Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1914 — Page 3

GREENCASTLE DAILY HERALD.

PAGE THREE.

Peoria Couple Confident Part of Mummy is That of Princess Thermutis.

THE GIFT OF HER BROTHER H« T«ld Sister Getting It Cost Him “as Much as My Hesd Is Worth." Peoria, III.—Mr. and Mrs. Thomas IVtherbridge, of this city, are confident ihat they have in their possession "the hand that spanked oses,” the prophet who led the children of Israel out of EgyptIt is the right hand of a mummy, said to have been severed from the mum milled body of Thermuthla, or Ne-fer-arl, a daughter of Raineses II, who was supposed to have been the oppressor of the Hebrews referred to in Hibie history. The hand, which is In a glass case and k*'pl In a safety deposit vault when the family Is away from home. ume into the possession of Mrs. Pethei bridge upon tbe death of her brother. Dr James Uastow. who got the hand while (raveling In the land of the Nile. Just how he got the hand is a story that he >er told, but he said (o his sister l it cost him "as much us his head w . u orth.” Dr. Daniow was in Cairo when bo was Invited to accompany a party of British archeologists who had organed an expedition for the purpose of locating the tombs of the Pharaohs. The excavators were successful in unearthing the tombs of ancient tnouai< hs and the mumm yof Thermuthis was found. It has not been explained how the right hand came to be severed, tiut Dr Bastow caine from the Princess. Pour years ago Mr. and Mrs. Petherbridge made a trip around the world. They visited the Egyptian Museum in Cairo, in which the bodies of Kaiueses 11 and his daughter Theruiuthis are preserved The visitors med twice to And oul whether the body of the Princess was minus a baud, but the casket was so arranged that only the head and feet were visible and tbe guide would not permit them to make a close Investigation. I hey did not tell him that they had the hand of the Princess in a safety deposit vault in Peoria. fhey were much disappointed but lett the Nile confident that the hand in their possession belongs to the an tient mummy of the Princess. The hand is o; normal ize and is so artistically wrapped that the lines cl

NOTH I! or ADMINISTRATION.

the Unger nails can be seen fhrougli the cloths Each Unger is wrapped separately and thla Indicates that the body is that of some royal person, Mrs. Petliet bridge says Exposure to the air for 25 years has caused the bandage to turn brown In spots In the palm of the hand the fiber has shrunk slightly, leaving tbe bone ot the thumb prominent through the ban Uage. Only a portion of the Egyptians were permitted to embalm their dead In this group were three classes. The lowest class wrapped the bodies from head to foot in one long bandage. The middle class of the group were allowed to wrap the arms and legs separate from the trunk but only royalty wrapped lingers and toes separately. The story of the adoption of Monet by the daughter of Pharaoh is fumi Her to every Sunday school pupil. She is not named in the Hibie story, but historians have agreed that she was Thermuthis, daughter of Kameses 11, who generally has been identified ae the Pharaoh who ruled from 1300 to 1280 B. C. He was the son of Seti oi Sethos and was the third king of the nineteenth dynasty. He was famed as a warrior and builder. Ills great war was with the Hitlltes, whom he defeated in i he treat battle of Syria lit fortified the east of Egypt by erect iug a great wall from Heliopolis to Tanis. in his reig tihTebes became the lead ing city of Egypt. Here tie erected the temple known as tbe Katnesseum with a sitting statute of himself Go feel high. He was the father of Menephathat, under whose reign the exodus of the Hebrews took place. His mummy was discovered near Thebes in 1881 and placed in the museum at Cairo.

Nail in Lung Two Years. Silver City, N. M.—W. Pitkiu Stan ley, 39 years old, of Sedalia, Mo., has lived two years with a six-penny nail embedded in his right lung. He swab lowed the nail while he was putting up a transom. Recently when lie mailed spitting blood he underwent an X-ray examination, which located the nail. He had feared he hud tuberculosis.

Sleeps Hanging to Pole. Pittsburgh, Pa.—When William P. Weller, a light trimmer In the employ of the Alleghaney County Light Company. was seen hanging to a pole by his belt, it was thought he had been electrocuted When a policeman climbed the pole on a lire ladder to investigate it was found Waliu v. onlv sleeping.

