Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 November 1906 — Page 4

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WIKHIAL TIME MCHGDVLE

HtfiS&m Indianapolis A' Eastern K. K.

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."'A. W. FISHER, M. D.

ril£ SPECIALIST

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Take

This To Your DRUGGIST For Xrir Box and Booklet

FREE

PILLS

T11JS DIAMOND 15ISASD.

'tlicfi! Ask your Druggist for Chl-chcs-tcr*8

Pills

in Bed

and Gold metallic boxes, sealed with lilue Ribbon. Take no other. Buy of your Druggist and ask for CHI-C1IE8-TER'S ENGLISH, the DIAMOSO BRAND PILLS, for 85 years' regarded as Best, Safest, Always Reliable. Sold by Druggists everywhere.

i, Philadelphia, Pa*

Chichcster Chemical

Co.,

PROCURED AND DEFENDED.

Sendmodel,

drawing orphoto. for expert search and free report Free advice, how to obtain patents, trafle ir""lt8, copyrights, etc.,

in ALL COUNTRIES.

Business direct ivith Washington "aves time, money and often Ike patent.

Patent and infringement Practice Exclusively.

Write or come to us ,it

S23

Ninth Street,opp. United States

iii

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WASHINGTON, D. C.

BYRON JEFFRIES

Is prepared to'do

.ANY KIND of PRAYING

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'Os.il liira wlien in need of haul5 ing" or draying" and you will be /.pleased.

imm*

•vggfil

$wkm

K"-

ami TRADE -MARKS proiuptly obtuux-d ail coLuiincs, or no ico. V, ubuuu PATENTS THAT PAY, advertisii tliein.tliorougiiljvat. uui cvpi'nsu, and tieip you to success.

Send mod.il. plioto or sketch for FREE report on {MLtcntability. years' practicc. SURPASSING REFERENCES. 1'or lree Uuiao Bnu.i ui! I'roflliiblo Patents write to S03-E05 Soveinth Street,

WASHINGTON, D. ©.

mrs. SORES.Bu

and Drug-

The new Pure Food -Law will mark it on the label of -every cough cure containing opium, chloroform, or any other stupifying or poisonous drug. But it passes Efr. Shoop's Cough Oure as made for 20 years, entirely free. Dr. Shoop all along fcJias bitterly opposed the use of £#11 opiates or narcotias. Dr. ^Shoop's Cough Cure is absolutefly isafe even for the youngest «'babe—-amd it cures, it does not ^sim|jly suppress. Get a safe aad'-reliable cough cure, by sim|^,ply insisting on having Dr. rtikoqp's. Let the law be your proteclioh. We cheerfully recommend .and sell it. All deal cers.

'ffJ1 ^g&-:

Unusual Campaign-No, Speak-ers-How to Vote..., .paM Wimi

The political campaign closes this week. It has been the quietest campaign that the oldest^citizen ever witnessed. he re ha be speeches. Neither party has attempted to make the usual speaking campaign. The Dem ocrats have had several speech es by their candidate for- Congress, Rev. Kuhn, and a few speeches by local talent, all their meetings except Bryan meeting have lacked, old time enthusiasm.

On the other hand the leaders of the Democratic party say that they will win hands down. Stokes Jackson, who has dominated Hancock county politics longer and more effectively than any other man who ever was a leader of that party locally, says that they will elect every candidate on the county ticket by the largest majority given- in recent years, He places the figures at more than twice as much as they were two yearsago. He says that two years ago was no criterion to go by.

The Republicans say, however that Stokes is mistaken. They insist that one of the weaknesses of the county ticket at this time is due to the influence which Stokes has within his party. There is jealousy existing against his influence, and many of the voters say that he has too much influence upon the whole business of the county. The}7 point out that he is the dominating spirit not only of the party but in all the affairs of the county. He is consulted, they say, in all important matters of the county and what he says goes. They point out that he not only organizes the Democratic party in the county and makes the greater part of its campaign, but also dictates many of its candidates. They point to Judge E. W. Felt, his former law partner, who was elected judge, and to the fact that he has again nominated a partner for judge.

The Prohibitionists hope to increase their vote. They expect to get some dissatisfied Democrats. They also expect some Republicans to vote for their candidates for offices for which the Republicans have no candidate.

