Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 3 November 1906 — Page 4

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JBFFBIBS.

Supt.

A. W. FISHER, M. D.

PILE SPECIALIST

65 When Building,

JBKOIANAPOLIS, IND.

^tocwtfuWcC'tll rA(urn« 10K wriii ««b-f r*»kc .tir-sifrr.* TfcU i» it 0i their ttjrtat icrur«c)) fAoQaSE'o MavAdn»: Thr- £vr«w ft** ttfMcnbtr* than any othst i.euira Out niimLe'»i

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Take

This To Your DRUGGIST For Trial Box and Booklet

as',

0 L.!

'"-J

tsr I1£

6159 a

TIKE 1STAHOM

I5RAM).

Ijnci .!9 E Ask your Druggist for i'illis in Red( and «o!d metallic boxes, sealed*

^-r fc7:tr,vlt'1 ^'10Ration. Takenoother. liny c.f your Druggist and ask for

CIII-CHES-TKK'S ENGLISH, the JHAMONJ) ItKA.NO PILLS, for iiS

years' regarded as Hest, Safest, Always Reliable. Sofd by Druggists everywhere.

t'hSchcater Chemical Co., Philadelphia, I'm

PROCURED AND DEFENDED. Sendmodel, drawing or photo, lor exuirrt searcli and froe report. Free advice, how to obtain patents, trade copyrights, etc.,

N ALL

COUNTRIES.

IStisiuess direct ivitk Washington ~ives time, mo?jcy and often the patent.

Patent and Infringement Practice Exclusively. Wnto or come to in itt 623 Ninth Stroet, opp. United States Office,

WASHINGTON, D. C.

sJBYRON JEFFRIES

.IN im

prepared to«lo

ANY

KlNDofHRAYlNfl

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SEcill him when in need of hauliing or draying and you ttfTH Be ^pleased. siKfes!

and

TRADE-MARKS

THAT PAY,

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promptly obtained in

all countries, or 110 tee. We obtain

PATENTS

advertise them thorougiily.'-at 0*1

expense, ami help you to success. Send model, photo or sketch for FREE report on patentability. 20 years' practice.

SUR

PASSING REFERENCES.

For free Guido

Book on Profitable Patents write to

503-505 Seventh Street, WASHINGTON, D. C.

WMAT&SM

The new Pure Food and Drug ILaw will mark it on the label of '•every cough cure containing -opium, chloroform, or any other »stupifying or poisonous drug.

it passes Dr. Shoop's Cough Jure as made for 20 years, enriirely free. Dr. Shoop all along ?ha.s bitterly opposed the use of v-afll opiates or narcotias. Dr. vSheop's Cough Ctire is absolutefly dRafe even for the youngest vbafce—and it cures, it does not vsn&ifiy suppress. Get a safe «ndreliable cough cure, by simtply ^insisting on having Dr.

Let tbe law be wur

-protection. We cheerfully recommend and sell it. All dcareers.

MILE) SPEIKS

(Continued from first page.)

Republican club

the state

wbicb runs a bar and sells liquor

at all hours without aoylicenfe, within two squares of the governor's office, bis excellency, tbe savior of bis commonwealth *and peerless\reformer,has nothing to say.^if-

What are the old parties through their "representative men doing for us on tbis ques tion. Tbe f*residQnt is fearless and for a square deal on every other question, but in a message of 30,000 words to congress, he remembers every little interest of the people but says nothing about this one great cause of crime and cost in this country. Bryan is against tbe oil trust, the iron trust, the leather trust and the shoe peg trust, but you never hear him open his mouth on the whiskey trust.

Our congressman is a kan of brilliant parts but his record in congress as well as his speeches show not the least size of his offering any relief on tbis questson. It's one thing he won't tackle. The Democratic candidate is of like frame of mind judged by his speeches. Whem he opened bis campaign in tbis room he spoke for one hour and a half and never mentioned the question of the liquor traffic. Now that was'ot Bro. Kuhn nor Rev. Kuho, that was Mr. Kuhn the politician. Do you hear me, I would'nt speak to you for an hour on current issues and ignore this question if it guarantee^! me a seat in congress witbiu sixty days. I can plow corn if need be but I am not for sale. No one shall put a lock oh my lips nor a ring in my nose. Here I stand and when this question is settled and settled right, though I sever live to see it:, may my children be proud of the fact thai I led in the fight for freedom for God and home and native land.

Last Night of AlpinelCompany.

The Alpine Stock company gave "Dr. Jekylland Mr. Hyde" at the opera house last night and pleased a good sized audience. While this play has been produced before, yet it was thoroughly enjoyed by the audience.

