Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 April 1906 — Page 2

I

40t

&

4 a r£ 1 &

"5-DROPS" uiUon ini-.'rrr.illy. iJs tlie blood of,liie poisonous tu iitcr and acids which are the Hirec'u causes of

these

I and lotrs.and

••fi

-DKOl

lorida New Orleans

iTl

fsli-

diseases.

Appiu'd ezternallv it. iiLorJs almost instant relief from :»!•.

whileii

permanent

cure is toeinij c'fccctd Uy purifying the blocd, dissolving tiis poisonous substance and removing it from the system.

Of Brevrton, Ga., writes: "1

liad been

asusraror ot-anumber

of

years

wltli Lumbago and Km imiatl.-'tn In

my

'S I

arms

tried

all tlie remedies that

I

could

I ttl-or from medical workH. and also «onsu!ted wicliaimmhorof tlio hyut pb fllclans,

butfound

nothing that pave the rullet obtained from

s'.iall prescribe

it

In

my praotlce

for rheumatism aud kiudreil diseases."

If you are stiffnrlncr with Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, write to us for a trial bottle of '5-DROPS." ai'.d test it yourself. "5-DROPS" can be used any length of time without acquiring a "drug habit."

as

It

is

entirely free of opium, cocaine,

alcohol, laudanum, and other similar ingredients. LargoSizoHoitle, "5-DROP8"

(800 Dose*)

For Sale by Vrucgtats.

SWAH80H RHEUMATIC CURE COMPAIY, AOt 160 Luke Street, Chicago.

in comfort

via

A WD

THR££ TRAINS A DAY Chisago Fiorsda Special

!n fervicc, January Sils, 1986. Ihrou'rh Pullman service from Chicory*. Cievcmnd, Indiunapclisi and Colun»bu*v vn Br-, lour Route Loire an-1 To!e!t. i.x Pore M&rqueUe arid 51 A 1.) Ry.. and Loiiisvi.ic via Southern Railway connecting with fniict Pullman trati. leaving Cincinnati b:25 P. Al. tor Jacksonv&e and 8s. Augustine.

Florida LimMed

Through Pullman service frczn Chicago and Indianapolis via }Ionon and II & Ry connecting with solid train leaving Cincinnati 8:30 A. M. for J.icksnnvjila and St. Autru.stine, also thr^ush Pullman Service to New Orleans.

Queen & Crescent Special

Solid train Cincinnati to New Orleans via ChathmooRa rind Birmingham, also tlirouch Pullman service to Jacksonville via Asheviile. and Savannah.

Winter Tourist tickets now on sale at reduccil rates. For information apply:— E. N.AIKEN, S.P.A.. Ua:::mnii(l Iildg., Detroit. V.

A. (IARIi.F.TT, C. JtlNKARSOK.

General manner, Den. fasn'r Agent. mNetN:,,vT:.

ONLY RAILROAD^

SOUTH

EQUIPPED WITH

LUTOMATIC ELECTRIC

AND

SOUTHERN RAILWAY

FROM

v:

Cincinnati & Louisville TO ALL I8IP3OTT CITIES

South, Southeast,

and Southwest.

HQMESEEKERS' TICKETS ON SALE FIRST AND THIRD TUESDAYS OF EACH MONTH TO MANY

POINTS SOUTH.

For Information and Rates Addrew HUNQERFORD, D. P, A. Southern Ry.

Louisville-. Ky,

PAUL BROWN, T. P. A, CHAS W, ZELL. D. P. A. Cincinnati.

W A. GARRETT, General manager

W. C. RINEARSON Q, P. A., Cincinnati. O.

S: SON

A. W. FISHERY

65 When Building,

INDIANAPOLIS, INI).

BYRON JEFFRIES!

Irf prepared to do

ANY KIND of

DRAYING

^PROMPTLY. 1^6-

CJ.11 him when in need of hauling- or draying and you will be pleased.

THE EVENING STAR.

(Published Everjr Day except Sunday.) 1

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One week, delivered, $ .10 •ne Month .35 six ivionths, by Mail 1-50 One Year by Mail 3.00

Subscribers who fail to receive their papers wili please notify the editor, and all nistakes wili be rectified.

Entered as second-class matter August 1.

1*904, at the postoffice nt Greenfield, Indiana, ander an act of Congress. March 3.187!\

The competing telephone companies of Sbelbyville, have been combined into one. Tbis retno\LS tL necessity of business bones having two phones, which is mor convenient and less expensive than formerly, but it at the same time removes competition. There is a possibility of a telephone company attempting to impose upon its patrons when it has no competition. The only protection the patrons can have under such circumstances is in the restrictions placed upon the companies in their franchises. This question is a live one in many cities of Indiana, and one in which the people of Greenfield are sure to become interested if they are not already. It is generally known that the telephone compain of Greenfield have had frequent propositions relative to sale. It is also said that the present conditions of the telephone business in Greenfield are not the most satisfactory to parties interested in the companies. A combination of the two plants under one ownership would no doubt be a great benefit in many ways, and if the restriction of the franchise now in force and any hereafter granted are made with careful regard to the interest of the patrons of the telephone company, a consolidation would be a good thing. The talk that telephone service is too cheap and that it should be advanced 50 to 100 per cent upon present prices wili not be accepted.

