Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 November 1906 — Page 2

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U. R. Spencer. Pres. E. E. Davis. Sec-Treas. Ben Stiickl^od. Vice Pres.. Gen. Mgr.

THE EVENING STAR.

Published Every Day except Sunday^ by

THE GREENFIELD PRINTING AND t: PUBLISHING CO.

FRANK E. JOHNSON Editor

,f-' jHoth Telephoned.

TEKM8 OF SUBSCRIPTION. O&e week, delivered, .1.10 One Month....

Six Months, ty Mall One Year by Mail—

Herb Extract

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^Subscribers who fail to receive their jfjapers will please notify the editor, and all mistakes will be rectified.

Entered as second-class matter August 1. IBM, at the postofflce nt Greenfield, Iftdiana, Wider an act ot Congress. March 3.1879.

tican party but of tbe United States. Indiana Republicans do not own the State because they have elected men of their party to all of the State offices. Neither does Hancock county nor the courthouse belong to the

Democratic party because all the couaty offices are filled by men from that party. The less of political party there is in tbe discbarge of all official duty the better for all the people regardless of party. Politics is expensive to all who participate in them. When politics enters the discharge official duty they are ^-expensive io the taxpayers

If officers could only appredate that they are officers of the people- and not a party, 'Conditions would be greatly improved, President Roosevelt is aiot the president of the Repub-1 Wm. Ward Cook on the second

Convincing Facts on. Vital Subjects.

The truth of tbe assertions made by "the famous Quaker Health* Teacher seems to be borne out in the following statement. Said he: "While I have fceen complimented on thfe great number of cures effected by the Quaker Herb Extract while here, there is no doubt in my mind that much greater good "will be accomplished in the near future byit, if the people will only bear in mind the fact that this medicine is a mild one and acts slowly but surely. Especially so in chronic diseases will this good effect be noticed. "People should know that chronic means habit. Chronio diseases mean that certain organs have formed the habit of acting wrong and not only must fcbat habit be broken, but the new habit of acting right must be kept up for some time to prevent these organs from falling back into the old habit of acting wrong. "The greatest pride I take in the effects of Quaker Herb Extract is tbe permanency of its cures of chronic diseases, often called incurable, which I find ?, are made when the Extract is '^aken properly for a continued period, so that the whole system 'is brought back to its natural working state again. Violent drugs may relieve the trouble for a short time, but almost mvariably the same trouble comes back in an aggravated form. "To illustrate more thoroughly what I mean is shown in cases when persons not used to a certain kind of work start in and work very violently. What is the result? Tbe next day and probably for a week they are lame,soreand in bad shape ffenerally, whereas if they should have gone about the work gradually their muscles and whole system would have strengthened properally and with nothing but good results. "Quaker Herb Extract is composed of mild, yet sure acting curative medicinal properties that first assist nature to throw out all impurities and then slowly but surely bring the en? tire system to a strong and healthy cordition. "Many cures of these'chronic cases will be reported in tbe near future by those who are continuing the use of this most on in a

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Play Havoc With Roofs and Windows.

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The wind storm yesterday afternoon and last night did considerable damage over the country, and in this city. In Blue River township and northeast of the city, outbuildings, roofs and fences were sent belter and skelter and in Greenfield glass was broken out of windows and doors. Awnings flapped and twisted until many of them were taken down for repairs.

A large glass was broken out of the Greenfield Banking Company's room and also from the windows in the law office of

floor. Apart of the boiler room at the Novelty works was seriously damaged. The loss here is covered by insurance in George A. Carr's agency.

The new Presbyterian church suffered greatly from the wind and rain, not permanently but in an annoying way that prevents the work proceeding for a few days. The tower had not been covered and the water flooded the basement The splendid, drainage provided however, soon cleared out the water and w.ork will proceed in a few hours.

Reports from over the state are that much damage has re suited from the fierce winds,

A barn on the farm of Joseph Willis in Blue River township near Westland was unroofed and partially blown down. It v/as well filled with corn, whe^t, oats and hay. At the time ot going to press it is not known just how much damage was done to theoontents. Mr. Willis accompanied by a representative of the company which had insured the barn are at the farm today making estimates on the damages and losses.

Mr. Willis resides on North State street this city.

ANew Law Firm.

Charles L. Tindall and Robert E. Martin have formed a partnership for the practice of law and have offices in the Wils.on block over the Columbia barber

ShOp.

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These young men are both well equipped for the practice of their profession. Each is a graduate of the Greenfield high school and the law department of Indianapolis University. Mr. Tindall has been in the practice for several years and for the past too "years has been Prosecuting attorney and was recently re elected for a second term. He has good legal ability and is well adapted by nature and education to practice law.

