Greencastle Herald, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 July 1910 — Page 3

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WET»VF.SDAV, JULY IS, 11)10.

CRLENCASTLE HERALD

PAGE TWO

NOT IN THE CIRCUS TRUST

John Robinson’s 10 Big Shows

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Greencastle, THURSDAY,

mi 14.

Anx'ricrt’s Oldest. Richest Circus! A modernized, stupeuduous realisation of all Unit is great in the circus '»-orld. t rings. 3 combined menageries, hippodrome and great wild west, all united in me greatest show on earth.

1000 MEN arni WOMEN

400 HORSES

Enormous Zoological Exhibit

30-MALE AND FEMALE RIDERS-30 AtNO tiVERY OINE A STAR The great MeMotts. Roy O'Wessney, the Ortons, M Cs Hiiuice, Mamie Ashton. Miss KI la llaclodt. Sadie Connors, and > others cipially expert and famous 6-GREAT AERIAL THRILLERS-6 The woude,fill IteCnmas, the b niiiger Trio, ti e Reckless .laps, the Glaisei cks. the lleltidien l»ios, Ktc., l ie

JOHN ROBIHSOMS.

io arc shows

Q *

tm w/

, v

_ T ^

Complete Wild West bO; Cow boys, 50 Cowgirls, hO real hlanket Indians. Mexican horsemen. Vai.ueros Russian Cns oi ks nm Japanese Scouts. Singalese Dancers an I Magicians. an> of l . S. Cav dry in all kinds of fancy

drills

WARREN TRAVIS S T RON Cj E « I MAN 1. I V I N Cl

Lowanda’s l-iKhi Brazilian Riders THE WOULD’S GREATEST HORSEMEN 53 CLOWNS! 100 FEATURE ACTS! 100 Gymnasts and Acrobats 10 MENAGE ACTS! 50 AERIALISTS! I

THE ACT Thr YRf A:.l ' M;MHo ^ ‘ V i j ^

3-FAMOUS HERDS OF PERFORMING ELEPHANTS—R

eluding Glasscock’s Famous Comedy Four

GRAND CAMP of the NATIONS An entirely new and uni<|iie feature, comprising hundreds of strange

peoples from Cue dark corners of the earth.

$500,000 Free Street Parade Two performances daily. Doors open at 1:0h and 7:00 p. in. the only big show not in the cireus trust, consequently there will be no advance

