Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 9 May 1906 — Page 2
EXTRA RARE
SHOE
PURCHASE.
Npar'.v 1200 pairs up-" to 4ate Sho^N and Oxfords bought at a bargain from an overloaded manufacturer Tremendous saving to patrons.
Undoubtedly the most desirable lot of high anil low shoes offered at these prices in years. Perfect beauty of line through every pair of them. Here is a sale we couldn't duplicate again this season if we tried. This is the chance— grasp it.
This Week Women's smart Shoes and Oxfords, blucher, button and Gibson ties, made of the highest grade of patent and vici kid with hand-turn or extension soles, good shape toe and heel and equal in style to any $3.00 shoe, for
$1.98
STORE
269
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THE EVENING STAR.
fPublislifri Kvery Day except Sunday.
TKIlMs Or M'liSCKI l'TION.
One week, do live red $ -10 One Month Six Months, by Mail One Year by Mail 3-U0
Subscribers who fail to receive their papers will please notify the editor, and all "niistakes will be rectified.
dSEteied as second-class matter August 1. 904, at the postofflce nt Ureenlield, Inuiaua, under an act of Congress. March 3.18 4
It is said that the Senate has '"exhausted the subject" of rate regulation. It has pretty nearly exhausted the public also.
It is hardly likely that the French royalists will succeed in patting the King in charge. This is the twentieth century.
It is doubtful if speaker Cannon would be willing to give *up bis control of Congress for the mere sake of being President.
Of course, it is now up to 'Senator Bailey to reply to •Senator Spooner. And by the stime Senator Spooner has again replied to Senator Bailey it may he necssary to put the rate bill on ice.
Butler "coeds," rallying to the situation, yesterday published the regular number of the Butler Collegian, which would have appeared last Saturday had not the force been demoralized by the suspension of most of the staff for therevolt against the instructor. Miss Ruth Allerdice
Wcis
editor of tlie emer
gency number of the paper. It was along the usual general lines except for some changes in the way of "locals" and the addition of a humorous column, No action has been taken with regarc. to the reinstatement of the students who were suspended and who have expressed their regret for having participated iii the revolt.
This Week Woman's selected Oxfords, in lace and blucher styles, sofl vici kid, light and flexible soles, Cuban heel, stylish toe, for only $1 69
This Week Woman's Shoes and Oxfords, blucher or lace, with very stylish toes and heels, any pair of them 81.39
This Week Misses' Gibson ties, patent colt and soft kid, flexible soles, perfect in style and fit at..$1.25
This Week Men's Shoes and Oxfords of vici kid and box calf, blucher and lace styles, comprising all the good points of a $2.00, for.... 81,49
This Week Men's patent colt Shoes, vici kid and "box calf Shoes, blucher and lace styles, the season's best styles for only 81.99
This Week Boys' Shoes, the best made, box calf, vice kid and patent colt, good styles at 81.50
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE IN ITS FALSE AND TRUE LIGHT.
Dear Sir: —Within the last few weeks the attention of public has been called to Christian Science, by reason oL three cases which have presented Christian Science in an unfavorable light.
I desire to present a brief* resume of these cases, for your own information and with the expectation that your sense of what constitutes a "fair deal" to the Christian Scientist, will enable you to see the manner in which an accumlation of evidence supposed to be against Christian Science is pressed upon the public, when in reality the only effect is to misrepresent Christian Science and, therefore, those who are known to be Christian Scientists. The erroneous press reports of these recent cases are calculted to prejudice public opinion, and because they are false, it is simple justice to publish the
vdenial
but better yet, in the tirst instance to discriminate against sensational mention of this subjject, which constitutes the sacred religion of very many of jour respected citizens in this and other states. 1. The case of Mrs. William Jarvis, of Staten Island, said to have been made insane by studying Christian Science and by attending Christian Science services at Palm Beach, Fla. Mot a word of truth in the whole story. Mrs. Jarvis never attended a Christian Science meeting at Palm Beach, but joined, the Methodist church there before she became mentally unbalanced. 2. Case of Julius Benjamin,a Christian Science practitioner of New York City, arrested, charged with obtaining money under false pretenses, discharg
We feel that special values given, the purchasing'public are appreciated. That is when the value is not over estimated. We try to give such values, as will be readily noticed even by those not well posted. This store stands for tair dealing. No advantage will be taken by anyone, if the proprietors of this store can help it. We have confidence in you, and want you to have the same with us.
