Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 20 November 1912 — Page 3
nED.VESDAI, JfOV. *»,
CREENCASTLE(HERALD
Pies TRUCE.
free BOOK 50') 1 * llnok free, f!i fie Treatment 1 cmv of Hoist-.. CiiUle, Mbeep, Dogs, I , , ,,i I’.iiiUry, also Stable ( tiart to 4»uo up, luolloJ itfcc. j ., r Kvi'i-.v l.iiinR Thing on the Farm Hunipiirevs’ > eterinary Spn iltes. ^ X for H. • -UH. MUk Fever. Lane Fevr II II I ■>' s)‘<i * I v«. Lamruemt. Hheuauiliiu I- ( rur sOltK Throel. KplxoeUc. Dlsteaiper L It |.„r Vt Buts. Grub*. t. t. For I'Ol'UMB. t'oUs. luflurui*. I p l-or I'OI.H . Uell»«i-U«. DUrrbea. I, U prrifui* .S||s vtl .l \GK. y ||, |or KIKV1 V mo.I i!li>.l.l«*r dtiorder*. I |. for sK. V )>■'-IsUV. Mance. erusiloiu ,1 K I." Util I OVDITIUV Indigtallo*. At Jm ; -is or sunt prejiaid ou receipt
CO cis. eicU.
DePATJW NEWS (TAKES FROM DePAtW DAILY.;
SCIENCE AN ALLY OF RELIGION
President Grose in I Diversity Sen ice Discusses Chunice of h PopuUir roneeptlon.
of l'f
HI v
I ..'.'ll id JIMJ'.'SJK ru. Come; • V i.
House Moving FCbNDATION AND CONCRETE WORK
Jr hi? T. Crawley PHONE 541 |vv ftsincssBcoi K i mii'iei Mred cabn for ai tm i.> ..i vitj ealle, da/ or nlghv Pri.. if. c> uik Prompt service pose Uve> Kus-smei-d at all efraes Qlv« Ul Tour all and we will do U> Cu;.m tor p.wtieH and tuneiai* <u ihort notice. ‘Phone No. Mi UAUKY IOLLIN81
Is your luisbHDd croa.s? An Irritable, fault tlmling -ditipo.sition s often due to a ills.irder.-d st.iin.u!.. A man w th eond digeMtoo in nearly alwav: nod nnttirod. \ srent many liine ti.cn permanently cured of Houiai h tmublf liy tiiklng Chamberlain's ’luld.us. For sale by all deaItrs 11 Advertisement )
President tieorg.. ft. Grose, in his address nt the I'niversity Service Sunday afternoon on “The Present Hay Standing of Pnlth■• diseussed the eh an ge in the popular conception that religion is untrustworthy in view of modern scientific study. He first described the five classes of men vve all meet with who are subject to doubt The first, he paid, to be confused with things concerning religion, believing (hero to be no certainty. The second, the agnostic believes that nothing could be definitely known and addresses himself to J the practical things in 1’fc. The jth : rd, sceptical through superficial tiro intellectualism, believed the genesis to be in conflict with geology and discredits the miracles to adhere to belief *n evolution. The fourth, subject to intellectual stampede, believes hut will have no uuestioiih asked because it tends to unbelief. The fifth a I raetical athrist. is intellectually shiftless and suffers eclipse of faith because of moral tendencies. He does not deny, hut utterly ignores God. He gave the causes of the present ’nv doubt, the fact that we are ?ry- ! ”*r to adfimt ourselves socially, po. lltfcally. r dieinusly to a roomier universe. The reaction of scientific discovery tend to draw nn-ii away from
religion
“Science." In. sa>d in disinrovinr a popular conception "is nn invaluable : Hy of religion li is the intellectual John the Hnotisr of the twentieth eofPury, i living the way of the f’hris•'anitv of tiie Lord " ' If Uii"i could be sa'L-ficd with the truths of human life" lie said in conclusion “wp might then lose hope for ihe future of our faith. The f'hris ‘hip faith is not imported, because it is tho rational thing today to helieva hi the Son of Ood.”
COUNCIL TALKS OF MIRAGE?
AlUMiil FAVOR YEAR ROOK
HfRMfcK STIDOTS EXPRESS THERSELTES \S FAVORING \NM AI. PI'BI.H YTION.
