Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 April 1906 — Page 2

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Uikou :t ••l'ujiIIv, mis i.iie fojood

of !in iinifoiiou:- H'-T-::JV AND auias which are ti)c: direct c-iuses of these diseases. Arii'eo ezt.ernaily it afiords almost msiaiH rftnei ircm pain, wluiea ieimanent cure is bc-Mnt ejected iy purifying the ivoa'l, (Sis-'soivuisr the poisonous substance auri removing it from l-txe sysfcin.

BBc S. 9»-AND O'f Bre-'ru, Ga.» writes: y." "1 l!6en a sufferer for a number of year# •.tin XAiiubugo mid kucuiuatlism In my arms iinrt )o-?s. Sid tried all t'io remedies that I could iior tterj. taed'.cal works, and also consulted I ivUhanumberoftiie best physicians, but found nothing that five tlio rolteC obtained from -.VDROK-J." I sliail proscribe It In my practioe

Cur rheumatism and kindred diseases."<p></p>FREE It yru are snfterlup with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Kidney Trouble or any kindred disease, write to us for a trial bottle of "5-DlvOFS.'' a.'.d teat it yourself. ••5-DRGPS" can be used any length of t'me without acquiring a "drug habit." as It is entirely free of opium, cocaine, alcohol, laudanum, and other similar Ingredients. EiiirgoSlie Bottie, "o-BROPS" (800Doses) 51.For 8«5e by lrftsKi«ts. SWAM508 BHSURAT5G CURE COWPAiY, ifepl. S©» 10O hake Street, Chicago.

lorida New Orleans Cuba

reached jn comfort

/I WD

S8BTHESH fe'

THREE TRAINS A DAV

& Fl-oricla Special

In Sendee, Jaaca-y £ii. 2?C6T'irr.ush Pullman rc-/co frosi Chicago, Clevelaad, lri'::£.::apolia and Golaa»bx2s. vn Bl% Tin- .tl'u.c' I.'otroit and Toledo via Pore *larquettw and II & 'Ay., cuid I/v.iisviJo via Southern RoiIv,'.:y fotisectirig v.-ith solid PuUmaiitrah. Jcavi."?. Cinvinna-.i l:25 ?. M. for Jacksonv Ue aa-'i fee. Augustine.

Florida Lisniisd

Through Pullman serviee from Chicago a:i'l Inuiar.npoiis via Jionon and & Ry connecting ifli foliu train Icnvinp Cirk'inmt.i 8:30 A. M. for JackronviiJs end St. Aunmstine, also thr*ush PullmanScrvicg to New Orleans.

Qapen & CsrescesS Special Sold train Cincinnati to New Orleans via Chat.t:inooga anci Birmingham, also through Pullman service to Jacksonville via Asheviile and Savannah.

Winter Tourist tickets now on sale at reduced rates. For information apply:— E. R. 1IREX, X.P.I., lianisinud 21dg., Detroit. W. A. r.AREF.TT, Vr\ C. KJSRAHSO.V.

General Banner, Ocu. Paan'r Agent« CIN€1XNAT3,

ONLY RAILROAD^

SOUTH

EQUIPPED WITH AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLOCK SIGNALS

AND

SOUTHERN RAILWAY FROM

Cincinnati & Louisville TO ALL IMW CITIfS

1 South, Southeast,

ana

Southwest.

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

POINTS SOUTH.

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

Louisville, Ky.

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

TV A. OARRETT, General IHuu|ir,

W.«. RINEARSON Q, P. A.. ClociawitL O.

^.«. JltmrnkfrpwUrfl

*HSIQ,+

SN1KF4UI0U «C"ieot roa ECZEMA PIMffJLES OANDFJUFF

5KIN"* SCALP

itWROSE MEDICINE CO 1QUI5 JHUVl.Jl'^Uv

EXACT

FACSIMILE OF PACKAGE

I&ESSWSlKSgs

C. W. Morrison fc

SON.