This Week Ladies Hand Bags, value $1.25 snd $1.50 4-9c
This Week Ladies'Hose, fast black, value 10c, as good a hose as ever sold for 10c, for !Yc
This Week Fringed Bed Spreads, value is $2.50, extra size and weight. This value was given under the low market for $1.98
This Week Past color ginghams, value 7kc for, a yard 5c
This Week Men's fancy colored shirts, a good line, such as the best of us will wear for 50c
This Week 33 inch mixed suiting in all colors, value 75c, for a yd...49c
ed by Magistrate Walsh, and rearrested, charged with practicing medicine without a license. Benjamin is alleged to have given pills to his patients. This he absolutely and flatly denies ever having done. He asseris that he has never practic ed nor pretended to practice anything but Christian Science, consequently he has broken no statute law relatingto the practice of medicine. Benjamin never posed as a physician, and never called himself "Dr." Benjamin. Witnesses were called in his behalf to testify to his excellent character and, good standing. It was alleged that Benjamin pretended he could promote and assist maternity among the childless married women of the east side. This Benjamin specifically denies, and Christian Science must be dissociated from any such wicked and silly superstition. Christian Scientists are not engaged in any such absurd business. This denial cannot be made too sweeping or too emphatic. 3. The case of Mrs. Rowell,a trained nurse, said to be a Christian Scientist. It is alleged that she neglected to give the precribed medicine to the patients, thereby endangering the patients life, that she prayed at the bed-side, left the windows open on a raw day and did all this in the name of Christian Science Not one word of truth in this story, so far as Christian Science is concerned. The woman is not aChristian Scientist, and so declared herself in the New York Sun, following the publication of of the original article. It was mischievous ly asserted at the time that there were many Christian Science nurses in New York city, and the illogical inference was drawn, editorially in some instances, that because one woman,nota Christian Scientist, had violated the ethics of the
TRY THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS AND PROVE US^
This Week. Good cambric and muslin drawers, tucked and trimmed, regular 25c sellers, at. 12-ic
This Week Gowns, made of good muslin with tucked yoke, ruffled at the neck* ."and sleeves, full size, at 29c
This Week Remember our sale of skirts is still going on that we purchased at 50c on the dollar. Come in and secure one of the $6.00 values we are selling for 83.98
if
sf" v-v.
This Week
Remember to Keep Your Sales Checks, as We Will Qive Away One Days Trade This Month, and You May Get Your Money Back.
From the foregoing it will be seen thai the published accounts of these three cases were so far from being true that that they were likely to do Christian Science much injustice. It may be presumed that the foregoing cases are fair examples of the press reports which involve Christian Science, and it is not unreasonable to hope that by thus calling attention to a careless generalization which usually makes Christian Science suffer for the mistakes of some other systems, we shall encourage our editorial friends to exercise a keener discrimination in all questions which seem to include Christian Science Christian Scientists themselves would be the first to condemn such practices as are alleged of Benjamin and the trained nurse. Christian Science does not foster quackery in any form, nor does it breed fanaticis, and its adherent will not conscionciously tolerate such acts under the name of Christian Science. (Signed) H. CORNELL WILSON, Christian Science Publication
Committee for New York.
The Texas Wonder
Cures all Kidney, Bladder and Rheumatic troubles. Sold by all druggists or two months' treatment by mail for $1. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive street, St. Louis. Send for testimonials. *Apr 12,Herald 1 yr.
