Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 May 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

GREENCA3TLE HERALL>

HATTHDAV, M\V M, , 0I0

THE HERALD Founded 1906 PUBLISHED EVENING Except Sunday by the Star and Democrat Publishing Company at 17 and 19 South Jackson Street, Greencastle, Ind F. C. TILDEN - - - - C. J. ARNOLD j —Editors— Terms of feubscripliou. One Year. In Advance 13.00 My Carrier In City, per week . 6 cents Single Copies 2 cents

advertising Hates I pun Application WEEKLY STAR-DEMOCRAT Established 1858 The ottlcial county paper, sent to any address In the United States, for U.00 s year—Payable siriclly in advance. Entered as second-class mail mattei at the Greencastle, Ind. Poe"'"*""

Telephone

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LITTLE LAUGHS

«

♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Modesty and Misconception. A iniddle-Hged Welsh market woman visited a theater for the tirst time in her life and was much interested in the piece which was founded on Kingsley's "Westward Ho!' "Mari” sat in a front seat in the stalls. In one scene an actor, representing fatuous old Admiral John Hawkins came upon the stage and wrathfully testified against "croakers" concluding his speech with the old-fashioned epithet: Marry, come up!" "No, thank eu, suit,” said Mari, rising in her seat, courtesying respectfully. "1 will do famous down by here!” The audience roared and Mari gazed about in wonder. Quiet restored the actor continued his vigorous tirade against croakers," again concluding with "Marry, sneak up, 1 say!” "I can see splendid by here, sttrr, tnauk eu, surr," protested Mari. "1 am ashamed to go on the platform!"

The Wicked Caddie. Among Mr. Carnegie's innumerable Scotch stories is one about a caddie of St. Andrews. This caddie's wife—so Mr. Carnegie's story goes—was much troubled by her husoaiid's loose way of life. He could never have a good day on the links but he must end it with a wet night at the tavern. So, to chip him, the woman lay in wait on the road one evening, dressed in a white sheet. When her husband appeared she rose from behind a hedge an awful white figure, with outspread arms. "Who the de'll are you?" asked the intemperate caddie. "I'm Auld Nickle,” said the figure, in a hollow voice. “Ole's a shake o' yer hand, then," said the tipsy caddie. “I’m married tae a slated o' yours. She'll be waitin' fer us up at the house, an' nae doot she mak’ ye welcome.”

Bright Bits, "Here is a little present foi you— a suberp £5,000 necklace—’’ "Oh! How nice of you!" "That I will let you have for £1,600. —ideas.

“Cheer up old man," said a man to a friend who had been contumeliuusly dismissed by the father of his adored one. "Love laughs at locksmiths." "Yes, I know," replied the dejected suitor. "But her father isn't a locksmith—he’s a gunsmith.”

The large, masculine-looking woman entered the big store and accosted the shop walker in a loud tone. “1 want to get something out of the ordinary," she bawled, "something that none of the other women an* wearing, something, however, that will suit me," "Certainly, madam," was the gentle answer. “Men's clothing, third fioor, front!”

Woman's Way. “I hate to be contradicted," she said. “Then I won’t contradict you,” he returned “You don’t love me," she asserted. “I don't,” he admitted. “You’re a hateful thing!” she cried “I am," he replied. “I believe you are trying to tease me," she said. "I am," he conceded. "And that you do not love me?" "I do.” "Well,” she said at last. T do hate a man who's weak enough to be led by a woman. He ought to have a mind of his own—and strength." He sighed. What else could he do?

AV IDKAL HUSBAND is patient, even witn a nagging wife for he knows she heeds help. She may be so nervous and run-down in health that trifles annoy her If she is meloncholy. excitable, troubled with loss of appetite, head ache, sleeplessness and dizzy spells she needs Electric Bitters—the most wonderful remedy for ailing women Thousands of sufferers from femal troubles, nervous headache and weak kidneys have used them and become healthy and happy Trp them Only 50c. Satisfaction guaranteed t» the Owl Drug Store and the Red Cross Drug Store. ,

A HALF TOISE. By Grace E. Bird. Stanley Wales was so deeply absorbed iu a magazine illustration that he rode three blocks past his corner It was a half-tone of a girl’s face, with straight brows, dark brooding eyes, and the delicate beauty of a Hly, a face that he had been subconsciously seeking for years. All his life he had paid so little attention to the fair sex that his relatives, desperate lest he be a bachelor forever, were even now conspiring to marry him as soon as possible to Dorothy Starling, a distant cousin who had been abroad ever since she was a child. He had never seen the young lady in question, but with his usual passivity iu such affairs ho had as yet offered no vigor ous opposition to their machinations, so the game went merrily on. “1 wonder if I could And the girl in the picture today?" he Impatiently soliloquized as he retraced the way to his clubhouse for luncheon, hirst the illustrator, and then—"I wonder what her name is anyway?” he con-

tinued.