n prices for seats or otherwise

SURGICAL PROGRESS Dr. Keen Shows What Vivisection Has Done to Adance It. Dr. W. W. Keen, writing iu the current number of Harper’s Magazine on the subject, “Recent Surgical Progress.’' says, among other things: "The most recent researches in the surgery of the heart are efforts to determine whether It is possible not only to expose the heart and operate on its exterior, but deliberately to open its cavities and operate on the valves. The results so far seen show tiiat it is no dream of a surgical Utopia, but that before long 'valvular disease of the heart,’ hitherto an absolutely incurable disease, may be dealt wiih ••• .rgically and with the possibility of success. “Three years ago I saw Dr. Crile, of Cleveland, chloroform a dog to death. By a suitable apparatus he was able aceurateiy to record the very last pulsation of the heart and the last attempt at breathing. I stood by the dog, watch in hand and when he had been dead—having neither pulsation of the heart nor breathing—for fifteen minutes. Dr. Crile Injected toward the heart in the carotid artery a mixture of salt solution and adreuan (an extract of a gland lying just tliove the kidney), compressed the <li g’s chest a few times, thus starting he In au and lungs going, and in less than three minutes the dog. though, of course, still unconscious from the icact• heiic, was just as much alive o he h id been a half hour before. Partial but not permanent recovery u s I ecu obtaitu d bv Dr. Crile in inima's even twenty-five minutes afiu ui:".il death If further experlnce confirms these results, we may h.ive a belter method of resuscitation •hen ex|sising the heart as above related. i’lotii (he heart naturally we pass lo Hie arteries which conduct the hlood from the heart to all parts of Iu body. Wounds of tip* artei Us by yuiishot, by stabs, by accidents, etc., are not at all uncommon. Until i ry lately, when a lajge artery or a la i vein was wounded, our only rein .lv .vas to cut down upon the blood ves,el and tie it above and below the wjU’ 1. If It were an artery leading 0 t aiui. and still more of it were on 1 ...i ns to the leg, as the princi- . 1 apply of blood wu cut oil. gan- . .! ■ \>as a very common result. “In i use (if aneurism, a disease in whi b the walls of the artery become v. i >.!.( m il at a cert: in point, bulge • d i r >lly rupture, pioduclng death, hi! r iintlv, as iu the case of a cm; !. oui ( dy resource was to cut ct on the artery and tie it. Here igaiu the (hi'*f danger was gangrene. In ihe tro.iment of aneurism. Dr. -i!..:;:.-, of New OiUans, lias made the gnjust imin-oven i at from the days of .If l.n llunti r. over a century ago Instead of ty ing the artery above the unourism and arresting the current of blood In the artery, he opens the sac (that is, the diluted portions of the artery or aneurism, and, if I may so describe it, sews the wall of the sac togoiher on its inside, leaving however, a small tunnel through which the circulation is continued. "I am old enough perhaps without reproach to relate the following personal incident: While writing this paper a friend gave me the Joti.iiul of Zcophlly for January, 19UJ*. On page 2 1 found in an editorial note on a large gill by its founder to the Rc bt feller Institute the following: But the gift only fanned into fury the opposition of women to experiments on living animals, no matter how great the anticipated benefit.’ Three days later, between noon and bedtime, I happened to meet four former patients, all of whom thanked me warmly for having saved their lives. Three of these four patients owed their lives chiefly to Ihe knowledge derived from exjiei Intents upon animals. No further comment need be made on these cruel words—‘no matter haw great the anticipated lx refit. With a thrill or delight 1 fervently thanked God for what modern . urgery could do. “By their fruits ye shall know them, look at the lollowing startling contrast—a table the lirsi of which could easily be more than doubled: “(1) They have discovered antiseptic surgery, unci so made possible the wonderful results of modern surgery. To complete his beneficent work. I.ord Ulster was compelled to go to France by reason of the stringency of the English anti vivisection laws. "(2) They have made possible practically all modern abdominal surgery, including operations on the stomach, intestines, liver, gall bladder, pancreas, spleen, kidneys, etc. “(3) They have made possible all the modern surgery of the brain. “til They have demonstrated how lockjaw spreads from the wound; how sometimes it can be arrested and cured: and. still better, how it can be prevented so that practically tetanus has been banished from surgical oper-

ations.

"(FI) They have reduced the death rate in compound fractures from 65 per cent to less than 1 per cent. “(6) They dave reduced the mortality of ovariotomy from two out of .iicc to two or three out of 100. "(7) They have abolished yellow

f \ cr.

(Vi They have made possible the ie of nearly all cuies of hydropbo-

1 a

"UJ> They have cut down the mor-

TheHERALD One Ye«r For $2.50 To Rural Route and Mail Subscribers — beginning to-day — the Herald will be sent for $2.50 a year, payable in advance. Subscriptions not p lid 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 p.iy a year in advance. Sulisurilie now find get till tHe newas nil tlietime

Do You Need MONLY? WE LOAN ON Furniture, Pianos & Stock Special Kates to Farmers BRAZIL LOAN CO. Removed lo Corner Vine and Washington Sts Over Oeo. Blake’s Insurance Office.

