybody to tell, so 1 have to go and do it.”—Judge She Didn't Mind; She Didr Care. A negro had made several ineffecua' efforts to propose to the object of hi, affections but on each occasion Ids courage failed hint at the las* moment After Hanking the matter over he Unally decided to telephone, which he did. "Is that you, Samantha?" tie inquired upon being given the proper number. "Yes, It’s me,” returned the lady. "Will you marry me, Samantha, and marry mo quick?” 'Yes 1 will," was the rsply; "who’s speaking?” -TatVr Hated to Give It Gp. Patience—It’s all off between me and Will. Patrice—Engagement broken? "Yep.” "I'm sorry ” "Well, you needn’t he. Only I've found out that he's not a man of his word!” "Indeed!” "Yes; why only a week ago he said he’d give up anything for me. and now the hateful old thing wants this ring back!"—Yonkers Statesman.
The experiment station of Nebraska has been conducting an iate res ting series of experiments with dairy cows After they had been on dry feed for eight weeks and were in a normal feeding condition, twelve were selected and divided into two lots. In making the division, care was taken to have each lot about equal as to production of milk and butter fat Lot one was put on a ration of alfalfa hay and lot two on wild hay Besides all the hay they would eat up clean, each lot received sixteen pounds of beets dally and a small grain ration O-e lot was fed alfalfa, and the other wild hay for six weeks and then changed about lot one yetting wild hay and lot two alfalfa for another
period of six week
Dining the first period the lot fed on alfalfa produced 120 11 pounds of milk more than the lot fed on wild hay. In tin* second period there w as a difference of 20.14 pounds in favor of Hi" alfalfa Lot one. when fed on alialfa during the first six weeks,
1 5,082.40 pounds of mill,
and during the second period, when fed on wild hay, produced 4,760.20. Lot two, during the first period when fed on wild hay. produced L962.29 pounds and during the second period, when fed on alfalfa, 4,780.34 pounds. The decrease of milk and butter production In the second six weeks of the test was laiscl-- due to ih' natural shrinkage from advance in lactation, but it will bo noilccd that the shrinkage was
greater when wild hay was fed.
When lot two was changed from wild hay to alfalfa In the starting of the second six weeks they were ut a d ii ad va utag* . having been reduced in the first six weeks test H Is therefore safe to assume ttiat alfalfa gave even better results than is shown In Hie figures The quality ot both alfalfa and wild hay was of tin best The animals in both lots had free access to water and salt during the experiment It required a little more wild hay than alfalfa hay. This wa due to the I irger per cent, of wa le tu the former. In live weight the aulrnals changed but slightly, bhowina a little Increase when on altaitu It Is evident from the results of the experiment that normally cured alfalfa hay Is more conducive to milk and butter production than
wild hay.—-Field and Farm Pattern for Milking llcnch.
The following illustrations taken from Prairie Farmer shows a plan for making a "milking stool” which is very much handier than the "one
legged stool of old."
The pieces for the sides are cut as in A, then one for the top like B and the remaining boards made after the manner shown in Fig. 1. When the bench is put together take the piece C and place at F between the side board AA at about five inches from
AND Il Tuxedo Coat Slightly worn but us good us new for sale at a very re- | sonable price. I The Bell Dye • Works
4^7 CA ROUND 'P / TRIP Niagara Falls Thursday, Aug 12, 1900 Toronto, Ont, . m 72 Aiditioiu Thousand Islsnds . $"..<$ Addition! (Alexandria flay, N V.) Montreal, Que. . . $11.75 Addition*! Stop-over allowed at Westfield, for side trip to Chautauqua Lake. lull information in pmiphlct (nrin , an h< obtained from Takct Ai;fiit BKj four rou te ‘1 J. KUEIN, 0. P A., Cincinnati. Ohio ft. P. O. MM.—H & s I> The SUN TYPEWRITER
Is Hie only mu, lilac sold ut n rt-ilsirlialile priri- vvliicli will 1 omptiiv fut••■'ably wiib the most pretentious and highest priced lyjieul iters mnn-
1 fact tired.