A. W. FISHER, M. D.

PILE SPECIALIST,

PROMPTLY. K-

Oa.ll him when in need of hauling- or draying" and you will be pleased.

THE EVENING STAR.

(Published Every Day except Sunday.)

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Jue week, delivered, $ .10 Dne Month 1 .35 Six Months, by Mail 1.50 jne Year by Mail 3.uo

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.

Every precaution should be taken against the spread of scarlet fever in our city. No one should be careless or indifferent in regard to the matter. It is too serious a matter to be trifled with. The teachers of the city school should be on their guard ag'ainst it and watch carefully every case of sickness in their rooms.

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The council meeting Wednes^ day evening was unusually spicy.

Miss Gertrude Young of Gwynneville, is the guest of her grand motlierK Mrs. Priscella Headley.

William Stewart, a lawyer of Prescott, Arizona, has been the guest of Marshal Richie and other friends in Greenfield for a few days. Mr. Stewart ig the husband of Goldie DeWitt Stewatt, who lived with lvir. and Mrs. A. J. Richie, of Brandywine township, for several years. Mr -Stewart, Marshal Richie* and others &pent the day with Mr. and Mrs. Av J. Richie Wednesday.

Advertised Letters.te:

List of letters remaining uncalled for in the, postoffice at Greenfield, Ind. April 5, 1906

Alexander, M. Bailey, Mrs. Maggie Brown, Thos. W. Brady, Mrs. E. G. Chenowetli, H. M. Draper & Clark. Patton, Miss I. B. Thomas, W. D. Those calling for above letters pleased say "advertised."

NEWTON R. SPENCER, Postmaster.

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EOSPITAL PHYSICIANS SAID:

DS TO FIND SOMETHING TO CUBE TH}S-FFI£AR OLD SUFFERER.*

Mil. E. W. HOSE. St. Louis, MO ,- RICH3IOXD, IXD., Nov. 20,190o. Dear Sir: The charrf.ypatient in whom I am so much interested was seventy-tJve *e?ir«tlci at the time thatshe began the use of

and herweurht vasloU lbs. Her health has been poor for some tunc past, Buffering n^ufily from spinal trouble, according to the diagnosis ot the doctojkrattendance. She has been a bard worker all her lite, having E23tf{fthe living lor her family keeping boarders. Somewhat over a year Ugo eczema began to trouble* her. It gradually grew worse and worse until her entire body was affected, the legs being a mass of sores constantly separating. The itching and burning sensation was so dreadlul at times that it was impossible for her to sleep day or night. The doctors (two of our best) pronounced the case incurable, and when 1 asked permission to use "Zemo'' promptly said, *'It would delight us to find something to euro this dear old sufferer."

a few weeks longer before saying that she is cured. However, she is verv grateful to all who have been instrumental in securing your wonderful remedy and thinks that it has a great future before it.

Respetfltully,

ZEWIO

AND ALL SKIN AND SCALD DISEASES CAN BE CUBED BY

CLEAN LIQUID FOR. EXTERNAL USE PLEASANT AND CONVENIENT TO USE

A GUARANTEED AND SOLD BY

C. I E

«.

When Building,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

BYRON JEFFRIES

Is prepared, to do

ANY KIND

oipRAYINfi

h*Zemo,n

'Zenio" was first used on the

upper partof the body and soon relieved the patient of the terrible distress caused by the itching and burning. The doctors had been dressing the legs everv dav. but as soon as they saw the wonderful change in the skin where '•Zenjo" had been used, they gave consent to have it. used on the legs.. Gradually thev began to improve and are now almost as smooth as the face. It was probably about a mon before much relief was experienced in this part of the body, then sL*.i sealed off, itching, burning and aching gradually ceased. It seems now as if a testimonial might be given, out the patient thinks that she had better use

k*Zemo

(MRS.) MARY PERRY BELLIS, Nurse in Hospital, No. 208 N. 8th St.

ECZEMA, PIMPLES

YOUNG MAN DEAD.

Arranges for Funeral Director and Pall Bearers.

