Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 September 1905 — Page 2

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Cured of Chronic Headaches

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James F. Beyer, Sioux Falls. S. D. Sioux FA

I.I.S.

S. I).. A]ril20, 1905.

OsByi K-('onvKt.L Co., New York,. V. G£.NTI.I:MKX :—I

WISH

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CONGRATULATE

upon tiii your l'iieti-a-uml Tab! tits.

HUVmeritsofiniligcstion,

IEIB lireu subject

chronic Jicndju-lies. cml

nervousness. my sitlontioii \TOH called to l'hfii-n-i:ill Tabic**, nr.d nni pleased to toil you tlsnt tiiey trc "jsist the tlilns." My health lias in-en entirely repaired—aii'i Ihavoused but t'vo bottles. Xalso rind tlicroMiltsof taUtnii l'lion-ii-niid art almost immediate. Very truly.

JA5IF.S F. i'.I LYKI:.

Phin-a-mid TABLETS

are indispensable in the treatment of headache. Give instant relief. Contain no injurious drug never-weaken or depress the heart.

cents a bottle

at all druggists or bv mnii.

OSBORN-COLWELL CO., New York.

Pharmaceutical Chemists.

Not to the Swift Nor to the Strong

But to hitn that holds out faithful to the end, is the promise made. MORAL:—Do not kipse your policy.

See My Agents

They will tell you about our Contracts. Better have it always and never need it, than to need it once and not have it. Life, Accident, Health arid Liability

J. HUFFOKD, District Manager,

GREENFIELD, IND.

604 North Spring street. "Phone 216.

THE EVENING STAR.

(Published Every Day except Sunday.)

1 I TER3IS OF SUKSCKIPTJOX. One week, delivered. ...$ .10 One Month _v. .35 Six Months.- 1 .BO One Year...'.. 3.00

Subscribers who fail to receive their papers will please notify the editor, and all 'nistakes will be rectilied.

Entered as second-class matter August 1. i904, at the postoffice nt Greenfield, Indiana, under an act ot Congress, March 3.1879.

M. WITTE appears to be like a go.od many, other men. Prosperity and success have robbed him of a considerable portion of his judgment and^dignity.

WE presume Attorne}?" General Moody did not insist on imprisonment for those Beet Trust directors for fear it would hurt r: their feelings. Moreover, they can easily recover their fines by kh raising the price of beef.

O A S Taggart says that

p_ insurance companies never contributed Qpe penny to the Democratic campaign fund. We don't v.. believe that the contributers to the Democratic fund were sufficiently numerous for Tom to have forgotten any.

Look around, even though you're not ready to have your work done, comp in and look around get posted as to what is to be done, and get prices.

Examination is free and we will extend you every courtesy. ~*rNv~ J- D. Hughes.

Dental office

21%

W. Main St.

The fall and winter millinery opening will be at Duncan & Manlove's millinery parlors next Saturday, Sept. 30. Everybody invited 2tdltw

wipf»^^pp'*&jwi>iEMBWESwi^^

GOES TO ANOTHER COUNTY.

City Asks for Change of Venue In Roback Case.

Saturda}7 morning- in the circuit court W. G. Welborn, city attorney, asked for a change of venue in the case of John P. Roback against the city of Greenfield for S10.000 damages for personal injuries.

The suit comes from an in jjur}T received by Mr. Roback one night last year b}* falling over timbers left in the sidewalk on South Meek street. He has been crippled since the accident. William Ward Cook is :-his attorne}\ As Mr. Cook was not in the city the court to which the case will be sent was not selected.

Call for Democratic Convention. Notice is hereby given that the Democratic voters of Greenfield, Indiana, will hold a popular vote convention on Tuesday October 10th, 1905, for the purpose of nominating the following ticket to be voted for at the City election, to be held November 7th, 1905.

One Mayor. One City Clerk. One City Treasurer. Two Councilman at Large. One councilman from first vva rd.

