Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 October 1905 — Page 2
y-' -Mfe
What the
Mayor of Brazil, Ind., Says Regarding
R. L. SHATTUCK, Brazil. Ind.
Brazil, xnillaiin, Aprll Sit. li05.
Osborn-Colwcli
"to
Co.. Xciv York.
GentlemenI have frequently been subjected to severe lieiulnclic. especially after haril mental work, I (Ind l'lien-ii-mlil to l»e beyond any question, the very lcst remedy on tlie market for li end ache.
Ke«nectfiillv voum.
R. L. SHATTUCK, Mayor.
If j'ou have a headache from any cause—nerves, indigestion, mental worry or grippe—you can get immediate relief by taking Phen-a-mid Tablets. Phen-a-mid does not depress the heart nor upset the stomach. Contains no injurious drugs, and maybe safely taken by anyone. Physicians prescribe it, and it is used freely in hospitalsanddispensaries. Price sscents. at all druggists ?r by mail.
OSBORN-COLWELL CO., New York.
Pharmaceutical Chemists.
Not to the Swift Nor to the Strong
But to liitn that bolds out faithful to the end, is the promise made. MORAL:—Do not lapse your policy.
See My Agents
The}7 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 and Liability
J. M. HUFFORD, District Manager, GREENFIELD, IND. "604 North Spring street. ""Phone '216.
W. Morrison I
& SON
THE EVENING
STAR.
•(.fublislitj« Kvery Day except Sunday.)
-~J XEKMS O.F SUBSCRIPTION'. One weofc. delivered, $ .10 One Month .35 Six Months 1.50 One Year 3.0o
Subscribers who fail to receive their joapers will please notify the editor, and all mistakes will be rectified.
Entered as second-class matter August 1.
a904,
at the postoffice nt Greenfield, Indiana, under an act ot Congress. March 3. 1879.
THE DEAD BEAT.
The Shelbj'ville Democrat goes after what it is pleased to ..call/'dead beats" who contract debts then refuse to attempt to pay anything on them. All ^classes of people have the profoundest respect for and sym pathy with a man who is sick or unfortunate and cannot pay •what he owes at a given time, or who has been overtaken by a misfortune which prevents his paying at all, but no one has any patience with the man who makes it his business to obtain goods, services^ or property, from his
fellow
intention of
men, with no
ever
paying for
them at all. The shame of the whole situation is that the professional -dead beat is in a measure safe from public exposure bacause the man whom he has -befrauded does not like to "parad6 his private affairs before the eyes of the public."
When business men get to the point where they will repose as much confidence inthe integrsity of one another as the "dead beat" has in his ability to defraud them all they will have a regular plan of detecting the unsavory fellow, and will in form each other concerning his identity aad whereabouts.
Six men were arrested at Springfield, Ohio, for lynching. The trial of two of the accused persons*has just ended and both were acquitted. The courts at that place have decided that none of the others can be couvicted as the evidence in all the cases is practically the same, and it is doubtful if they will be tried. Much as the public press has condemned lynching, and not withstanding the enormous sums of money that have been spent in efforts to punish lynchers, the number of convictions hare been few and far between.
The Good Old Way.
The young Editor came down tiie street stepping as high as a blind horse. He entered his sanctum sanctorum, siezed his pencil and this is what he wrote: "There was a stir in heaven. Cellestial music floated out over the eternal battlements as a convoj' of angels, seconved by a legion of archangels floated down through nocturnal mazes of the silvery moonlight to the home of the editor of this paper and upon the snow white pillow placed the sweetest, prettiest, finest and most beautiful babe that ever came to earth."
The editor of the rival sheet read the paragraph, a look of concentrated jealousy crossed his tace for a moment, only a moment, then he seized his pencil and wrote: "Prom the best evidence we have been able to obtain the above infant is just of the common sort and came the ,good old way.
We All Regret It.
The following announcement in the Knightstown Journal of Friday last will be read with regret by everybody connected with the newspaper business. It was a welcome visitor at this office. "It is not without considerable regret that we announce that this will be the last issue of the Journal. The paper will be discontinued in order that the business may be run as a job printing business entirely. "This step is not taken without a sentimental feeling of sadness over taking leave of so good a friend as the Journal has been, and we believe the majority of our readers will share this regret with us. But sentimental considerations must always give way to business considerations, and this had to be the case in this instance. Future plans, and the fact that the business can be made more profitable without a newspaper than with one prompts us to take this step. "To our old friends and patrons of the Journal who have been loyal in their friendship and support we extend our sincere thanks, together with our well wishes for their future prosperity and happiness. The Journal retires with only the kindliest feelings for everj^one, ii-icluding its contemporary, the Banner, and its editor, Mr. Deem "This is not a leave taking, however, for the business will be continued at the old stand as a job printing business, without tlie newspaper, that's the only difference and we solicit the patronage of the Journal's friends aloncf this line.'"
