Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 26 April 1906 — Page 2

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,. Harvey Burks, Harrisburg, Illinois. Cured by ZEMO

Subscribers who tail to receive their papers will please notify the editor, ana all mistakes will be reclined.

Entered as second-ciass matter August 1. 1904, at the postoftlce nt Greenfield, Indiana, Under an act ot Congress. March 3. 1879,

Wk WHY? SUFFER THE

Hon. Francis T. Roots of

TORTURE OF ECZEMA OR ANY SKIN DISEASE

WHEN THIS

GOOD MEDICINE

+ZEM0+

HAS NEVER

FAILED TO CURE

E.W.Rose Medicine Co.. St. Louis, Mo. Haukisbckg, III., May 12th, 1905. I)eau Sins: Believing that ''ZEMO" saved my arms, if not ray life, I will gladly tell all sufferors lrom eczema Trhat your (food medicine did forme. I suffered six years from a torturing case of itching eczema of both arms. I tried eight different doctors, and every eczema cure I could hear of without relief. The disease grew worse and spread to my neck and breast my arms had great, holes eaten in them 1 soon became an invalid and was confined to my bed part of the time. My husband bought a boitleof "ZEMO" the first application stopped the itching, and I began to improve in six weeks and one day the disease had disappeared, and my arms were clean and smooth as my picture will show, before and after using'*215110." My arms were so bad some of mv friends wanted me to have them taken off, but 1 would not agree. I am now entirely cured and have gained ten pounds in weight, and feel better than I have felt in many years, consider my quick recovery by using "ZEMO"' nothing short of a miracle. I will gladly answer all inq and recommend "ZEMO" to all persons suffering any itching skin disease. Tours gratefully.

tunning ing^from

Morrison $z

SON.

A. W. FISHER, M. D.

PILE SPECIALIST

65 When Building,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

BYRON JEFFRIES

Is prepared to do

DRAYING

ANY KIND of

^PROMPTLY.1^-

Call him when in need of liaulnig or draying and you will be pleased.

THE EVENING STAR.

fl (Published Every Day except Sunday.) 1

TUIl.HS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One week, delivered, $ .10 C.Lie Month '. .35 Six Months, by Mail 1.50 One Year by Mail 3.io

•I

Connersviile, will be a candi date for governor of Indiana before the Republican State convention 1908. Mr. Roots served two terms in the Indiana legislature. He is a well educated gentleman, and a banker.

To the Officers and members of Clepoa Court No. 1, K. & L. of Queens Council We, your committee, appointed to draft resolutions of respect on the death of our sister, Goldie Andrick, beg leave to submit the following:' "Whereas, The most worshipful Father has seen fit to summon our beloved Sister before the Heavenly Throne, therefore be it.

Resolved, That we, as members of this fra:ernity, realize that in the death of Sister An drick, we have suffered the loss of a true and loyal member. One whose loving disposition and kindly regard for the frailties of others, made her ever ready to perform acts of kindness and to exemplify the principles of our fraternity.

Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved father, grandmother, and family circle, our siucere sympathy in this sad hour of bereavement.

Resolved, That, as a token of respect in memory of our departed Sister, our altar be draped for a period of thirty days.

Be it further resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be placed on the records of our Court and published by the Greenfield papers, and a copy sent to her family.

WM, R. WHITE

A Comm. -I CORA W,ALT,ON WM.

After Five Years Torture.

GUARANTEED AND SOLD BY IPMAMUUAM

O I E

Attorneys' Argument on Case Tried Last Term.

Col. Eli F. Ritter and Joseph E. Bell, of Indianapolis, are in this city today. They are making argument in the circuit court in the case Currans vs. Fairbanks, that was tried during the last term of court. The suit is against Crawford Fairbanks and comes from the establishment of a saloon in a certain neighborhood in Indianapolis. Mason & Jackson and Mr. Bell are Mr. Fairbanks' attorneys and Col. Ritter and Wm. Ward Cook for the plaintiff. The argument will take most of the afternoon. Col. Ritter is one of the old war horses of the Indiana bar and as particularly noted as the attorney for temperance and good citizens' leagues. Mr. Bell is also a distinguished lawyer and was formerly city attorney ol Indianapolis.-

Judge Eugene Bundy, of New Castle, is in court to take the bench at the conclusion of the afternoon's argument and ren-^ der a decision in the case of the city against Ross A. Cooper.