Herbert Cotton died yesterday at the home of his father, Carey Cotton, near Manilla. He leaves a widow, who was Miss Gertie Towns, of Morristown. He was 25 years old and a grandson of the late Thomas A. Cotton, wTho for many years was the foremost breeder of Shorthorn cattle in the Central States.

Mr. Cotton went to Manilla yesterday morning and attended to some business for his father. In fifteen minutes after he returned home he was taken with a sinking spell and realized that death was near. He selected his pall bearers and Mr. Oak Morrison, of this city, as the undertaker. A number of relatives live in this city and a large number at Morristown. The funeral will be tomorrow at the home, near Manilla.

Deaths Keported bv 0. W, Morrison & Son Wilson—William W., age 48 years, at Central hospital for insane at Indianapolis, Tuesday rorenoon, March 27th, of cerebral hemorrhage remains were brought to Greenfield Thursday afternoon and prepared for burial and taken to his late home near Gwynneville, Friday morning funeral and interment at Wesleyan church and cemetery, Sunday at 10 a.m.

Rummell—Katie M., age 27 years, wife of E. C. Rummell of Ingalls, Saturda}' evening March 31st, of lung trouble funeral at Christian church in Ingalls by the pastor, Elder Hawthorn, Wednesday at 10 a. m. ritualistic service at church and at grave by "Royal Neighbors of American." Interment at Menden cemetery.

Plummer—Alford E., one year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Delmar P. Plummer. Death occurred at the home of Mrs. Plummer's sister, Mrs. Perry Hurst, near Gwynnsville, where the family were visiting-, Saturday afternoon March 81st of meningitis funeral at residence of Mr. Hurst, Monday at 10 a. m. by Rev. Boyd interment at Blue River Chappel cemetery.

Cotton—Herbert, age 25 years of lung trouble at his late home near Manilla, Wednesday morning, April 4th funeral at M. E. church in Manilla, Friday at 1 p. m. by Rev. Proctor interment at Bennett cemetery.

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 tor expenses. No capital or experience necessary. Position permanent. Address, Northwestern Co., Dept. 7 Y,338Wabash Ave., Chicago. ml5tl5

KURAL E0TJTE HO. 5-

Harvey Bradley and Arley Moore were at"Maxwe!l Wednesday.

John Howard was on the route Wednesda3T. Lee Robbins and wife spent Thursday with Elmer Robbins and wife.

Arley Moore spent Thursday with Sam Bradley. Elmer Robbins and wife took dinner with lsabelle Reeves Wednesday.

Mrs. Delia Bradley was at Maxwell Wednesday. 'r Elmer Walker of Woodbine, called on his father Thomas Walker, Thursday.

Mrs. Cora Fuller is still very* sick. James Jacobs and wife called on Ed Reeves and wife Wednesday.

Sarah Fuller of Maxwell, spent Thursday with Lee Fas ler and family.

Charles Robbins of Shady Grove, spent Thursday with his brother, Elmer Robbins, and wife,

Sam and Harvey Bradley called on their mother, Mrs. James Bradley, of Maxwell, Friday. \1

Sam Bradley and wife took dinner with Harvey Bradley and wife Tuesday.

Arley Moore after spending a few days with relatives in Greenfield has returned home.

John Reeves of Greenfield, was on the route Tuesday. David Strubbe of Woodbine, was on the -route Sunday.

Eddie Murphy spent Tuesday night with Ed Dobbins and family. ,"•*,

Miss Ethel Dobbins spent Wednesday with Mrs. Tilly Murphy.

Delbert Reeves has the

6 1

Several from this vicinity attended the burial of Mrs. Nancy J. Shelby at Sugar Creek Wednesday.

Frank Reeves was at Maxwell Wednesday. Mrs. Jane Bradley and Snsan Forgey spent Thursday'^ with Sam Bradley and family.-"

Ernnie Dobbins and family took dinner with Spencer Glascock and wife of Greenfield Wednesday

Herbert Shelby and wife of Independent, were on the route Wednesday.

