Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 11 July 1910 — Page 3
MONDAY, .niiY II. inio.
GREENCASTLH HERALD
PAQR TWO
NOT IN THE CIRCUS TRUST John Robinson’s
10 Big Shows
JULY 14.
Greencastle, THURSDAY,
TheHERALD
One Vear Por $2.50
America's Oldest, Richest Circus! A moderni/.eil, stupenduous reali■/.ation of all that is great in the circus '»orld. 1 rings. 3 combined menageries, hippodrome and great wild west, all united in one greatest show on earth.
To Rural Route and Mail Subscribers — beginning to-day —the Herald will be sent for $2.50 a year, payable in advance. Subscriptions not paid in advance will be at the rate of 25c a month - $3.00 a year. Those now in arrears on the Herald will—until July 1st—be allowed to pay arrearages at the rate of $2.50 a year, provided they pay a year in advance. now nrud gfet oil the news—fill the time
1000 MEli ant WOMEN - • 400 HORSES Enormous Zoological Exhibit
imt E«TEBHIKIN6 I OKE
30-MALE AN3 FEMALE HiuERS-30 and bverv one a star J'he grcut ItcMotts, buy O’VVcssney. the Ortons. Mi>s Eunice, Mamie Ashton, Miss Ella I ticket I. Sudiu Connors, and *iil others e(|iuilly ex-
pert ami famous
J 6-GREAT AE8IU THBIUEBS-6
I he wonderful DeComas. the Lnninger trio, ttie Ueckless .lap-, the
[jllMHCiaks. the llelfollen Cilos. Etc., Elr.
. & ;yV/ SI
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, M
JOHN ROBINSON 'S^
\
Complete Wild West TO Cowhoys, 50 Cowgirls, T.f' real I 'a' i,i 1 I o!i,..is. Mexican horsemen. Vaipieros. Russian Cas«ocks aio> .Inpaoes,. Scouts Singalese Dan•ers and Magicians. Companv of I . S ( ivalry in all kinds of fancy trills.
WARREN T R AVIS S T R O Ps’ O E ^ T \\ \ N E I V I IN Cl Lowanda’s Eij;hi Pa^ilian Riders THE WORLD’S GRL.,' ZUi HORSEMEN JO CLOWNS! 100 EtAIUKE ACTS! 100 Gymnasts and Acrobats 10 MENAGE ACTS! 50 AERIALISTS!
IfpTT : ' -N
.jBf' '%' J. ■ ’> 'y v ■" ■ ACT THEYIE All ilounf - IfKTT I I v. * — .. - I
I—FAMOUS HFRDS OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS—3 ncluding Glasscock’s Famous Comedy Four QRAND CAMP of the NATIONS An entirely nev and unique feature, comprising hundreds of strange •eoples from the dark corners of the earth.
\ I ew SngKestif ns Made hy ;i Writer in f.lp(iine«>tt's. Many >eople ere unnecessarily O’ 1 liarrasicd while a 'take !s vlsltliia M'.eni. Tliis is a gnal mistake. Of com so a duke is a (lake; bat, then, tliere is mo reason why he shouldn't tie treated with a certain amount of icspe t. To do this it is not necessary to respect him too much. Treat him with as much respect as you think he will stand, but do not lavish it upon him. If he leaves his hoots In front of his door at night, do not feel that it is incumbent upon you to get up at six o'clock to shine them. Watt until seven, anyway He will never know the difference. Let him be alone with your daughter as much as he likes. If he tesents this, tell him he can e-t evt u later. This might under some cir-cnni-lances seem too .andtd; h o It Is belter to meet him in u frank an 1 open-hearted manner. At night, before the duke goes to hod. sneak into his room mil ttini on nil the steam. Being an K'lg’i- hman, he may not innlorstand tliis sudden warmth on your part, but you cun explain to him the next morning when he fans himself down to the breakfast table, that it's only a fort laste of what he may expect later. Not being able to see a joke he will probably think that you mean to pay all his expenses to Palm Beach, which will restore him to his good humor. When you have a duke on hand, do not talk too much about your ancestors, or rub it In about your family. It might make him feel uncomfortable. No duke likes to feel that he is marrying above him. Naturally you will provide him, while he Is with you, with the necessities of life. It Is extremely embarrassing when you invite some of your intimate friends in to see your duke to have him sit on the end of your davenport couch with fringe on his trousers and a false bosom to his shirt. Feed him, therefore, on good nourishing food, and make him as respectable as any duke can ever be made.