One counciltnen from second ward. One councilman from third ward. be opened at 7 and closed at 7

will

Polls

o'clock a. m. o'clock p. m. The rules governing the last Democratic County Primary Election to govern in the nomition. By order of the citjr Central Committee. JOHN Q. MCGRATL, Chairman.

LAIWENCE WOOD, Sect'y.

The Van Cook Dramatic Co.

The rehersal for the different plays presented bjr the Van Cook Dramatic company during their engagement at the Gnats Opera house next week, have been going along smoothly for the past week, and Manager Van Cook promises to give the people of Greenfield perfect performances at popular prices, as the strictest attention has been paid to every little detail of each play, presenting the same as if they "were one night stand attractions. The acting company engaged is an exceptionally strong one including the following members. A. E. Bellows, George Melrose, Edgar Darrell, Paige Leland, George Dolan, H. N. Bell. Dan Pomeroy Joseph England, W. E. Thurston. Harry N. Hale, Julos Van Cook, Katherine Hadley, Helen Harrington, Marie Harte and Louis V. Van Cook. The specialties which are carried as a special feature are the very best selected from the leadii vaudeville theatres throughout the country. Special scenery and electrical effects will be used for each play.

It is Mr. Van. Cook's aim to present a perfectly clean and moral entertainment, one to which you can bring your mother, sister or sweetheart as there will positively be nothing said or done on the stage to offend the most fastidious.

The opening play next Monday night will be Helen Harrington's beautiful play "Chiquita" a romance of the desert, for which the entire scenery is carried including an exact reproduction of the ruiued mission of San Felipe.

Roy Crider was called to Wilkinson yesterday on account ©f the serious illness of Mrs' Smith, a relative^ r'

John H. Stottlemeyer, of near Fortville, in Vernon township, was in the city on business and a pleasure trip Saturday.

MODERN CIVIL ENGINEERING

V^*

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An Evening With a Remarkably Bright Young Man.

The Star recognizes the fact that the most successful newspaper is the one that presents matters of interest to the greatest number of people. To this end its endeavor is to present the greatest possible variety of topics of interest to the reading public.

With this purpose iu view a representative of this paper spent an evening recently with Tom Clear}7 of North State St., one of the most competent civil engineers in the state as well as one of the bast travelled.

In a little "while the Donversation drifted to the subject of the wonders of modern civil engineering and the information that Mr. Cleary has gathered during his ^xtensive travels is something remarkable. "One of the most remarkable mo luments to the march of modern civil engineering"' said he "is the concrete arch, or rather the series of concrete arches that span tne Santa Anna river in Southern California. This bridge is comprised of eight concrete arches, six of them being supported by pillars sixteen feet wide and twenty feet long and eighty-six feet high, and two of the pillars are the same length and breadth and fifty-six feet high. They stand 96 feet apart and span a great gorge through two mountains, between which flows the Santa Anna river, a stream which sometimes rises to such an enormous height as to make such a bridge neces sary. "In excavating for a foundation for the pillars the engineers struck rock at six feet and thought they had a solid base, Further investigation showed that this was only a thin layer of rock and when they had penetrated it they struck quicksand. They went down into this mass of quicksand to the depth of sixty-five feet and yet no bottom was to be found. "Here was a problem that puzzled the whole force. A foundation must be found or created in some manner. What did they do? They proceeded to case out the quicksand with steel walls, then lowered huge pumps which were run by belts extending from the top o»f the ground and through these pumps they forced mixed concrete out into the quicksand for a radius of twenty feet each wao, and to their great satisfaction the quicksand united with it and made a foundation as solid as a granite mountain. This they were Dompelled to do to form a base upon which to build each pillar of the bridge. "When this was done they constructed the piers easily, their total height being 151 feet for six and 115 feet for the other two. "Between «the tops of the arches the spaces are filled with earth upon which lay the ties and rails, as it is a railway bridge. "When the ties and the iron are in place the road seems like the solid earth. Not the slightest jar is felt and none of the harsh impact that is felt in running over solid rock.