The question of voting a scratched ticket will cut a in the election.^ There a great ifla&y -4, mistakes. The partial ticket will' cle. ••jV'

feature will no doubt be

.'^Sf5'

but the the

The Republicans have had but one speech, that was by Congressman Walsonat theirCounty convention.

The lack of speeches by both parties and the absence of enthusiasm among the Democrats, indicates a new condition. The Republicans insist that, it means that the hostility be tween the parties is at a low ebb—that the voters of the county are not going to draw the party lines in local elections, and that their partial ticket idea liaa been received with favor—they insist*'-that the concession of live or six of the best county offices to the Democrats without opposition or expense, has had a good effect in breaking down party strife. The candidates who have gone over the county, report that there is a general disposition everywhere to consider the claims of candidates from the basis of qualification rather than from the standard of their views in national politics. They say if the business idea which seems to dominate the county canvass continues until election day that the ticket elected in Hancock County will be a divided one.

1'

THE

PENINSULAR STOVE

No it

it

oil

Ih»

it,

a I{aii»e.

or Base Burner, or Im you waift a Hot Ml^t. or evrn a Round O.tk

a Cook Stovi*,

op

if

it

haw the P«^ nnsiilnr

stamp

uoii't he fifruid to pur-

eha^eeither kind I \m have a sofe invhtmrnt-. j-'olii only l)V

J. VV. COOPLR,

The Department 5 to re Man.

Ill

THE MARSHALL' 'BASE BURNER

most power!u Hut'-* made, hours or our larre winter with gave spl^n-

a One ot the base heaters Keeps tire for uG longer. We heated store room_Jast an 18 size, and it did satisfaction

Ranging in price from

$18.75 lo $25.0(1

Sold only by

J. W.Cooper's Department Store Company.

lead voters, to cross over and vote for other candidates. The Democratic candidates who have no opposition want to make a nice showing by getting the votes of the other parties. There is not much danger in •ting mixed tickets if a voter only knows how. By not making a cross in the large circle at the head of any of the tickets a voter can vote for just whom be pleases by making a cross in the small square at the left of the name of each man for whom he desires to vote. If a Prohibitionist or Republican wants to vote the straight ticket of their party and in addition to it to vote v*i for candidates for the offices for which they do not have any candidate, they can vote their own ticket straight by making across in the large circle at the head of that ticket, and then crossing over to name of candidates on other tickets for offices for which they have no candidates and making a cross in the small square to the left of the name for which they desire to vote. The things to keep in mind are that when a cross is made in the circle at the head of a party ticket no other mark should be made on that ticket, but if there are no candidates for some of the offices on that ticket the person can cross over and vote for a candidate of another party for any or all the offices which are blank on his ticket.

A voter can not vote for two candidates for the same office. Neither can be vote in the large circle at the head of the ticket of two political parties without •losing his vote. The most common mistake made in voting is that ©f voting for only one man. A voter goes into the booth and marks a cross in the small squarje at the left of the name of tbe first candidate on the ticket. He evidently thinks he has voted a full straight ticket whieninfact be has voted for only one man on bis ticket. The way to vote a straight ticket is to make across in tbe large cir-

BAD COLDS

The old old cold cure used for years by our ancestors was quinine, with after doses of castor oil. 1 he idea was ihat the quinine broke up the cold while the castor oil cleared the system of impurities and reduced the .chances of fever.

Rexali

Cold Tablets

is a combiuation of these ideas constructed on more scientific principles. Breaks up an ordinary old in one night, and even a severe cold after very few doses. Price 15c per package., Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.

A. C. PILKENTON,

Druggist.

E

Annual Fall Masting of County's Pedagogues.

The Hancock Teachers! As- I soclation began the holida}' session at the high, school building! in this city today.

The attendance was good "and the interest keen. Splendid music b^ the Nordica choral club opened the session and Dr. B. B. Bryan, president of Franklin college, made two sterling addresses The principal thought conveyed was the importance of starting a boy on the right path. Dr. Bryan is an interesting speaker and the teachers and visitors there were enthusiastic in their praise of the lectures.

