Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 October 1905 — Page 2

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Frederick C. Kepler, General Manager of the I

Spirella Corset Company.

.'•?3 f:-t

Ph@n-a-ntid

TABLETS

Tie Great

ELKHART, July 23,1905.

OsnoRN-Coi-'.vELl. Co., New York. (ifcNTi.KSfK": I take a sincere pleasure in vouching lor the remeli il oliVets of

riion-a-mi!l.

For several years

tU!!C.

have

lr-on i• Uln-tetl to periodical nrtacks of excriuiatmt pains at the base of the lirftui, winch would last for days at

the a^'jioy of Phcfi-a-mld,

!. bsstu W'.-on C!in^k'/' 1 ward

o!T

these

Ihh-wsj "!!ir rtnclthiis free nf them.

HapiTi .' (lint others may be in a like n.-ntHier relieved and benefiicd by your ust.exeel!' i:t remedy, I am,

Very truly,

riir.nEKir:-: o.

KKPLER,

(•en. ilatiager, Spirella Corset Co.

Tf you/seller from awful neuralgic pains, ormenting iiead pains or pain in any part of the borty.you can get quick relief and he permanently cured by using Phen-a-mid VabieiG.

HH'II-M

mid is a scientific prepa-

li.tioa of

mild driiKS,-po

combined as to

l.roiluee prompt and efficient action without

..eiikcniiio'

or depressing

tlie heart.

I'ilce -5 Cfiitfl at all druggists or by mail.

0SB2?.a-CCLWELL CO.? Ne* York. j'iiurniuecuiicul Chemists.

C. W. Morrison

&. SON.

looking Backward

Many men whom I insure express regrets that they did not take insurance when young. Young man? Profit by these lamentations.

looking Forward

to the maturity of a limited policy or an endowment, that has become valuable by persistent effort is a pleasant diversion. Ask our agents about the Fidelity's disability contract. The most popular policy on the market. J. M. HTJF^ORD,

District Manager, (xliEEN FIELD, IND.

604 North Spring street. 'Phone 216.

a $•*

& If

THE EVENING STAR.

(Published Every Da}' except Sunday.)

TJiiJMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One week, delivered, $ .10 One Month .35 Six Months 1.50 One Year 3.O0

Subscribers who fail to receive their papers will please notify the editor, and all 'nistaVes 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

CITI^ICKET

nominated by

the Republicans is generally considered a good. one. Taken throughout it is much above the average city ticket. The platform makes strong charges against the opposition, and the Republican city committee seemed determined if possible to place a strong ticket before the voter of the city with the hope of wresting the administration from the Democrats.

Mr. Hughes, the candidate for mayor, has had an extensive business experience and he is in fact a business man. tllHe would if elected, no doubt,conduct the business of the city as he does the business of his bank. He would break away from old methods unless those methods •were the best, and addopt in their stead new practical ones. It is often remarked that Mr. Hughes would make a better mayor than candidate.

Law -!one

rence Hughes, the candidate for

city clerk, is a clever young |as man, well known throughout!out* the entire city and has many friends. He is capable of filling the office of clerk ^efficiently. Morris Hinchman, who was named for treasurer, is an old citizen and a soldier of the Civil iiVar. He is strictiy honest and commands the confidence of the people of the city. The council* f-

JM.

men kre especially strong* and will add strength" to the entire ticket unless the Democratic city ^convention nominates an equally strong" ticket. It is evident from the entire ticket that the party the}'- represent are serious in their desire to better the city of* Greenfield and unless the Democratic party presents an equally strong- or better ticket the voters will break "away from party lines and vote in favor of the best

I The citizens of Greenfield !want the best possible city administration and they are in a mood to vote where they/think their vote will do the most good.

They will stand no trifling with serious matters of taxation. They want men in charge of the cit3^ that represent the best interests of the taxpayers^ and they do not care whether their politics is Republican or Detliosrat. They will stand no playing with business. Let the Democrat party present its best material wheu it names its cityticket. If it does not it will be defeated at the polls. The very strength which a candidate may present in his convention may defeat the entire ticket when the people come to vote. Some Republicans took positions on the city ticket out of patriotism and interest in public matters, let Democrats do the same.

GEORGE SUESS, our George made a good race for the office of grand outer guard of the grand lodge of the Knights ot Pythias at the session just ended. He did not expect to be elected, as it takes some time for a candidate to become sufficiently acquainted with the representatives to the grand lodge to secure the place. However, George made a good start and if he will only keep hanging to the willows he will get himself landed by and by. The office of grand outer guard is a stepping stone to the office of grand cshancellor and it is at the outer door where men begin to work their way to the supreme office of the order. George is in every way worthy of the confidence reposed in him.

Notice 0. E. S.

All member^ of the Order of the Eastern J-ftar are cordially invited to be present at the regular meeting Tuesday night Oct. 17, 1905, as there, will be work. Also refreshments.

Effie Jeffries, Secy.

Notice.