Cuts Third Set of Teeth Osborn. Mo. E. W. Moore, an old resident of this town, In cutting his third set of teeth at the age of 70 years. He has been toothless for a number of years, but Is exhibiting hie third set with considerable pride

THE TRAMP (3y Walt Mason, from Judge) Hla hair la long, his breath Is strong, hla hat Is old and battered, hts knees are sprung, hla nerves unstrung, his clothes are badly tattered, hi* shoes are worn, his hide's been torn by bowwows fierce and snarling; and yet, by heck! this tough old wreck was once aome daddy's darling! He still must hit the ties and grit. A dismal fate Is hls'n; for If he stops the village cops will slam him into prison Borne hayseed Judge would make him trudge out where the rock pile’s lying, to labor there, In his despair, till next year's snows are flying The women shy when he goes by; with rlteous wrath they con him Men give him kicks and hand him bricks end train their shotguns on him His legs are sprained, his fetlocks strained from climbing highways hilly; It's hard to think this seedy gink was some one's little Willie! And yet 'tls so. Once, long ago, some dad of him was bragging, and matrons mild surveyed the child and set their tongues a-wagglng "What lovely eyes!” one woman cries "They look like stripes of heaven!” "And note hla hairs!" a dame declares ‘T've counted six or seven!” "His temper's swest,” they all repeat; "he makes no fuss or bother He has a smile that’s free from guile—he looks Just like his father!” Thus women talked as he was rocked to slumber In his cradle; they filled with praise his infant days, poured taffy with a ladle And nia and dad, with bosoms glad, planned futures for the creature. "FT1 have my way,” the wife would say; “the child must be a preacner! His tastes are pure, of that I'm sure," she says, with optimism; “for when he strays around and plays, he grabs the catechism!” "Ah, well," says dad, "the lovely lad will reach great heights— 1 know It I have the dope that he’ll beat Pope or Byron as a poet.” To give him toys and bring him Joys, the savings bank was burgled; folks cried, “Gee whiz! How cute he Is!” whenever baby gurgles Hts feet are bare, hts matted hair could not be combed with harrows; hla garb Is weird, and in his heard are bobolinks and sparrows. You’d never think, to see the gink, that ever he had parents! Can it be so (hal long ago he was somebody's Clarence?

THE PROBLEM OF COLLEGE .Shall we send our boys and girls to college? That is still an open question In the niliids of many parents who are not convinced of what they have seen of graduates and undergraduates that the years spent in separations and supposedly study pay The answer to this question, says the Congregationalist, may often be found In the wish and ambition of the boy or girl. To cross the settled desire of a thoughtful boy must always be a doubtful matter. The real question ts whether the unthoughtful and the unambitious should be sent. Many ol these may be waked up to ambition in college, but their chances of suecess In life will be much greater U they enter with a strong Initial purpose and desile. It might be well i| fathers and mothers were to question their sons and daughters who are neat ing the college entrance age to ascertain whether they have given any real though; to what the college opportunity stands for to themselves In particuar. If the nebula of childish thinking that goes with bo many of the exai’.'n-’.tlon could be reduced to definite p .mts of light before entrance it would greatly simplify the task of the colleges and Increase the chance ot success in life for every sludenL There was a wise father, himself a successful educator of boys, who insisted that his sons should have at least a year’s experience in business before they went to college. Theli success In various walks of life has simply vindicated this wisdom of his plan THE HANDICAP OF THE GROUCH The man who goes through the world with a grouch, who Is always watching for an opportunity to "get square" with somebody whom he thinks has done him an injury, Is at a great disadvantage The desire foi revenge acts in the system like a lea ven of (tolson, crippling the brain power and inducing unhappiness. No one can do his best when he lias an unkind feeling or resentment In his heart toward his fellow men. \\> are always prejudiced against those who have the reputation of being grouchy, or who are of a suspicious disposition These people make very few friends and are not good "mixers." They often live lonely and sometimes totally isolated lives especially as they advance In years No employers wants such people around him. He knows they are not ouslness-getters or friend makers, oti the contrary, they frequently drive away customers and make trouble among the other employees. In bust ness, If people are not Heated civilly they do not take into consideration that the clerks and those who wait upon (hem may be ill or tired. They expect courtesy and obliging, kindly treatment. Everybody wants to get away from the cranky, fault-finding, over critical person. We do not like people who are out of tune with the world they live In. Not many years ago Russia was a strong rival of the I'nited States In the production of petroleum Now the Russian empire yields only about tig per cent as much as ('alifornls alone, and not much more than Oklahoma After a woman has been trotting In double harness for a few years. It makes her fretful every time she sees a newly married couple making love. cr

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Circuit Court of Putnam County, Mate of Indiana, Administrator of the i -late of James L. Christy, late of Putnam County, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Hated this 7th day of September, 1914. HIRAM C. CHRISTY, Administrator. H. F. C ), win, Ally. fit W Oct Id.