VIA TIIF MONON ROUTE

No Competitors. A New Knglandcr, (ravelling o: foot through Die Southern mounts n studying the peo,.!e. asked a ma 1 whom he met to direct him to a ce tain cabin at which he had been ad vised lo stay overnight. “Going that ? said the man. “Well, Tom s a first rater, take him just right, but he’s mighty queer.” "What do you mean?" asked the traveller ‘‘Well, it’s like tills.” and the intit looked at tile stranger in a calm, ini personal way. "He’s oe setting oui side, most probably, and he’ll ree yoi coining; lie’ll take a good look at you and ef you don’t suit him. he may set the dog on you. “Kf he don’t, and you get to talk ing him. and say anything he don i Just like, he may throw you down and Usurp on you. But ef you're toi careful in your talk, on the other hand, he's liable to take you for » spy and use Ids gun fust and listen to explanations afterward "Tut it’s no use trying to get b\ without stopping." concluded the man with evident relish of the prospect In was opening up to the strangei “10 you was to undertake that 'twoulil •> all up with you. for he’d think yju a proud and biggetty. "lOf you want to come out of tlx mountain whole, don’t go past Tom's cabin without stopping, whatever you do!"

Those Pies of Boyhood. How delicious were the pies ot boyhood. No pies now ever taste] so good. What’s changed? The I pies? No. Its you. You've lost! the strong, healthy stomach, the vigorous liver, the active kidneys, the regular bowels of boyhood. Your digestion is poor and you blame the food. What s needed? A complete toning up by Klectrlc ] I Bitters of all organs of digestion Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Bow ] els-- Try them. They’ll restore | your boyhood appetite and uppre- ] elation of food and fairly saturate 1 your body with new health, and I strength and vigor. . r >0e at the Owl ‘ Drug Store and the Red ito*’" Drug store.

Summer Tourists Fares to Summer Resorts iu North and Noithwest on sale daily to September 30th; also special low rates to Norfolk and Old Point Comfokt Va effective July 12th to September 30th. Low round trip fares to various points in North, West and South, on sale the first and third Tuesday of each month. Seven Hours from Greencastle to Detroit. Excursion fares July Gth to 11th acount Reunion Grand Lodge Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks. *1.50 Motion Excursion to t'hicago. Ills. Sunday, July 17, 1910. Special train leaves depot at .AGIO a. in., returning leaves Chicago at I I :;to p. in. Special train will stop in both at Cedar Lake, Baseball park. Cubs vs. Brooklyn.

PENNSYLVANIA I LINES Indianapolis 75c Excursion Next SUNDAY July .1 leave (Inx ucastle 5:57 and and 9:0.3 a. in.

Stomach Dead Man hi ill Li V* S

Spoiled the Performance. The play was all about horsi* a famous horse, the autobiography ol which is even yet among the "best sellers," and over the sufferings ot which thousands of readers have shed tears of sympathy. The four leeged actor tiiat had been cast foi the part of the horse was doing Its best, presumably, to look pathetic. With drooping head, it stood on the stage, from time to time switching its poor docked tail. One oi the two legged actors was delivering an im passioned and really touching speech when the audience suddenly burst Into a fit of prolonged and uncontrolia hie laughter. The oration came to a sudden stop The actor glanced at the horse, then turned and (led in dismay behind the scenes. "Black Beauty" was yawning.

When I nivxytdnts Were Sold Il Is pllllllrii it il I :!i.' l.n; ii*ut Chronicle t Pul lilt I uy Ii ' 1 . i ■ in b lailillgi'-:iil tx Mn ii ui | ii iuii> lie "noIiI In :i \V"V, lie is iii'Vi'i siild in the Slllll:' - list' ;is Urn- lllnvn |>|U| grants ill ilv ii'iiuiry Whose tali' ii.U' lllfii'l's ll'i,ill .HI ;|i| Vi rli- i'iuel" a a New V i I. paper i r l(i+ Ihe .•i(lv''riisi' .ii ni inn- Serv ants just iiiiivhI iroui Sr'ti:iiiii, to i»e siilil (ill IhiiimI ilm ( nii'iuin i . (’apiaiii Ferguson tnnsici lying 11 Hu 1 ferry stairs, uhiniig \v 1: . Ii me a number of weavers, inylm's, hlai ksmiths. nailers shoemakers, butchers, bailers ami spin stars fiiui'li i ii in liiln.v live years ol age For h i ms ,'ip|'a in IliMirt Whli' or s.'ild in ■ ' •(■ >"i l' "i

TOWNSHIP 1HUS1LE NOTICt

Jackson Township. 1 will be at my home in Jackson iowuship every Friday to transact Use business of my ofiice as trustee BENJAMIN WALLS.