Blue serge, Grey^ cassimere Grey worsted suitings made to your measure for $15, $18, $20. Will Rhoadarmer, tailor, over Gant's pool room. tf
1
This Week First quality of flour, 25 lb. sack for 49c
§§81118
Men's Nightshirts, value 75c, made'of good muslin, full size for 39c
This Week Fancy Ribbons, 5 inches wide, hair and sash ribbon, pretty range of colors, in plaids, etc., for 25c
nurse profession, ergo, all nurses ever so slightly interested in Christian Science were a memace, etc. As a matter of fact, there has never been a case in which a nurse interested in Christian Science has been known to introduce her own ideas, in place of the medicine or the prescribed treatment.
This Week Men's all linen collars, value 15c, for each 10c
This Week A lot of boys summer coats for 5c
This Weekj 10 quart tin pail for only...8c 10 qt gal. water pails 12£c
This Week Table tumblers, full finished, fancy or plain, regular 5c value, at each lc
This Week
&
Nicely decorated china cups and saucers, our 19c sellers, per pair, 1.0c
This Week Remember our sale of skirts is still going on that we purchased at 50c on the dollar. Come in aad secure one of the $6 00 values we are selling for ......$3 98
Jcnlona of linjtslinicy Ills.
'•'Talk of a woman's .jealousy of
IIPI
husband," said a physician of Ions experience in New York. "It is nothIni? compared to her jealousy of another woman's chronic ailments. Half the doctors wouid starve if it were not for the prevalence of illnesses that are purely imaginary. Of course, il floes not do for us to tell a woman who has firmly made up her mind that she is ill that she is not ill. In nine cases out of ten she would lose her temper and consult another doctor. Among certain women invalidism fcived them a distinction which is gratifying to their self love. They may literally be said to 'enjoy poor health.' They look for the doctor's visit to them or their call at his office as the most exciting event of the day. If ihey know him well enough, they im* plore him to waive professional etiquette and tell them about ailments of other women who consult him. Women of this description—and they are legion—have a craving for martyrdom, which doctoring an imaginary illness deems to satisfy."—New York Times.
A Bra re Womnn.
At all times men knew the Duchess de Gramont as a plain, lomely, frank and ruthlessly outspoken woman and called her the "pockmarked duchess." Condemned to death by the revolutionary committee in Paris, she said to it "You are quite right to kill me, ftr I hate you all." And a little later, when 6he was late at her own execution en-i the headsman impatiently bade her hurry, she answered, "On va, canaille
What He Needed
Patient—Why are
you
going
to op
erate on me? Young Doctor—Because need the money. Patient—Well, that's all right.
I
didn't know but you
was going to operate on me because ou needed the experience.—Judge. EPAULETS.
Orlgiuully Intended nn a. Protection From Sword CutN.
It. is probable that the epaulet was originally intended as a protection to the shoulder from sword cuts rather than as an ornament. Ever since 1795 they have been worn by commissioned officers9 of the British navy. According to ITie officer's rank they vary In design. A sublieutenant wears only one composed of gold lace other ranks two. The degree of rank is shown by crowns, anchors and stars worked in silver upon the epaulets and also by the thickness of the cord of which they are composed. Previous to the Crimean war epaulets were worn by both officers and men of the army. Here, as in the navy, distinction was shown both in their texture and desjgn. Those of the officer were made of gold braid, while with the rank and file they were merely of worsted.—London Telegraph.
Spring and Summer
Arrivals in Clothing
From Fletcheimer-
if
We are now ready with
the most complete line, and in our judgment the best line of Men's clothing we have ever had. It might almost be said that
the makers of this house haye surpassed themselves if such a thing was possible. The materials are beautiful—greys are in the predominance and the styles are becoming to the majority. It will be a pleasure to us to have you call and look these over.
This Week A regular $7 suit for
$4.98
A fine $12 suit for
$9.98
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EXCURSIONS Los Angeles City of Mexico
In April and Ma}'.
Des Moins Louisville St. Paul
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In May.
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In .1 une and July.
Denver
In July.
For details about these excursions, fares to any point, and particulars about Pennsylvania Lines passenger service, consult
E. WEAVER, Ticket Agent.
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CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
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Original AIM) Only Genuine* Alwavs reliable. I.i^lle*, ask Dnigtisi
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