Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 16 March 1911 — Page 3

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""I Suffered Years With My Back."

Backache resulting from weak kidneys, a bad cold or other cause, usually renders the sufferer unfit for work and often results in permanent disability. "I suffered for years with" my back, or kidney trouble, and have tried a number of remedies from different physicians. More than a year ago, one of our local druggists induced me to try

Dr. Males' Anti-Pain Pills and after using them some three months I found a decided improvement in my kidneys, and I am glad to say that I hope soon to be fully restored to health." J. P. ALLEN, Ex-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky.

As long as pain is present in any part of the body rest is impossible and the system becoming weakened fs exposed to any form of disease to which the sufferer may be inclined.

Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills by steadying the irritated nerve centers, make refreshing sleep possible, thereby enabling the body to recover lost strength. As a remedy ior pain of any description Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are unsurpassed.

Sold by all druggists under a guarantee assuring the return of the price of the first box if no benefit result*.

MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.

E

E IS STATED

United States Government Intends

To Check Internal Trouble

In Mexico.

CLOAK OF SECRECY DROPPED

Troops Rushing To Mexico Border Line

and Battleships Are Under Way

Towards Coast.

The reason for the big military stir in the United States, has been disclosed by President Taft, who made a statement Thursday evening that the unprecedented move that has been going on, means that the government intends to check the internal trouble in Mexico. It was also pretty strongly hinted that foreign countries demanded that the United States interfere or some other country would take it up. Also the lives and property of Americans in Mexico are said to be in imminent danger because of the insurrection in Mexico.

About 20,000 troops are being rushed to the Mexico border and the United States battleships are under way towards the coast. The American troops have been sent to form a solid military wall along the Rio Grande to stop filibustering and to see that there is no further smuggling of |f arms and men across the international boundry line.

It is believed that with this source of contraband supplies cut cff the insurrection movement, which has disturbed conditions for nearly a year without accomplishing anything like the formation of a responsible independent government, will speedily come to a close.

The troops on their way to the border, are going prepared for a long siege and the war ships are also well provided for complete service.

FIVE DAUGHTERS^AND MOTHER ALL WIDOWS

The illness of Mrs. Augusta Glass, at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Macey, on North East street, and a visit by four sisters Friday, de veloped an unusual circumstance. The mother, Mrs. Macy and each of her five daughters are widows, or six in all, in one family. The widowed sisters who are here visiting are 0- Mrs. Snider, of St. Joseph, Mo., Mrs. jjk Carpenter, Vincennes, Mrs. Frost and fa Mrs. Trees, of Indianapolis.

Court News.

a In the case of Elizabeth A. Colville vs Wallace G. Morgan for $2,500 on contract, the defendant confessed judgment in the sum of $250.

In the case of Margaret Mclntyre, mys Wallace G. Morgan, for $2,500 on account, the defendant confessed judgment in the sum of $250.

The cases of Charles Dinwiddie, Anna M, Ainsworth, Susie' E. Elam and Joseph L. pinwiddie, against Wallace G. Morgan for $1,000 each on account were dismissed.

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A grand jury warrant has been served in the charga of embezzlement against John Martin. The indictment alleges that he was agent for the Adams Express company and while acting in that capacity, having in his charge and care, merchandise, money etc. he appropriated $300 to his own use. Mr. Martin was asked for a statement today but said he had nothing to say at this time.

Dan W. Williams, who was arrested on a grand jury warrant, charging grand larceny, has furnished bond in the sum of $800 and released from custody.

An Old Clock.

Mrs. H. B. Ruby, of Morristown, is the proud owner of an ancient clock of the "grandfather's wall clock" variety which is known to be about 200 years old and which is still in running order. She refused $100 for the old time piece

Shirley Man Injured.

Matthew Foky, a Shirley man, is in a serious condition at the city hospital, Indianapolis, from wounds received under the Belt railroad tracks on West Washington street, in that city, Sunday night. Two men found standing by Foky are held pending an investigation. They informed the police that Foky had been struck by a street car, but this is denied by the street car men.

W. S. Lane, Charlottesville. W. S. Lane, the veteran merchant of Charlottesville, is pushing for business. His lines of merchandise are complete and up-to-date. He carries a full stock of dry goods, notions, boots and shoes, hardware and groceries, and also conducts an undertakirg business.