Flnytl Township. My otlice day will be Weiluesda) I each week at my residence. FRED TODD, Trustee

Jefferson Township, 1 will be at my residence each i.iliy lo transact the business of ny otlico. OLIVER STRINGER.

The world's best medicine for bowel complaints is rhamberlain's Colic, Cholera, and Dairrhoea Remedy. It has i el loved more pain and angering, and saved more lives than any other medicine in use. Invaluable for chil dren and adults. Sold by till deni era.

ttiVI It I im... ii THE HFBALD

Marion Township. I will at my residence iu Marlon Township on Friday of each week and Tuesday at Fi'lmore to transact the business of u.“v office. OTTO B RECv )R

Madison Township. 1 will be at my office at my residence each Wednesday and Saturday to transact the business of Trustee of Madison Township. W. STHOUBE.

Mill Creek Township. I will be at my home in Mill Creek Township on Wednesday and Saturday of each week to transact the business of my office. ERNEST KIVETT, Trustee Clinton Township. 1 will be at my home each Frij day to transact the business of my I office. ED. THOMAS. Trustee.

People who suffer from sour stomach, fermentation of food distress after eating and indigestion, and seek relief in large chunks of artificial digesters, are killing their stomachs by inaction just as surely as the victim of morphine is deadening and Injuring beyond repair every nerve in the body. What the stomach of every sufferer from indigestion needs Is a good prescription that will build up his stomach, put strength, energy and elasticity into It, and make it sturdy enough to digest a hearty meal without artificial

aid.

The best prescription for Indigestion ever written is sold by druggists everywhere and by the Owl Drug store and the Red Cross Drug store and is rigidly guaranteed to build up the stomach and cure indigestion, or money back. This prescription is named Mi-o-na and is sold in small tablet form in large boxes, for only 50 i cents. Remember the name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They never fail. They contain ingredients that give quick relief (other than strong digesters), but they are comj pounded for the purpose of mak- ■ ing the stomach strong and energetic enough to do its work with- ) out the aid of harmful drugs.

HY0ME| Cures catarrh nr money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including iuhal. r $1. Extra huttles (>0c. Druggists.

MONEY TO LOAN on horses, cattle etc See the Home Loan and Real Estate Company.

Her Capacity. "If teeth do Just as well without nerves?” she said to the dentist, "and stay Just as white and don't break any quicker, why are the nerves put there in the first place?” “I’ve often wondered myself," said he. “I don’t know unless It is so you ] can suffer the pain of losing them. You'd be too happy, you know, unless you underwent a little suffering now j and then.” “A little!” she shrieked. "You re- | member that tooth of mine last winter, and how I came within an ace of dylr with the pain?" “1 remember.” said he. “but you have a great capacity for suffering. I've seen other people lose four and ] Sti.'i'el ItSS."

Not by the Sweat of His Brow. Tlie Knights had moved into a new I neighborhood, and Mrs. Knight wav j wondering aloud at the breakfast-tn ble as to the occupation of a certain j neighbor. "Oh, I know what he does ; mamma,” said the brtgbt eyed four j year-old of the Knight household j "What?" asked mama. "Why, be ! takes up tlie collection at church!"The Delineator.

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 dealets.

The Finest Train to Colorado— California or Pacific Northwest points is the St. Louis—Colorado Limited Leaving St. Louis daily at 2.15 p. m. over the lines of the Wabash and Union Pacific ' The Safe Road” Ask about our personally conducted tours to Yellowstone National Park. For rates and information call on or address R. G. Thompson, D. P. A. W. H. Connor, G. A. Wabash R. R. Co. Union Pacific R. R. Co. 412 Traction Terminal Bldg. 53 E. Fourth St. Indianapolis, Indiana Cincinnati, O.

'Dustless, perfect track—electric block signals— dining car meals and service "'Best in the If or Id.”

OH)

DO YOU TAKE IHK HERALD?