RF.SOLl 1 ION PASSED INKING THAT EXEtTTIYE FOYIMITTEK CONSIDER REGENT Rl LING
BOOK VALUABLE FOR RECORDS
Inlcriirhiin Time Table. Terre liarte. Inu anapulis & Eastern rraetieti Co. Important Change in Time Table. Brazil Div T H.. I K L' Co
lutHi Hound. A M 6:00 Local 7:25 Limited 8:11 Local 0:25 Liml'ed 10:11 Local 11:25 1.1 tn i ed I' M 12:11 Local 1:25 Limited 2:11 Local 3:25 Limited I'll Local f. 2i l.itnlted 6:11 Locai 7:25 LimPcd 6:25 Limited IL'U I.oca I A M i'i C. Only.) UL'PEKT
West Hound A. M 5:45 Locai l>:40 Local 7:44 Local 8:38 Limited 9:44 Loco I 10:38 Limited 11:44 Ixical P M. 12:38 Limited 144 Local 2:38 Limited 3: 11 Local •1 :S8 Limited 5:41 I .oca I fi: 38 Limited 7:44 Local a:38 LimPei 10:37 Local HARTLEY. A*t.
GIusm Haskctball Practice Gniumcnccs Class basketball practice commenced yesterday All those who are expecting to try out for the varsity team are urged fo come out for class practice since the varsity work-outs will not commence until after the class schedule of games is finished.
A resolution asking that the executive committee open the question of the publication of a Mirage for reconsideration and that student opinion on the matter be solicited was unanimously passed at the regular meeting of the student council in Hr. Stephenson’s room at 11 o'clock th's morning In addition to discussing the Mirage the council heard the now constitution which the Athl et:r Association are considering and decided that tic best way to present it to the student body at large wa, j to "ublUh :t iti ih< j DcPauw Ilail> Because of tbr inauksgiving vacation which falls .luring the regain' time for tnee’ine of t! > student council it was deeded that the next meeting will be held Monday, December 9 at II o’clock in Dr. Stephenson's lecture room SENIOR GIRLS HOSTESSES VT RKGIT.AK PANTHYfl MEETING. From three until five o’clock yesterday afternoon in the lower halls of An Hall, the senior girls were the hostess at a tea given for Hie Panthygetarian society Many of the girl.spcni the afternoon working uopn Xmas gifts. A cheery fire in an ope:, fireplace in Miss Smith’s room gave p atmosphere to ’he rooms and afforded a place totoast marshmallow t throughout the afternoon. DePUAV SlFUttGI (Mil NOT IN FAVOR 01 JOINING FKDER \TION Opposition is being shown by De Pauw women to the plan of affiPnHm the Equal Suffrage Association of lie Pauw with t.he > Federation of Women's Clubs, which plan was proposed In Mrs. (’.rare Tulien Clarke at the meet ing of the association last Wednesday evening In Woman’s hall. It appears that the local chapter wishes to he. conservative und distinctive from the prevailing type of suffrage associations and that the women are opposed to an alliance with any federation of such societic?
Harold Cox, ex-TL of Ladoga here for the Butler game.
STUDENTS HEAR STATE EDITOR DEBATE SUBJECT IS SETTLED
S. AV. KMVELY OF INDIANAPOLIS STAR TALKS ON WORK OF STATE CORRESPONDENTS
Indiana
and DpPbiiw fo-etl' Have Dual Debate.
S W Snively, state editor of the!
Indianapolis Star, addressed thej With the final selection of the questnembers of the Sigma Delta Chi, the, Hon for the duaj debate with Indiana
Tile boy’s appetite is often the si'iir.a. of amazement. If you would have such an appetite Chamber-
lira's Tabl. is. Tbey not only create I treat ml;
v healthy appetite, but strengthen the | nr „
atoimicli and enable it to do its work aatunilly, Ki.r so'e by all dealers (Ailv. I I semen! ) 1 X( l i.'nh.ns to the south and SOUTHEAST. iltcai. round trip excursion fares tOie;,i,i( H ,1, -loijih and Soutliens’ ■'tie now in effect via the Mono . Hniite. Tickets are on sale dully cud good returning until Juno 1st . l-'l... Choice of routes • or information apply to any a. m ' Monon Houte or addrt s ;tn' um-
'•"rsigned.