Notice To Members.
*The Sugar Creek Horse Thief Detective Association No. 179 will have a call meeting Saturday, October 7, 1905. at 7 p. m. for the purpose of transacting such business as may come before it. .. ^John E. E. Dye, secretary,
John M. Hall, President.
Good Pasture.
I have twenty-seven acres of good blue grass pasture, 1 mile east of city. Will take ten or twelve head ot horses or cattle. 6t J. W. ANDERSON.
D. H. GOaiE.
BY C.A.ROBINSON.
"They rest from their labors and their works do follow them." Such is the assertion of the apostle and sage of Tarsus. It was spoken in reference to good men. Men of whom the world may truthfully say when they are gone, "He lived to bless mankind."
One of these master members of the human family was D. H. Goble. It ispleasant, instructive and'encouraging to study the past and observe the present career of this man. He was a man in whom the supreme faith in humanity was a woven warp and woof. He was a man of the character that stamps its self its integrity, its very life upon the generations to follow for untold years to come. What a fortunate old world is this to possess a man of such marked personal influence for good as to leave the marks -of his footsteps so deeply impressed npon the sands of time that those passing by can make no mistake in the way of their going, if they choose to go aright. How fortunate was D. H. Goble to live in a country and in an age which appreciates the lives the conduct and the unimpeachable characters of just such men as he.
How like the rise, the flow and the ending of a stream are the lives of such men. Away back yonder in the past is the infantile fountain of his earliest life. From it the thread like stream creeps along through the winding way of his boyhood sunny meadows., Then its scope and influence widened and expanded as it grew larger and larger on its journey down through the valley of l.fe. The scape of usefulness and influence was always for good, never for error. As the stream of his life crept on and on the trees and the fields and the gardens and the flowers of the forest and plain of life felt his presence, his association, his life work always to its well being and when the broad river moved silently and majestically out into the boundless sea of eternity, it left behind it the long, pleasing line of its journey for a finger board to point the youth of our day and our locality to the safe going of the better way. No wonder the inspired writer said: "They rest from their labors and their works do follow them." No wonder the poet said:
"Lives of great men all remind us, We can make our lives sublime, And departing, leave behind us
Foot prints on the sands of time."
How wise was the inspired mind of Jehovah when he said "Let us make a man." What an incomprehensible consception of what a man is, do we find in the Creator. He had created the heavens and the earth, but the earth was imperfect according to his idea of perfection, so he said "let there be light and there was light"?' He was not yet done. In his oyrn infinite mind he had a purpose, a final object in view. So be separated the land frojn the water. Next he caused^ the trees and the leaves and shrub and the flowers to grow upon the earth. Then he created the four seasons, and did it in a way which was beyond the human conception of this most enlightened age or any other. He then created the fowls of the air, the fish of the sea, the cattle upon the hillside and the sheep in the valley.: .But now comes the time of all times in the plan of the Divine Economy. He looked over his work he had done and pronounced it good but not complete, ^hatdid it lack? It lacked that crowning glory that is the right of Creator. It lacked a man. So He made man. Still the finalt supreme finishing touch of
the master workman had not yet appeared., He had given life to the light, life to the grass, life to the fish and to the cattle, and fowls of the air, and creeping things of the earth.
When it came to creating a man He was not satisfied. His divine mind conceived a higher, a nobler and eternal life for man. What did he do? "He breathed into his nostrils the breath of life and he became a living soul.'"
So today the truest men, the best men, the men who leave behind them works that mark their greatest influence for good among the children of men are those who live a soul life in connection with the mortal life.
Such a man was D. H. Goble. No student of the human heart, its hopes, its ambitions and its desires could associate with this worthy man without knowiug that in him the soul life was very strong. It was manifested in a great many ways but not in any way more clearly than in the purity of his life, the true manliness of his conduct and his sympathy and well wishing for his fellowT man.
This is a good world for just such men as D. H. Goble, and selfish though it may *be, we mortal beings cannotJhelp feeling that he could have done more for the world if his life had been spared longer, but God knows best.
Look around, even though you're not ready to have your work done, come 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, J. D. Hughes.
Dental office 21% W. Main St.
Don't fail to attend the fall ancl winter millinery opening: Saturday, Sept. 30. Hats for all ages at all prices.
m'
Duncan & Manlove. 2tdltw
A Word ot Warning.
My agents are strictly forbidden from proselyting among the agents of any other good company, for the purpose of securing their services. It is not the work of a gentleman to do so, and -any agent so secured will not be employed. Bear this in mind, Remember also, that the same lack of principle applies to those who would seSk to so secure your services. As an agent is known by the kind of company he represents, so is a company known by the kind of agents it has. ^Fhe bone test is infallible. Learn fifst the amenities that should exist between gentlemen, and you will not be called upon to explain any embarrassing situations. Nor will you permit your valuable time to be squandered in listening to «balderdash from those who know much less about courtesy and Life Insur ance than you do.
