Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 30 November 1906 — Page 2

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containing Opiates?

Kennedy's Laxative Keney &Tar moves tha bowds, contains

Opiates.

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mnue AT Til LABORATORY OF

Entered as second-class matter August 1. i#04,atthe postofflce nt Greenfield, Indiana, Under an act of Congress. March 3.1879.

THE ORIGINAL

UXATIVE COUGH SYRUP

9wr all

O. DaWITT CO.* CHIOAQO, U. A.

Soldby M. C. Quigley.

C. W. Morrison

SON.

N, R. Spencer. I'res, E. Is. Davis. Sec-Treas. Ben Strickland. Vice Pres.. Gen. Mgr.

THE EVENING STAR.

Published Every Day "cxcept Sundays by

5T' THE GREENFIELD PRHTIX'6 AXII

FRANK E. JOHNSON hy Editor Both Telephones-..

TEEMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

One week, delivered, 8 .10

One Month .... .35 'v. Six Months, by Mail 1.50 ,,,f? One Year by Mail 3.0o

(Subscribers who fail to receive their pa papers will please notify the editor, and all mistakes will be rectified.

MORAL REFORMS. The great need of moral re-

Inform is no place more apparent than in the evidence given be/i fore a grand jury. The ease ft-'with wbich men satisfy their conscience in their answers to £4'-questions before the grand jury V^s really astonishing. Many men declare that they do not know anything about violations |?*iof law when in fact they have /een numerous violations. Most 'V^'Of witnesses are in no way re-c-v^sponsible for their appearance before the grand jury and should feel perfectly free to tell

Cthe truth about violations of law that have come under their -. ^Observation. No fair-minded jMfflan has a right to take offense at a witness who under oath repeals crimes which come under ihis casual observation, though such revelation involve such ®an himself Perjury is a much more common offense thian is generally known. It is also & very grave and serious crime. *When it is committed, which is

Often the case, to cover up other crimes it is doubly flagrant. Any person who prevails upon or secures a witness to swear to a falsehood is guilty of suborning perjury which is as serious an offense as that committed by the witness himself. More attention should be paid to the prosecution of the crime of perjury. It is the avenue through which many criminals escape. If a

few

witnesses were convicted of the serious crime of perjury and the severe penalty administered, there would be less perjury and more convictions for "the crimes which perjury now concedes, 'v

The prosecuting attorney is often unjustly ^censured for 'failure to indict criminals,when ie has in fact used every effort to secure the evidence for such indictment, and has failed be* icause witnesses have deliberateiy perjured themselves in keeping back the truth. Eyery man tfho has served on the grand jury knows and appreciates how difficult the task of the prosecuting attorney is in ^securing evidence of crime from witnesses.

Another thiag that grand jurors have noticed is that men who are strictly honest and square in tjieir everyday busi4iess transactions, and who uni-

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LAXATIVE

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yersallycommandtfae oonfidepce and respect of their fellow citizens, will go before the grand jury and under the most flimsy pretext satisfying1 their conscience, deny that they know of any violations of law. Such citizens are dead to the proper sense of their duty to society. They need an awakening toward a better citizenship.

Professor Wiley of the Agricultural Department is going to organize a class for the purpose of experimenting with alcoholic drinks. He might save himself time and trouble by going through the insane asylums and noting the effect that alcoholic drink has bad on a majori ty of the inmates.

It is found that a small fly called the glossina palpalis, is responsible for the sleepingsickness which is so fatal in Africa. Philadelphia physicians will now have a clue to their investigations in thati city.

The Standard Oil Company has been fined only five thousand dollars by the Findlay Ohio court. The Judge probably had some sympathy for the consumers who will doubtless pay the fine.

Some Englishman has been writing in the papers about the "joyless American face." He was probably thinking of a crowd of defeated candidates the day after election.

Peary lias added to his fame by getting- within 203 miles of the pole but there are a number of candidates who came nearer election than that, who are almost forgotten.

A physician announces that "flat life is ruining the American home" but as a matter of fact if the American home is being ruined it is the cook who is doing it.

The startling suggestions about matrimony that are constantly being made, never make any difference in the business done by the marriage license clerk.

Chicago is said to be the wickedest city in the world. This is, no doubt, the chief reason many people like to go there.

Whenever Secretary Taft is heard from, he is either arriving or departing.

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 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 juices of a healthy stomach and will 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 Heart and Constipation. ^P,ld by M. C. Quiglev.

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Stomach trouble i9 but a symptom of. and not jb itself a true disease. We think of Dyspepsia, Heartburn, and Indigestion as real diseases, yet £her are symptoms only of-a cdrtain specific Herv* iickness—nothing else.

It was this fact that first correctly led Dr. Shoop in the creation of that now very popular Stomach Remedy—Dr. Shoep's Restorative. Going direct to the stomach nerves, alone brought that success tnd fafrorto Dr. Shoop and his -Restorative. Without that original and highly -vital principle, no inch lastingACCompIishmonts were ever to be had.