"I saw her behind a counter in a dry goods store," the artist was explaining, "and the face seemed to cor respond to the author's idea of the character in the story. 1 drew it from memory. 1 forget the store, but 1 tliiuk 1 could And it for you," he obligingly continued, rereading his visitor's card and recognizing the name as one well known. “I hate to trouble y ou, but 1 wish you would," Stanley answered anxi-

ously.

Before long the men found the object of their search selling collars and neckties in a department store. The illustrator hurried away and Stanley walked past the counter twice. He observed that the girl, now disengaged for the moment, was critically studying the passer-by, and her quaint guance took in the young man loitering in the aisle. "Is there anything 1 can do for you?" she asked. It. did not escape his observation that her voice was low and sympathetic and its timbre musical. "Yes, I thank you," he stammered, feeling more nervous than ever. "Col lars. some collars, I think, er—collars, please.” "What size?” she inquired cooty "Size—-why let me see—oh yes—I have almost forgotten—no—8—yes; 8 is correct.” "1 thiuk about 16 ought to he aboui right," sue continued, eyeing the tall man critically, uud with a businessilk*- air taking down a box containing the articles in question. By u mighty effort Stanley Wales recovered himself and bought a dozen cheap collars, number 16—In reality he wore a size

larger.

He left with a lingering vision of straight black brows and two blue eyes like stars. The next day and many more he returned to the neckwear counter and chatted with the girl during leisure intervals between customers. Her fellow workers had begun to gossip. She begged him noi to return. "Then tell me your name and let me call ou you, as I have asked you 10 times before," he responded. "1 will tell you Saturday," she replied abruptly, "and now good-by,” she concluded, extending her hand. Ho crushed her proffered Augers in his grasp. The week semed long, but the hope of fulfilment of her promise kept the man's courage. He was desperately in love. With his usual quick decision, he had determined to marry her in spite of every possible obstacle, from her refusal to his own personal ostracism. When the day came he found the counter besieged with bargain-hunters taking advantage of a sale. After the crowd had left she handed hi ma sealed envelope addressed to himself. "Promise me that you will not open It until tonight at 6 o'clock." Her fingers touched his as they both held the missive. He would have promised her anything at that mo-

ment.

"I shall look for you Monday even ing." she smiled hack at him. “Without fall.” he rejoined merrily. Moving to make way for a customer, he departed. After dinner that night in his smoky smelling den. he broke the seal of a dainty little envelope that had been lying next to his heart. Inclosed was a delicately engraved card, and an unsigned note, begging him to keep her secret. She had been making a study of the self supporting woman, art-, was at present investigating firsthand. the life of the American shot) girl. Her engagement was up tonight. and this was her last experi meat on that subject, as she now had enough material for the book she had planned to write. Distant kinship was her only excuse for permitting such a chance acquaintance. "Yes, I will keep her secret on one condition." he was saying to himself as a knock at the door followed by the entrance of his mother interrupt ed his reverie. "1 have just received word from Dorothy saying that she has come hack from Europe, and will be at home next week; so you will put off that hitting trip for a little while, won't you. Stanley? ’ she coaxed. "Yes, mother, anything to please you.” he replied, with twinkling brown eyes and a merry smile, as he slipped into his pocked an unsigned note and a del'cately engraved card hearing the name, "Miss Dorothy Starling."

ADVHKITHK it in the herald

The brass Industry alone support* 70,U0b people at Waterbury. Conn.