J. M. HUFFORD, Dist Mgr. The Fidelity.
WE DO NOT SELL
but we do sell them at as [small a per 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 y^ars, 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 foreign granite and marble.
We respectfully solicit your patronage, I J. H. BROOKS, Gant Block! 201 W. Main St.
sic
iPacific Coast Excursions
One-way Col^&ist
to Oct. 31st, at correspondingly Personally Conjfucled
»whi(
:epn can ni a£ fni
rica
-ine.
$ 6.70 8.15 9.90 11.40 11.60 13.55 13.90
0,the man who seeks a climate that is mild and a reeion of widely
California, Oregon, and Washi climatic and health-buildin portunity of a life-time fo
Strictly first-class round| from all points. JRate, from Los Angeles, Oct. 17th to and Puget Sound, daily dun
region
varied resources, the Pacific offers great opportuniti
^Chicago costs sell tickets via icific and North
If to reach this land where the clitn^fiffs mild ^pff where labor is never oppressed by stress of weath^C how much it costs to go and what yoa can do when you get there, send 4 cents for books, maps, time tables and full information.
N. M. Breeze, General Agent, 436 Walnut St., Cincinnati, Ohio
HEAP BATES
QUEENS CRESCENT ROUTE.
FROM CINCINNATI.
Knoxville and Return $ 5.60 Chattanooga and Return 15.80 Asheville and Return
Atlanta and Return 16.80 Birmingham and Return 16.80 Macon and Return 20.00 Montgomery and Return 20.00
CORRESPONDINGLY WW RATES TO INTERMEDIATE JOINTS*
Tickets on sale October 17th to all points in Alabama, Georgia. Mr -jssippi, North and South Carolinas, Florida all points except Key West, November 7th, all territory except points in Florida, iJovember -a, to points in rionaa only. Limit 21 Days. Stop-over privileges.
For information write CHAS, W, ZELL, D. P. A.. 4th & Vine Sts., Cincinnati. O.
Ml A W C. RINEARSON, LGARRETTL. iul nm
E E
1*
t**
!hs i'aciJifi fctiiwesi.
A complete and. inlei'estiny presentation of tlie scenic beauty and the rich natural re sources and rapid growth of tne 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 stamps.
The Lewis and Clark Exposition with the very low iexcur-i
didj
offe$$frte ophome, sale daily
to Francisco and 50. To Portland ber, $56.50.
are
sale daily, Sept. 15th from Chicago, with ail points. Daily and irsions
im
a Pullman
WESjjJJ
NDJ0
LI'
UNION PACIFIC
South
and Southeast*
Savannah and Return $ Mobile and Return Jacksonville and Return New Orleans and Return Vicksburgand Return Miami and Return Tampa and Return
t6.7*j
Gc::awt
CNCIKNATI.
The Central Business College is recognized as Indiana's Greatest School of Business by virtue of these facts: 1. It is more elegantly equipped, 2. Employs more high grade teachers, 3. Places more students in positions, 4. Has a broader curriculum,
'inCeA]i 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.
By an especial arAagemiit, ED. PINAUD, the largest manufacturer 2a the world of Hair Tonics, Perfumes, etc., will give, to renders of this naner. who will cat out this advertisement, samples of ED. PINAUD'S BAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC, LATEST CREATION IN PERFUME, and ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (FOR THE TEETH). This offer is made, as w* desire to convince the public, or rather that part of the public who are under the Impression that ED. PINAUD'S Hair Tonics and Perfamea are too high-priced, an opportunity to test them. Cut out this ad., "oc'ose 10c. to cover coat of packing and veiling, include name and address, end send to pn nm im
ED. PINAUD-l.
Passknqcs
5. Enrolls abetter class of students, 6. Stands higher in public esteem than any similiar institution in the
State.
1-las a Droaaer curriLUiuiu, 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 attend-
PHYSICIANS
endorse
the W. B. Erect Form corset. That's
because the Erect Form is ^founded on the natural figure—assisting instead of hindering its fullest development. The Erect Form throws out tlie chest flattens the abdomen braces the back and rounds off hips and bust into grac&» ful modish lines.
More than 40 different models. Each style designed for a different (igure. Your dealer carries the Erect Form in stock at prices upward from $1.00.
WEINGARTEN BROS.,
Makers
377'379
Broadway, New York
O E E A E S O I S A E ml
AMERICAN OFFICES, W*
a AOB BCIUIM (W nn-H ATkiw TORE
sion ratts and personally conducted tours in connection 1 herewith over
the
ei*n line from
east
Nortb-West-
Chicago and ttie
have created an interest in this subject never before equaled. For full particulars address W. B. Kniskern, P. T. M., 215 Jackson Boulevard. Chicago.
For Sale—Nice big square wood stove. Call at this office. 26t3.