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

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THANKSGIVING

AT THE

FASHION*

For Ten Days, commencing on November 20, we will sell nice Street and DressJHats at ft Great Seduction. $4. $5 and $6 hats tat $2.50. $3.00 and $4.00 Hats at $1.98.

Nobby Hats at $1.00. p& Plenty of those Garnet Hats that have been so scarce. fy

DAISY TAPSCOTT.

», R. Spencer. Pres. E. E. Davis. Sec-Treae. BenSttickland. Vice Pres.. Gen. Mgr.

THE EVENING STAR.

(Published Every Day ^except Sunday® by

v,# THE GREENFIELD PRINTING AND PUBLISHING CO.

FRANK E. JOHNSON Sy Editor Both Telephone*.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One week, delivered, .10 One Mojith... 1 .35 fits Months, by Mail 1.50 "One Vear by Mail 3.00

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

Entered as second-class matter August l. IM, at the postofflce nt Greenfield, Indiana, 'Meter an act ot Congress. March 3.1879. a&

STATE'S RIGHTS. The Oklahoma c.onvention to iraft a state constitution could not agree upon the declaration '£hat the constitution of the United States the supreme ana ifara*nount law of the Dew state.

The matter had to be referred to a special committee. Some Of the delegates must have a very exhalted idea of their new State. They seem to think that they are establishing a government co-ordinate with that of the United States. They will ^perhaps "catch-on" in the course of time that they are not the "Whole thing, and that there are several other sister states, which altogether constitute the nation, under one supreme constitution and law." S

An exchange says: "If Oklahoma takes the view that the ^constitution of the United States is not the supreme and paramount law of the land, let *be convention say so plainly, and the president and congress, together with a great majority oaf the people of the United Slates, will see that the territory of Oklahoma has time to Consider the essential nature of he national government and onstitution." 1

JTo Judce a Eemedy.

on" must know its father and ther, and so understand the son for its existence fnon's) Liver Pills and Tonic

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Jjllets, a Treatment for Sick. g»adache, Dizziness, Pains in Side, Constipation and Bilsness. is based on the formuof one of the greatest physicians ever known. Your leading druggist will guarantee 2£a^ioa's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets to cure sick-headache, or refund your money. Whole Treat ment 25cts. All Druggists g, Preventics, as the name imI plies, prevents all Colds and

Grippe when "taken at the «neeze stage." Preventics are toothsome candy tablets. Preventics dissipate all colds quickly, and taken early when you

first

feel that a cold is coming, they check and prevent them. Preventics are thoroughly safe for children, and as effectual tor adults. Sold and recommended \n 5 cent and 25 cent boxes by 11 dealers.

THE WORLD'S GREAT MOUTH.

l-i Often Filled With American Artificial Teeth.

The growth of the artificial teeth industry is one of the most important of scientific advances, says the •Scientific American. At one time teeth were made from various ivories (elephant and hippopotamus tusk being favorites), from the teeth of some animals, and also from human teeth. None of these weie satisfactory. The ivory of the elephant and hippopotamus tusk was not impervious to the action of the decomposing agents, and soon became objectionable. The human teeth were better protected by enameli, but the mere thought of using such teeth was enough to make one shudder. In time from this crude beginning the porcelain, or as it was sometimes called, the "incorruptible" tooth was evolved, arid this iB in use to-day. '. -1 'I

With the Invention of porcelain makers were able to do what they never could with the old ivory teeth, namely, to color them to match the real teeth, and thus diminish the chance of detection in the mouth. In the great factories where teeth aro now turned out by the million, labor of the most skilled kind is employed {to make the teeth, match them and assemble them properly for the use of the customer. Women perform an important part of this wo/fc, for their keen sense of touch enables them to quickly detect flaws in the finished article, and their superior education in the matter of matching colors makes it possible for them to detect a variation of the slightest shade in the teeth, so that teeth that to a man may seem perfectly matched will to a woman's eyes show slight differences that are sufficient to impair their value.

But before the finished teeth are submitted to the keen eyes of the girl examiners for the final test, they have to pass through a succession of processes. Porcelain teeth are com' posed of two parts, one being the body and the other the enamel. The first step in the making of the tooth is the mixing of the ingredients for the por celain. This Is done by experienced chemists, for the material must be flawless. The body comprises various components, for each manufacturer has his own formula, and these, of course, are factory secrets. Broadly, however, it may be said that the -"body" of the artificial tooth is made from feldspar (usually called spar), silex, and kaolin. The enamel is made from feldspar with a little silex anil coloring matter. For the information of the the exacting reader, it may bsaid that the feldspar is composed of silica, alumina, potash, lime, and oxide of iron. It is found in various part of the U. S., near Boston.

Philadelphia, Wilmingtrp, Del., an elsewhere. Kaolin is merely the Chi nese name for porcelain clay. It is formed by the decomposition of the feldspar of granite hills, which washes down into the valleys below. It cai be obtained in various parts of the country.

