Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 July 1906 — Page 2

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Dr. loop's Restorative is a Cause Cure—-not a Symptom Cure.

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a common mistake to take artificial dicestersfor stomach troubles—or heart stimulants for weafc heart—or so-called kidney remedies for disease! Kidnevs. These organs do not act separately or 3? their own accord—they have no control over themselves—and not oucc in 800 times is the sickness the fault, of the oi jcan. It is the fault of the nerves which control the ortran— and only through these A nerves can stomach, feicttkcy I or heart dis-/®\orclers bo cured. Dr. Sboop. of Rncinc. AfSBS.

Wisconsin. learned

early in hismedical experience that these insirfenerveswere the power nerves —that only was it posdigestieitfoeart ing\ insomnia Sieart •wea.kBnghfs elis ot-heraffleetions sieys. Ftor all are not separs arenottefce treate sneveiy srtaptoms uess, a,ii(5 when the syiBisioms an The remedy which

power

through them sibletocureinburn. belchbackache, ,'nesses. and ease and all of the kid-

r-p, these ailments sicknesscs and JSyassuch. Thevaro Vinside nerve weu.lt/nerve are restored sickness disappear. oop prescribed for

these ailing nerves is known as Dr.

Shoop's

RestoratiTt It relieves the pain and distress of 5^idney,st»inacli and heart troubles quicker even fche.R ttvcw medicines designed simply to giva temporary' relief. Dr. Shoop's Restorative (TabJets OT S^iouid) can now be had of

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everywhere. For sale and recomroe'icied by

"ALL DRUGGISTS"

Kx.'unsion Tickets will be sii'.ti •••''tires -very Sunday, be.rin3900 at Ticket Offices on.. .JfcpnHs Divi ion ti* any sta--.flat Division at which traias feci to stop on Sunday,

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DeWITT'S

WITCH HAZEL,

THE ORIGINAL

A Well Known Cure for Piles.

Cures obstinate sores, chapped hands, eczema, skin diseases. Makes burns and scalds painless. We could not improve the quality if paid double the price. The best salve that experience can produce or that money can buy.

Cures Piles Permanently

DeWitt's is the original and only pure and genuine Witch Hazel Salve made. Look for the name DeWITT on e"*sry box. All others are counterfeit,

PREPARED BY

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Spencer, i'r"*. ft. Davis. .Sec15 r-'t ioklanU. Vice I'rcs.. Gen. Mf

rriE EVENING STAR,

'ubli^hod liwry Day exccpt Sunday. bv 'UK Pill IlilrlXPlEL itblishixg

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AN Iv K. i.) 11N SO Oitv Editor

TiCKUS OV SUtlSOKU'TIOX.

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lueweek, delivered. )ne Month .! .35 ^ix Montlis, b}' Mail t.50 )ne Year bj' Mail 3.uo

Subscribers who fail to rcceive their japers will please uotifv the editor, and all instates will be rectitied.

Entered as seconci-class matter August 1. •'904, at the postofflce nt Greenfield, Indiana, auder an act ot Congress. March 3.1S79.

There is more evidence of political independence cnanifestiag itself in State and National politics at this time than at any other time in the history of the United States. What the results will be on the congressional election this fall is difficult to predict. There will probably be more surprises in the results of this fall's election than ever occurred in a congressional election in ihe past.

It must be embarrassing* to VIrs. Leslie Carter, who was narried the other day, at the age of, according to the marriage license record, thirty years, to have her son come along and confess to being" twenty-six years old.

Next time it might be advisable for the President to send his entire cabinet down south to sit on the lid during a State convention. That North Oarolina convention actually tilted under even Secretary Taft.

Yes, it is refreshing it not inspiring, to note the Steel trust is asking favors of the government, /instead of demanding them. It loqks hopeful indeed.

Tom Taggarc insists .hat he was not running a gambling establishment, but he would like to get hold of the party who put the police onto him.

Col. Bryan continues to act like a man afraid of his own band wagon.

Dr. Shoop's Restorative brings lasting relief in Stomach, Kidney, and Heart troubles through the inside nerves. No matter how the nerves become impaired this remedy will rebuild their strength, will restore their vigor. Remember it does no good to treat the ailing or-gan-the irregular heart, rebellious stomach, diseased kidneys. They are not to blame. Go back to the nerves that control them— treat the cause—^use a remedy that cures through the inside nerves. Sold by all druggists.

Does evil still, your whole ]]fefill? Does woe betide? Your thoughts abide on suicide? You need a piil!' Now for prose, and facts—DeWitt's Little Early Risers are the most[pleasant and reliable pills known today. They never gripe. Sold by M. C. Quigley.

OASTOniA. Swi the Tl» Kind Yoa Have Always Boo0 Bignatuv

^ijk$MS:

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AT GROSS PUB PORES.

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Felicia was planting flower seeds in the front yard after supper, when Peter Lemnloii drew up his old soirel nag close to the fence.