0BITUAEY.

James P. Galbreath, tLie son of William and Lucretia Galbreath, was born in Henry county, Indiana, March 30th, 1836, and died April 20th, 1906, aged 70 years.

He was married to Mary Frances Atkison in 1858 and to this union were born four children—Logan Galbreath, who lives in Oregon and Mrs. Florence Fishburn, who died seven years ago, and the other two who died in infancy. The wife and mother soon followed.

He then married Martha J. Handy and unto them were born a daughter, Mrs. W. C. Dudding, of this city, and a son who died in childhood. IThe .wife and mother died soon afterward.

He married Martha J, Bliven!$ of Morristown, and to them were born two children, bo^h dying in infancy and again the wife and mother died.

He married his preseut wife, Hannah A. Gwynn, in 1875, and to this union was born Mrs. Irvin Bertermann, of Indianapolis.

James P. Galbreath leaves a wife, three children and nine grandchildren. With the ex ception of a few years, he spent his entire life in Hancock county, Indiana.

-y

Mrs. James P. Galbreath and children are very grateful to their many friends for their kind ministrations during the illness and death of the loved husband and father,

Bears the Signature of

L. DYE.

^9ke

Tta Kind You Have Always Bought

INTO THE BURN.

Horse Thieves Become Unusually Brave in Brown. *.

A horse, buggy and harness belonging to Thomas Armstrong" lfving one and a half mile east of Warrington, was stelen Wednesday night, and has not yet been found. It is thought that the ^borse was taken from the stable about n^idnig'ht, as Mrs. Armstrong heard some noise about that time and heard ahorse traveling rapidly on the road. Searching parties are out.

They tracked the horse towards Shirley but have no clue to the thief. Frank MeCray was in Greenfield today looking after the horse. Mr- Armstrong did not belong to the Horse Thief Detective Association.

A FINE BUNCH OF BIRDS.

Well Known Printer Having Success Raising Chickens.

Luther Hackleman, superintendent of the linotype room at the Democrat office, has gone into the chicken business and has nearly two hundred little chicks two weeks out of the incubator. He has 150 eggs in the machine now and expects to stop with this hatching and devote his time to watching them grew into money. Mr. Hackleman lives on Mechanic street, He is the only son of Lemuel Hackleman, one of the county's prominent and well to do farmers, whose elegant home is near the river down in Blue River township. During the past twenty years Luther has been in nearly every large city in the Union, and some in Mexico, where he has always commanded the highest salary as an expert in the printers art.

There is no printer in the country known in more big shops than is Mr. Hackleman. Bis health has not been the best and he has spent these years in the different cities for this reason,

He is credited with being one of the most expert operators on these intricate machines in the country.

MOHAWK-

Mrs. Rosa Rills and Mrs. Mary Bolander were at McCordsville Tuesday.

Misses Julia Maroska and Lena Murphy visited the Misses Janie and Emma True Sunday.

Dr. O. A. Collins returned from a business trip to the Southwest Saturday night.

Marshall Souder and wife have taken a baby girl to raise. T. B. Leary has gone to work at Lawrence.

Mrs. Sarah Maroska is suffering with a gathered throat. Mrs. Halie Brooks was poisoned last,, week by eating greens. For &a time it was thought she could not live but she is improving now.

Leu Roudebush moved to Indianapolis last week. Willis Leary and Wash Osborn of Maxwell, were callingon relatives here Sunday.

Mrs. Mary McCann is very ill with lung trouble. Rev. Reece will preach here Sunday night at the South church. Sunday school every Sunday at 9:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday night.

Chas. Driffel and wife of McCordsville, visited her parents here Friday.

Oswald Liedi aad wife recently returned froia the funeral o{: his brother at Athens, O. Froti] there they went to Marietta Parkersburg,

Va., an

Lewisville where they visite relatives.

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

George Brown and wife^enter tained at dinner Sunday, the Rev. Leon Tyler of Richmond.

John Hunt and wife, formerly of this place but now of Westfield, are visiting relatives and friends in our vicinity at the present time. -,

Harry Niles and wife spent a few days last week visiting in our town. They reside at Columbus, Ind,

Frank Dean of New Castle was calling on friends here Sunday.

Lizzie McLaughlin was the gut-st of Walter Niles and wiie in your city last week.

Claud White has accepted a position as clerk in a ..hotel at New Castle.