What Would You Do? I here are many times when one i man questions another’s actions and ; motives. Men act differently under ! ddferent circumstances. The question ls , '''hat would you do right now if you had a severe cold? Could you do itterj than to take Chamberlain’s ough Remedy? It is highly recommended by people who have used it for years and know its value Mrs. (). E. bargent, Peru, Ind„ says, “Chamber lain s ( ouph Remedy is worth its "eight in gold and 1 take Measure in recommending it." For sale by all dealers. J

For Sale or Exchange

Tbe “pulling power" of the Herald Want Ad column is unquestioned. It is a sales modium of the bighest efllciency.

WANTED

The cost is very trifling compared to the results obtained— One-half cent a word. No advertisements for less than lO-ceuts

Lost, Strayed, Found

For quick results Iry a Herald Want Ad. They are wonders.

“No Hunting ON This Farm”

Do you intend In post yo-r farm with “No Munting signs this winter. If you do you can gel signs at this office—Printed on either cloth or cardboard.

Cloth Signs—10c each. Cardboard Signs-5c each. [All other kinds of signs at same prices.)

The Herald Office

Printers & Publishers

UNCEASING MISERY.

**•

Some Greencastle Kidney Sufferers Get Lillie Rest or Comfort. i

IN M EM OR > OF COMRADE ALBERT ALLEN. (By Jesse M. Lee.)

NOTICE. Petition to Improve Public High-

way.

The Progressive Ticket

There is little sleep, little rest, lit-j With tear dimmed eyes and with a tie peace for many a sufferer from sorrowing heart, 1 will try to pay a kidney trouble. Life is one continual tribute to tbe memory of one of my round of pain. You can’t rest at night dearest fri nd , Comrade Albert

when there’s kidney backache. You Allen.

suffer twinges and “stabs” of pain,! It was _ ... vhmsh annoying urinary disorders, lameness shock when the sad message came et al for the imnrovemei t and nervousness. You can’t be com- from San Diego that Albert Allen \va. c; ,i , , , . ... 1

l-;ii..,i i,a„ ; Highway in Hoyd township,

fortable at work with darting pains and blinding dizzy spells. Neglect these ailments and serious troubles may follow. Begin using Doan’s Kidney Pills at the first sign of disorder. Thousands have testified to their merit. Greencastle readers will find convincing proof in the following tes-

timony:

Mrs. W. M. Sears, South St., Danville, Ind., says: “For some time my kidneys troubled me. The least exposure caused pains in my loins and sides. I felt drowsy and’ had dizzy •spells. On a friend s advice, I used Doan’s Kidney Pills and they relieved me at once. Others of my family have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills with good results.” Price 50c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mrs. Sears had. Foster-MIlburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR’S SALE OF BEAT, ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given by the undersigned Auditor of Putnam County, Indiana, that there has been filed in his

an indescribably grevioua office a petition by J. Polke Christi ■

instantly killed in an automobile acci- 1U 1Ua

dent, on Friday, Oct. 2, 1914, near coun ty, and that said petition is set

San Diego. He and I wore devoted

H.IXJ 1 »> X. * X. M-vxitxn X. VIIC u tl] (Mil'

chums when we were but thirteen missioners of said county on Monday throughout his useful life, for nearly 1,111 '’cing the first day of tin- No

The undersigned, executor of the last will of Mary E. Etter, deceased, hereby gives notice that by virtue of the power by said will conferred, he will at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m. on the 27th day of October, 1914, at the Foster Company’s store in Manhattan, Indiana, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, all the interest of said decedent in and to the following described real estate, in Putnarr County, Indiana, to-wit: The south half of lots numbers ninety-two (92) and ninety-three (9fi) in the Town of Manhattan, Indi-

ana.