Always the Way. Tommy had been Invited to dine at a learned professor's house, and his mother was anxious for Ills good behavior at table. She gave him elaborate Instructions. “Well, Tommy, how did you get on?” she asked on his return. “You are quite sure you didn’t do anything impolite?” “Well, no, ma—at least nothing to speak of.” The mother’s anxiety was aroused. ' Ah, then, there was something wrong. Now tell me all about It, Tommy.” “Oh, It wasn’t much. You see, 1 was trying to cut my meat when it slipped off the plate on to the floor.” “Oh, my dear boy; what ever did you do?” ”1 just said, sort of carelessly, 'That’s always the way with tough meat,' and went on with my dinner?"
Work 21 Hours a Day. The busiest little tilings evemade are Dr. King's New Lif< Pills. Every pill is a sugar-coat-ed globule of health, that chan 11 weakness into stiength, languo' into energy, brain-fog into mental power, curing Constipation, Head ache. Chills, Dyspepsia. Malaria 25 c at the 0«1 Drug store a no the Hod Cross Drug store. The Caics. The attendant was showing the lunatic asylum to the visitor, and opt- .>■,! the door to the lirst cell. Inst le was a man sitting on a stool anJ gazing vacantly at the wall “Bad story,” said ttie attendant; “he wain love \ ith a girl but she 'narried a other man. and lie lost his reason in grief ” They stole out softly, closing the door behind them, and pioi.ecde.1 to the next inmate. This ci.ii was thickly padded, and the tr.y.n within was stark, st»r ag mad. ’Who is this?” inquired the visitor. •This..” repeated the attendant, “this is the other man." ONK WAY OK PCTTINC, IT
.hx , • ■* , t fyt
"Mow would you decide which to marry 'f you were proposed to al Hie snrr.e time h i 'nan with money and one wilhout “Pil I rust to fortune.” A Winner. A gifted Southern woman said that her colored woman surprised her one day with the announcement that she was soon to be married again. The servant explained that she had attended a funeral six weeks before and that she was to wed “the husband of the corpse.” She added that the bereaved widower had noticed her at the funeral: "He said I was the life of the occasion.” What He Needed. Tiie waiter girl knew a thing or two about table etiquette. So she : i "1 scornful!) as stie said: "It's r >t c.cr custom to serve a knife with n|«.” i?” r marked the patron in sur- ■ “Then bring me an axo.” DO YOU TAKU ’>HU HERALD’*
$500,000 Free Street Parade Two performances daily. Doors open at 1:00 and 7:00 p. in. Tin* only bitf show not in the circus trust, consequently there will he no advance n prices for seals or otherwise
A Frightful Wreck. of train, automobile or buggy may cause cuts, bruises, abrasions, sprains or wounds that detn nd Bucklen’s Arnica Salve— earth’s greatest healer. Quick relief and piompt cure results. For burns bolls, sores of all kinds eczema, chapped hands and lips, sore eyes, or corns, Us supreme. Surest pile cure. 25c at the Owl Drug store and the Red Cross Drug store. MONEY TO LOAN on horses, cattit etc. See the Honw Loan and Real Estate Company.
Those 1’ies of Boyhood. How delicious were the plea ot boyhood. No pies now ever taste so good. What’s changed? The pies? No. Its you. You’ve lost the strong, healthy stomach, the vigorous liver, the a* tive kidneys, the regular bowels of boyhood. Your digestion is poor and you blame the food. What’s needed? A complete toning up by Electric Bitters of nil organs of digestion —Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bowpig— Try them. They’ll restore your boyhood appetite and appreciation of food and fairly saturate your body with new health, and strength and vigor. 50c a* the Owl Drug Store and the Red Cro*" Drug store.
tliiS UOPAINIS
i.avli of the chief or- ' , * of the body ii a > lii.k in the Chain of J J Lu . A chain is no y stronger than its
i
ADVKRTI8B IT IN THE HERALD *|»vi:i;TIKK It JLN I HE HERALD.