ANCIENT USAGE OF THE FORK. On Being Invited Out One Furnished His Knife and Fork. The first mention of the use of ! forks in history was at the table of j John, the good Duke of Burgundy, and he only possessed two, one of gold and the other of silver. At that period the loaves of bread were made cylindrical. They were cut In slices and piled upon a trencher and placed beside the host, who carved the meat with a pointed carving knife, holding the Joint with a skewer of wrought gold or sliver, which he stuck Into the joint to hold it secure while cutting the meat. Having cut the meat lit slices, he took It on the point of the knife and placed it on a slice of bread, which was served to the guest. This ancient custom of serving meat Is still practiced In some hamlets ou the continent of Europe. This decoration is still the vogue In our delicatessen stores. When it first became customary to use forks a gentleman on receipt of an invitation to dinner would send his servant with hi • knife, fork and spoon, or, If he had no servant, he would carry them in his breeches pockets, as a carpenter carries his rule to-day. This ancient custom still obtains among tha peasantry of the Tyrol and some I ans of Germany and Switzerland, they carrying their knife, fork and spoon in a case. Sometimes all three are found together, with a rivet through the extreme end of the

handle.

This form of feeding. I understand. Is generally used In all places i*i Italy, their forks being for the mosi part made of iron or steel, and some of silver; but those are used only by gentlemen. The reason of this thei:curiosity Is, because the Italian can not by any means endure to have hi. dish touched with fingers, seeing ul men’s fingers are not alike clean Hereupon I myself thought good to imitate the Italian fashion of thi forked cutting of meat, not onl while 1 was in Italy, but also in CJei many, and oftentimes in Englan I since I came home. The use of forks was at first much ridiculed In England as an effemi nate piece of finery. In one of Bear mont and Fletcher's plays "you. fork carving traveler” is spoken o with much contempt, and Ben Jon son has joined In the laugh again them in his "Devil’s an Ass.”—Ne\. York Mail.

EDISON'S OBYIOIS INVENTIONS Why He Would Like the Aid of Soim Judges, Thomas A. Edison recently made u suggestion by which a common fulling of Judges may be turned to uc count. The patent law demands thui an Invention shall show more evidences of Imagination than are re qulred In the ordinary makeshift improvements that are made every day In machine shops; and yet the sini plest devices are the most effective and the most profitable. The Federal courts have several times invalidated Mr. Edison's patents on the ground that the improvements tnad( by his devices were "obvious" solu lions of the mechanical problems and, therefore, not patentable A iu many problems that require hard study, the solutions did seem obvious enough afterward. "Not long ago Mr. Edison was trying to work out a new piece of mechanism. It seemed a simple enough problem when he began It, hut 1 proved to be extremely difficult. After several days’ exusperatingly futile work his attorney happened to ask him how it was coming along. "No good, yet,” replied Mr. Edison, but of course the thing Is perfectly obvious. 1 wish you'd bring a committee of those fellow Judges down here that are always saying that. If this thing is so almighty obvious perhaps they can tell me how to make it."—Harper's Weekly. I iidcrgi-ouiul Wonder. At Medina, Italy, Is a large tract In which, when the well-diggers got sixty-three feet from the surface, they came to a bed of chalk. Through this they bored with an augur just five feet. They then withdrew from the pit before the augur was removed and upon Its extraction the water burst through the aperture with great violence, and quickly filled the newly made well, which was afterwards affected neither by rain nor drought. At another point, at the depth of fourteen feet, were found the ruins of an ancient city, paved streets, homos, doors and different pieces of mason work. Under this was earth made of vegetable matter, and at twenty-six feet large trees entire, such as walnut trees with the walnuts sticking to the stems, and the leaves and branches Iu perfect preservation. At twentyeight feet chalk was found mixed with shells, the bed being eleven feel thick. Under this vegetables were found again. « Buying Cheap. A well known actor, shortly before his bankruptcy, invited a friend to dine with him. The walnuts v ere washed down by some rare sherry. "That's a delicious wine," his friend exclaimed: "It must have cost you a lot of money." “It didn’t cost me anything that I know of,” the merry comedian answered, with a shrug "You had It given to"you, then?” the friend suggested. "Oh, no, I bought It from Kills In Bond Street." "But he will charge you something for It," the friend exclaimed In astonishment. "I believe he does write something down In a book," the coming bankrupt retorted gravely; ‘lei's have another glass, nor buy."

THE WA Y OF THE TRAIL

Brucie Annie Dunne.