A part of tbe east half of the southeast quarter of section twentylive (86), Township thirteen (ifi) north, Range five (5) west, in Putnam County, Indiana, and a part of the southwest quarter of fractional section thirty (fiO) Township thirteen (Ifi) north, Range four (4) west in said county and state. Bounded as follows, to-wit: Beginning at the northeast corner of said southeast quarter of said section twenty-five (25) and running thence west three (fi) chains and seventy-nine (79) links. Thence south 3 degrees east twenty-five (25) chains and fortynine (49) links, thence north fiftyseven degrees east one (1) chain and twenty (20) links, thence south 68 degrees east three (fi) chains and six (0) links to the township line, thence north with said township line two (2) chains and sixty-two (62) links, thence east seven (7) chains and seventy-seven (77) links, thence north twenty-one (21) chains and thirty-five (35) links to the north line of said southwest quarter of said fractional section thirty (30), thence west seven (7) chains and seventyseven (77) links vo the township line, thence north with said township line to the place of beginning containing twenty-six (26) acres more or less. Said sale will be made subject to the approval of the Putnam Circuit Court, for not less than the full appraised value of said real estate, and upon the following terms and conditions: All of said purchase money

shall be paid in cash.

JOHN L. FELLOWS, Executor

vember Term, 1911, of said board. Which said petition is in the follow-

to-wit:

State of Indiana, Putnam Countv

SS:

To the Honorable Board of Commissioners of Putnam County, Indi-

ana:

We, the undersigned, would respectfully represent that we are each freeholders and voters of Floyd Township, Putnam < ounty, Indiana, and we petition and ask that you lay out and establish highways, and improve by grading, draining, bridging and macadamizing the same, and likewise improve the highways already laid out and established, such highways to bo established and such already established being on and along the following

described route, to-wit:

Begin at the point where the section line on the south side of section ten (H>) in Township fifteen (15) north, range three (3) west intersects the center line of the Fillmore and New

throughout his useful life, for nearly half a century. We were playmates

in our childhood and boyhood days; W hich said petition attended the same Sunday school and mK words and figures,

belonged to the same society, the Young America. He, with Will Kerchivul, Joseph Donnohue, Charles Waggoner, John Rankin and others, organized that society in the old Seminary of historic renown, in about 1856. It wielded a great influence in our boyhood days, better than any other organization I have ever known. Nearly all of the members who were physically able volunteered in the civil war and faithfully served in that bloody conflict until the final victory. Comrade Albert Allen was a shining star in that \ oung America society. Sunshine of happiness beamed from his countenance; he was always cheerful in mind, heart and soul". 1 admired him and loved him as a brother. He was pure minded, earnest, honest, modest and charitable in all things; his life was an example as citizen, friend and neighbor, rarely equalled and never surpassed. It has been my good fortune to intimately know this dear friend for nearly fifty years, and I believe that no evil thought ever found lodgment in his cheery mind; no wrong intent ever entered iiis lovable heart, nor his discreet tongue ever uttered an untruth. Comrade Albert Allen practiced all those genuine Christian virtues winch preeminently marked him as “one among ten thousand.” He was one of the choice "nature’s noblemen.” In the unaffected grace of his daily life he was a devoted son and brother and a loving husband and father, and ever a loyal

friend.

After the lap e many year , it h possible that the name of Albert Allen may be forgotten of this earth, lut his good influence will be more lasting than all the towering monui tents of brass and stone ever reared to those who have reached the ere I ol earthly fame. His life example is more to me than all the learned sei

mens of priest or preacher.

He had so lived and wrought that when Death’s summons suddenly came

he was

"Sustained and soothed by an unfailing trust, and approached his grave Like one who wraps the drapery of his couch About him and lies down to pleasant dreams.” I wish to extend my deepest sympathy to his grief stricken widow,'bison and family, and to the brothers “I’d sisters and their families, and 1 l.iy this poor tribute of mine upon the newly made grave of one of my dear cst and devoted friends, Comrade \b hert Allen. “Kequiescat in pace.”