Dr. Blair's Job at Bronx Zoo in New York City is Full of Excitement DIFFICULT AND VARIED PRACTICE Answers Hurry Calls from Bengal Tigers and Alligators—Pulls the Teeth of the Python—Manicures the Elephant. Tlie doctor who has perhaps the largest and most liflicult and varied practice of any in Lie city is up in the Bronx, says the New York Sun. He has more than two thousand patients who have come from all parts of tin world, and he has never received a fee from one of them. He is Dr. W Iteid Blair, who Is responsible for tin health of all the animals, reptiles and birds in the New York Zoologic;.! Park in Bronx Park. Not until Dr. Blair began to mak< a systematic and statistical study o disease s, together with their causes among animals and birds did tin I managers of other zoos think it wortl: while to do oO. though they were an | nually losing thousands ,m dollarworth of valuable animals The bene tits of the study and the work of Dr Blair soon became apparent, and now the zoological parks of London, lie lin, Washington Philadelphia am' other cities are ."’so pursuing tin same line of Investigation. Man theories of long standing hnv ■ been dispelled by ascertaining the actual I facts and the animal death taio n.is been greatly reduced. Dr. Blair is fond of all his patient! and interested in his work He is a mild looking man, even trmpeied. a close student, and from his app< ai ance one would not suspect that lit constantly associates with the wiM est of animals and birds His patients never visit his otthe but he treats them all at their ! caeHe finds many stubborn and pc /lin cases to deal with, for fiequeuth when his patients need him mod the* make it hardest for him. Lately roiii* of them have become accustomed t< his treatment and take their pills and medicines without its being nec c -■ nu y to conceal the drugs in their food, Tlie difficulties of tills doctor's pr c tlce may be judged when it is i kc into consideration that when he ic reives a midnight call his patient n ij be a Bengal tiger, an African clep'm r a wolf, an ostrich or a deadly .- n ,k. from the jungle or a hungry alllg V" from the tropics. Many men would not care to take chances with a i.o or a tiger even if the animal were un der the influence of ether, for iu might wake up. and then there would surely be trouble for some one. Dr. Blair nas been treating animal in (tie park for seven years and lias not yet met with a mishap In many instances he has had hard fights and only succeeded in accomplishing his purpose with the aid of a dozen strong men. He has pulled the teeth of the twenty-seven foot regal python, operated for appendicitis on an orangouteng, removed an eye from an ostrich, cut a nine pound corn from tlie ft"i of an elephant and performed other difficult operations upon a buffalo, hippopotamus, kangaroo, etc. He is Just now curing Gunda, the elephant, of a skin disease. Dr. Blair understands hir. patients as few other people understand animals. He spends all his time among them. He has various kinds of an! nml babies to take care of. In the equipment of the Zoological Park is a laboratory and a drug store. Tliere will shortly be added an animal hospital that will contain an operating room and private and public wards, fitted with up to date appliances. When any animal seems to be 111 the keeper makes a report to the doctor and a record sheet is tilled with the name of the animal, date and diagnosis, daily respiration, pulse and temperature, together with the diet and treatment. In case of a death there follows an autopsy. A record Is made of the condition of all the organs. A sample block of each organ is hardened with paraffin and sliced into very thin sections by the microtome. The section is mounted on a glass plate, stained with aniline dyes and studied under the microscope. Thousands of such records are filed away, forming an invaluable record. There are also kept many mlccroscopic samples of the blood of living animals showing diseased states. Tliis year Dr. Blair has been mak ing a special study of pneumonia among his patients, as this is the most deadly disease, especially among the primates and hoofed animals. When a new animal comes to tlie park the doctor first places it in quarantine until he is convinced that it is not suffering. from any contagious disease. Altogether Dr. Blair has one of the most interesting practices in the city of New York. Too Good. Hans came in from his ranch, two miles from Gluey, to buy a horse. ■‘Tve g.ii the very thing you want,” raid Ike Bergman. ‘‘It’s a line road horse, five years old, sound as a qual, $175 cash down, and lie goes ten miles without stopping." Hans threw up his hands skyward "Not for me.” he said, "no' for me i wouldn't give you five cents for him. I |'vc cip'ii idles from Astoria, und I'd hat to walk back two miles.”
