Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 October 1905 — Page 2
Frederick C. Kepler General Manager of the
Spirella Corset Company.
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Phen-a-mid
TABLETS
The Great
Paie Destroyer
ELKHART, IND.,July23,1905.
Osnons-Coi-WELL Co.,New York.
(ir.NTi.rMF.r
I take a sincere pleasure
in voiichuiK lor the remedial effects of riien-a-inid. For several years I have Iven addicted to periodical attacks of excruciating pains at. the base of the brain, which would last for days at a tunc.
Tiironsili tlie ngrcney of I'hcn-n-mld, I hurc been enabled to word off these pnror v«ms and thus keep free of them.
Hopuifi that others may be in a like manner relieved and benefited by your most excellent remedy. I am.
Very truly,
FREDERICK C. KEPLER, Gen. Manager, Spirella Corset Co.
If you sulTer from awful neuralgic pains, tormenting liead pains or pain in any part of the body, you can get quick relief and be permunentlv cured by using Phen-a-mid Tablete. Phcn-a-mid is a scientific preparation of mild drugs, so combined as to produce prompt and efficient action without weakening or depressing the heart. Prico 25 cents at all druggists or by mail.
OSBORN-COLWELl CO., New York. Pharmaceutical Chemists.
C. W. Morrison
& SON.
Looking Backward
Many men whom I insure express regrets that they I 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 peisistent effort is a pleasant diversion. Ask our agents about the Fidelity's disability contract. The most popular policy on the market.
J. $L HUFFORD, District Manager, GREENFIELD, IND. 604 North Spring street. 'Phone 2it).
THE EVENING STAR.
(Published H\*ery Day except Sunday.)
TEttJES OF SUBSCRIPTION. One week, delivered, $ .10 Que Month .35 Six Months 1.50 ~One "b?ear 3.0o s. Subscribers who fail to receive their joapers will jjlea.se notify the editor, and all 5? mistakes will lie recti lied.
Entered as second-class matter August 1. i904, at the postofflce nt Greenfield,-Indiana, under an act ot Congress. March 3.1879.
THE people of East Greenfield are to be commended for their efforts to elevate the moral atmosphere of their surroundings. A new church and a new school bu Iding are good signs for the iuture of that part of city.
CHURCH statistics published this week show that in Indiana 725,409 persons are members of the different churches while 1,775,000 are not members of any church. And money is being collected to send missionaries to Africa!
THE race is on and may the best man win.
Program.
'The following is the musical program of the Greenfield Orchestra tomorrow evening, October 11th, at the Queen's Council burlesque concert:
PART I.
March, "Utopia," Hall Waltz, ''Dearest Hearts," Bennett Characteristic, "Hi Hex,'' Voelker Two-step, ''Mr. X." Beebe Patrol. "La Caravan," Asho
PART II.
March, "Salute to Dewey,"—Rollison Waltz, "Shade of the Apple Tree," Bennett Trombone Solo, ''Beneath the Stars," .Hall Two-step, "Gay Gossoon," Wood Cake Walk, "The Frazzle," Jacobs
Cures Headaches
Phen^mid
OlliEITH Jft
Events and Happenings Over at Knightstown.
The house of Dr. Orville Hobbs in Dunreith burned to the ground Saturday afternoon during" the absence of the family. There is no fire protection in the place, but the "bucket brigade" did what it could. They saved the lot. The Hcbbs family is well-known here.
G. W. Williams was at the capital city Tuesday. Mainard Davis, of Indianapolis, was home Sunday.
Miss Katie Kotterman, of Center township, attended the the rendition of "Esmeralda" at the opera house Friday night.
Now that the Banner has the Knightstown newspaper field to itself, there is little doubt left in our mind that advertising will pay—the printer.
E. G. McGraw was a passenger to the capital city this morning'.
Lawyer M. S. Reddick went to Indianapolis this morning. Robert Woods, who is now assisting" a New Castle photographer, has been offered a position in a big New York establishment and will probably accept the place. Mr. Woods is a fine artist of rare ability.
Charles Hinshaw, of Indianapolis, was in town Sunday. Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs. Anna Deem and daughter, Mrs. Fox with her baby, of Indianpolis, were the guests of Aunt Hannah Deem Sunday. The latter is suffering from an aggravated case of erysipelas at the present time.
Harry Maddox and family visited Rushville friends Sunday. Charles Clark, the genial conductor on the I. & E. Traction line, has moved his household effects from Greenfield to this place, and are now ready to receive their friends in their own home on South Madison street.