1.".

"Evenin', Felicey! I sec eomirf 'long that your garden's bac-k'ard an' yer crops not. as for'ard as they might be. Your sister Marshy mi&'ht ha' done better than git Pierce Manson to manage. the farm. It ought to perduce more'n it docs." He leaned over the fence and spoke in a lower tone. "Felicey, 1 want to have a talk with you. Have yer some time. Now, if I coine over tomorrow—Sunday—couldn't., 1 speak to you?" P& "I—1 suppose so," she struggled to say, with a lump in her throat. "All right, I think a lot o' you, though ye might not have noticed it, Felicey," and with that he roue away, leaving her greatly bewildered. ..

She had seen the girls in the neighborhood, one after another, engaged and married, and become mistress of their own homes, until she had begun to look upon herself as an old maid, and to think with a sigh that no such happj fortune awaited her.

And yet, here at last, was a lover! She had noticed that of late Mr. Peter Lemmon had several times come to ihe house and seemed inclined to be friendly with her, though, until his own words and looks just now. it never occurred to her that his visiis hgd any reference to herself, and Marcia had said that he came on business.

She could not marry him. Oh. no! .-he could never bring herself to that but it was .something to know that at last she had a beau, and that it was in her power to accept or refuse an. offer of marriage. $

Presently she walked slowly tow rid the house. Marcia was in the bar-it porch, washing her hands in a tin basin that stood There. "What was he talking about?" she asked in her usual abrupt, straightforward way. "About the crops and" Felicia could not prevent the color rushing into her face, "he said lie would be over tomorrow evening."

Marcia gave her a curious look, and then broke out in a short, sarcastic laugh. "Well, I do declare!" she said, and without another word she turned away.

Felicia looked after her resentfully. Why should she laugh? Was it at the idea of her having a beau or of that beau being i\',-r. Peter Lemmon? Certainly he was not a lover that a girl would be p-oud of—with his long lank figure, hooked nose, sallow skin and little, cunning gray eyes, to say nothing of his shabby style of dress and his reputation for stinginess but he Avas a religious man of good standing, and owned the best farm in the neighborhood, adjoining their own and Mama had no right to laugh at him or herself!

Upstairs, at the open window of her room, she could hear Marcia and Pierce Manson talking on the porch below.

Pierce, always, before going home for the evening would sit a whue on the porch talking to the sisters about farm matters and other subjects

Felicia noticed of late that Marcia, hard and sharp with everyone else, was not so with Pierce Manson.

He was five years younger than she, good looking and manly but Marcia. who had been jilted in her youth, and had since pretended to despise all men, was still a handsome woman, and some men, while afraid of her temper, admired her beauty. "What do you think?" she said to Pierce, "Felicia thinks she has caught a beau. She says Mr. Lemmon's coming to see her tomorrow "Old Peter Lemmon? Why, it's absurd!" "I don't see it. He's got money and a fine farm, and stands as high as anybody hereabout. It would be a first rate thing for Felicia." "You don't thinl would^marry him?" "She would if she could. I believe she would marry anyone to get away from here. She wants a home where she can have her own way."

There was a moment's silence, and Pierce said:— "What would you do if she should leave you? You couldn't get along by yourself here." "Oh, I'd risk it!" $ A

Pierce crossed the porch and took a" seat on the bench where Marcia was sitting. Felicia could see them both from her window. "Marcia," he said with a little embarrassment. "I want to say something to you—to ask you a question."

Very well," she answered, taking up the cat and stroking it. sL? But the animal, unaccustomed to such friendly attention lrom her, sprang away .and fled up to Felicia's 7 "What was it you wanted to say?" said Marcia.

And Pierce moved up a little nearer her on the bench. "I wanted to ttll.you that—to ask you whether—if"—

At that moment a voice was heard calling from the road, and Pierce rose. "It is father," he said. "He told me he would come by lor me in the buggy. But, Marcia, if I come over tomorrow evening can't I speak to you then?"

The very words almost that Peter Lemmon had spoken to Felicia! The girl drew back with a strange, sharp pang at her heart. Until this moment she had not known how much Pierce was to her, and hot tears sprang into her eyes.

She felt herself seized with a sudden reckless desperation, and whereas, a moment befdre, she had shuddered at

the thought of becoming Peter Lemmon's wite, she now firmly made up her mind to marry him.

Sunday, true to his appointment, Mr. Lemmon called. Felicia, wno had been watching from her window, met him at the door and showed him iuvo the stiff nirlor.

As she passed the ltiichcn door she heard the voice of Pierce Manson within, but he was speaking in a tout, too low for his words to reach her. "Felicey," said Mr. Lemmon, hitching his chair close to her. "I want to tell you that I've been thinking about you, and the way you're living here with Marshy. I ve about concluded that somebody oughter be lookin' after you and your interests. Half the farm and property's yours, ain't it?"