weakest link, the body no stronger then ite
weakest organ. If there is weakness of stomach, liver or lungs, there is • weak I: k 1.1 c in cl Me which i.*ay snap nt anytime. Often this so-celled
!.i. I» cf nutrition, the result of weakness or disease
of the st. -vh id other organs of digestion and nutrition. Diseases and weaknt ; ,l> 'ecu h urd its allied organs are cured by the use of Dr. Fierce's Goiden slcdicul Discovery. Y hen the weak or diseased stomach ie c. -cd, of other organs which n m remote from the stomach but which
have tiieir origin in a diseased condition of the stomach and other organs of digestion ; nd nutrition, are cured also.
The strong man has a strong stomach. Take the above recommended “Dlscov* cry” and you may have a strong stom-
ach and a strong body.
OlVr.N Away.- Dr. Pierce's CTommon Sense Medical Adviser, new revi.“.i Kdirino. is sent/ree on receipt of stamps to pay expense o! uuly. .Tend 21 one-cent stamps lor the hook in paper < overs, or 31 stamps for the cloth-bound volume. Address Dr. it. V. Pierce. Huffilo, N. ^ .
Low One-Way Colonist Rates from St. Louis to . California ! in effect daily March 1 to April 15 take the St. Louis-Colorado Limited
via
Wabash and , Union Pacific “77ie Safe Road to Travel” Dustless, perfect track—electric block signals—dining car meals and service “Best in the World.“ For further information call on or address R. G. Thompson, D. P. A. W. H. Connor, G. A
Wabash R. K. Co.
412 Traction Terminal Bldg.
Indianapolis, Indiana
Union Pacific R. R. Co. 53 E. Fourth St. Cincinnati, O-
cna
PENNSYLVANIA LINES Indianapolis 75c Excursion Next SUNDAY Julyd lonvr < i ivi-ncast le 6:57 ami aiiii !l:0il u. in.
The world's best medicine for bowel complaints Is Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera, and Dalrrhoea Remedy. It has relieved more pain and angering, and saved more lives than any other medicine tn use. Invaluable for children and adults. Sold by all deal-
ers.
Coul7r~Xot’ c TY>i ! *cT.'
The Wife—It. seems a century since our marriage! I havo even forgotten the first day when we saw
each other!
The Husband—It is not so with me. 1 remember perfectly well that It was at a dinner and that there were thirteen at the table.
Soreness of the muscles, whether induced by violent exercise or Injury, Is quickly relieved by the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment Is equally valuable for muscular rheumatism and always affords quick relief.
Sold by all dealers.
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE NOTICE •Jackson Township. 1 will he at my home in Jackson Township every Friday to transact ae business of my office as trustee BENJAMIN WALLS.
o
Floyd Township. My office day will be Wednesday f each week at my resideuce. FRED TODD. Trustee
o
•JetTerson Township. I will be at my residence each friday to transact the businesa of ny office. OLIVER STRINGER.
o
Marion Township. 1 will at my residence In Marlon Township on Friday of each week and Tuesday at Fillmore to transact the business of a;y office. OTTO B. RECYOR.
o
.Madison Township. I will be at my office at my realdeuce each Wednesday and Saturday to transact the business ot Trustee of Madison Township. W. STROUBE.
o
Mill Creek Township. I will be at my home in Mill Creek Township on Wedneeday and Saturday of each week to transact the business of my office ERNEST K1VETT, Trustee
o
Clinton Township. I will be at my home each Friday to transact the business of my office. ED. THOMAS, Trustee. Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrheoa Remedy. All that Is necessary Is to give the prescribed dose after each operation of the bowels more than natural and then castor oil to cleanse the system. It Is safe and sure. Sold by all dealers. CASTOR IA For Infante and Children. \k Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears th~ Mg nature of