The full moon rose over the wide desert, turning the chaperal Into

tawny beauty. The man got to his feet unsteadily, with a look of fear in h s eyes. His glance stared across the grim level, down the faint, white line of the trail, then back, to fall upon the face of his companion, and the look deepened. Sleeping? He knelt feebly, again placin'- 1 1 *- 1 ■'•"i tb- face of bis companion and the look deepened as nt ..i,. ... <-.e always smouldering wrath of his soul toward that other man—miles ahead now—that man who had robbed them, swelled to its height. He had always mistrusted him, but his hate had never assumed strength as this. He became conscious, as he had never been before, that that man was responsible for it all, the strayed pony, leaking water bottle, even to the crowning horror and certainty of his—and this his brother’s—death. His distorted brain wrought upon the knowledge that plainsman owned of the desert, knew It as well a:; his own name, had told him so—knew the secret spot of his and his brother's mine of golden ore back tliere in the far-away hills. He had lei' them to slow death, to claim It; taking the only remaining horse, the last drop of water. “But we’ll live, and we'll get the better of him yet,” he muttered to the unheeding form. A long time he sat there, motion less as the unconscious man iu his arms, staring down upon the hypnotic calm of the blank features, formless anathemas in his heart. As he watched the stiff caked lips began to move, and disjointed words, whispers, half formed sentences fell from them, peopling the penetrating silence with fearsome sounds. "Jim—tell her to—wait for—me. We're rich!—gold—yellow gold! Tell —her to wail—she promised gold —yellow gold!—” Then silence, a rhythmic pause, a.id the beat of the words again. A groan choked past the lump in the throat of the man listening, and by and by his fevered eyes lifted in a prayer, slowly, up to the drowning deeps. "Save him, oh, (!od!—not me. Save him!”

Over and over these words fell, half unconsciously, while lie voped the damp forehead as genlly as a woman would. Releasing his left arm cautiously he laid his burden back on the outspread coat and stumbled over to the dead horse. With fumbling hands he removed the saddle blanket and dragged it across the few ro.i» '<> the sick man's side, where, around Ills head and shoulders, by the aid of this and a chaparal bush, he bui.t a sort of screen to shield the staring eyes from the light of the moon. This done his gaunt figure swayed a bit as he stood for a moment and looked down at the helpless, whispering wreck of him who had once been bigger and stronger than he then with a muttered word lie turned his steps forward to the dim, whit > trail, tangling and twisting its tortons way, faint and fainter, on to ihe point of disappearing uncertainty. All night the dragging feet shuffled doggedly, making little headway, stopping every now and then at short and shorter intervals, to start again with a flickering spurt of strength as the thickening sense of necessity I urged, pursued by the thought of the form under the chapparal bush, back t here—somewhere. But when the silver-yellow light flooded the east the lone figure ceased to stumble and hitch along; it sank down on the crest of a sand dune and sat bowed over Its knees. The sun came over the desert, rtil! and red, and flamed into the face of the man, who stared and nodded. The man shivered, too, for the fever had communicated itself to him and had full control, while the grip of Its haze settled upon him. Higher rose the sun. beginning at once its shimmering dance over the arid waste. It danced in giddy cir cles, maddening waves, chasing each other, deep imo the cavernous eyes that stared into vacancy; and by and by wrought in them the cowed, helpless appeal of a dog's under the lash ot his master. He moved his head to and fro. and closed them, blinklngly. They opened again, shut, opened and fixed upon a dark spot directly In the path of the grinning sun. It grew large and distorted, that spot, to the eyes watching; which opened wider, staringly, flashed and steadied, and a great cry rose to the man's lips—choked—soundless; while a sudden spasm, wild and glad, swept his face, and he dropped weekly to hts knees. "Jim—it's Jim! He never mean?—• to desert us He -Jim with this strained, thickened whisper on his lips he fell face downward in inn sand. For a moment he stirred there, then lay quite still, th eglad light on his face; just as the two men in the prairie team drew up. and one swung down from the creaking seat, a brimming water gourd In his liaid.

Regulating Railroad Rates. The l.egisdature of ^’Washington at its lalext session passed a law making the maximum railroad fare for adults 3 cents a mile and for children 1 ft cents.

One Oreenlaind whale weighs a* much as 88 elephants or 44U bears.