Schwab, the steel magnate, has decided not to run for United States Senate from. Arizona. It is just as well for his income that he gave up the idea for the people there would have given him a great run for his money.

It is said that the new liquor iaw of Ohio will put 40 per cent of the saloons out of business. The Ohio legislature has been one of business.

Set a thief to catch a thief, runs the adage an it looks as if Judge Hamilton had decided to try it. The results justify the experience.

The dry dock Dewey does not "get there,' with anything like the celerity of the man after whom it was named.

Monthly Trip Books

Over Indianapolis & Eastern reduced to former price. 42 Trip book $5.90. 54 Trip book 8.75. 4td.

NO PLACE LIKE IpK'

'.Contractor Retiirns After Several Months' Absence.

Frank T. Lewark, ex-county surveyor, who left home several months ago. returned to Greenfield last Sunday. At the time he went away he was contracting- in public improvement work, and had a big sewer contract incompleted at Greensburg and a contract for making an alley in tbis c-ty. He has been at Pittsburg, Penn., for some time

IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.

The home of Mr." aC'hd Mrs. I. R. Showaiter, West Main street, was today the scene of festivity and mirth, the occasion being a notable social celebration of Mrs. Shpwalter's birthday anniversary.

The house was beautifully decorated and smilax, roses and carnations were tastefully arranged about the dining room.

Dinner was served the guests at 2 o'clock and was in charge of the popular cateress, Mrs. Anna Curry.

With tbe exception of Mrs. Will Gordon. Mrs. Burt Burk, MissTillie New and Mrs. B. P. Bowen, all the guests were relatives and friends of the hostess from out of the city and included Mrs Monroe Smith, of Parker City, Mrs. John M. Bundy, Mrs. Charles Van Camp, Mrs. Ed Jackson, Mrs. Joseph Newby, of New Castle Mrs. Samuel McGuffio, Mrs. Peter Vandenbark, of jKnightstown Mrs. Tillie Floyd, ,of Dublin, Mrs. Margie Hinshaw, Mrs. Ray Hinshaw, Mrs. Lizzie Hardin, of Kennard Mrs. May Warren, of Peru Mrs. Mary Newby, Mrs. J. C. Gott, of (3-reensburg.

The ladies hugely enjoyed the day. A very pretty program of recitations, music and readings, was a feature that was particularly pleasing.

A PLEASANT "SURPRISE.'

Several friends and neighbors of John W. Jacknon planned a little surprise onhimathis home on North State street yesterday evening but Mr. Jackson "caught on" and surprised his visitors by having on hand a large supply of ice cream, cake, nicknacks, etc., and after the hour had grown late, they retired to their homes expressingthemselves as being favorable to surprises of this character all the time. Those present were, Wm. Davis and wife, J. A. Barr and wife, Howard Barr and wife John Orr and wife, O. N. Garriot and wife, D. D. Pike and wife, Mrs. Jennie Binford, Miss Lenna Barr and J. M. Huft'ord and wife.

INVITATIONAL DANCE. A very enjoyable invitational dance was given last night at the armory by Ed Harding, Charles Barr and Ed Johnson, and was made lively by the forty couples of dancers. The music was by the Curry family. These young men have given several of these popular dances aud expect to manage another for the night of the 17th. It, too, will be strictly invitational.

-1

TUESDAY AFTERNOON CLUB Fourteen husbands acc the invitations of their wives, who are members of the Tuesday Afternoon Club, to enjoy last evening with tbe club at home of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. New. Progressive ^euchre was played at seven tables and refreshments were served by th hostess.

William Stewart,of Presscott, of Arizona, is in this city visiting relatives and friends.

II

Well Known Resident Invents Horseless Plow.

It has remained for a Greenfield man to solve tbe problem of plowing a garden with a horseless plow, and a number of people could scarce believe their eyes this afternoon as they saw Wallace Everson, the well known blacksmith plowing the garden at his home 22o West Osage street, with a bicycle as the power to pull through the soil.

Mr. Everson was well known to be a genius at invention but no one ever expected him to contrive so simple and successful arrangement as the bicycleplow.

A common plow was suspended under the bicycle and all the inventor had to do was to mount his wheel and pedal across the lot, the plow did the rest, and the way the soil Hew was a sight! He had the garden ready for the rake within an hour's time, and now tbe people are wondering if he's going to cultivate it with a wheel

Mrs. W. C. Welborn of Isorth Spring street is ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Lee Elsbury were guests of Pierce Kauble and family southeast of town yesterday.

A

Oronoco Council, Daughters of Pocahontas, is preparing to entertain visitors and to have a generally good time tonight.:

Miss Carrie Tice returned to her work in Indianapolis this morning after a two weeks visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Marcellus Tice.

The Greenfield base ball club will play Carthage Saturday the 14th at Carthage. Leslie will pitch for the local team and a good game is expectdd as both clubs are composed of line players, if .fr.