'' Cllgis Traveling Faubf-ngei Monon Route, Hloomington
(Advertisement. I
DePnuw Daily staff, and the elementary class in newspaper writing last ntght in Downey Hall on the method of building up a staff of correspondents and handling correspondence In
:i metropolitan newspaper office,
j “The state correspondent depurt- ! ment of a newspaper is as essential as any other department ” said Mr. Snively, in part. "Without it the paper might as well cease to exist. And the way to build up a correspondenco department is to treat your rnrresnondents as though they were hull an. Just :ih von yourself like to he
make them feel that they a componant pan of the paper
Agent.
lad.
0»!CHpTERS H PILL8 :tS5r«S?SI,m !£■*£'. *.th Rlu* V/ i.« jAuT-tcb s ■M AMtiNIt mi 4Mli 1*1 LI.K, for BA (e»>i known at Uetl. Aiwa, t Kcllabl* ^fll D BY DRIIGGISTS EVERYWHERE
■It is
a pleasure to tell you that itaibei lain s Coiigh Remedy is the
M ht r “ n "''ly I have ever used," writes
s H u gli Campbell, ol* Lavonia On.
a . ,lsp< * 'I w Itb all my children Dractor v ' 8 p !lB haVe ho< '" hishly Hat ’ u . y ’ Por Bale by all dealers
lAdvertlBement.)
®
which they serve, amt that an insult to them is an insult to their paper. Always thank a man who has done good work, and always see tltat he receives p fittiDg punishment for doing ooor." "Tlie chief trouble with a eorrespondenf to a newspaper is that he Invariably believes that he can get j every item he sends to the paner into I print. We frequently receive columns and columns on some item of trivial j importance even to the community in which It happens, let alone to the
state.”
Mr Snively also fold how the returns were handled in the Star office ou the night of the last election. "If was a very satisfactory election from a newspaper man’s standpoint, due to the fact that three tickets were in the field, and that there was an exceptionally large amount of scratching done,” he continued. "We had received scarcely any definite returns by 2 o'clock the afternoon after the election. It was not the fault of the Sta- correspondents, however, but of the election itself ’’ After the address the members of Sigma Delta Chi entertained Mr Snively at au informal smoker at the Phi Psl house
university, reading _ "Resolved, Tha the State of Indiana should adopt s system of compulsory insurance, tc he administered by the State, espe ciaily adapted to the needs of ndu« trial wage earners.” DePatiw debal ers are now ready to begin work for the first try-nuts Just after the holi-
days
Professor Goueh is in receipt of a letter from Professor Ralph E. Kirhman, head of the department of public sneaking tit the state universlt), in which a dual “co-ed” debate to be held between the two schools is pro posed. One clause of the letter ready “We have in Indiana tinlversii) what might be called a ‘live’ bunch of girls. These glr^ arc interested in public speaking questions which are of especial Interest to their sex, and we should like to negotiate with DePauw university for an fnter-Collegi-ato debate between the girls of the , two Institution’’ Nothing has as yet been done in regard to this propsition but it is expected that the girls of the university will take up tin /tatter immediately. This !s ii new proposition altogether and is creating considerable interest among the “co-eds.”
That 1 have but one Mirage to show for my entire college course, at DePauw is one of the regrets of my undergraduate life,” said an alumnus of DePauw this nioruing in speaking of the recent action of the executive- coinmittee in changing the college annual to a bi-annual publi-
cation
"You people wont realize the value of the year book " she went on until some time after you have left college 'llmt you'll disever that Is the onlv available record that you have or the experiences and trends of your college days. Many people doa'. graduate from college and a re. ur.J of these It Is impossible to oh a n from any other source than th< Mirage." The alumnus had graduated from DePauw ar the rime when the old bi•tnr.uui nubliration was the rule. "I have mot many ncople who were in school when 1 was" she eon Hntted "hut for the time being 1 have forgotten their name. 1 get down my old Mirace. look up their picture then i et the name and the recolloeHor b: complete i n a case like that. and many of them have occurred since I have been in DePauw, 1 ftmt the Mrace *h- only record wh'th 1 can obtain " Aiurnni iptervtev.ed concerning thMirage s ruling at the homc-eoii’ln: •\t -esse | themr dves as greatly stir oriw ,i over the sudden action of tbr ••gocntive committee Many thought 'he year bool; one of the best part.-' •if nndcigradmiM life and rculd ee. | " i reason whatsoever for interfer j enc, with the institution One f-.rn. | r tuniep who has been prom re nt •t h's efforts for DePauw was very • neb excued over the whole matter and expressed ti e whole situation as a “sham.- " An '‘.ddit’ortal value of 'he yent ‘.nok was learned last Saturda) when a eormilttee of students attempted to find the athletic records of the various (tains which have rep resented DePauw since the enrij years Practically as long as the year books have been published annual!.' (lie records could be obtained comnletely, bm when the bi-annual pubI'cations were reached it was impossible to obtain any accurate records at all. Either one year was omitted cut rely or the whole sport was summarized and no comparative scores shown at all. In the case of baseball, which under the annual system is ono year old summaries were two and three years old “Have you ever heard any contI taints on the part of unv one connected with DePauw concerning the financial drain caused hv the Mirasked an alumnus who has been intimately associa*ed with the student body for the past few
years.