It is Iniilt on standiint iirluclples throughout, unit in many respect, excel Hn- su-cHlIeil Stuuiliiiil muchines 011 the market, because no other typewriter made contains all the following features:
Perfect Work Visible Writing Extreme Speed
Heavy Manifolding
Cull and sco It at
J. K. Lanzdon
Langdon
Book Store.
Co.’s
God's Herbs
Cure all human disease. The Dlble sa,, T\e h’rb$ of the fl.hl etiull h,nt the nations:'* Jcm-l'el Sar Is muilo of 15 pure, fresh herbs, be only mcdicino in the world legally guurw cello cure Stomach, Liver. Kidney. Rladde.-, I wel and Ulood Ulscaacs, especially Kheuma.Ism, Catarrh, Dropsy, Conslipulton, Nervous-
Wetting. A OOil
und to all so ff.ring women. A 8 months treatment one dollar, tho legal guarunteo In each
Fig. I—Sections of Milk Bench, the bottom. The small end of 0 Is about 2 Vi Inches from the ground when the stool stands level. Nall the sides on C and then place the top B At the front nail on the
INVALIDS’ HOTEL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE, HUISFA.LO, Isr. -V.
v mode/ Sanitarium with every equip- ' and •ppllmace and a comp/ere Staff "''ipe rienced and akilled Specialist* for ni t , r ?* tment ° r the mos ' difficult cases • Canale ailments whether requiring cfZe 0r treatment for their for Tmd f» above address *>r THE INVALIDS' QUIDE BOOK.
Indisputable Evidence. Green—"1 caught a sucker yesterday that weighed nearly 200 pounds '’ Brown—"That sounds lather fishy." Green—"But it is true. just, the same, and 1 can prove it. You remember that horse I paid you $150 for a few
weeks ago?" Brown—“Yes.” Green—“Well,
sucker for $75.”
I sold him to the
Adam's Advantage. “So some of those politicians L,.itonholed you again this morning." s . ' the wife of the Independent voter "Yes," replied tdc annoyed hu--oaud, "and I wish to gracious 1 van Adam.” “Why so. my dear?” "Adam didn’t have any buttonho|*».”
Fig. —Milk Beneli Complete. end piece D and on top of this the curved guard E. and you will have the milk stool shown In Fig. 2. Bitterness In Milk. Bitterness of milk may be duo to a peculiarity that sometimes occurs toward the close of the milking period, particular!} so In the winter time on drv feed Occasionally cows under such conditions give milk of a peculiar!} bitter flavor, for which no cause or remedy can be assigned In regard to the trouble hi churning, the difficulty probably conies from the small size and hardness of tho fat globules, together with an Increased viscosity of the milk. Greater care should be taken in ripening the cream, and pains should be taken to set ure a sharp development of lactic add in a reasonable ttmo The cream should be kept at a uniform temperature as near fifty degrees as possible until enough Is secured for a churning It should then be warmed up to about seven-ty-five, or In extreme cases eighty degrees and kept as near!} as possible at that Temperature until It Is sharply acid which should be In about twenty-four hours. Field and Farm
ne-s. Indigestion, amt Lid * -—” soft ring w
dollar, tho
box. As the different arileles ot food composing a full meal nourish different parts ut the body, so the 15 herbs eompoiilug Com-Cel Sar nourish nnd cure the above diseased organs. The best Spring tonic. S( IKNOE "SOLE" Is for the human skin and sculp only. The purest, cleanest and best soap made. .Oo or 8 for 26c. Accept no substitutes. At all good drug stores
MONON TIME CARD In effect Sunday March 7, 1909. NORTH BOUND 4 Chicago Mall 1:46 am 6 Chicago Express 12:23 pm 10 Orleans and Laf. acco.. . 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 All trains run dally. J. A. MICHAEL. Agt.
Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. 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
IGF;
We are prepared to servo our patons with :t good duality of tmumuctnred ice every day. CALL PHONE 257 'iARDNER BROS
Half u million grouse and nearly half a million partridges are killed yeearly in Great Britain.
CASTORi for Iniauts and Children The Kind You Have Always Bot
Bears the Signature of