Robert E. Martin the junior partner is a son of the late Judge William H. Martin, one of the finest legal minds that ever graced the bench of the Hancock Cirouit Court. Young Martin before beginning the study of law spent several terms in Indiana University where he made quite a reputation as a literary student. H.e served one term as clerk of the city of Greenfield being the only candidate of his party for a city office, that was elected.

Both of these young men are capable of transacting any legal business that will be entrusted to them, and are entitled to and will no doubt receive a liberal amount of'business in Greenfield and Hancock county.

CHRISTMAS UMBRELLAS.

We have a very fine selection of Umbrellas ranging in price from $1.48 upwards.

All umbrellas bought of us engraved free. Come early as it takes time to engrave them,

Think how nice to have your name on your umbrella, no extra charge, VJv^

DAVIS JEWELRY STORE, Ja' J- Henry Smith, Prop.

ptMwari. trouble is but ft symptom of. and not iffttf

true disease. We think of Dyspepsia, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet

{bey are symptoms only of a certain specific Nerve sickness—nothing else. It was this fact that tirst correctly led Dr. Shoop iti the creation

that now very popular Stomach

Remedy—Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct totbe stomach nerves, alone brought that success •nd bffor to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. Without that original and highly vital principle, no frpHng accomplishments were ever to be had.

For stomach distress, bloating, biliousness, bad breath and sallow complexion, try Dr. Shoop's Restorative—Tablets or Liquid—and see for your•elf what it can and will do. We sell and cheerfully recommend

Dr. Shoop $ Restorative

"ALL DRUGGISTS'^

C. W. Morrison

Can you win? You realize that to win in anything}" these days, requires strength, with mind and body in tune. man or woman with disordered digestive organs is not in shape for a day's work or a day's plas. How can they expect to win? Kodol For Dyspepsia contains the digestive iuices of a healthy stomach and vvill put your stomach in shape to perform its important function of supplying the body and brain with strength building blood. Digests what you eat, relieves Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Palpitation of the Heait and Constipation. Sold by M. C. Quigley.

Mrs Fannie Math is, Payne, Pa., says: "I have been trying your Nosena for catarrh and have been entirely* cured. SeDd me the price for a dozen cubes, as I want it for some of my neighbors."

Large tubes 50 cents, at all druggists, or sample tube on receipt*of ten cents in staipp-s by mail. BROWN MF'G CO., Greenville, Tenn., St. Louis,Mo.

For sale by'all druggists.

Grip, Influenza.

Influenza, Cold in tha Head, Watery Eyes and Running" "Nose, with fever and hot flushes, chilly, creepy feeling, are cured by Humphreys' "Seventy seven."

A Hard Cold, the stubborn kind .that "hangs on" and is likely} to run into Catarrh, Bronchitis, Grip or even Pneumonia is "broken up" by the use of "Seventy-seven."

'Seventy-Seven"consists of a small vial of pleasant pellets that fits the vest pocket, handy to carry.

At Druggists, 25cents or mailed. •'w l-IP^Doctor's Book mailed free.

Humphrey's Homeo Medicine Co., Cor. William and John Streets, New York.

RAMON'S BROWNIE CALENDAR

One of the Handsomest] 1907. OalendarsGotten Out for the Tear.

The Raymon's Brownie Calendar for i907 is almost an education within itself, containing a vast amount of useful information. This Calendar consists of twelve pages, 12x19 inches, handsomely printed in three colors on best paper. One inch figures show the days so plainly as to be easily read across the largest room. Holidays are in red. Changes of tbe moon, weather conditions,length of days, church festive days, signs of the zodiac and much other useful knowledge. This beautiful Calendar usually sells tor ten coats and will be mailed on receipt of stamps direct from Brown Mf'g. Co., Greeneville, Tenn. Ask your druggist and he will tell you how to get one free. .... -A

OASTOniA^ Bern the ^TfaeHind You Have Always

Bonght

1 MERELY AN I

'4 IDLE JEST, 4 —j— 2 BR HADDA CLIFFORD.

"And you have a lover in your country home whom you want to jilt. Blossom?" "I never have called him a lover, but it's been understood we are to get married as soon as he gets his time." "What's getting his time?" asked the first speaker. 'v'C' "Why, when he's twenty-oner You see he had a nice farm of sixty acres, with a house and barn on it, that his mother's father left him. He has rented it, but when he has served with his father until he is of age, he will farm that, and then we were to have been married," and a littl^ sigh ended the sentence. "Were, Blossom?" came a little reproachfully. "Yes .Lillian, were, for I can't marry him now, because—because," then a pair of blue eyes and a blushing face were buried in two little hands.