Tonight tbe company will give their last performance, a beautiful four act western play, "Pardners." This is a beautiful play and one that is sure to please. It is strong story of man's perfidy and woman's wrongs. It is a grand*success everywhere. This will be the last opportunity our people will have to* see^this magnificent company and no one should fail to take advantage of this opportunity and see a popular play given by a company of real actors, at a popular price of admission. Turn out—see a good show. Remember they are few and far between.

Great Damage Was Done.

According to H. H. Swaim, the government weather observer and prominent in affairs in the state horticultural society, the damage done fruit treies by the frost of October 11 is likely to prove much greater than was at first apparent. He has been collecting information and he says that peach trees are almost all killed, while young apple and pear trees have

fared but little better. The

4.1,

effect or the frost seems more marked \yhere trees were well cultivated and thrifty. Nursery stock is ruined, and this condition will, in all probability be found to exist throughout tbe region covered by the storm.

Mrs. W. B. Cuyler and sister, Miss Grace Burge,of Greenville, Ohio, spent tbe day in Indianapolis

B. F. Bowen, of Indianapolis, was in town today. 1'

si*.

GOLD 8URGICAL INiTrllTvl&NTS

Doctor Discovers a Method of Tam poring Metal to Hardness of Stss!.

Despite the vast additions inude

yearly to the world's stocic of gold, tae

vaIue that

precious metal is wen

kept up not only by the enlarging need of it for monetary purposes, but also for the multiplying uses of it in the arts and the trades. One source of future great demand for gold in the latter line is divulged in I eslfe's Weekly, in which Henry Schema Beardsley relates how an eminent doctor discovered a process for tempering gold to the hardness of steel, and in making all kinds of surgical instruments out of the hardened metal. The utility of these will be appreciated by every surgeon.

A steel hypodermic needle is never inserted without leaving a permanent blue speck in the skin of the patient, probably because of tne, perhaps, very small quantity of impurity—rust or otherwise—which it contains. The gold neeale invariably leaves no mark whatever. Appreciating these facts, efforts, in which surgeons particularly have been interested, have been made for years to contrive a process for hardening gold so that it could be used for the blades

%of

instruments of

surgery of all kings. This is just what Dr. Vaughn has accomplished after 18 years of experimenting and research. His method consists of the employment of heat and chemicals but the tempering process does not make an alloy of the precious metal. Pure gold tempered by this process remains pure but the surgical instruments which Dr. Vaughn is manu-' facturing, and which are to be used extensively in hospitals and by practicing physicians and surgeons, are of 14 karats fineness, these being as efficient, but not as costly, as instruments of the purest grade of the metal. 1 *.

Aside from its use in surgery, which is the feature of this new invention which appeals first, the perfection of Dr. Vaughn's process is of world wide importance in many branches. It will probably work a revolution in many avenues of practical mechanics and make the name of its inventor as arr_oiis as that of Teala or Euison.

The Farmer's Wife.

The farmers wife has a new resource. Her lot has been improved in many ways in th$ last ten years. The "separator" and the creamery have relieved her of the severest toil of dairy. The free delivery brings magazines and newspapers to her door. Late-y the telephone haa put her v/iihin visiting distance or her neighbors. The nearest farmhouse may be half a mile away, and the village three miles. The Jines of poles ffhd the wires-, perhaps merely the wire fence, have suddenly drawn her into an intimate relation to both, unknown to her before. To one who has never experienced the solitude of the farm it is hard to realize the joy of the wife and mother at being able to consult a friend about the cut of the baby's coat, the recipe of mince pies or the dose of cough syrup. The demand for the telephone in the country is imperative. "Everybody's got one," said the village storekeeper to a city visitor. "Why, there's three families that's being helped by. the town, and every or.e of 'em has got a telephone. Old Mis' Bearce says she'd rather go without her victuals than have the telephone taken out!" What a testimony to the desire for human companionship. The gossiping instinct, some cynical critic will say! But, after all, what is that but the wish to compare notes with the perennially interesting study of human nature— a study as fascinating to the unknown countrywoman as to the famous psychologist—Youth's' Companion.

and drinking often go together. So

they do but men do not

usually

drink because they sihoke.

All Peter Pans. pi

Hostesses axe beginning to discover that there is no more certain way of amusing "grown-ups" than to set them to play children's games. The most successful gatherings are those at which musical chairs, oranges and lenjionB, and' twirl the trencher are the amusements provided.

Sometimes a Man.

Sometimes a man thinks he has ft good disposition simply because everybody around him takes pains to have things always, go his way.-— Somerville Journal.

col"ds

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

Rexall fg

Cold Tablets

-a

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 verv few doses'. Price 15c per package. Satisfaction guaranteed .,..,or money refunded.

A. C. PILKENTON,

Druggist.

Harrison Staley Dead.

