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Do You Get UpWith a lame Bach?KUney Trouble Hakes Too Miserable.Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver andbladder remedy, because of its remarkable health restoring properties. Swamp-Root fulfills almost every wish in overcoming rheumatism, pain in the back, kid-far no one has been found to identify the stranger, but the investigation will continue and the body probably will be held a day or two longer.BOTTLED SUNSHINE.^ neys, liver, bladderand every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times during the night.Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have kidney, liver bladderortrouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thoroughly tested in private practice, and has proved so successful that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to find out if you have kid- “nej or bladder trouble.When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper andsend your address to__Dr. Kilmer Co., HomToib^mpRoot Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don’t make any mistake but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle.WITH 6UR NEIGHBORSWHAT THEY HAVE DONE AND WHAT THEY PROPOSE DOING.Items of Interest Gleaned From OurExchanges in Boone and Adjoining Counties.A volunteer fire company is to be organized at Advance.Crawfordsville is agitating the question of erecting a new city building.John Robinson has tendered his resignation as marshal of North Salem.Southwick Pcfiley began operating a cheese factory at North Salem.Monday.Linden women have been victimized by a peddler, who sold them fake ! stove polish.Carl Higbee of Sheridan had his collar bone broken while practicing pole vaulting.Jewett Ashley of Jamestown in sixty days sold 512 dozen eggs from 175 hens, amounting to $10u. jMrs. Malinda Swear, one of the oldest residents of Montgomery county,1is dead at the ag“ of !*lt;). IWalter Ross of Jamestown is ill ! at Brogado, Texas, with what is termed in that section “slow fever.One hundred and fifty members at-j tended the banquet given by the alumni of the Sheridan schools.Brownsourg citizens are loudly protesting against the speed of automobiles through the streets of their town.Darlington has a new social organization known a? the P. R. H. club, composed of several of the young men of that place.George Harr has the distinction of j being the biggest sweet potato raiser in his community. A neighbor of his reports him putting out 12 acres this year all in sweet potatoes. The neighbor says George is experiencing great difficulty just now finding plants sufficient in quantity to furnisfi the patch.—Whitest own Dispatch.A couple of young men filled up with the out-1 awed stuff and came from Lebanon up to Thomtown to sober up last Wednesday. They got into the wrong box and encountered Marshal Crose, wrho ordered them out of tow'n. One of them undertook to argue the merits of the case and got into deeper trouble. To save being boxed up for good they concluded to march. Moral: Thorntown is not a very pleasant place to go if one is too full for utterance.—Thomtown Argus-Enterprise.A Danville special to the Indianapolis Star, says: “Sassafras” GeorgeBlanton was not killed, neither did he commit suicide as had been generally supposed. Instead he came to Danville today carrying with him newspaper clippings telling of the mystery surrounding his death. The finding of a man dead in a field in Putnam county, near Barnard, this county, his body riddled with bullets and no weapon near, gave rise to the murder story and the body was identified at first as that of Blanton. Blanton had been known as an odd sort of a citizen and made the round of Putnam and Hendricks county towns with his sassafras every spring, giving him the nickname. The problem the authorities now have to determine is not only the Identity of the man found dead, hut whether he was the victim of foul play- The murder theory is not strongly held, however,. ThusIngenious Device for Converting the Same Into Light and Power.To catch the light of the sun, bottle it and have it on tap, to be turned on at will in dark places is the latest feat of American inventive genius. Indeed the new machine does more than