NOTICE I’D GRAVEL HOAD ( ON-

TRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that the 1 oard of commissioners of the county of Putnam, State of Indiana, at the < ounty Auditor’s office in the City of Greencastle, Indiana, on the 2nd. day of November, 1914, up to the hour of 2 o clock P. M., will receive sealed proposal* for the construction of X1U8 feet of stone and gravel road ini provement in Russell Township, Pul nam County, Indiana, Known as the Milton McGaughey road, as ordered by said board, to he constructed, and at said time will let to the lowest respon sible bidder (or bidders) the contract

for its construction, according to th; specifications, plans and profile, esti-

x-.Aecuiur ' li: : ; ow on lib. in the Aud- ciyde"Walls, Emery NicI 4t W Sept 25th Posters l 1 ’" s " Gre. •• Hi H

» ...Stic Indiana.

B.ddep will be requ.red to file with S h wmakt . ri s . Lewa]let1i R L .

their bids bonds for double tbe amount | of snob bid, conditioned as required by

for hearing before the Board of Com-

U

* iimiciit* Him iNew Maysville Road, said point being forty I

State Ticket.

S. Senator—Albert J. Beveridge. Secretary of State—William A.

Pierson.

Attorney General—Arthur G. Man-

ning.

Auditor of State—George W. Latt. Superintendent of Public Instruction—John W. Kendall. Treasurer of State—John Bower. State Geologist—Jethro C. Culmer. Clerk of Supreme Court—Edward R. Lewis. Judge Supreme Court—Fifth District—Lou W. Vail. Judge Appellate Court—Second District—George H. Koons. Judge Appellate Court—First District—Elias D. Solsberry. Judge Appellate Court—Second District—Willis E. Roe. Judge Appellate Court—First Districts—Henry P. Pearson. Judge Appellate Court—Second District—Homer C. Underwood. District Ticket. For Congress Fifth District—Otis

County Ticket.

Representative Ulysses S. Young.

Prosecutor—Ross Peck. Sheriff—Frank Scott. Clerk—Lloyd Summers. Treasurer—A. R. York.

Recorder—John L. Gallion.

Auditor—Ashton Priest.

Assessor—Wm. 11. Peck, Sr. Coroner—Dr. F. L. McAntnch. Surveyor Ralph Donnohue.

(40) rods, more or less east of the southwest corner of said section ten (10), thence east following the so.uth line of said section ten, and the south line of section eleven, and the south line of section twelve, to the point where the said south line of section twelve (12) intersects the center line of an improved highway at the southwest corner of the southeast quarter of the southeast quarter of said section twelve (12) all in township fifteen (15) north, range three (fi) west. Said proposed highway begins and ends with an improved highway and is about two and seven-eighths (2 and 7-8) miles in length. Petitioners recommend that said highway be improved to a width of feet and that said highway be paved with gravel. Petitioners further ask that such improvement he ordered, without

holding an election.

Respectfully submitted, J. polk I Count y Council at Large—Mort

■ i ordtee, Cyi . O’Hair, Robert VV Harvey Ader, John H. I'„fr, Burl ! Allen '

Leisure, Geo. L. Sutherlin, Ambrose! Greencastle Township Ticket l>. Cnssity, F. L. Ader, Edgar Wilson Trustee—Oscar Williams. Lewis J. Wilson, W. F. Freeland, John Assessor—Robert T. Hamrick. VV I.ydick, Jam. McVay, Edward I ! Ju ,ice of Beace—Joseph Donnohim McV’ay, Ralph Pickett, Millard Green ^ Thomas Thompson,

lee, O. S. Stevenson, J. L. Ader, M. M. Miller, C. J. Iddings , Newton Powell. William S. Harris, V. A. Harris, W. W. Wilson, Joe Lewis, T. J. Miller, Jonathan Hansel), Clyde Wilso.i, E. C. Wain, James J. Bugg, W. T. East ham. Chas. I). Eastham, Roscoc Hillis, Harry A. Alter, O. H. Barker, William PurselJ, Fred Rogers, Maurice H. Sutherlin, Earl Padgett, Guy B. Scott, Ora Michael, J. S. Michael, J. H. Morris, F. H. Blatchley, James Hylton, [ C. W. Beck, Churchill Allen, Samuel a?

! SM

Commissioner Jesse Herriott.

Second

District—

Commissioner

Greenberry Meeks.

Third

District—

County Council Grant Williams.

First

District—

County Council

R. F. Wells.

Second

District—

County Council William S. Collins.

Third

District

County Council William Johns.

Fourth

District

< unstable—Eck II. Welch and

Charles Toney.

Advisory Board—John McAlinder, Elmer Crawley, R. A. Davidson.

