Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 April 1910 — Page 2
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TO GET MOTS Fl
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To Record Hancock County Products
of the Past Ten Years a
Big Task.
The following is the official list of Census Enumerators of Hancock county, as sent to this office by W. H. Cieman,of Connersville, Supervisor of Census for the Sixth District. .^District 55, A. W. Luse, Blue River township*
District 5K, H. H. Bentiy, Brandywine township. District 57, Porter Copeland, Brown township, East District.
District 58, John F. McCray, Brown township, West District. District 59, James A. Eastes, Buck Creek township, East District.
District 60, Perle Stant, Buck Creek township, West District. District 61, Otto V. Price, Center township, North District.
District 62, Frank L, Marsh, Center township, South District. District 63, George E. Weber, Center township, East District.
District 64, H. Ward Walker, Ward One, Greenfield City. District 65, Samuel P. Knight, Ward Two, Greenfield City.
District 66, Fred O. Bidgood, Ward Three, Greenfield City. District 67, Sherman Rothermel, Green township.
District 68, Chester B. Murphy, Jackson township, North District. District 69, A. H. Thomas, Jackson townshi, South District.
District 70, Charles Leonard, Sugar Creek township, South District. District 71, Bert Elliott, Sugar Creek township, North District.
District 72, Mark R. Nool Vernon township, North District. District, 73, Floyd Holms, Vernon township, South District.
Miss Mildred Beech, of Lewisville, is here a guest of Miss Lora Moore.
40PYR1GHT 1t0» EO. V. PRICE CO.
I *HE most compretensive assortment of fabrics in the
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most exclusive pat— terns ever offered. particular men of this city are being shown by us includes the full Spring line of
fev Ed. Price S Co.
E A N A I O S I A O
An early selection
|S will enable you to a a Spring style, made to your measure, just as you want it, at a price much lower than is usually charged for like quality.
C. Williams Co.
Exclusive Local Representative of Ed. V. Price & Co., Merchant^ Tailors, Chicago.
CASE AFTER CASE
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Plenty More Like This in Greenfield.
Scores of Greenfield people can tell you about Doan's Kidney Pills. Many a happy citizen makes a public statement of his experience. Here is a case of it. What better proof of merit can be had than such endorsement?
John Nigh, 519 S. State Street, Greenfield, Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills, procured from Quigley's Drug Store, did me more good than any other kidney medicine I ever used. Three years ago I was in such bad shape with lame and aching back that I was compelled to give up my work for a week. The pains across loins were so acute that I could not stoop and every move caused sharp twinges to dart throughout my bodyr The kidney secretions deposited a sediment if allowed to stand and the passages were irregular and painful. I doctored and took much medicine but I steadily grew worse. I had often read about Doan's Kidney Pills and I at last decided to try them. The third day after beginning their use, I noticed an improvement and it was not long before the pains in my back had disappeared. I am never without a supply of Doan's Kidney Pills in the house."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan's—and take no other.
WILL DIVIDES HACK ESTATE
Widow Receives Realty and Children
Share in Other Properties.
The will of the late John A. Hack, one of the wealthy landowners of New Palestine, who died a few days ago, was probated Saturday. The instrument leaves all the real estate to the widow, Jane Hack, and also the household goods. The other personal property is to be sold to pay funeral expenses, and after that all moneys derived from the sale of notes and other property, with the exception of real estate, are to be divided equally among Oren Hack of Indianapolis, Charles Hack of Shelbyville. Fred Hack of Sugar Creek township and Mrs. Hack, the widow.
Something New For Us
We have decided to quit the fence business, and will offer for sale a full car of fence at coat. This is something new for us, but we mean what we say. This car of fence must move in the next thirty days. We have put buggies in the place of fence. Please call and see both fence and buggies. Yours truly,
THOMAS & SON.
DEATH OMffiS. HUNT
Mrs. Gabrella Hunt died at her home in this city Sunday evening after a prolonged illness of heart trouble. Shejwas sixty years old and the wife of Henry Hunt. The funeral was at the residence on North East street Wednesday morning at ten o'clock. Interment at Park cemetery. H. Eshelman undertaker in charge.