“Not one word that I ever remember of,” was the reply. “It was always my impression that the student greet'd the appearance of the annual with as much enthusiasm as anything that was ever gotten out at DePauw, and since the nction of the executive eomiitlttee was made publie I have heard most indignant pro testations on the part of student against their ruling " The petitions which were circulated among the etmlout body Saturday have heon favorably received on every hand, students report, and have been signed by practically every one. Student opinion seems to he that the executive committee should at least have given tile matter a lit- [ tie publicir> before hastening into the ruling which they so suddenly adopted
William Hargrave of Wabash (Vdlogc, has been visiting Porter McCoy and other DePauw friend#
Harold K. Bachelder, ’09, of Indianapolis, was down for the Butler game and alumni banquet. George Neal, 12, and Kenneth Davis, '12, spent home-coming day
at the Delta Tau house
Scott Ashworth and Harrison Marsh, of Indianapolis, visited Wood
Nichols over Sunday.
Professor J. H. Ratcliff, head of the Department of Physics in Danville Normal College, and his assistant. Mr Abott, wen* visitors at DePauw Saturday. AA'hile here they were showr over the Physics laboratory and were given an idea of the work
THTSTEE NOTICES.
* •••••*«
Marlon Township.
I will be at my residence on Township on Friday week and Tuesday at Fillmore to transact the business of my office.
OTTO B RECTOR.
In Marof each
Madison Town ship.
I will be at my office at my residence each Wednesday and Satur Jay to transact the business o* Trustee of Madison township.
WILL STROrnE —oooo—
Mill Creek Township.
I will be a’ iny home In Mill Creek Township on Wednesday and Saturday of each week to transact
which is being done by Prof Naylor'the business of my office, here I ERNEST KIVETT
Slowly and painfully he straightei.ed up on the mist-covered park j b-ii'’li and drew shi'etlngly his moist j at.d tattered rags about him The p’.in.a) flush of approaching day her sided by the chorusing chirp of the sparrows in the overhanging branches, had esst It* gray light over the sombre land. One by one the *-urlv matiug sounds were dying away with the rumble of the last milk wagon, while the spirits of the day drew near, bearing to lit** gray-colored Mother Earth, a mantle of a gayer hue The first appearam-e of the morning sun, tipping, with its yellow beam, the spire of the church oppo sl'e signalled the newsboy to cry hts f papers ut'd summoned tbe pedestrian to his morning walk Grad'tally the scene became IDe Her, more cheerful, as the sun. mountiti;; higher unu higher in the heavens, Infused with it# warmer glow, a more gladil-ntug feeling Into life The figure hudoled on the bench appeared alone tnmoved by the growing brightness The eltoeriness of it all seemeo to torn h no responding chord With a look of bitter envy and ( rusted hatted, he drank in the happiness of othets. a sight that turned to gall the elements of ht# being The mire and pitch of his soul became darker, more sticky, as he saw mirrored he fore him, a life from which he was barred. Suddenly the Ba#ter bells peeled out through the crisp. rWr air, send ing to all their divine message and calling Into being the remembrance of the consecrated day. Now follow ed the hurry and hustle of tbe guy crowd who. laughing, picked their wa> along the moist paths to the nearby church. As they came abreast the stooping figure tbey Instinctiiely edged out of his way. as though fearful of being contaminated by such misery. Looks of fear of disgust, of maddening IndDTereuce, were cast at him. until, with choked hatred and despsir he broke out in rage agairst them. Then realizing the futility oi his passion tike a crushed and wound ed beaet. he dropped hi-* head in bis bauds to blot ou’ the sight before
him