Sam Bradley and Arley Moore were at Greenfield Saturday. William Murphy and family called on Ben Murphy and family Saturday.

Robert McConnel, wife and son Wilbur, were shopping at Greenfield Saturday.

Harvey Bradley was calling on George Pope and family Saturday.

Orville McConnel was at Greenfield Friday. Bay Willet spent Saturday and Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Atral Wickard, of near Greenfield.

Ollie Dobbins of neaTr Greenfield, spent Sunday with Eddie Dobbins.

George Crump, wife and daughter Ellen, spent Sundeiy with Lee Fuller and family.

Several from this vicinity attended the burial of Miss Nellie Hagans at the Reeves cemetery Monday.

Nursery Stock for Sale.

At the old reliable Pan Handle Nurseries we offer a full assortment of Apple, Pear, Plum, Peach, Cherry, Raspberry, Blackberry,* Strawberry. We have a complete line of Street and Ornamental trees, Flowering shrubs, Roses, Vines, etc.

Plant Catalpa and Black Locust for your future supply of fence posts. We have only a few left out of over a million plants and these will soon be gone. First come first served.

Come and see us whether you buy or not. Also white Leghorn eggs and cockerels. Morrison Pkone426.

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HENBY&SON.

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Write or call orvly

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Splendid n$$r

Portland, of Puilma^'iv'^t4 compartment sleepidp cari^r^w fro^ihe shops

with all travel ^onve's^^s.

and

compartn^e%S-en"'suite

^o'^posite bujpet-smoking, library

and ol^rl^tion cars^lBooklover's Library). ^Superb dining car service.

THE BEST OF EVERYTHING

Agcnts Sell Tickets Via Chicago, Union P«eina ano North-western Unc.

WOMEN up to Age Off

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,

PHONES, NEW 5080 OLD, RED 3072

GREAT CENTRAL

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

This is the direct line to

Asheville, Thomasville, -Savannah, the Carolinas, ^Tampa, Miami. iCuba and Nassau.

ED. PINAUD

IBSKSI

p? a

"fvi

I Oi.

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

Direct connections with steams^t^,C|mes to

Australia and the Orient. '-i ^0^ New Route to Souther^ via Sai^a&e City

Chicag£$£ San Francisco and room and private

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

FLORIDA

Direct connect'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

Write to or call upon any Agent Great Central for full information For Hotel Kates, Tourist Books, or information about climate, write to

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

TO THE READERS THIS RARER.

an especial arxfmgemetit, ED. PX^«AUD, the largest maniifAnttrot in the worid of Hair Tonics, Perfumes, etc., will give, to readers of. tfo npner, -who will cnt oat this advertisement, samples of ED. PIN4.UT" S EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC, LATEST CREATION IN PERFUME, and ELIXIR DENTIFRICE (FOR THE TEETH). This offer is made, as we desire to conyincc the public, or rather that part of the public wh» are tsnder the impression that ED. PINAUD'S Hair Tonics and Perfnmes are too high-priced, an opportunity to test them. Cut ont this ad., "rc'oae lOc. to cover cost of packing and g, include name and address, ^id send to SFk

I I I

AMERICAN OFFICES,

IB. PISitTD EPOBIBfi (90 PIFTH 1TK)1" R« TOM

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 the chest flattens the abdomen braces the back and rounds off hips and bust into graceful modish lines.

More than 40 different models. Eacii style designed for a different figure. Vour dealer carries the Erect Form in stock at* pricesi upward from $1.00.

WE1NGARTEN BROS., Makers 377.379 Broadway, New York

•*5f

and provided

rooms

on^Sually large

and%c^mmp4/of^s| dressing rgahs for ladies. Se^^%

lamps iryiich

section and ft

•^A. H. Waggener, T. A., 215 Jackson Blvd., Chicago.

ISmuHMEH

ORGANIZED IN 1885.

WE INSURE MEN and

OL«1SI

mmart