Harrison Staley, one or toe mosfc highly respected and oldest citizens of Jackson township died at his home in Charlottesville Friday of paralysis. He was stricken some time ago, and stbe second stroke, which occurred Friday, resulted in his death.

v'-*v

.The I. & E. railroad office equipment is today being removed to the new building on East Main street. Patrons will, after today, transact all passenger business with the company there. The installation) of the freight tracks has been delayed by the non-arrival of the track iron, but it is understood that this Will be here within a few days.

Mrs. J. B. Anderson returned last night from Indianapolis where she has been at the bedside of Mrs. Myrtle Freeman. r6. Freeman is much better, fever having settled in her limbs.

Mrs tire

The Boy Smoker.

What is to be done with the hoy smaker? He won't think imperially, or he would know that he is doing his worst for futiire generations, says the London Review. Many doctors before the House of Lords committee on juvenile smoking arose to tell this and rebuke him. But he is sure to take no notice exactly as if he were an adult smoker. Nor does he either know or care how dreadfully irritating he is to older smokers who have forgotten that they made their first effort about his age. Everybody but the boys themselves would like to stop smoking. It would be a good thing on all counts but it is a little difficult to accept some of the wide statements of .the doctors. For instance, how does Dr. Wigmore prove that boys are deteriorating through smoking and that there is no deterioration among girls. Sir William Broadbent says that smoking

The Leader Automobile fac fcory shut down today preparatory to moving to Knightstown where their new factory is completed. It is of cement blocks, two stories and 60 120 feet.-'

Word was received this morning from Mis6 Lena Siecrest, who is in tbe West, that she was delayed three hours at Royal Gorge on account of wreck.^

Ray Hooten returned from Pittsboro Friday. He has been there looking after the completion of a contract for street improvemnets.

Arthur Jackson, son of John W. Jackson, of Douglas street, left yesterday for northwestern Missouri, where he will make his future home.

We have a large amount of heavy«lumber for sale cheap. West end glass factory. See A. M. Knight. 26t2*

He leaves a widow, three so»ns, Channing, Ora and John Staley of this county, and three daughters, Miss Minnie, who resided with her parents, and two married daughters, one in Illinois and the other in Okla-! homa

To protect the little ones and for the information and satisfaction of mothers the contents of each bottle

that wonderful

children's remedy, Casca.sweet, have been placed on every label. Cascasweet is a harmless compound of vegetable extracts that is wonderful in its beneficial ef-( fects on the stomachs of babies! end children. Recommended and sold by M. C. Quigley.

Charles Mulvihill, who has been ill for the past few days, was able to be at bis work tbis morning.

Harry Bruner, clerk in the Post Office, was out .delivering mail on the city rotfte number 3 today,

Will Wilson, of Mohawk, is visiting Level Jeffries on Grant street.

Homer Jackson, who has been seriously ill, was able to be on the street today.

W. B. CORSETS

yoi'T dealer to rf to o^r! e.

onlmaiy merits, or nn.e ,r ee sp^cwiiu f.

Gi!3r,-fJvC L^unr'any

®fHS

SIS

iillilSif nim fttlSltil

'K. J, «.

WE HAD 93 CALLS

for Stenographers an«l Bookkeepers in .Inly, and filled only 37of tliem. Second largtvHt srliool in the world, liu* other students not qualified to send out. WHITE, phone or call at

ORIES

Indlanapolla

226 East Ohio

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

They f:t without strain. Made many graceful shapes and priccs to f.i

l'1

persons

well ts til ptrsrs, \7 B. N: term Corsets enswer fashion's command that firurcs be natural busts higher and wai&s rounded into greater slenderness.

On sale r.t all dealers.

\Nufofm 404 -flEw I" Sra S'1'00

I Erect Form 723 -j £j«^ l.CQ.

Cn ct Form 932

of Jean

BROS.. Makers. 377-379 Broadway, New York

Each set consists of a triple silver-plated handle %nd 12 double-edged blades (24 keen catting edges) in velvet-lined case. You simply and /shave. Each blade is tempered so hard our secret process it will give ^0 to 40 veivct dKiycs.

1.00

-Nuform 407 '-53

I Medium

I Model I

jT-rect Form 929 -j 1-50

Erect For.n 950

i'Si'l" 200 1 tel "'3

Nuform 415

'"Erect Form 208

Stout of Courir ann Model or Batiste

..iiuizd i'ock.cl

-E"?

•Vi .tui:'

S8S

SiS

Are you going to Michigan soon?* Don't make up your mind fully until you see the & ''Book of Tours" to Michigan and Canada

Largest In

th» State

H. D. Vories, ^rttidenU^

Onejand a half squares eastlof P. O.

NO STR0PP1NG.N0 HONINC.

Set consists of 12 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) with triple silver-plated handle, in velvet-lined case. 20 to 40 shaves from each blade. Blades never have to be sharpened. Ask your dealer or write for free illustrated booklet. GILLETTE SALES COMPACT. Tines Bldf, Times New ioh.

Yor\

wmm%

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

Safety Razor

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