Dr. O. F. Fleener and Elmer Steiner were at Indianapolis yesterday. "Esmeralda" was given at the opera house Friday night by the Knightstown Dramatic Company under the auspices of the Rathbone Sisters. The door money amounted to the snug little pocket change of $105.00. Hoosier's orchestra. The ladies have recently installed a fine new piano in the K. of P. hall at a cost of $250.00 and it is peanuts to fish-hooks that the purchase price will be forthcoming in due season.
Rev. Radcliffe and his good wife are home after visiting the old home and friends in England, where they spent the summer.
of Richmond, was here Sunday and preached a powerful sermon Sunday.
From the fact that seven applications were read at the meeting of Rathbone Sisters on Tuesday night is an indication that the Sisterhood is still in a flourishing condition.
40 Oents Bound Trip to Indianapolis via Pennsylvania Lines. Sunday, Oct. 15, excursion tickets to Indianapolis via the Pennsylvania Lines will be sold at 40 cents round trip from Greenfield good going on special train leaving at 10:25 a. m. central time.
Weather Report.
Generally fair tonight Thursday. Frost tonight.
John and Charles Owens and their wives spent Sunday in Boyce resided in this township the country. !an(* operated a saw and tile
and
AROUND 00WDEH.
Claude White now has his home connected by telephone. Quite a crowd of men, women and children gathered at the Tuttle homestead Saturday night and gave Burgess Tuttle and wife an old time serenade.
A few of the members of the IJancock county fire insurance association met at this place Saturday. Mr. Coleman Pcpe the present director, was chosen to succeed himself for the ensuing year. J. Q. White and C. H. Tuttle are delegates to the annual meeting to be held at Greenfield next Saturday.
Mrs. Emeliue Scudder, who has been spending the week with relatives in Tipton couaty has returned home.
A good number from here attended the funeral of James Boyce at Philadelphia Sunday. For a number of years Mr.
mill at Carjollton and was one ot our best known citizens. He was a member of the K. of P. order at Fountaintown and one of its most active members.
The family of J. N. Hoss that have been sorely afflicted with scarlet fever for some time are reported better.
Arthur Boone and wife Greenfield were calling friends here the first of week.
Mrs. Andrew Williamson was visiting friends in Greenfield yesterday.
Hon. J. Q.White made^a business trip to Warrington yesterkay.
Wheat sowing and fodder cutting are about finished for the season. About an average :reage of wheat was sown and is making an excellent growth before going into winter quarters. Owing to the large hay crop that was cut during the summer months only a small amount of corn foddeivhas been it compared with former years. Corn is now out of danger and is maturing rapidly and wil1 soon be reaidy for the crib. Hogs are healthy and the most plentiful known for many years. With the fine wheat harvest just past, the excellent corn crop on hagd. the herds of fat hogs that will soon be mov" ing toward the scales with the prevailing good prices the farmer surely will reap the fruits of his labor.
Animals and Pleuli Eating,,
Arguing against the eating of meat, an English writer remarks: "Almost any animal can be made to eat flesh. The kangaroo has canine teeth. Horses, oxen and sheep may be taught to eat flesh. Norwegian cows have been known to eat flesh. Goldsmith saw a
sheep eat flesh. A carnivor sheep is
Presiding Elder George Hill, now in London. Spallanzani has shown that a pigeon may be made to live on flesh and an eagle on bread."
Bcaatlfnl Comparisons.
The horse shares with woman the gift of the greatest animate physical beauty, and the classification does the lady no discredit. As for man, his partner in pulchritude is away down the line, probably a mule and maybe a ^burro.—San Francisco Call. 4 f.
The Last Word.
"Does "your wife insist on having the last word?" said the man who asks impertinent questions. "Certainly not," answered Mr. Meekton "She doesn't have to insist."— Washington Star.
Be extraordinary in your excellence If you like, but be ordinary in your diiplav nf it —Balthasar Gracian.
Tidy.
Is Spooney's wife a good house* ke iper?" ell, I should say so. Why, he haa to pa private detective to watch his clotW so he can tell where to find them she's so idy."-Liverpool Mercury.
0-
of
on
the
who has ocWhite farm moved his
Charles Aikmen cupied the S. B. the past season family to Brown county Tuesday where he bought a farm recently.
W. A. Welborn was taken violently ill one night last week with an attack of flux and for some time life was almost dispared of. We are glad to know that he is somewhat improved in health.
Cconskins and Poiitics
[Copyright, IDOo, by I. D. Marshall.] Hut Hatton was the coonskin buyer away up at Dawson's Cove on the big Cumberland mountain. Hut decided to run for the legislature. All the mountaineers were with him. He didn't have to promise anything in particular, but he wanted to show his liberality, and he promised immunity from the revenue laws he promised pensions for sufferers with mumps and measles he promised that the price of railroad ties should gb up and that the price of whisky should go down.