BloodlWill TelL
B. F. Gayuhurst, of Shelbyville, Ind., has bred |his two full blooded and registered fpercheron mares to Gordon 3868. Mr. Gayuhurst says blood will tell. Gordon is a rich bred horse, he crossesjthree times to Brilliant (756) fourj times to Coco (712) twice to Jean Le Blanch (736), three of the greatest percheron sires the world has ever known. Gordon is at the Rising Sun Stock Farm. Greenfield, Ind. d&w
BrineyiFamily Reunion.
The birthday of John Bnney, of Center township, was celebrated Sunday by a family reunion. There are six Briney brothers and they have been having a series of birthday family reunions. The meeting at the home of John Briney Sunday was like all the former meetings, a very pleasant affair. A good dinner was served.v^Allr%' the brothers except Simon were present with their families. A family group picture was taken by Mr. Senechal. ........r-
i^fFnneral'of!Arthur
Williams.
The funeral of Arthur P. Williams was held in this city Monday afternoon. The body was brought from Bradford, Ohio, on the Pennsylvania at noon.
Mrs. Martha Wilson is visiting her son, G. K. Wilson, and wife in Chicago.
THE CONFERENCE
Dr. C. E. Line Made District Superin-
tendent—Dr. L. J. Naftzner
'Sent to Greenfield.
Dr. L. J. Naftzger, formerly Superintendent of the Muncie conference district, has been assigned to the Bradley M, E, church, and Dr. C. E. Line has been made- Superintendent of the district by the Northern Indiana Conference, which has been in session at Bluff ton.
The people of this city were much pleased with Dr. Line and desired his return but his promotion and the supply in his place here with a ministe of Dr. Naftzger's reputation will be very satisfactory. He is a brother of Rev. Naftzger, formerly of the Charlottesville circuit.
Rev. W. W. Martin, formerly of this city, was strongly urged for the superintendency of the Ft. Wayne district, but the people of Bluffton would not consent to give him up and Rev. Martin did not desire the promotion.
The other appointments in Hancock county are as follows: Charlottesville, W. H. Gray Philadelphia, P. P. Truitt Maxwell, W. E. Loveless Fortville, M. Pell McCordsville to be supplied.
STOMACH DEAD MAN STILL LIVES
People who suffer from sour stomach, fermentation of food, distress after eating and indigestion, and seek relief in large chunks of artificial digestors, are killing their stomachs by inaction just as surely as the victim of morphine is deadening and injuring beyond repair every nerve in his 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 Y. L. Early 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 cents. Remember the name, Mi-o-na stomach tablets. They never fail. They contain ingredients that give quick relief (other than strong digestors), but they are compounded for the purpose of making the stomach strong and energetic "enough to do its work without the aid of harmful drugs.
(fHONOUHCiD HI6H-0-ME)
Cures catarrh or money back. Just breathe it in. Complete outfit, including inhaler $1. Extra bottles 50c. Druggists.
Pay Subscription Accounts Now. When the Republican and Tribune were sold by W. S. Montgomery to Newton R. Spencer, all delinquent subscription accounts for these papers up to Jan. 1st, 1910, were due and payable to W. S. Montgomery. Statements were and are now being sent out to all such delinquent subscribers. It is requested that payment be made at once on all such arrearages to me at my residence, 322 West Main street, Greenfield, Ind. Send by mail in proper form or call in person, but do so at once, as these accounts must be settled. Yours truly,
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1910.
W. S. MONTGOMERY.
IN MEMOBIVM.
In loving remembrance of Wm. E. Weber,-who departed from this world April 12th, 1908.
Two long sad years have passed sicce we have heard thy coming footsteps, or thy voice once loved so well. Dearest papa, we cannot forget thee, Nor can yet our sorrows cease, But we live in hopes to meet thee, Then our joys will be complete.
From His Wife and Children.
Damage Suit Compromised. The case of John Casserty vs. C. C. C. & St. L. Ry. for $10,000 damages for injuries sustained by falling into a pit caused by the railroad company in the elevation of their tracks in Indianapolis, was compromised in favor of plaintiff. The attorneys are Chauncey W. Duncan, of this city, and Edwin H. Hohlt, of Indianapolis, for plaintiff and Cook & Cook for the defendants.