The coloring materials used in the making of the teeth are gold and its oxides purple of Cassius, oxide of magnanese, oxide of cobalt, platina spornge or fillings, oxide of titanium, oxide of silver, and oxide of uranium

The material for the body of the teeth is first heated to a white heat and thrown into cold water. It is then broken into small pieces, freed from impurities and ground in a mortar till it will pass through a sieve of No. 9 bolting cloth. When the material has been finally treated and fused and mixed with silex and kaolin, it is of a semi-translucent appearance. With this material the skiVled workers in the factory mould the teeth to the desired shape. When new teeth are ordered—and there are fashions in teeth as well as in ever? other line of commerce—it is necessary first to make a mould. The greatest care is taken by hand workers to the preparation of these moulds, which must be shaped and tooled with the utmost precision, in order thst the teeth may conform to the style desired. In one of the big factories the writer was shown an immense fireproof room in which were kept the moulds of hundreds of different varieties of teeth.

When the composition for the boc'y of the tooth has been placed in the mould, the cover is shut down and it Is put aside in readiness for the firing. Workmen are busy all day long, in rows, filling the moulds with composition and placing them aside for the men to go around collecting them for the ovens. The operators at the ovens bake the composition to the proper hardness, and then send them to the trimming department. Here workmen take the hundreds of moulds that pass through the ovens dally, turn out the hardened teeth, trim off the rough edges, and shape them for the second baking at a tremendous heat, the teeth are ready for examination and the last touches by the women workers. After examining for defects and discarding the teeth that show to their practised touch and quick eye the presence of some slight flaw, the girls polish and finish the teeth ready for shipment.

Down in Emmons county there was an epidemic of burning ears whicn sorely tioubled the doctor who was also afflicted with the same malad ". It subsequently developed that on the day the trouble appeared an old fashioned "sewing society" has* been in operation.—Hope (N. D.) Pieneer.

"Spialter Cannon Is obstinate," says, a hefWline. 0, no, not

obstinate, not

a bit obstinate Just Hrm.—Boston Qlobtk

Stomach trouble is but a symptom of, and not to itself a true disease. We think of Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet [jihey are symptoms only of a certain specific

Nerve Bickness—nothing else. It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop In the creation of that now very popular Stomach

Reriedy—Dr. Shoop's Restorative. Going direct to she stomach nerves, alono brought that success and fsror to Dr. Shoop and his Restorative. Without that original and highly vital principle, inch 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 cheerfolly recommend

"ALL DRUGGISTS"

W. Morrison I

«s SON. I

Can you win? You realize that to win in anything^ these days, requires strength,! with mind and body in tune. 4. man or woman with disordered diges tive organs is not in shape for a day's work or a day's plas. How can they expect to win? Kodo For Dyspepsia contains the di gestive juices of a healthy stomach and will put your stomach in shape to perform its impor tant 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 Mathis, Payne", Pa., says: "I have been trying your Nosena for catarrh and have been: entirely*cured. Send me the price for a dozen cubes, as I want it for some of my neighbors." vt*

Large tubes 50 cents, at all druggists, or sample tube on receipt'of ten cents in stamps by mail. BROWN MF'G CO., Greenville, Terin., St. Louis, VJo.

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. HEiP^Doctor's Book mailed free.

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

EAMON'S BROWNIE CALENDAR

One of the Handsomest 1907, CalendarsiGotten Out for the Tear.

The Raymon's Brownie Calendar forJ1907 is almost an edu cation within itself, containing a vast amount of useful information. This Calendar consists of twelve pages, 12x19 inches, handsomely printed in three colors ©n 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 the 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. Go., Greeneville, Tenn. Ask your druggist and he will tell you how to get one free.

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Bears the

The Old Reliable....

Back in the Harness

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LON__LOW

Again solicits share of ~\your transfer business, Hp and promises the same care for your business as in the past.

Work Hours^All Hours.

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Res. Phone, Morrison 386. Office, Both Pbcnes 45.

Catarrhal tTtefrfff cr (littic Catenlal Headachea will bejiristantly relieved by the use of Nosena, a soothing Catarrhal Balm. Relief guaranteed, ortooney refunded. Nosena contains no cocaine or harmful drug. «Will immediately relieve the worst running cold, rose cold,J nasal catarrah, hay fever, throat troubles, hoarseness etc.,^by tenderly soothing the inflamed, diseased membranes. The well known catarrhal ache can be instantly relieved by the use #f this remedy.

"A Country Kid" at the Grand opera bouse Monday was thoroughly enjoyed by a large audience, the play being performed by a very competent cast. The orchestra was one of the best in the city for several seasons.— Anderson (Ind.) News. This company will be at Gants opera house in this city Saturday eve ning Nov. 24.