Little by little the uoi>.e died away, as the statesman, the business man. the wohiiui of fashion, went through the portals of the church, unto .cited by the trembling, shaken figure The ; low rumble of the organ. Increasing ! in volume, sounded out. and the con j gregatlon sang to the praise of Al i mighty God. beseeching the sinners . to come under the wing of the Sac j four, while at their very door they | left a hapless being “If you please, sir, won't you hare one?" Mechanically, bewildered, as though : in a dream, the men raised his bead j from his harffls and looked incredu | lously before him. Clad In sof' i white, with the bright beams of the , sun lightening up hair of the. fluffiest gold, stood a little tot holding out to j ward him a white Faster lily, drawn i from three or four which site held : tightly pressed against her frock. "Me?” asked the man in a tone of , utter unbelief, as he gazed at bet j flxsxlly as though on some beavctib j vision. Don't you want one' 1 questioned the child with an air of utter tru.-; .She looked up into his face with ewof blue aud broke out into tbe sun nlest smile of goodfeUowship It war a staple touch of innocent, warm democracy, of sympathetic, human klnahip, that melted, like a sunbeam the anger and despair of tbe soul broken young man Unconsciously he smiled back at her. Then he stretched out his soiled hand and reverently took the flower The next moment the tot disappeared, carried away in the arms of an Indignant uurse. hut the token of her presence etlll remained Tbe pledge of human sympath) the smile of one of God's own angels, scattered the bitter thosighu that were fer menitng in his heart The flora: sign of purity, of the Resurrection, was at. the maglz touch of the Almighty. Tbe drooping shoulders straightened the roving. furtl»e glance changed to one of detenuiuaUon. the peut-up surging within the floodgates of bis soul broke forth, and. In the dictanre as a beatific vision, he could r-e a little child beckoning him to the paths of rlghteousaees. Emancipati n! Freedom from the pest! The glory of a future life! AH were now possible becauee of the felry touch of a Httle child. He belt rose from the bench, thei sank elowly back, his face 'urnt-d t< ward tko blue heavens With a pas sionats gasp he breathed forth a s! lent prayer that was a sacred balm to his stonB-toesed soul. Once more ltl« fare sought hie hands aud throe a his fingers, trickled tears, not of hit ter. blind rage but of true repentau * Between the budding branches of the overhanging tree came a beam of quivering sunshine whlcn plv.ed ns . halo about the head of tbe sobbii,. man and seemed to set the seal of d vine aaaetlon ou the prayer to ay “Rise, thou, and sin no mo.e ' ETHEL B. WALLACE
emit Fur Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the A. Signature of
' ''f’lD L 3 PFUt CENT AVcQcMMe PrcparvionlbrAy si lilaiiiidiiieFoodaiKJRciJuii t twite SiOraacSsffluiBwwtfUa
Plumules Ditjeslfonflwtful ressand Rcsi.c.miamsnvittkr ! )|.>iuiu.Morphine norMimral. Not Narcotic.
■ •o/jASMamm J Seed" d’x, Sm.it + . ■'/ :'t/r Sd*-- I d'mrSeerf * \ /f pimmut/ - / irkufufc Strn + I nStrJ* >'"TL Hi.rfjjftpn rtever. Apvrfrn nemedy forCunsttya j Don .hour Slomacli.DlaiTtHiG ( Worms.G' nvulsions.Fcvensh I L'. s'D.t.il Loss of Slur ‘i'4t5'u-.iC* Signaure of 'iLtjrfZtfti'NEW YORK.
^Atb nUnths old JS?<! 1 £*3SS £ " ,S
In IKsf) For Over Thirly Years
Berthe FootTsi
Gimraitl -e*l um
. f Wrapper.
sod*
fc:xact l cpy
5A tv £# <•$ ru TmC CtHTSkUH COM^*«V WCUV *O r A CIT-w
WE LOAN MONEY On the Building Plan
ON Live Stock an'l all other go.iil chattel seeurititi'. Speciu
'vmii.l In- plea-c.t t
•I t''. I "i i-iv ai .i S (11 1 diiv of each week HOME’ LOAN COMPANY,
attention given to Farmer*. Wt»
xpSain ittir met hod.s r:i y>ti in nffite on Mon
Room 4 and 5 Sou ’Haro Eu CREENCASTLE IND
We Have Helped Others, We Can Help You
By aDviiiicing what tn.uie.v you may need for th* .. * ...... ii.*'’ i.nl .1 .
winter
Heiiuou or to nquare up any llttb Dills that may be owing. We liave no irou-ranitnl rub' or contract; in fact, you will De surprised to find Dow easily you can procure it lout
friends need never know.