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

Dr. Shoop's Restorative

Standard of Hancock County Horses Raised—Some Good Colts.

Hancock county has never had the reputation for race horses that some counties of Indiana have. It nevertheless has been the birthplace of several justly celebrated horses.

Hancock county being especially adopted to agriculture it is but natural that more attention should be given to draft horses than drivers and racers. There has however been a constant development of good driving and breeding blood by repeatedly crossing with standard bred horses until there is much good blood in the light harness horses of the county.

This fact accounts for the many very fast colts and young horses in this community at this time. A man who takes much interest in fast horses and their breeding said this week that the county was full of young fast pacing horses. He said it was nothing these days for agreonpacers to show a clip of 2:30 or better tha first time it is put on the track and that there were quite a number of pacers which could be trained so as to show even a 2:10 gait. Bat he suggested that it would not do to conclude that a colt was a sure race horse because it showed speed. Some horses he said, could show a wonderful clip for a quarter or half but could not keep it up for even one mile. A race horse must have endurance. It must have constitution. This is a point often lost sight of when the owner of a promising colt hears of a sale like the John Hayes Duncan colt for $6,000. It cost considerable money and time to develop a colt from a $400 animal as he was when Mr. Duncan sold him into a $6,000 racers as he was whensolda few days ago to a wealthy Boston horseman. v-"'

Most of the Hancock county, race horses have been pacers. )ng the promising young horses of the county might be mentioned a nice black three year old colt belonging to Jesse Ready near Maxwell. It is sired by Henry F.and its dam is by N A. Kandall. The colt is large and very speedy. Frank Shaw of Shirley has a trotting horse by Allie C., dam by Col. Howe, which was tracked a little this year, and will be raced next season which promises to be a money winner.r^/^*°4^^y^ I

Andy Yetter, one of the oldtime and well known horsemen of Hancock county, has an inbred Wilkes colt by Lexington Wilkes by George Wilkes, dam by Bay Wilkes by George Wil kes which has a flying gait. Andy had and exciting experience with him this week. He drove the colt to Shirley where* it became frightened at a train and ran away. It took its driver down the road at a "here-he-comes,th«re-he-goes" gait that was frightful, part of the time running and part of the time pacing but all the time going like the wind.

David Burgess, the blaoksmith on South street,is wintering two colts at Henry Fry's barn on Main street. One is Lady Patchen by Bourbon Patchen owned by Charles Parker ©i Knightstown. She will be three years old in the spring. She has already gone a half mile af 2:25 gait and a mile in less than 2:30.

The other colt is ^.lsoi" by Bonrbon Patchen. He is a fine clean gaited colt dees not wear any .toots nor hobbles* This colt is for sale and can be seen at Henry Fry'a stable.

Dr. Claud P. Wilson has a yearling- filly Sallie Patchen, by Patchen Boy, for which he has has refused a goodly sum of money. Her dam is "Flash" by Jim Wilson. She is out of the same dam as Flirt W. the young pacer owned by Mack Warrum, and which made a good record in the races the past season.

Samuel McClarnon, of Jackson township, has a four year old horse by Western Horseman with Red Buck or Copperbottom blood on the dam side which is pronounced a real race horse. After thirty days work at Homer Dale Park at Knightstown by William"Fort he is said to have gone a half in one eight.

Dr. S. R. Milikan, of this city, who recently sold a colt by Rex America, to Sterling R. Holt, of Indianapolis, has another full brother to it which is a yearling. The dam of the,colts is a Hambrino mare. He also has a weanling filley by Rex Americus which is a real beauty.

Floyd Spangler, superintendent of the city water plant, has a nice colt by Gay Boy.

Important Feature of Meeting of Presbyterians.

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The Presbyterians had a delightful Thanksgiving. At 6:46 yesterday morning, sunrise, Dave Ellis rang the old court house bell that had been presented to the church by Montgomery Marsh, who was present and stood beside Mr. Ellis. VIA monster dinner was spread in the basement of the church. Immediately following the din ner impromptu speeches were made by th© Rev. George Noetling, Will A. Hough, Dr. W. R. King, Dr. C. A. Barnes, Henry Stringer, Harry Strickland and others. John A. Riley and Lee O. Harris each -read original poems. Miss Grace Cleveland sang several Riley poems whiqh had been set to music and her sister and Helen Hough gave readings. 4 *1)1"{ .r

A feature of the dinner was a solo by Mrs. A. Gwin, who in her youth was a soloist of dis-

It was a splendid beginning of a new year in a new church.

Thanksgiving Skaters anil Dancers Last Night.

The skating fink was a lively place last night with nearly one hundred men, women, girls and boys on rollers and almost if not quite as many more looking on as the skaters whirled about the room.