SECRET OF BREATHING WELLS. Due to Changes In Atmospheric ITes*nit* or in Temperaturt*. The United States Geographical Survey has on hand the Investigation j of curious phenomena known as | "blowing” or “breathing” wells. In j the course of collecting well records, the hydrologists of the survey have observed many wells that emit currents of air with more or less force, sometimes accompanied by a whistling sound which can he heard for a long distance. The best known examples of this type of well are found throughout the State of Nebraska. Blowing wells are also known to occur in Rapides Parish, In Southern Louisiana. The force of the air currents In one of the Southern Louisiana wells is sufficient to keep a man’s hat suspended above It. The cause of such phenomena Is mainly due to changes inatmospheiic pressure or to changes in temperature. During the progress of a low barometer storm over these regions, the air is expelled from the blowing wells. With a rising barometer the blowing becomes rapidly less until the current is finally reversed. Differences In the temperature of the surface air and the air in the soil also produce similar effects. When the Interstices between the grains of sand, gravel, etc.. In which the well Is driven are filled with water, the phenomena of blowing is much Ws noticeable. St. Louis Republic. ('(MIKING FISH l\ CLAY. Improves Flavor and Keeps Flesh Firm and Hurd. "The natives of the North Woods have more appetizing ways to eook fish than any other class of cooks in the world, I believe," said Leonard Kehoe, of Tomah. "It surprises people who come into the fishing country to learn that tliere are so many ways of cooking fish. The universal favorite, however, seems to he the clay method. "This Is so simple that it Is nearly always used when the cook can se cure some good, firm clay. The fish is wrapped in the clay without having so much as a scale ruffled by the cleaning knife. He is not dressed, and the only seasoning is a pinch of salt placed in the mouth. When the fish is done up in the clay the package is placed in the embers of the camp fire to bake. When it is done the clay is cracked open, and the scales of the fish are found to be sticking In the clay, and the head Is then broken off. The delicate flavor of the fish cooked in this way cannot he described. Some of the cooks have a habit of cutting a long gash along each side of the dorsal flu and Inserting a slice of fat bacon. This adds greatly to the flavor of the fish "Another thing which makes the fish so fine in Hie woods Is that they are generally cooked In a short time after coming out of the water. The cold streams keep the flesh firm and hard, making them far superior to the fish one gets in the cities.”—Milwaukee Sentinel.

Gibraltar Is Crumbling. The public is not aware that the great rock of Gibraltar is tumbling down—that its crumbling, rotting masses must be continually hound together with huge patches of masonry and cement. Yet they who sail past Gibraltar cannot fail to notice on the eastern slope of the fortress enormous sil-ver-colored patches gleaming in the sun. These patches in some cases thirty or forty feet square, are the proof of Gibraltar’s disintegration. Of thick, strong cement, they keep huge spurs of the cliff's side from tumbling into the blue sea. Sea captains, cruising in the Mediterranean, say that Gibraltar has been rotting and crumbling for many years, but that of late the disintegration has gone on at a faster rale than heretofore. They say that the stone forming this imposing cliff is rotten stone, and that in a little while the phrase, "the strength of Gibraltar,” will be meaningless. Chicago Chronicle.

Stockings of Human Hair. They are black stockings, thick, stiff, lustrous, and the price mark on them was $15. "From China,” said the dealer. "From Northern China. Every family has a few pairs of human hair stockings there. They are worn over the cotton stockings—they are too prickly to be worn next the skin- - and, properly treated, they last a lifetime. "The Chinese exporter who sold me these stockings said when a child's hair Is shaved in Northern China the hair Is preserved in a special hair box of lacquer. As soon as the box is full enough the hair is taken from It and a pair of stockings is woven. Such stockings have a sentimental, almost a religious value, and they are rarely parted with. It would he safe to bet that there are not six other pairs of hair | stockings on sale iu America.—Bos- j ton Post.

Englishwomen's Looks The Englishwoman may not unreasonably claim to be the beat look- 1 lug woman In the world. Of course she would not pretend for a moment that all tiie essentials of good | looks are In her possession; but when j one conies lo think that the women of no other nation manage to give such general satisfaction as Englishwomen, they may,I think, confidently the largest proportion of good looks, grace, and fascination to be found iii any daughter of Eve all the world over. The World.

ALCOHOU 3 PER OE ; j ANegelablcPrepttralionforAs j similaUiigileFoed.uKJI^uijJ tingUieSioniachsaiutiWls 1

Promcics Pi£i*siioii.f heerM ness and KeshContains wittier Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. NotNarcotic.