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straighter line at that point.1 'They sent out a party of sur-1 veyors who reported that ny constructing a tunnel through tbeNnountain a distance of one and one eighth miles the long curve could be abandoned. No 'sooner had this report been made than the contract was kAt. .for the work and in an increditishort time it was compl (but at a cost of over a

dollars. In constructing

-A Word ot Warning.

My agents are strictly forbidden from proselyting among the agents of any other good company, for the purpose of se-: curing their services. It is notj the work of a gentleman to do so, and any agent so secured, will not be employed. Bear this in mind, Remember also, thatj the same lack of principle applies to those who would seek to so secure your services. As an agent is knowTn by the kind of company he represents, so is a company known by the kind of agents it has. The bone test is infallible. Learn first the amenities that should exist between gentlemen, and you will not be called upon to explain any embarrassing situations. Nor will you permit your valutime to be squandered in to balderdash from those who know much less ctbout courtesy and Life Insur ance than you do.

able listening

'As water is the greatest enemy to railroads, the water that penetrates the earth between the tops of the arches is led down through a groove in the arches and the pillars from which is escapes into the river below. "Speaking of modern wonders,'' continued Mr. Cleary, "I am reminded of the enterprise of the Coast Line railroad

Southern California. On this We respectfully solicit your lin\» was a curve twelve miles patronage. ,J. H. BROOKS,

company

J. M. HUFFORD, Dist Mgr. The Fidelity.

Summer Colds

Summer Colds, Hay Fever, Rose Catarrh and Influenza might be classed as Summer Grip and are most distressing and exasperating, especially for nnot indulge in an ocean voyage or a trip to the mountains. The suffering is keen and acute for the stay-at-homes.

Dr. Humphreys' Specific 'Sev-enty-seven" has earned a well deserved reputation as a cure. The use of "77" stops the sneezing, relieves the asthmatic condition, soothes and. heals the mucus membrane the running from the eyes and nose ceases and comfort is restored. At drug stores 25c or mailed by Humphreys' Homeopathic Medi cine Co., N. W. Cor. Willliam and John Sts., New York.

WE DO NOT SELL

jdoDumeQis at cost

but we do sell them at as small aper cent above cast as is consistent with sound'--business principles, and at considerably less than such work is usually sold. If you contemplate buying a monument or a marker give us an opportunity to prove the above statements. We cater to the home trade, employ no agents, have been in business in Greenfield for the past seven years, carry a large and well selected stock, have all modern and up-to-date machinery for lettering and carving, handle all the standard American and in' foreign granite and marble.

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tunnel the engineers began rJ both sides ot the mountain a met in the middle, the two openings meeting each other almost exacth When the constructing force was about onethird of the "way through the mountain, on one side they came to a mass of earth so soft that as fast as it was removed other portions fell in. This difficulty they surmounted by making a steel circular tube twenty feet in diameter and forcing it ahead of them b}r hydraulic pressure from behind until they reached the rock again. It was an easy matter to take the earth from the inside of the casing. When this was done the -casing'was made stronger and left in its place as a circular wall to the tunnel."

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r.HEAP

$ 6.70 8,15 9.90 11.40 11.60 13.55 13.90

W. A. GARRETT, GENERAL MANAGER*

Employs

wanted tion with the Gant Block 201 W. Main St. excur-126t3

-TIT. 2

:?7 *~7~:*"i?r"

O the man who seeks a climate that mild and a region of wj|y|ly

varied resources, the Pacific ^ffoast offers great opportunit

California, Oregon, and Washijhjjrton, ^Bi§^did||f^their climatic and health-building^ portunity of a life-time fof

One-way Col^ist tic^fs ar^fn sale daily, Sept.

to Oct. 31st, at r^|of S^f.oo from Chicago, with correspondingly loMyfiftes J^om all points. Daily and Personally Cowgucled ]pcf-ursions *whi ins tsl :epn

N. M. Breeze, General Agent, 436 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio

RATES

QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE

FROM CINCINNATI.