The afternoon is being devoted to special work in the grades. Miss Harris, Miss Bussell and Miss Stockinger gave papers on different work in the primary department.^

Tomorrow will be an importday with the teachers. Aside from the work of the institute Bishop John H. Vincent will speak in the afternoon.

ant

„'KH-'

MONDAY LAST BAT FOR TAXES. fJ Wk Payment Has Been Steady But

Some Always Wait.-

Wk

The last day for paying' your taxes is very close, next Monday, Nov. 5th,V and "!*lfte usual rush is bound to occur. There is yet one day left on which you can get in before the rush and it is always better and more satisfactory. The county treasurer's office has been a busy place for the past month and is getting busier eyery moment and the final stampede, is about to begin.

The. payment of this fall's taxes has been a steady stream for the yastsix weeks. People have plenty of money, have been mindful of their government and there has been little or no complaint or hesitancy about contributing. Such a condition is always pleasing to the manufacturer and his assistants for it makes their work much easier.

W. B. CORSETS

mr^

I S N A E N BROS-. Makers.

Jf

&V3 br,^'

1.

Also bear in mind when you go to pay your taxes just what you want to pay on. Remember that the treasurer is not supposed to know the location oS the holdings of many thousand taxpayers.

The collecting of city taxes under the new law adds much work in the county treasurer's office.

Children like Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. The pleasant and best cough syrup to take, because it contains no Opiates. Sold by M. Quig-

J$£

ley. V^uScribe for Jthe Star,

Mi

Each set consists of a triple silver-plated handle and 12 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) in velvet-lined case. You simply Icitlicr sind shave. Each blade is tempered st) hard by our secret process it will give 20 to 40 velvet shaves.

A Ask your dealer to show it to you and erp'n'^ cx'-i-ordinary merits, or write as for fee specialty iiiuitrcdec! book-ct

Gillette Sales Company

Ar^you^oing to Michigan soon? Don't make up your mind fully until you see the & "Book of Tours" to Michigan and Canada

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

That torturing pressure on the chest and abdomen is absent from W. B. Ere# Form and'W. B.

They f.t v/itho ut strain. Made rr-anj graceful shapes cr.d {^riccs to f.i l.1 persons c.3 veil c.s C.I1 ptrrc-f, V7 B. N: :m Ccrsclo t.r^wcr iashicn's command that figures be natural busts higher and waists rounded into greater slendernesSo^fCiV*^-

On sale c.t all dealers. &

Nuform 404

(Avnrrvue I Model 1

LrtT.t l-'orm 912

v.- I v" )|h\ i1

Nuform 4C7

11

Mt\

*-M

'ill ll CSti-lo 407

Nuform 415

$1.00

or ui. 1

F.rect Form 723

i-Aver^pe '1 f'lod. 1

of l-illlStT 1 ur L-ouul

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5!cnH

1 J":0(J^I

,• of Jean 1.00

0" i-f jiml

1 iodcl

Crcct Form 929

1.50

S' -"it n.,doi

Crcct For.n 95u

of Gatiste oi'-C^outil

I Averav" I '1 Mjci

of

Erect Form 208

f.aii'ste

377-^5 70 Kroad^vay, New !Tor&

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TIMIM '1' S -, A if

p.

WE HAD 93 CALLS

for Stenographers and Bookkeepers in July, and filled only 57 of tlieni. Second largest school in the world, but other students not qualified to send out.~ WRITE, phone or eall at

ORIES'

Indianapolis

226 East Ohio St. 5

Liurgett In th» State '••"?.£

H. D. Vories, PretidenU^

Onejaitd a half squares eastlof P. O.

Gillette

|aazeo?

NO STROPPtNG. NO HONING. XVCI.XrVfX

Set consists of double-edged blades' (24 keen cutting edges) with triple silver-plated handle, in velvet-lined ca^e. 29 to 40 shaves from eacti blade.

Blades never have to be sharpened. Ask your .dealer

write for free illustrated booklet. GILLETTE SAU3S COl M4e« Times S«,H«rT*fc

Wm

1

4

1.50

1 Av^r-P. "i Model

bfjCoutil 2.0C

3 00

Stout Model

of Count or Bausi^

3.00

/A &

A

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