Join us on our next excursion for a home or an investment in the fiertile virgin soil of the new Canada. For particulars talk with those who have personal knowledge. Come and see us. JOHNSTON & KNIGHT,' 331 Lemcke Bldg.,

Inianapolis, Ind.

He May Withdraw

W. W. Haller, who was nominated by the Republicans for councilman from the Third ward, is reported to have withdrawn from the ticket. Mr. Haller is out of the city and the report

could not be verified. tr

Ran Off the Switch.

The Interurban car leaving here at 8:45 p. m. Sunday ran off the switch west of Cumberland and was delayed for some /time. Parties intending to come home on the 10 p. m.

car had to wait until 11:30. No

was

in3ured

an*

merry

a11

as a

Ilia

went

marriage bell as soon

as the tangle was straightened

"Oh, yes, he's quite an enthusiast He goes in for things in real earnest." "Yes, if some one were to send him on a wild goose chase he'd speak of himself afterward as a sportsman."-*-Philadelphia Press.

Opposite.

She—They Say that persons of oppo Bite qualities make the happiest mar riages. He—That's why I'm looking for a girl with money.

,.. A*

i, Jn b* ft.

INJURED BY A HORSE.

One of tlje leathers of the Public School Meets With: Injury.

On last Saturday -afternoon, Miss Silvia Stephens, of East South street, Miss Maud Iliff aj teacher in the public schools of

this city, at the west school building and Miss Edna Overman, drove to the house of Hen-! ry Davis, in Jackson township

In a short time they met an other car,.also with a headlight shining. The young ladies drove to the side of the road near the fence, and Miss Iliif got out and went to the horses head and took hold^of the bri die.

When the car came along" the horse reared again and threw Miss Iliff beneath his feet. When his front feet "came down they evidently struck her..

tShe

Her injuries are not considered serious. Miss Iliff is the daughter of the Rev. M. F. Iiiff who formerly was pastor of the Methodist Protestant church at this place, but now located at Powlertown Ind. Neither Miss Stephens or Miss Overmaa was hurt. Miss Iliff's brother, Prank Iliff, a teacher near Franklin Ind., was summoned as soon as she was injured and is now at her side.

Cnffi Buttons.

"Your cuff buttons are not properly worn," said a jeweler to one of his customers. "What's the matter with them? Haven't I got them in my cuffs?" "Yes," replied the jeweler, "but you are like a great many other people you are not a close observer You have the little gold piece at one end of each link placed so that in one cuff it is toward your body and in the other away from you. The small end of the link should in every case be toward you. Yet nine men out of ten pay no attention to this detail. The careful dresser never has the small end of a link button on the far side of the cuff."—Philadelphia Record.

Woolen and Worsted.

If a piece of woolen cloth Is exam lned through a microscope, the two yarns—warp and weft—are found to be so cr6ssed and closely matted together as to be indistinguishable, but iix apiece of worsted material you can easily distinguish them. This is due to the fact that woolen goods are made from short stapled carded wools, whose fibers in the process of carding have been made to overlap each other so as to become closely matted or felted, while worsted goods are made from long stapled wools that have been carded and then combed till the fibers lie as straight and parallel as possible.

A "Wild Hair."

A "wild hair" is the most annoying freak of nature a man can be afflicted with. It grows in from the eyelid Instead of out ami, constantly brushing against the ^eyeball, sometimes causes abirritation that results in a loss of sight. To pull it out gives only temporary relief, since in a few wedks it comes back, as well grown and strong as ever. The only way to kill it is to destroy the sac from which it springs. This is done by means of the electric needle.^,

Her Sick Friend.

Mamma—Ethel, where have yon been all this time? Ethel—Sitting up with a sick friend. Mamma—Nonsense! I believe you've been in the parlor all evening with that Mr. Softleigh. Ethel—Well, ma, he's lovesick.—Philadelphia Ledgers

A Bloat Natural Inference. They had just become engaged. "Herbert," she said, "are you sure that you J^ve me?" ''Absolfltely," he answered. "How can you tell?" "By the fact that I am anxious to marnr you."

I.,

purpose of gathering!

for the hickory nuts. After they had gathered quite a goodly number of hickory nuts, they sought the buggy and started home. It was then nightfall but the moon was shining. By and by they met an interurban car going east the headlight shining brightly, and the horse jumped to one side and reared, being badly frightened.

was taken to the home of

Samuel Stephens on East South street and Dr. Gibbs Was summoned. Upon examination it was found that the lower rib on the left side was fractured, the spine was injured and there was a gash behind the left ear which was closed by stiching.

Miss Cliff is resting easily at the home of Samuel Stephens on East South street.

WAYS OF WOMAN.

Mr®.

Westmoreland Made Good Use of,the Telephone.

"Three thirty-two—Broad?" "Yes, tmi'aiu." "The Hills-Wayne, company "Yes, ma'am." "Dry goods, notions, etc?" -~l "Yes. ma'am." "Well, then, I wanted to ask if yon have any new styles in table covers." "We carry most anything you want along that line." "Real pretty table covers—center ta-

ble, you know. You have those?"

We have all sorts "How large are they? Could you tell me, do you think?" "JVe carry them in a number of sizes—all the ,way from the smallest up."