Phone or mnil. dir* ct. all tn.iil to Brazil fioatt t o Iruliuna. Applicariiius receive prompt artt ntion.
.Straight time loans to farm •to.
Agent In office every Thursday. BRAZIL LOAN CO y* Cornsr of Vine and Washington Streets
CREENCASTLE. INDIANA.
H l I’I’Y DM Ml N.
ZFMD SOAP FREE.
I’lciitv of I It cm in Grccncastle. aiid Declared to He the M»*t DnudcrfuJ
Good Reason for It. Medicated Soap kiwirtn.
Wouldn't any "omeu be happy. Mrs. Uerthu L. t'-ooke, 4t»4 Hanna St., G.eotnaslte. fnd . says- "Several years aao 1 -ufft-red from Ph.tr ■ Hhoittiny pains through my kidneys \ f"''linitr of languor clunt; to in*'. 1 consulted a physician but he did not rel'- vc me On a irtPiid's lul'ice 1 tn't Doitu's Kidney Fills at J ties t4ti''(*ns CoV DruR store ami he an using them. They helped nu- tit once and made a sre.it Intbrovem* at tn my
condition.”
For sale by all tn» I sex York .r>!< -i
’ n f t>s
Rein r" ’-t th* A|i * IM» »>’ • L’l tA Iver
deulers Price 5ti I •urt. Co, Buffalo . •vs for the t’nUel 'i;ir ■■ D'jr. s. an ’ •***’• 'PM
W. JL ALGA UGH I V Phjsleiun and Sutireoii. Office in Kvi.ua' H'ock. No 24 Soutt
JackBoli street
Residence, yituer Bloomingtot and Seminary s ryett;. Telephones; Dtliee. 327: U’‘s.. 339.
\\ ith every trial 2a-cent bottle »f the wonderful Zerao for all skin afflictions, you get a free trial cake of /.etna soap, the beat medicated soap produced: also their gunre nook oa how to care for the skin and retnot* all trace of disease. Zemo soap latit- • rs fine, makes the hands smooth, is a dandy head wash and you will grow to depend upon it Zemo liquid cures all skin irritations and makes children happy, Return the bottls of Zemo if you don't like it and g't your 25 cents as it is fully guarau teed by druggists everywhere, as.I it Greencastle hy the A Cook Ijrua
store.
Zemo and Zemo Soap are properd t'> E VV Rose Medteins Co, Louis, Mo . and their Kiiatsnte* is ~ood us gold. rs—O O GO O O O •> O If TLii can’t llittl what you was* »'
go to
RILEY’S SECOND HAND STORE Full line «f household goods.
0 O O tl
O Phone 134 No 719-723 South
W. YY. IK KER Physician a»sv! •'ar^eniiOffice—Vine srt(.;'. De >• It 'Vltsh Ington and Walnu Street-:. Greencast ie. In.I
O o
Main Street G O O G
A Retired Postman Atter filling the position of : man for forty years, .lorepl V tKlrton. Lindsey. Lincoln hoc. lend, retired from the sew: *■ traveled 239.(K<i miles n < r of his duties This "a e’. ’ tAace trm the ear c to *.
"There could be no n ’ter medicitt’' jthau Chaniberlatu's Cou; h Reined.', j My children were all sick with the iwhooping cough One ol them wan in bed had a high fever ond was coughing up blood Our doctor gav* j them Chamberlain's ( .;.u Hemod' (and the first dose eased them, ami three bottles cured them,” ray- Mis R. A. Donaldson, of Lexim n. Mis# For sale by all dealers ■ vi .er.
ment. i
Children Ory FOR FLETCHER S CASTOR I A
MONON TIME TABLE. In effect July 7th, 1912. at 5 t.,0 aiu —North Bound— | 1:54 a m I /O 9:48 a u. q 12:28 p. it ,12 61* P ni —South Bound— | 3 2:20 a m 11 8:25 a. m 5 2:32 p m 9 5:21 p. nt J L» EIJjIS. Agem.
Don’t wasre yo-ir monev buyiug i strengthening plasters. (’hautbe--laln’s Liniment Is cheaper and better. Dampen a piece of flannel with t j und bind it over the affected purti and it will relieve ’he pa'n and sore ’nc--’ E'.ir - 'l- by all dea - r# t , vtirtiscrnent /