There are numbers of good skaters coming on and some are experts, Ed Watson, for instance, being able to do all man^ ner of fancy turns. During the afternoon several parties of ladies took lessons and before many evenings they will be venturing among the crowds.?

Another attraction last was the alumni dance at the armory which was liberally attended and was a source of much pleasure.

Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar is the original laxative coujzti syrup and combines tike qualities necessary to reliev\ rae cough and purge the system of cold. Sold Vy flip 0. QuTgley.

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WEST BOUND 5.27 a. m. .. 6 50 Limited

*742

*9.15 Limited 10.42 *11.42 *i"2.54 p. m. Limited 1,42 *2.42 •3.54 4.42 *5.42 *6.54 7.42 842 9,42 '10.15

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tinction. *1* I It was late in the afternoon when the dinner was concluded but forty or more remained until night and had a good time every minute they were there.

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Grip, Influenza.

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

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. USPDoctor's Book mailed free.

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

Why Suffer With Piles?

My patrons know that my guaranty is good and wh^n I say that I guarantee Dr. &ql-! well's Egyptian Pile Cure to eur& any case of piles, you may know that I will do it. If it fails to satisfy you, I will pay you back he purchase price. EH. JOHN SMITH.

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W.SSIZZIPI'I,

AKD VIRGINIA.

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EAU DE QUININE HAIR TONIC

"Without questioa, an mcKipetuable adjunct to a lady's toilet table exceedingly meritorious in preserving hair and causing it to retain its lustre."—

Lillian Russell.

"Indispensable"Meritorious**—1"-Pre«rving the hair"—"Causing the hair to retain its lustre." YES, and these truths have been proven and attested thousands of times.

Men of prominence and women of beauty—peoplr refinement— everywhere, insist on having the genuine

ED. PIMUD'S EM DE QUWHIE MM TONIC CDgran. ud't Eau de Qpnine Hmir Tonic foe three application! enough ,vtc, r.r5EttbsumeeViolette. lor fi*e times, and famous ELIXIR DENTRIFICE for five kmow Send lOcenfc to pay postage and ptclisa **XI« To-Day. ED. P1NAUD*S AMERICAN OFFICES II Plnand BiUldlag nw trOBK Cttff

•ass TR1R

-V a—

OVEEN & CRESCENT

—a d—

S O E N A I W A

October IGtH and

Each set Consists of a triple silver-plated handle .and 12 double-edged blades (24 keen cutting edge?) i|: in velvet-lined case. You simply lather and sliave. Each blade is tempered so hard by our secret process it will give 20 to 40 velvet shaves.

your dealer to show it to you and explain its extraordinary merits, or write us for free specially illustrated booklet

O TIMES

OFFICIAL IftSlE SCHEDl IiE

Of the Indianapolis & Eastern It. JR.

Gillette Sales Company -ruins stit .viii: New York

EAST BOUNDt

*5.45 a.

*8.08 *9.08 Limitedr •10.08 11.08 *12.08 p. m. Limited *1.18 2.08 *3,08 Limited *4,08 HI 5 08 *6.08 Limited *7.08 8.08 Gfld only *9,08 Limited 10.08 12.30 am L, to K'twn

Limited

Gfld only

Limited

Makes direct connection for New Castle. FKEXGFLT CARS RUN AS FOLLOWS West Bound! East Bound 8.42a.m. 1 25 p. toN.C. 12.15 p. m, r' 5 55 a. m. Rictim'd 1.56 p. m.J '.'x":" 7.35 p. m. (j. K. JEFFRIES. Supt.

RXA.

The Old Reliable....

Back in the Harness

flBSlI ®Si

RATEF

ROUTE.

November 20tH

,* From Cincinnati TC :R '-7-TY POINTS IN ALABAMA, KENTUCKY, GEORGIA, LOU7

NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA,

-02O.OO FOR THE ROUND TRIP TO ALL

pc: r:: S EXCEPT JACKSONVILLE AND KEY WEST AND POINTS \7"" T\T A RADIUS OF TWENTY-FIVE MILES OF JACKSON-

POINTS ON FLORIDA EAST COAST RAILWAY. Tklifits limited Thirty Days with stop-over privileges.

For Information Address:

A. BECIOLER, N. P. A., ... ... W. C. RINEARSON,' H3 Monroe St., Chicago. General Passenger Agent, Cincinnati,

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Wis

LON LOW

Again solicits ajshare of

your transfer business, '.v and promises the same care for your business as in the past.

Work Hours,[AH Hours.

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

Catarrhal Dea&ees or Ob

Bonks

will bejinstantly relieved by the use of Nosena, a soothing Catarrhal Balm. Belief guaranteed, pi'Snoney refunded.. Nosena contains no cocaine or harmful drug. tWill immediately relieve tile 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.

Children like Kennedy's Laxative Honey and Tar. The pleasant and best cough syrup to take, because it contains no opiatesV vsSold by M. O QuigIPV

SNtd

Oatanhal

Headaches^

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