Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 24 July 1906 — Page 2

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GINAL.

Core for Piles.

chapped hands, ecMakes burns and scalds

evj^fi not improve the quality /Sble^fci price. The best salve vnce can produce or that money

Spencer, Pres.

J." es Piles Permanently

0 /itt's is the original and only pure and le Witch Hazel Salve made. Look for me DeWITT on every box. All others interfeit.

PREPARED BY ?,S

C. DeWITT A CO., CHICAGO. Sold

by M. C. Quigley.

iv.

Davis, Sec-Treas.

Ben Stiickland. Vice Pres., Gen. Mgr.

fHE EVENING STAR.

^•Published "Every Day except Sunday, by

1 THE jillEENFIEM) PRINTING AND V- rUBLISIIIXS CO.

FRANKj E. JOHNSON City Editor

Botli.TcleplioiK's.

[•EgMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.f

•neweek. delivered,. $ .10 .« Month .35 |. Months, by Mail 1.50 Je Year by Mail 3.0o ^Subscribers who fail to receive their Papers will please notify the editor, ana all aistakes will be rectified.

Entered as second-class matter August 1. 4904, at the postofflce nt Greenfield, Indiana, under an act of Congress. March 3.1879.

The National Billposters' Association has decided not to post any more pictures of the devil, but will continue sticking up pictures of chorus girls who have been raising- the devil.

It must be rather provoking to peacemaker Roosevelt to see Honduras and Guatemala getting readyto slap each other just when he is settling down for a restful summer.

After hearing Harry Thaw once went all the way to Europe to buy a trunk full of cigarettes, bis lawyers began to take a little stock in that insanity plea themselves.

The Pennsylvania man who waited twelve years to repay car fare advanced by a friend, has stil1 to much conscience to be a success as ar. ice ^an

Mr. Fairbanks hr :-n opinion of his own as to the 'only nan that can beat Br un.

Mr. and Mrs. Lafe oury and Mrs. Eck Kirkpatrick are spending today with Mrs. Elsbury's mother, Mrs. Margaret Service, on route 4-

Prescription for HeadachesWhen you have headache or other nerve pains try Ake-In-The-Head tablets and you can have your 10 cents back if your headache or neuralgia is not relieved in 15 minutes. No matter what the cause is, one tablet gives relief. Vincent L. Early.

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—oise a remedy that curcs through the inside nerves. Sold by all druggists.

Does evil still, your whole life fill? Does 5»ae betide Your \lits abide on suit^ r« r'

WASHINGTON GOSSIP:

The defalcation of Major Geo. A. Bartlett, disbursing officer of the Treasury Department, for $19,000, was a surprise to everyone. For nearly a year before his death, he had tried, by means of bis iron will,to hold on to the thread of life, in a vain endeavor to make good his shortage. He tottered down to the office when be was almost too sick to recall the combiaation of the safe, and worked with the strength of despair to save his good name. But death was merciless, and the aged custodian of Uncle Sam's strong box went to his grave, a defaulter.

The charge has been made that cows, pianos, and other like objects have been sent through the mails by the use of government franks. Anew postal regulation looking to the abolishment of the evil is likely to be the outcome of the abuse of a privilege which the government has generally given to certain of its officers.

The Pension Office has just been examining the application for a pension of the "youngest veteran" of the Civil War. There have been numbers of "youngest veterans," but if there is any veteran younger tbanLyston D. Howe, of Streator, 111., now is the time to speak up. Mr. Howe enlisted June 5, 1861, and he was just ten years, nine months, and eight days old at the time.

It is seldom that one refuses a sum of $50,000 which could be had for the asking, but that is what Mrs. Mary Larabee has done. She is a missionary at Urumia, Persia. Her husband, Rev. Beojamm W. Larabee, was killed by religious fanatics, and the United States Government demanded an indemnity of $50,000 of the Persian Government, which the latter was about to pay Mrs. Larabee, however, feared that when the people in her district heard of it, they would make life a burden for the missionaries, and render her efforts as a missionary fruitless. So she decided to ask the Department of State to withdraw its demand.

The business of the government had to wait the other day when the President's private secretary, Mr. Leob, came over to Sagamore Hill with a big bundle of documents, preparatory to discussing them with the President. He found Mr. Roosevelt in the hay field with the hired man, working like mad to get the hay in before the rain, which was threatening, should come. The President pitched up, and the hired man stowed the load. They got the last load into the barn when the shower broke ,§§r

^Wasfifngton, which nas a good share of the colored people to begin with (about one-third of the population), will have about fifteen thousand more, the first week in August, when the Negro Educational Congress holds its convention here. Booker T. Washington, William T. Vernon, the new Register of the Treasury, and other prominent colored .men will take prominent parts in the meeting.