She edged away from him a little and averted her face, that she might not see the sallow visage and sharp, greedy looking eyes. A thought of Pierce's clear, hazel eyes came to her. "Yes," she answered coldly "father left everything" equally divided between us." "Then why don't you clam voui sheer?" ""J.

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"I don't know. I've never thought much about it. Marcia manuso,-' and 1 wouldn't know how to do it. We're obliged to live together." "1' "I'll tell you what's tne best thing you can do, Felicey. Have the term equally divided, and sell or rent out your sheer. I'm willing to take it at a fair valyation. And as to liviir' I can offer you a good home awav from Marshy, where you can manage and do as you please. I want to maite this bargain with you unbeknownst, to Marshy. Listen to me. dear'"

Felicia shuddered as he thrust forward his unattractive face and laid his hand on her arm. She,could bear it no longer. "I think I hear Marcia coming." she said, hastily rising and going to the door.

Sht had indeed heprd the kitchen door open and shut, and as she shipped into the passage she met. Marcia lace to face. "Oh, please go into the parlor and tilk to Mr. Lemmon—please do!" implored Felicia. "I—I can't bear it." "Fool!"' said Marcia coiremptuotisly. "To think that he wanted to marry you! I know what he's after, though he's keeping it from me. He wants to cheat you out of your land and get you to .live with his old idiot aunt, and tend her on like a slave, Why, you blind hat! I an([ Prtor Lemmon have been engaged these two weeks!"

Felicia stood if stunned. "Don't, stand there staring like a fool!"ksaid Marcia fiercely. "Go into the kitchen Pierce Manson wants you."

She merhmically obeyed. As she opened tne door, Pierce—-who was standing in the middle ol the floor —advanced and held out his hand. The sudden change lrom Mama's bitterness to his kind and almost tender look overcame Felicia, and she burst into teais

The next moment she felt his arms about her, and in the following moment, all that she could ever distinctly remember ot his v,ords was:— "And you did not know dear, that I loved you all along? And I was not re that von cared for me. I had to a^l Marcia." in her little room that nisht, Felicia wondered if she could be the same girl who had stood there a few hours be•lore watching lor Mr. Peter Lemmon.

She had a lover now after her own heart, and she had promised to marry him the day on which Marcia would marry Peter Lemmon and go away to her new home.

But she could not help wondering whether, if Pierce had proposed to Marcia as she had evidently expected, Marcia would ever have beiome^Mrs. Peter Lemmon.

THE SMILING FACE.

We've formed a new society— "The Order of the Smiling Face' An honored member jou may be,

For every one may have a place.*

The rules say you must never let hs The corners ot your mouth droop down,

For by this method vou may get The habit of a sulky frown.

If playmates tease you, let your eyes A brave and merry twinkle show For if the angry tears arise

They're vciy apt to o\orllow.

If you must practice for an hour.*" And if it seems a long, long while, Remember not to pout and glower.

But wear ''a bright and cheerful smile.

The rules ate simple, as you see Make up your mind to join today. Put on a smile—and you will bo

An active member right away. —St. Nicholas.

A Giddy Hen.

The average hen is such a lovely character, so discreet and proper, that a giddy one is an amusing sight. Mrs. John O'Neal, who lives on North Fourth street, has a giddy hen. The hen started in by gadding off in the morning and coming back at noon with a don't-care air. Then she began staying away unit.il dark, and coming home in the morning looking ornfery, until now she gads off in the morning and stays away all day and all night. She lives across the street from Elwyn Blair's hens, who live in a heated hen house, in which an electric light burns all night. It Is believed tile giddy old hen loves luxury and stays all night with Elwyn Blair's chickens. Possibly she is 'Hasing one of Elwyn'a roost crs.—tcnison Globe.

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Are you going to Michigan soon? „.-,V ..r._ Don't make up your mind fully 5' until you see theC & "Book '...

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The only all rail route to Shoshoni, Wyo.,. the reservation herder.

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W. B. KNISKERfi, P. I. »•.» Chicago & Piorihwsstern Ry., Chicago: Please send mj- address pamphlets, maps snd information concerning the opening of the Shoshone or Wind River reservation to ccttlenicnc.

THOMAS A. EDISON SAYS:

"I WOULD RATHER BEGIN NOW AS A POOR ^OY, THAN TO START AGAIN IN THE CONDITIONS WHICH SURROUNDED MY EARLY LIFE."

Don't to read James Creelman's remarkable character sketch of Thomas A. Edison in Pearson's Magazine for August.

Fifteen Other Great Features atid Articles.

With the August Pearson's,'the price advances to 15 cents a copy or §1-50 for a year's subscription. During1 the months of July and August renewalsi (to ®®|Pff?nc at the expiration of present^'subscriptions,.or new subscnptions the oer vear for one. two. or mree

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accepted. Your resident Newsdealer can handle your.order and make a commission for himself or you can order by mail. Address,

PEARSON PUBLISHING CO., 4-20 Astor Place, New York City

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