Hut Hatton was elected by the largest majority ever given a candidate in his district, and in due time appeared at Nashville. He saw men whom he took to be legislators step into carriages at the depot and riiie away to past' hotels, but the memories of Dawson's
Cove were still fresh in his mind when he shouldered his carpetbag and headed up the middle of the street. Of course men smiled and women giggled, and the hoodlums called direct attention to the member from Coonskin county, but Hut Hatton minded them not. He was thinking of mumps and measles and pensions and was wondering if he hadn't bitten off more than he could chew.
The member from Coonskin county, as he was facetiously termed, found trouble in. catching on and did not progress enough to even move an adjournment. He could tell a "prime' coonskin three rods away," ^jut there was a mystery about lawmaking that puzzled him. He might have sat the session out without once addressing the speaker officially had not circumstances interfered. He was still trying to find which way was up hill and which way down when a delegation from the Cove arrived. The railroad had refused to raise the price of ties to 75 cents each, and the mountaineers were weary of waiting for those pen sions and front door bells. Bears had become less plentiful, and it was generally agreed that such a scarcity of coons and possums had not, been known for twenty-five years.
Things were out of joint up on the Cumberland, and as they had heard nothing from Hut they ventured the journey to remind him of his promises and get a hustle on him. He was easily found, and his knees wabbled when he faced the delegation. However, even three months of political life had given him a reserve force. He put the best face on the matter he could, and when pushed to the limit he took a desperate resolve. Somewhere he had seen a sign reading "If You Don't See What You Want, Ask For It." He wanted something—several things—and he determined to ask for them. A wabbly feeling came over him as he thought of rising in his place and asking for the things he had promised his constituents, but he could see no other way out of it. A man must have been a politician for several years before he can wriggle out of all sorts of holes, including broken promises.
An hour came when the member from Coonskin county arose and was recognized by the speaker. The house had caught ou and was as quiet as death. By a supreme effort of will power Hut got rid of his "skeertness" and summoned up his gab, and in his quaint way and queer vernacular he told his wants. He asked for everything he had promised, and his mumps and measles pension bill stood out so clearly that his fellow members felt their jaws ache as they looked into each other's face for signs of "breaking out." It was the effort of Hut's life. It was to stand out as the speech of the session. He hadn't the slightest doubt in his mind when he sat down that the state of Tennessee was twice as big as Uncle Sam and that all he had asked for would be granted him within an hour.
There was silence for thirty seconds, and then roars of laughter carried him and the Dawson Cove delegation out of the hall. They walked down the graveled path to the street and no one spoke. They turned down the street and walked for half a mile and no man looked another in the face. By and by Hut halted and stopped the others with a gesture. Uncle Sile Wiggins had come down at the head of the delegation and it was he who was appealed to. "Dog-gone it, Uncle Sile, does it all mean?"
I
I
I
but what. ytiiiiiti
Uncle Sile looked at him in comradeship and pity and slowly wagged his head. When he had wagged it ten times he put his hand on the other's shoulder and kindly said: "Hut, come along back to Dawson's Cove. Yo' can't stand up agin it." gp "Dog-gone me if I don't go back!" It!
The next day's sun was setting when Linda Hatton, standing on her i'ront door step and looking down the road, saw five men with coonskin caps approaching. One of them had a familiar looking carpetbag on his shoulder—the others had.empty hands. They came along In single file, with their heads down and no one speaking. It had been so since leaving the railroad town. "Huh, but it's Hut!" said Linda, as the live came to a halt before her. "Yes, it's me," was the reply, as the carpetbag fell to the ground. "What's the trubble?" "Linda/' answered Hut, as his eyes gladdened and he heaved a sigh of relief, "I \#mt into politics and riz up from coonskins to goin' down to Nashville." "Yo' did, Hut, yo' did." "And now I've gone out of politics and viz back from Nashville to coonskins, and dog my cats if any critter in this world can ever coax me into bein' great agin! Nayburs, come in and hev a nip of \that same old moonshine!" M. QUAD.
32 Monument Place,
2a
Saper,
$ 6.70 8.15 9.90 11.40 11.60 13.55 13.90
It
W. A. GARRETT,
GENERAL MANAGER.
HR
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THE OLIVER TYPEWRITER
The Standard VisibI Writer.
It wriies right It writes in sight
Used and endorsed by leading Banks. Newspapers and Mer= charus of Hancock County.
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