Simeon Ellis, who has been living at Shelbyville, Ind. and Chattanooga, Tenn., has returned, to Greenfield. He has been away for more than six years, but having lived in Oreenfleld for more than fifty years, he thinks there is no plaoe like Greenfield. He lain poor health*
PLEASED WITH THE OEVONSHIRES
J. M. Hinchman of this city who purchased some Registered Devonshire cattle several months ago, is well pleased with his experience. He said a few days ago that he was well satisfied with them as milkers. They give a Hhe quality and quantity of milk, and at the same time they are perfect types of beef cattle except that they are small in size. They are as fine formed as the Shorthorn and Herford cattle, differing only in size.
The Jerseys which are so popular as milkers are very different in respect to form. They are not good beef cattle.
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II VERY PLEASANT AFFAIR
The celebration of the last day of the Jackson township schools which was held at Charlottesville last Friday proved to be a day of great interest. It was estimated that about one thousand persons partook of the dinner which was said to be one of tha greatest feasts ever spread before Jackson township people.
Automobile drivers continue to carelessly run their machines on the left side of the street, thus inviting the accident that is sure to come. Sunday flagrant violations of this rule Were observed and in every instance it was local people that did it. Machines from other places were careful to keep on the right side and in turning corners made them at right angles.
Mrs. Estella Garrett Olose died recently at the home of her father, Wm. D. Pierson in Scottsburg, aged 33 years. She was the wife of Dr. Thomas H. Close and a sister-in-law of Mrs. M. J. Garriott, of Hough street, and a niece of J. A. Reynolds, of North Broadway. She and her husband had visited in this city and was acquainted with a number of Greenfield people. She was a member of the Christian church and a hlgfely respeotedand esteemed lady
HISTORY OF THE TROTTING HORSE
(Keep This for Reference)
The sires that are credited with having established families of their own were truly remarkable horses. They were the select and dominant horses whose merit singled them out from among thousands who were equally well bred, and in most cases were given equal opportunities. These vast numbers of horses who lived and died without attaining power may be likened to the chaff or "cheat" which through degeneracy gets into the grain, whereas the family founders represent the sound, choice grains. Now, the point is this: If we are to improve our breed of horses we must Tollow the example furnished us by the agriculturalists we must use selected seed, eliminating such grain as gives evidence of degeneracy rather than improvement, Let us apply this principle to horse breeding, for it is a principle, not a theory. Newton King 40723 represents respectively the five greatest branches of the Hambletonian family. The Electioneer, George Wilkes, Happy Medium,^Harold and Abdallah 15, with another cross to Mambrino Chief 11, through his best producing son, Woodford Mambrino. These stallions have founded families of their own, thus proving that they are the selected grain, the sort which, if we are to improve our breed, must be used for seed. Not only have they founded families of their own, but they have likewise, through force of merit, singled themselves out as worthy to be classed as leaders. Newton King, son of The Conqueror, race record of 2:12h at five years old As a yearling The Conqueror took a record of 2:29 as a two-year-old, race record, 2:26 as a three-year-old, race record of 2:17 as a four-year-old, race record of 2:15i, and as a five-year-old 2:12i, and the sire of 26 standard performers—four in 2:10£ and better, and is sire of The Merchant, who took a yearling record of 2:29, won the second division of the Kentucky Futurity and a record of 2:13i also winner of Clark's Horse Review stake. Thus proving The Conqueror to be an early and extreme speed sire and the choicest of the grain.
The dam of Newton King was Tranquary by the mighty Onward, the sire of 202 standard performers, and his daughters have produced 203 standard performers, including the world's champion three-year-old filly, Czarevena, 2:07£, sired by Peter the Great, 2:07£, a son of Pilot Medium, the sire of Ella Clark, the second dam of Newton King. Pilot Medium is the sire of 125 standard performers, and his daughters have produced 76 standard performers. The third dam of Newton King was The Goose, by Jefferson Mambrino/ sire of Cherokee, 2:29£, and the dam of Lottie Williams, 2:07£. Son of Woodford Mambrino, 2:21i, out of Sunflower, by Abdallah (15). Fourth dam by Imported Margrave.