Fur Infants and ChilHmr, The Kind Yau Have Always Bought Bjars the Signature ef

l&cipeoroldDrSWltlPnum Rnofikui Seed'' JbcSemu + /tbcMte SaitsAuseSecd * ftptHvnin? - . iti Cartonui* S*Ja+ Itirm SeedCtanfied Sugar • Htafaymn flatvr. A; erfecl Remedy forCmstipa t ion, Sour Stomach.DiarriMn Worms .Convulsions.Feverish ness and LOSS OF SLEEPFacsimile Signature .if NEW YORK. _

Atb months old 35 Doses -35 Cents

Guaranteed undcrHwKc>-d«^ Exact Copy of Wrapper.

In Use For Over Thirty Years

THE wKNTAUH COMPANY, NCW V'lKK CITY.

INTFKUUBAN TIME TABlE. IN EFFECT FEB. 21. (Cast Bound West Bound

M

A. M.

A. i

6:05

5:45

7:11

6:45

8:11

7:45

9:28

Limited 8:45

10:11

Limited 9:38

11:11

10:45

11:45

P. M

P. M.

12:28

—Limited - 1238

1:11

1:45

2:11

2:45

3:28

--Limited— 3:38

4:11

4:45

6:11

5:46

6:2$

—Limited— 6:38

7:11

Limited 8:37

9:08

I imlted 10:38

11:02

MONON TTME CARD. NORTH BOUND I Chicago Mail ...... 1 am 6 Chicago Express • - • 12:23 pa 10 F. Lies and I.af. ac<o . !i:42 am 12 F. Lick and Laf. aceu . ."i:4S pa SOUTH BOUND 3 Louisville Mail ...... 5 Louisville Express .... 2:1" pm 1 1 Laf. and F. Lick aero . . 8:25 as 0 Lnf. and F. Lick aceo . :21 pa All trains run dally. N. B. Reed. Amtell New Business Dea

Trains arrive here from Terre Haute dally at 8:11 p. m. and 12:35 L m. and stay at Greencastle station »ve. - night.

Phone No. 5:i For rubber tired cabs for ail train* or city calls, day or night Price Ik cents. Prompt service positively guaranteed at all times. Give us you all and we will do the rest. Cabs 'or parties and funerals oi hort notice. HARRY COLLINS urccJisnr to H. W. GUI, Greencastle Transfer Company.

A FULL LINK OF HARDWARE Mso Buy, Sell uml Exchange Second-Hand Goods. JOHN RILEY

CHICHESTER S PILLS

PUKE Manufactured

IQ:

We are prepared to serve our patrons with a good quality of manufactured lee every day. CAI I. PHONE 257 GARDNER BROS Location of Fire Alarm R .vcx.

>cN.r,kn wna- >«-*t. Saic.>t, / ivsReltVH SOLD 8V OEUiCiSTS F. JMHlkf

“uRD La OJAS Dealer Ik Hea’ Eat ate, Ineuranc* and Goa: No. 21 South Indiana Street, Green* castle, Ind. : : : Phone 2fW-

For Fire Dept. Call Phone

Mo 41

/jOUATTOM.

NO

College Ave. and Lih<-rty

... ? 1

Hanna and Indiana

... 31

lac kson n

. . . 4 I

lt d ison aa Aber.y .

. . . 51

vValnut and Madison

.6!

'Fire Dept. Headquarters .

...321

Hanna and Crown

. . . 32

Boomington and andera >r

4?

Seminary urd Arlington .

. . . 61

Vash'trfon and Durham

.62

■*'-snington and Lociut .

-tm.narj am' Locust

Howard an 1 ’rowt

Main and Oolo

•Electric! | Bitters 1

Succeed w.ien everything ei#'* Ini 18 - In nervous prostration and /nale weaknesses tney are l! e supreme .emedy, as thousands have testifiedFOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE It is the best snedicine ever sold over p druggist s counter-

'Jollego Ave. and DeMotte Alley. 53 Uvcuat ’ind Syeamor«* fv

1-—2—1, Fire Out.

•Box rung for all telephone cells

Prompt relief In an cases 0 throat and lung trouble If 5' 0U 1 ^ f Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. P |e<, ‘ stin to take, soothing and heamil in effect Sold by all dealers

I

L B. LYNCH House Furnisher and Funeral Director greencastle ind.

!2 and I4 North Jackson S

Telephone# «« •n d }0t