store the sun’s rays for it derives from them a form of energy which may be transformed into heat or power as well as light. Thus becomes true a dream of the ages past, a dream that would seem to be as utopian as any magic feat of the genii of Arabian tales.Now appears before j the startled scientific world the invention of a Massachusetts man, George H. Cove, which proceeds along entirely new lines and lays a simple but cunning and effective trap for the electrical energy which the sun generates in enormous quantities and sends along his beams earthward.What might be called the primary cell of the “solar electric generator,” as the inventor names it, is a three inch long rod or plug of metallic composition, an alloy of several common metals, on one end of which the sun shines in a glass-enclo.sed space, the other end being in the shadow, in cool free air. This rod is part of a circuit wired in the ordinary way to any good storage battery. While the sun thus shines upon one end of this rod, the difference in temperature between that and the other end, and also the difference in other conditions caused by the direct rays in one case and their absence in the other, a difference not wholly understood by the inventor at present but ^ now being experimented upon, sets up on electrical action whioh is passed along to the storage battery and there held in reserve to be turned on as light heat or power, as desired. The amount of energy trapped and thus stored by one rod in a day is of course small, but it is a simple matter to hitch up any number of these rods in batteries and thus make their individual work cumulative. A thousand rods may be placed side by sidein the space of an ordinary window sash five feet square, and the electric force thus generated i thing to be reckoned with..—From “Power from Sunlight,” in June Technical World Magazine.BoTlow:tatiidon;couiactnrcamdaylenhunfivevicefronThezemofTeifactMr.toda* lt;1World’s Favorite Drinks.Japan,—Sake.Holland—Gin.Russia—Vodka.Mexico—Mescal.Borneo—Boral, a rice beer.India—Tala, a palm liquor.Arabia and Turkey—Coffee. Morocco—Mahia, a fig liquor.Sumatra—Nera, a palm wine.China—Mandarin, a rice wine. England and ‘Scandinavia—Ale. Oceaniaf—Palm and cocoanut quors.South Africa—Pontac, or Capeli-wine.Burmah—Shou-chou, a cocoanut liquor.Germany. Denmark and Belgium— Beer.Ethiopia—Tullah, a beer made of barley.The Philippines—Vino, a cocoanutwine.Solomon Islands—Nehave, a cocoa-nut liquor.Korea*—Cha, a drink made of the paniz plant.Java—Brarn, a beer made from riceand kantang.Persia—Nubeez, a wine made of dates and raisins.Scotland, Ireland, Canada and Kentucky—Whisky.Tibet—Chong, a liquor made of wheat, barley and rice.Madagascar—Bes/abesa, a liquor made from sugar cane.Abyssinia—Bouza, a beer made from a grain called dagusa.Primitive Africa—Banana beer, fruit liquors and honey and palm drinks.Siam—Baksoum, a beer made of barley and millet.Siberia—Quas, a brew made of ryeand barley.Italy, France, Greece, Spain, Australia, Austria, Portugal, South America and South Africa—Grape wine.United States—Not yet been decided, but probably water.—Stt Louis Post-Dispatch.bantalkas !savi did only did cons watlt; not com he i will and time “1 ful 1 as t and tkei “1 of 1 fam thei joindonlt;a;Mr.Fun folk m an “1 to amaypersrisktembeinmendoesby ilife,gretscojMar«lt;IyeaiDyecomthetalktheandhisW.andposiC;wenmarbuileralDyeknomarH the He a blt; he ficei him ditilt; Jeff $80, kno of • eralt;jthesignTandanysaidvessthinMOSweet Corn and Tomatoes.I still wish to contract for some more tomato acreage. Will pay $8.00 per ton. This is the year for you to grow tomatoes, as it looks favorable for a good crop. It now looks as if we would get in shape to can corn. Will know the first of next week. Please see or telephone me before you plant your ground in field corn.HARMON BRADSHAW.What we need in this wo hundred years of honeymoon.FilrTcon:tut€ove:ateicenhasterrelechadistofandthrlt;areeraj
Newspaper Details
Lebanon Patriot
Lebanon, Indiana, US
Thu, May 20, 1909
Page 10
Full Page
Clipped by
Lebanon P.
Indiana, USA 08 Sep 2021
Other Publications Near Lebanon, Indiana
The Boone County Ledger
Lebanon Boone County Pioneer
Lebanon Daily Reporter
Lebanon Daily Herald
Lebanon Patriot