By all the laws of inheritance Newton King should prove an unusually successful sire of early and extreme speed. On his sire's side we find 2:10 speed in every direction, breeding on generation after generation.
Newton King also represents the Golden Cross that produced Lou Dillon, 1:58£ Nancy Hanks, 2:04 Major Delmar, 1:59J Alix, 2:03, the present day world's champions also produce the champions of 1909, Margin, 2:08f, being the fastest green mare also Czarevena, 2:07i, fastest three-year-old filly.
Newton King has individuality in keeping with his rare breeding. Individually Newton King is almost without fault. He has great beauty, also substance and soundness of bone, feet and legs of the truest quality, sensational natural speed, a good head, perfect disposition and great intelligence. Without exception he imparts these qualities. In breeding to Newton King you will find you have natural speed, gameness and race instinct. He is a positive and uniform sire of these characteristics. As a sire, fills to perfection the requirements of the turf and the demand for high-class roadsters. All you have to do is to develop your colt properly to get a winner.
Newton King is a bay stallion, 16 hands high, weighs 1,250 pounds, and will serve a limited number of mares at $20.00 to insure living colt. Parties disposing of mares will be held for service fee. Not responsible for accidents should any occur. Parties failing to return for trial forfeits insurance. Early booking is requested, as he will be trained and raced after a short stud season.
In the training stable of A. D. Patton, at "Happy Medium Stock Farm," 4\ miles northwest of Greenfield, Indiana. For further information call V. L. PATTEN, Mohawk 27-3.
lumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Hot Ar Furnaces...
in in a an
Iron Work and General Repairing of All Kinds. Your Patronage Solicited.
W. F. Spangler
No. 125 W. Main St. Old Masonic Hall, Greenfield, Indiana.
EDWARD C. EIKMAN Attorney-at-Law
New Palestine. Indiana .Every Wednesday and Every Night
Administrator's Notice.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate bf William H. H. Bock, late of Hancock coun\y, Indiana, deceased.
Said estate is supposed to be solvent. EDGAR P. ROOK, Omcr S. Jack sou, Administrator.
Attorney for Estate. i5-t3
Joseph M. Finley arrived Sunday and is the guest of his parents^Vfr. and Mrs. John L. Finley. He has not been in Greenfield for three years. He has been in Oklahoma, and came from Tulsa. He likes that country except the malarial fever which is
common.
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CURE
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Dr. King's
New Discovery wesrar* JEk. *W
All THROAT AMP IUN8 TH0UBU8.
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SEASON OF 1910
Oklahoma King 51174
The Magnificently-Bred Stallion
DESCRIPTION. Oklahoma King, 51174 is a handsome rich bay stallion, with four white feet, stands 15.2 hands high and weighs 1,000 pounds, foaled 1907 a handsome individual with grand finish.
PEDIGREE:—Oklahoma King 51174 ,, is by Cantalever 2647, he by Abdalbrino. 2646, he by Woodford Mambrino 345, he by Mambrino Chief II.
First dam, Chase, by Norval 5335. Second dam, Venice, by Cuyler 100. Third dam, a daughter of Pilot Jr. 12. TERMS AND CONDITIONS--Okla-homa King will make the season of 1910 at my farm, 2 miles south and 1 mile east of Philadelphia, Ind-. on what is known as the Alfred Potts' farm, at' y-i' $20.00 to insure a colt to stand and suck. Parties parting with mares or leaving county forfeit all insurance, and money is due and payable at once. Parties^" breeding diseased mares will be held responsible for damages. ,,,,
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WILLIAM A. CLEGG,' J' Owner, •r
The Citizens' Bank,
Greenfield. Indiana,
Offers to ti*e public every facility on liberal term" as is consistent with oonaerv* live banking. Being a partnership bank, la Addition to the capital inrwrtod In th* bui Msa, the individual property of eaoh of ths folio!nsr persona by lawln madeaaeourltyifoi our oustomare.
R. BOYD, Pres. GJBSO. HJOOOPER. Cashier. W h.
ROTTRFORD. AssistGaahla*
PARKER'S
HAIR BAL8AMI
CtMUMM and Iwaatifiea tht Jttfe PtomoiM a !aiuri*n» growth, never Tails to Bestors Orsy Sale to its Youthful Color.
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