The one called Lilian, a tall, stately girl, with massses of raven black hair, glorious dark eyes, and an almost perfect figure, looked down at the little figure of Blossom French, her second cousin, who had been invited to come from her country home and spend a month with Lillian Kepple and her mother, prior to the city girl's marriage. An expression, difficult to define, came over the elder girl's face, then she spofte, in a hard, dry tone: "You say this country lover of yours has a good home to offer you?" 1

"Yes." "Does he love you?" *r ':-"I suppose so, but Lillian, why speak of him, for I do not care a bit for him, for you see, I love some one else," and the golden head was bu: ried in the silken skirts of the darkhaired girl. "And does this some one love you?"

Up came the fair young head, a pair of deep blue eyes met the dark ones bravely, and an indignant voice cried: "Of course "he does. I would never love any one who did hot first love me."

Lillian put out a soft, white hand, loaded with precious stones, the admiration of her little cousin, and gently stroked Blossom's hair: "Has he asked you to marry him, dear?" she asked.

Blossom looked ia little puzzled. "Of course. That* is, he told me he loved me, and asked me if I could love him, and he—he kissed me, and so ,of course that means we are to be married," and Blossom looked up triumphant.

Lillian sighed. "Poor little flower," she said gently. "To have to learn the difference between love and marriage. My child there are plenty of men to love one, but not so many to marry." 'But you are marrying, Lillian," Blossom cried, then her face flushed. She remembered that the man Lillian was to marry was over double her age, homely, and to the younger girl, disagreeable. He loaded his fair bride elect down with rich presents, and seemed very proud of her, and yet Blossom felt a pity in her heart for the future Mrs. William Forbes. "Yes, dear, I am marrying, and good it is that I am. I wonder if you realize what life has been for me, you have been so tenderly cherished by your good parents." "Why, you have had everything, haven't you?" Blossom cried, her blue eyes wide in astonishment. "Xes, I have had plenty, but I have also known that little has been paid for. I have gone to the most fashionable schools, mingled with the best peoole, but we have always been up to our necks in debt. My mother has struggled along, giving me every advantage, as she calls it, and I am about to make the return she has always expected, marry a rich man." "But Lillian, darling, you love Mr. Forbes," Blossom cried, frightened by the bitterness in her cousin's tqnea. P|?Lillian's lips curled scornfully. "Love him? Could you love him? No, don't answer, of course, you couldn't, few could. Listen, and pity me, Blossom. I am marrying him, when I love another man with all my heart and soul." "Lillian, Lillian, that is wicked." "I suppose so, and yet the man I love is one of those who love, but do not marry, at least not poor girls like me. He, too, will marry wealth." "Ddes he know you love him?" was the timid question. "About as well as it is possible for any one to know, but it makes no difference. Oh, little one, to love and to marry, except where there is a good bank account. Go back to your true country lover, and forget your city affair,'' and Lillian spoke very, earnestly. "But, Lillian, I love my city affair," Blossom said with dignity. •"I am very sorry, dear," and there was real feeling In the liquid tones. "For I am afraid you hive met no ono who means serious business." "My Vincent does," Blossom said, with a dainty blush. "Yow who? Lillian cried, all of the gent'e, sweet cadence gone from her voice "The gentleman I love," Vincent Masters," and Blossom was so occupied

with her own thoughts, that she fallftd

to notice the deadly pallor

WE HAD 93 CALLS

forKt«noi raphrr« and Bookkeepers July, and filled only 57 of them. Second largest srhool in the world, lint other t*tudentn not iinalifled to fiend onfT" WRITE. phone or call at

ORIES'

Indianapolis

226 East Ohio It

Largett In th* State

D.V0flB

Onejand a half squares easlfof P. O.

Each set consists of a triple silver-plated hanHle and 12 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) in velvet-lined case You simply lullicr and shave. Each blade is tempered so h-.ird by our secret process it will give 20 to 40 veivet shaves.

As\ your dealer to sh"W it to /«u a^d exttr-n iti ex'ro-

C',ordinary merus, or wrii-e

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'Without question,

its

lustre."—

Lillian Russell.

writ#, for f'-ee illustrated booklet.

iff!

/V free specially a.uUi^ted booklet MM

Gillette ?ales Company s'I'''I'AV' New York

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Ask any^C & Agent, or«addres5 W. B. CA1LCWAY, General Passenger Agent,•Cincinnati, O."

EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC

indispensable adjunct to a lady's toilet table

^—exceedingly meritorious in preierving hair and causing it to retain

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Men of prominence and women of beauty—people refinement— eveiywhere, insist on having die genuine

ED. PIMUD'S EAU DE QUININE IMIft TONIC FR£C

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October 16tH and November 20tK

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CHEAP ROU1ND TRIP RATES

CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA,

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NO stroppinc.no honinc.

Set consists of 12 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edges) with triple silver-plated handle, in velv^*lined case. 20 to 40 shaves from a ad

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