It is queer how some negroes hang tenaciously to the idea of the social equality of the white and the black races. Booker T. Washington knows better than .to ever expect such a state of ^"•e^but the average negro of ron looks upon it as a,

Nubility. In a rreat ps of the^r^sTo/

surface of the spotless table cloth, which hangs over the edge of the table to the floor, is tne word, in bold letters, "EQUALITY." It is said that the man who conceived the bright scheme of making these pictures and selling them to the colored people, has made a fortune at the business.

The War Department has given orders to the authorities at Manila to keep the department informed daily of the spread and development of the cholera in the Philippines. The disease is of the most virulent type. Men who are in the best of health and walking the streets one hour, are in the death agonies the next. The ignorant natives pay no attention to the warnings not to eat uncooked fruit and vegetables, although they are almost panic stricken over the ravages of the disease,

Miss Ethel Roosevelt, daughter of the President, had a narrow escape from injury on her sixteenth birthday. She was out horseback riding'near Sagamore Hill, when suddenly an automobile, which had been hidden by a clump of trees, dashed by. A part of the machine,grazing the horse's head, caught the bridle and in an instance had ripped it otf the head of the frightened animal. Miss Roosevelt held tightly to the neck of the galloping horse, and succeeded in bringing it to a walk. Miss Roosevelt does not know who tbe occupants of the anto were.

The employment by the War Department of Mr. Wiater, the crack English tailor, to revise and modify the uniforms in the army, has raised a protest from many who think that, in a country of 80,000,000 people, a tailor ought to be found who could do the work as well as a foreigner.

Speaker Cannon expects to go to Maine to open the congressional campaign. The labor leaders propose to concentrate their fire on Congressman Littlefield. If he is defeated, it will be quite a feather in the cap of organized labor, and serve to encourage them in their efforts in other states. Your Uncle Joe evidently does not feel liKe taking any chances of losing a trusted lieutenant.

Stanley.

The majority of farmers have their wheat threshing done. Conrad''^Ostemeier threshed 1952 bushels of wheat in one day. He moved 24 miles and set five times during the day.

Jesse Snider and lady friend attended church at Mt. Comfort Sunday evening.

Miss Verna Welling, who has been quite sick, is improving. Gus Snider and wife] visited home folks Sunday evening.

Mr. Kinney is not ogetting well as fast as we would like for him to.

Vinton Welling, of McCordsville, visited home felks£Satur« day night and Sunday.

Lenna and Pearl King attended services at Amity Sunday morning.

Jacob and Hetty Snider visited F. O. Welling and family Sunday.

Mrs. Bock and children visited Henry Wolfeand family Sunday.

Hazel Wright has-been visiting her grandma Wright the past week.

W. W. Snider had the misfortune to sprain his back while loading wheat Saturday.

Mrs. Schutte visited Otis Snider's Thursday afternoon.

s$qX Perfect Bowel Laxative for ^^jpation,sallow complexion, vrhe, dizziness, sour stom-

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J' ^until you see theC & "Book of Tours" to Michigan and Canada

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Ask any & Agent, or address W. B. CALLOWAY, General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati, O.

HOMES FOR THOUSANDS

One and a quarter million acres to be ,* opened to settlement on the

SHOSHONE RESERVATION

Dates of registration July 16th to 31st.

EXCURSION RATES

Low rates from all points, less than one fare for the round trip from Chicago, daily July 12th to 29th via

The only ail rail route to Shoshoni, Wyo.,. the reservation border.

W. B. KNISKERN, P. T. M., Chicago & Northwestern Ry., Chicago: Please send to my address pamphlets, maps and information concerning the opening of the Shoshone or Wind River reservation to settlement.

W'- vSSH

THOMAS A. EDISON

SAYS:

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

Don't fail to read James

iAre you going to Michigan soon? Don't make up your mind fully

Creelman's

sketch of Thomas A. Edison in Pearson's Magazine for August.

Fifteen Other Qremt Features mad Article»

MMgp

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remarkable character

vith the Auitut Pearson's, the price advtncta to 15 eentet copy or $1.50 tor ft subscription. Durlnatit* of inly «id Augost "newsMiojoitomenee or new subscriptions at theTsteJ1.*®® ve-yesr subscription, will bo '^nd mske commission

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