P. J. Bohn of Greenfield look ed after business matters here Friday.

William R. Walker transacted business affairs in your city Saturday. "V

Mrs. Chester Hill visited with friends in Carthage Monday

S**P* lui^jnui mriui]jii

A 4

Callin Harding of Indianapolis, visited his brother Robert Galbreath and family last week.

Harry Stinger of Indianapolis was a visiter in our little city Thursday.

Ellen Thomas ~"and granddaughter, Ruth Frost, spent last week with Elbert Davis and family south of your city.

Nannie Haywood is on the sick list.

Margaret Cross, who has been quite sick the past few days, is improving slowly,

Bridget Bailey and daughter, Ella, were passengers to Indianapolis Thursday.

Earl Niles of Indianapolis visited his grandma, Dorsina Smith, over Sunday.

John Goddard of Champaign, Illinois, was in our city one day last week.

Charles Wood came home from the capital city Sunday but returned in the evening.

Mrs. Ellis Jackson of Greenfield called on Nellie Hill Saturday afternoon before leaving for her home in Dakota.

Nancy Lineback went to Indianapolis Sunday to visit her son Wesley and family for a few days.

Miles Cook has quit town life for the present time and has gone to farming.

Russell Ballenger is working ing for Virgil Williams again this summer.

George Riley spent Saturday in the capital city. Claud Roland is quite po'orly at this Writing with asthma.

Mrs. Sallie Shields was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shields near Anderson, fromSaturday until Wednesday. She was accompanied by Edgar Shields.

Melvin Steffey of Dayton, Ohio, called on friends here Monday.

J. M. VaghaH, the adjuster for the German Insurance Co. of Indiana was here Monday and adjusted the loss on the barn owned by Riley McLaughin, which was destroyed by fire on Friday morning last. This is a good showing for the promptness of the company. John H. Lane is the agent for the company at this place.

Trustee George Barnett was in Greenfield Tuesday looking after legal matters.

Ella and Allie Bell were in your city Tuesday shopping. Francis Gurley of Indianapo lis, w.as the guest Sunday of aunt Sarah Davis and son John.

B. F. Stinger is selling quite a lot of strawberry plants this spring. He is the champion strawberry grower. Anyone buying plants of him can rely on them as being first

Reao.

tclass

THE STAR

and

just what he tells you they are. Mrs. Ollie Duty was in Greenfield Tuesday afternoon and called on her sister, Mrs. Cicero Hamilton and family while there.

'fmrnmrw amastm

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Nf*

Commencing Friday, April 20th, until May 20th, we will give away Free of Charge, one day's business.

NOTICE :==One day out of this month we will select as the day we give away. Anyone having a sales duplicate bearing that date will bring it to the cashier and receive in cash the amount thereon, a Save your duplicate sales checks. Those having this date will receive every penny back whether it be 20c or $20. By this method you may be one of them who will get a suit of clothes or fine dress or any merchandise you might purchase on that day free of charge. Some will buy on that day and you may be one of them. The day will be published in the first paper after May 20th.

We purchased a consignment of the Famous Krippendorf=Dittman Shoes last fall to be delivered March 1st. On account of their fail= ure to fill the order at that date we cancelled the same, However, they offered us a very special price to ^ke the shoes later on, and we accepted. The shoes have just arrived. Hav= ing bought them at a bargain, we offer them as such to you.:-S^e the display in our west window and j»te the prices.

Dittman's famous K^l Ladies' $4.00 shoes Dittman's famous flffl Ladies' $3.50 shoes ... Dittman's famous flf'S

Ladies $3.00 shoes. $faa9U We have the most complete line of Ladies', Misses and Children's Oxfords in Greenfield. See them. Ladies' white kid and canvas

Oxfords, heels of same 1.25 to $2.00 Misses' Shoes and Oxfords from. 08c to $2.00 Children'sShoes and Oxfords from 40c to $1.50

We have them all in numerous styles and all qualities.

Saturday only, we will sell 10=qt tin Dishpans at _8c Hope Muslin, Saturday only.. (%c For Saturday only, Indigo Blue and Black=figured Calico, all standard, per yard 4%c Also one lot of Boys' Summer

Coats, Saturday and Mon= day, at 5c First quality Flour, 25 lbs, 10c

We have Clark's O. N.T. Thread, known the world over as the best.

Remember to keep your Sales Checks, as they may mean $'s to you. See our Shoe Display in the west window.

dreeifl ItF Store

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