Knoxvilleand Return Chattanooga and Return Ashevilleand Return Atlanta and Return Birmingham and Return Macon and Return Montgomery and Return

CORRESPONDINGLY LOW RATES TO INTERMEDIATE JOINTS.

E E

Tickets on sale October 17th to all points in Alabama, Georgia. Mi::issippi, North rnd South Carolinas, Florida all points except Key West, Tennessee all points except.

November 7th, all territory except points in Florida, November --1, to points in rlonaa only, Limit 21 Days. Stop-over privileges.

The Central Business College is recognized as Indiana's Greatest School Business by virtue of these facts: 1 It is more elegantly equipped, 5. Enrolls a better class of students, 2."

more hteh grade teachers, 6. .Stands higher in public esteem than 3. Places more students in positions, any similiar institution in the 4. Has a broader curriculum, State.

This school has an employment department for placing its graduates in positions and procures places for students to work for board and room while in attendance.

All who enroll before October 1st, and complete a combined course are guaranteed positions or a refund of one-half tuition paid. A discount of 10 per cent, is allowed to the first student from a town. School is open throughout the entire year. Enter now. For further information address

CENTRAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, 36 S. Pennsylvania St., Indianapolis, Ind.

and ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (FOR THE TEETH). This offer is made, as we desire to convince the public, or rather that part of the public wh« are under the impression that ED.

PINAUD'S

too high-priced, an opportunity to test them. Cut out this ad., "oc'ose lOc. to cover cost of packing and mailing, include name and address, c.*d ••nd to

Lvvt ftv vi vvs* va |ravaMi§ »s^

niuanai

ED. PINAUDC,

HThe Pacitic Northwest,

A complete

and........interesting'

presentation of the scenicbeauty and the rich natural re sources and rapid growth oi the Pacific Northwest are set forth in a beautiful illustrated booklet recently issued by the Chicago & North-Western R'y, which will be sent to any address on receipt of 4 cents in stanvps.

The Lewis and Clark Exposi

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Strictly first-class roundltt^yti^ from all points. Rate, from f|hicag |j to Francisco and Los Angeles, Oct. 17th to $6^0. To Portland and Puget Sound, daily durkig Sepgfember,

$56.50.

a Pullman

car^yt0Tpr Chicago costs sell tickets via 5 nioftj^aclfic and North.ine.

if how to reach this land where the climSjpPfs mild where labor is never oppressed by stress of weathg^ how much it costs to go and what you can do when you get there, send 4 cents for books, maps, time tables and full information.

1 5

NW596,

and Southeast*

Savannah and Return Mobile and Return Jacksonville and Return New Orleans and Return Vicksburgand Return Miami and Return Tampa and Return

$15.60 15.80 16.73 16.80 16.80 20.00 20.00

mi' iiii— ii wi'iihn

HYSICIANS endorse the W. B. Erect i: Form corset. That's because the Erect Form is fountled on the natural figure—assisting instead of hindering its fullest development. The Erect Form throws out the chest flattens the abdomen braces the back and rounds of! hips and bust into graco ful modish lines.

More than 40 different models. Each style designed for a different figure. Your dealer carrics the Erect Form in stock at pr: upward from $1.00.

WEINGARTEN BROS., Makers 377'379 Broadway, New

TO THE READERS OF THIS PAPER.

By an especial arrangement, BD. PINAUD, the largest manufacturer la the world of Hair Tonics, Perfumes, etc., will give, to^eaders ofthia paper, who will cnt ont this advertisement EAU DB QUININB HAIR TONIC, LATEST

ties of ED. PINAUD'8

PBKPDMB,

Hair Tonics ana Perfumes are

AMERICAN OFFICES.

nun nnuiH NRRA AT*** TOU

tion rates and personally conducted tours in connection therewith over the North-West-ern line from Chicago and the east have created an interest in this subject never before equaled. For full particulars address W. B. Kniskeru, P. T. M., 215 Jackson Boulevard, Chicago.

For Sale—Nice big* Square wood stove. Call at this office.

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Memphis.

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