"Exactly, I mean"— "Do you wish to know about the smallest or"— "I want to know the exact size—exact, you understand." "Certainly, ma'am. We can give you a 30 by 40 inch, a 40 by 5G. aGO by"— "Thank you so much. And the patterns? Are they nobby—with a nice finish and all?" "The very latest thing.": "Lovely!: Now, are they fringed or hemstitched?" "Mostly hemmed. I think." ./„ "I'm so sorry. I wanted some with fringe." "We handle a line of the fringed ones." "Yes? Ah, well, then,' perhaps yov: can give me some idea of the prices. This is Mrs. Westmoreland—Mrs...Lewis Westmoreland." "We have them anywhere from $3 to $25, Mrs. Westniorelanu." "According to the size, I presume?" "Y-yes, and the quality." "Could you tell me whether they are nice and heavy?" "Some are, ma'am."

"Real heavy?" "About as heavy as any that aro made. Our line is unusually extensive, Mrs. Westmoreland. I am sure"— "Thank you! When does your next wagon go out?" "Right at once." "That's too bad. I've an engagement in an hour's time, and"— "We could send them at ©nee, ma'am." "Oh, at once! I thought you said 'not at once.'" "Shall I"— "Why, I believe I'll not bother you today, as I must go out immediately on pressing business. Perhaps I shall ring you up later or step in. Thank you so much! And, by the way, won't you tell me the time? All the clocks on the place have quite stopped running. Thanks awfully! Twenty minutes past 1, did you say?"—Lippincott's Magazine.

For Harmony's Sake.

"I see by the paper," said Mrs. Nexdore, "that that stubborn candidate for office has finally been induced to withdraw from the ticket in the interest of harmony." "Yes," sweetly replied Mrs. Pepprey. "By the way, it's a wonder that same laudable object doesn't induce your daughter to withdraw from the piano occasionally."—Catholic Standard and Times.

"Hardhead gives very largely charity., Is he so philanthropic?" "No, his contributions are in the nature of conscience Free Press.

money."—Detroi

Not In Kiu Cas

"Ah, my lad, the early bird gets the worm!" •:*. "I guess dey has, boss. I been a-dig-gin' bait here since 4 o'clock an' ain't got none yet."—New York World.

Tommy'* Idea of Them. Teacher—Wnat are the parts speech?

Personally Co

tiTe Cjnc Western

$ 6.70 8.15 9.90 11.40 11.60 13.55 13.90

For information

GENERAL MANAGER.

Employs

13,

The Meaning:.

He—I wonder what the meaning of that picture is? The youth and the maiden are in a tender attitude.

She—Oh, don't you see? He has just asked her to marry him, and she is accepting him. "Ah, how appropriate the title!" "I don't see it." "Why, the card at the bottom say 'bold.- :—London Tit-Bits.

A College Education.

'•Now that your son's in college I suppose he'll be getting exclusive he'll be getting into the Four Hundred!" "Oh, he's more exclusive than that he's on the nine already."—Philadelphia Press.

Sqnarinsr Himself.

Tommy Tucker—It's—It's when man stutterg.—Chlcago Tribune.

T"0 the man who seeks a climate thatv a a region of wjdJly oast

varied 8resources, the Pacific offers great opportunityis.

California, Oregon, and W^sh climatic and health-buildin portunity of a life-time fo

Strictly first-class round from all points. Rate, from Los Angeles, Oct. 17th to and Puget Sound,

One-way Co

to Oct. 31st, at correspondingly

Tickets on sale October 17th to all points in Alabama, Georgia. Mi'iissippio North aid South Carolinas, Florida all points except Key West, Tennessee all points except. Memphis. November 7th, all territory except points in Florida, doventfjer Ji, to points in Florida only. Limit 21 Days. Stop-over privileges.

write CHASi

W.A.GARRETT,

insEiranos

or call on

A complete and interestingpresentation of the scenic beauty and the rich natural resources and rapid growth of the Pacific Northwest are setj 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.

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by stress of weath^Thow much it costs to go and what yon can do when you get there, send 4 cents for books, maps, time tables and full information.

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CHEAP RATES

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CORRESPONDINGLY UW RATES TO INTERMEDIATE IP0INT5.

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CINCINNATI.

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 abetter class of studei 2.

more high 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.

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ELKHART, END.

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WSftSHiP,

PHONES,"NEW"eoeo OLD, RED3072

The Pacific Northwest.

GC::ERAI PMSINOEB

& 0

f) \t*

Manager,

Indianapolis office,

324 LAW SUiLDINC,

AGENT

INDIANAPOLIS

^•For Salewood stove. 26t3.

ill'

eir

18®

op-

SSI'' '-ll

H®

home.,

ara$)n sale dailyj

to §^m Francisco and To Portland mber, $56.50. sale daily, Sept. 15th

IPS!

lassf

south

§881

IND.#

sion'ratts 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. Kniskern, P." T. M., 215 Jackson Boulevard. Chicago.

-Nice big square Call at this office.