(Advertising?!).

r Try

Ratcliff, ( has. W. Miller, 1). C. Summers, James Arnold, Jas (’. Wain, Oscar Evans, R. D. Lasley, S. J. Wain, Wm. F. Zeiner, F. W. Zimmerman, E. A. Zeiner, Geo. Raines, Henry Huffman, O. A. Day, Aaron VV. Cooper, H. Phillips, E. M. Flint, S. Mason,

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION.

Notice is hereby given that the, 1C qu., C u oy undersigned has been appointed by the law, at least one of the urcties on Judge of the Circuit Court of Putnam | which bond must be a resident of .id County, State of Indiana, Administra-'county, or a surety company doir. tor of the estate of Levi F. Linder, business in said county, and affidavit - late of Putnam County, Indiana, de-j denying collusion as the law provide ceased. jThe right to reject any or all bids is Said estate is supposed to be sol- reserved. 4 — , .

£T:f

%

a HERALD Want Ad the Next Time

1

DO YOU TAKE THE HERALD?

vent.

Dated this 28th day of September,

1914.

Y. N. NEW, Executor. Wm. M. Sutherlin, Atty. fit Wkly, Oct fird. |

A reasonable time, to be

hereinafter fixed will be allowed for

completing the work.

C. L. AIRIIART, Auditor Putnam County. fit VV Oct 9. (Posters.)

•> v •!•*$* *5^5* %••/•!*•*•*••***

•j* **•

, Emma VViight, Leonard Hoav- j y

in, J. W. Iddings , Robert Jamson,

lesse A. Evans, Fred Todd, Otto Masten, A. J. Smith, E. C. Timmons, John Wilson, W, T. Batman, Sam Tyre, C. F. McFerran, H. C. Sutherlin, Ray

Graham.

2t Wkly, Oct. 16 (Posters.)

Why Not Publish It?

When you want a fact to become

PAINT

generally known, the right way is to y publish it. Mrs. Joseph Kalians, Peru, j X

. . was troubled with belching, sour tomach ami frequent headaches. She

duty (o tell Tablets have done

OSTEOPATHY. H. L. Betzner, resident osteopath, graduate in three years’ course at Kirksville, Mo., member of staff of Spaunhurst Osteopaths. Lady attendant. Phone 226 day or night. Donner Block, Greencastle.

Best results may be realized through want ads in t h e ||H e r a 1 d wm

£ w i ite-. "I feel it my duty to tell othe

A __ n ft 11 n /x/> XVX ft 11 4* *!* * hat l hamberlnin lab anno linCv Illvll l • helped my dige

v tion and regulated my bowq! . Since using them I have been entirely well.”

For sale by all dealers.

Having taken over the agency y of the late George E. Blake, we !£ will be pleased to renew the business now on the books, and t are prepared to handle any new X business our friends may turn «

our way.

Y We represent five of the lea.lX ing Fire Insurance Companie. •j. of America, showing aggrega" Y admitted a iset ol $82 so; oi;

We also write Health and Accident Insurance. Insure with us and have absolute security. We solicit you for Fire, Cyclone and Accident Insurance and hope to merit your patronage. Office southeast corner Vine and Poplar Streets. | W. L. DENMAN & SON PHONE 63.

DR. O. F. OVERSTREET —Dentist— Office in Bence Building, South Vine Street, Greencastle, Ind.

That gives perfect protection must keep the pores of the wood securely sealed.

Frost and moisture destroy ordinary paints. Therefore, you cannot expect cheap paint to protect your buildings It requires LOWE BROS. “HIGH STANDARD.”

HIGH STANDARD" Liquid )t) Paint is made of *ew.i"d mater- !»' ials and sets tightly in a touifii weather-proof coat that wears

jj, for years.

.>*y.*.-*-**. .v

W. M. MeGAUGHEY Physician and Surgeon.

Telephone: Oflicc, 327; Res., 339. ‘.t. Office in Evans’ Block, No. 24 South : ’I*

(ackson street. | .*.

Residence, corner Bloomington and |?

Seminary streets. 14* — 1

It Always Does the Work. X “I like Chamberlain’s Cough Rem- £

edy better than any other,” writes R. X | n* r

!• Jones, btevens l

taken it off and on for years and it, T

has never failed to give the desired results." For sale by all dealers. 1

Paint information, color cards

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