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A Bad Complexion

comes from bad blood. Pimples on the face, Acne, Liver Spots, Sallow Skin, dark rings around the eyes, sick headache, pale, worn-out look, dizziness will all disappear if you take a treatment of Ramon's Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets, for sale by all druggists, and put your blood in good condition. This treatment does not force things —the pill touches the Liver, urges it to action the pellet, following (purely vegetable) strengthens and aids the bowels and digestive organs. Beware of violent purgatives. Ask for RAMON'S—it is the ooly combined treatment put up in this way on the market. Entire treatment 25c. 1

When the tip of a dog's nose is moist, that dog is not sick. A feverish dry nose means sickness with a dog. And so with the human lips. Dry, cracked and colorless lips meanfeverishness, and are as well ill appearing. To have beautiful, pink, velvet-like lips, apply at bed time a coating of Dr. Shoop's Green Salve. It will soften and heal any skin ailment. Get a free trial box, at our store, and be convinced. Large nickel capped glass jars. 25 cents. All dealers.

True and tried frieuds of the family—DeWitt's Little Early Risers. Best for results and best to take. Rosy cheeks and sparkling eyes follows the use of these dependable little pills. They do not gripe or sicken. Sold by M. C. Quigle.y. .•

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 vour name on your umbrella, no extra charge.

DAVIS JEWELRY STORE, J. H«nry Smith, Prop. •iiffe.'v /J,'

[Good Clothes

FOR ALL MEN

'V This store aims to draw trade from all classes and all sections from men of. modest income and modest tastes, aswell as men with plenty and extreme ideas. In no case do we fail to satisfy. That is because our garments are well made,fit well and wear well. We'll be glad to make good these assertions to any one whomay be a doubter.

At $7.40 we offer many lines of suits and over coast. At $9.98 the choice is still better. At $14.00 we have the most perfect ready-to-put-oii clothes made.

Freidman Dittman & Dr. Reed's cushion-sole shoes \,for men, Krippsadorf & Dittman shoes for women, Also "The

Society" shoes for ladies. Try a pair.

GREENFIELD STAR STORE

GREENFIELD, INDIANA.

Clermont Airtight Hotblast

In fact, the Clermont Air-Tight Hotblast burrs so much loDger and givf so much more heat on the same allowance of coal, that it is sometimes called "the stove that burns on air."

In the

S.E.Ct^.^Lj^[j^A'^wiUHliNGTON JTS

Invitation to the Public of Greenfield.

THE PARK THEATRE CLOTHING STORE

of Indianapolis, extends a cordial invitation to everybody to come and see our New, Selected and Clean stock of Clothing.

NO MORE! NO LESS!

'Gentlemen this is not bosh in advertising, but the truth. We will give you a $25 style and a $15 value for $9 99. No

No Less. JOE GOLDBEEGER, Prop. In the Park Theatre Building 150 W. Washington St. ^INDIANAPOLIS,

A Stove that Saves Half Y«nr Fuel—Head the Description. The Clermont Alr-Tiprht Hotblast burns all its coal and it burns the gas which escapes from |the coal. That Is why it cuts your fuel bill inlbalf. How the Clermont AirTight

Hotblast Saves So Much.

40 per cent, of the coal ^burned In an ordinary stove isiwasted. As soon as it gets hot. coal gives out gi g. If this gas is mixed with fresh air, it bursts into flame—the fame hot, beautiful flame you see in the middle of any stove fire. But if it is not mixed with fresh air, it goes up the chimney and is lost.-*" The 'Air-TYght"Hotblait^B the *as.

The ordinary stove takes in fresh air only at the bottom. This air rushes up through the center of the firepot. But it never reaches the coal at the sides of the stove at all. Or, if it does there is too little of it, or it is too used-up to turn'the escaping gas into flame. The Cleriront Air-Tight Hotblast stops ths terrible waste of coal gas. It takes in fresh air on all sides of the firepot, instead of just at the bottom. This fresh air reaches and circulates around each lump of icoal ,in the entire stove' It combines instantly wirh all the coal gas which is freed from each lump- It causes flames to start up at the sides and'edges, everywhere in the firepot inlTteadTjf'jnst in the middle. A Lir THE"

COAlT RECEIVES

FRESH AIR COKSTAWTLiY. In the ordinary stove practically three-fourths of the coal never receives a*bit of fresh air. In the Clermont Air-Tight Hotblast, a new and ample

supply rushes continuously around each lump. You see now why the ordinary stove wastes so much coal and how the Clermont Air-Tiglit Hotblast saves it "THE STOVE THAT BURWS OX AIR."

ordinary stove the live part of the fire is often smothered by

the part which has become dead for the want of fresh air, while the Clermont AirTignt Hotblast, having no dead part, burns twice as long and burns to an ash every bit of coal that is put in it.

--a Clermont Air-Tight Hotblast Lasts a Lifetime.

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A FULL LINE OKMOORE'S RANQES AND HEATERS

"A LITTLE MONEY ON A BIG BILL"

SUIT or OVERCOAT

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