C. A. Walton of East Main street started this morning for a trip on the road in tbe interest of his fruit-tree business. This is his first work for considerable time owing to ill health.

Miss Claudia Teel closed a very successful term of school Tuesday in district number 4, Bethel school house, in Center township. She in company with Misses Kate Morton, Jennie Jackson, Helena Amick and Mary Pavey will go Saturday to Terre Haute where they will attend the State Normal. ^.

Obituary.

Gladys Joy, daughter of William and Clara Ayres, was born Dec. 12th 1905, and died March 27th 1906, aged three months fifteen days.

Death is so cruel to take one so young and so well loved, for she was the idol of her parents and grandparents, but we must bow in humble submission to the will of Him who said "Suffer little children to come unto to me and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven. To the heart broken parents we will say, live so that when death comes you

#can

meet little

Gladys in the sweet by and by, where there shall be no more pain or sorrow or deftth, and where God shall wipe away all tears. A FRIEND,

WANTED—Men and women in each county as' Field Managers to represent, advertise and distribute samples of our goods. Salary $80.00 per month, paid weekly and cash advanced lor expenses. No capital or experience necessary. Position permanent. Address, Northwestern Co., Dept. 7 Y, 338 Wabash Ave., Chicago. mlStlo

Reac THE STAR.

1.

Write or call on

,R E E

JlgJia jjiffk

a Ti

y|pfl jip A f.

Via the Chicago, Union Pacific. & NorthWestern Line. Through electric lighted train less than three days Chicago to the Pacific Coast ever$|\iiy in the year.

Af

Iv, ^o^iosite buf|£t-smoking, library and ol^r%^tion cars^lBooklover's Library}. "liSuperb dining car service.

iTHE BEST OF EVERYTHING

FTUU AGENTS SELL TICKETS

Via

ra

Direct connections with, steamsjyffcj&es to

Australia and the Orient. New Route to Southern via Sal|^afce City and the newly opened Salt Lase Ex£|pent service, fast schedules and sj^^gver^afe, ^^t'^ake JpffcyV make this a charming route $fr touMS&&i|?$rel. ^0?

Splendid n$|r Chica^&o San Francisco and Portland, of PuIIm2u|£iv£{d dra\%$$gf room and private compartment sleeping car||£rfeA fro^'the shops and provided with all travel fenveif^^s. rooms and compartn5aefl^en"suite5 u^lually large andj, c$mmo{|ia*j!s| dressing rog$ris for ladies. Se^ti^% lamps in^ach section and corlp^f^i^l^

CHICAGO, UNION PACIFIC

AND NORTH-WESTER* LINC.

yf"' A. H. Waggener, T. A., 215 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.

ORGANIZED IN 1885.

WE INSURE MEN and WOMEN up to Age

The American Mutual insurance Company

Of ELKHART, IND.

A Reliable Energetic Agent (either sex) wanted in every town Previous experience not necessary. Must be able to furnish good references.

W. H. WINSHIP, Manager,

Indianapolis office, 324 LAW BUILDING,

9 PHONES, NEW 5080 OLD, RED 3072

(iREAT CENTRAL

During the Winter Tourist season we run through cars from all points on our line to Jacksonville and St. Augustine.

This is the direct line to'

Asheviile, Tliomasville, Savannah, the Carolinas, Tampa, Miami. Cuba and Nassau.'

TO

jWrite to or call upon any Agent Great Central for full information glFor Hotel Rates, Tourist Books, or information about climate, write to

D. G. EDWARDS, Passenger Traffic Manager, Cincinnati, Ohio.

0L*18I

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

py)g[[)A

Direct conneot'ons for

Mobile, New Orleans,

Hot Springs, Biloxi,

and all points in

Texas and Lousiana,

Mexico and California.

Round Trip Tickets=Good All Winter=Low Rates

TO THE: READERS OF THIS RARER.

By especial arrangement, ED. PI^AtJD, the largest mannf«ct»r» the world of Hair Tonics, Perfumes, etc., will give, to readers of. th- a naffer, who will cut ont this advertisement, samples of ED. PIN4.Ur S EA.U DE QUININE HAIR TONIC, LATEST CREATION IN PERFUME, and ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (FOR THE TEETH). This offer is made, as we desire to convince the public, or rather that part of the public «h* are under the impression that ED. PINAUD'S Hair Tonics and Perfumes are too high-priced, an opportunity to test them. Cut out this a£., "*»cio«e lOc. to cover cost of packing and xn*^"ng, include name and addrest*, tid

•end to niftiaiin A MERICAN OFFICES, n, mACB BCOBH6 (90 FIFTH AT*?* nw TORE

ED. P1NAUD

IDHYSICIANS endorse

A

the W. R. 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 the chest flattens the abdomen braces the back and rounds off hips and bust into gract* ful modish lines.

More than 40 different models. Each style designed for a different figure. Your dealer carries the Erect Form in stock at price) Upward from $1.00.

WlSINGARTEN

BEOS.,

Makers tf

377«379 Broadway, New York