His prices are right and his entire line should be seen before buying elsewhere. He handles the No. 1 Medium Arrow Brand of salt, which is one of. the very best on the market. It never cakes. His prices are the money saving inducements to his customers. 9t2w2

Obituary of Mrs. Vawter. Mrs. Emma Pameron Vawter, who died suddenly on Sunday, March 5th, at her birthplace, Lowmoore, Va., had been for nearly thirty-two years an honored resident of this city.

In.the death of Mrs. Vawter the entire community sustains an irreparable loss. Her brilliant intellect, her lofty ideals, her integrity and force of character made her a citizen of immeasurable value, one whom it was proud to claim, one whom it is loathe to lose.

The ruling characteristics of the life of the deceased won her great sincerity, her honorable ideas and her unquestionable faith in God and immortality. Her faith was simple and free from the disturbing influences of advanced thinkers and theories. She was a woman of unusual literary attainment, a lifetime student and investigator. Her mind was a store house of knowledge she lived with books, they were her friends in them she found the satisfying companionship that mitigated, in a way, the loss of the companions of the hearth stone. She was a brilliant conversationalist and possessed the happy faculty of adaptability. She was keenly alive to all questions that pertained to the world's betterment and progress.

But the crowning glory of her life shone undimmed in her motherhood. She was the life and soul of her children.® She had nothing apart from them. There was nothing small or great in -their lives in which she did not share. Their talent was biought to fruition through her untiring sympathy and encouragement. She understood them she gave the best she possessed and inspired the best that was in them.

The deceased was a member of long standing of the Presbyterian church and until recent years was active in its work. For many years she presided over the Women's Bible class of that church. Her clear logical in

CHAFFED SKIM

Or for a red, rough, coarse, pimply, blotched, unsightly skin, there is nothing better than

PEROXnf CREAM

& greaseless, fragrant, effective toilet cream, which removes impurities from the pores, and tends to make the skin soft, clear and beautiful.

Get it at any A. D. S. Drug Store. Look for the sign.

DAIRY SHORT, New Palestine, Ind.

nnuniTmnrn nnnrTnr rrtiV mnrTnr.^ ..

Plenty of fresh air, sleeping out-doors and a plain, nourishing diet are all good and helpful, but the most important of all is

Scott's Emulsion

It is the standard treatment prescribed by physicians all over the world for this dread disease. It is the ideal food-medi-cine to heal the lungs and build up the wasting body.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send 10c., name of paper and this ad. for our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's Sketch-Book. Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny.

SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 Pearl St, N. Y.

terpretation of bible teachings were freighted with conviction and lasting influences for good.

Since the year of its'inception, 1889, Mrs. Vawter was closely allied with the Hesperian Literary Club, of this city. She was one of its founders and was its first president and was retained in this office for sixjyears. She was at all times an inspiration to this club, sustaining its literary ^excellence through the influence of her ability and personality. In a spiritjof appreciation the honorary degree of life membership was recently conferred upon her.

More than thirty years*Jago, Mrs. Vawter came with her husband, Dr. Lewis A. Vawter, and her children from Covington, Virginia, to make her home in Greenfield, She lived to see the inherent talent in her children developed and recognized. Her hueband and daughters, Mary and Clara, preceded her to the Great Beyond, while she is survived by her two son?, William A., of Nashville, Indiana, and Charles, of Des Moines, Iowa.

It was fitting that this friend should have fallen asleep in Virginia, the Southern home with its mountains and valleys so dear to her heart, surrounded by friends and memories of youthful days. It is fitting too, that her final rest shouid be in Greenfield, near her children and the friends of latter days, who loved her and who honor her memory. "Good night, sweet friend, may flights of angels sing thee to thy rest."

Children Cry

FOR FLETCHER'S A S O I A

SUNNY VALLEYS

Daniel Bohn Tells of Wonderful Sights

On California Trip.—Lost Home

Tickets and Don't Care.

The following letter from Daniel Bohn who with his wife is spending the winter in Sunny California will be of interest to Greenfield people.

PALO ALTO, Oal., March 3, 1911. EDITOR REPORTER, Greenfield, Ind.

Dear Sir:—Before leaving Greenfield I promised to write you a few lines regarding my trip to California, and what I thought of the Western country, but if you will remember my right hand, which I hurt before I left, is still somewhat lame. I am compelled to dictate these few lines.

On the way to California we stopped one day at Salt Lake City, and saw several things of interest here, including the grounds and Mormon Temples. The enclosure around the grounds consists of a solid stone wall about twelve to fifteen feet high, and you enter through large wooden gates.

After entering these gates you are directed to the Information Bureau, where you register, and then one of the members is detailed to show you around. Our escort was a lady. She explained to us regarding the Tabernacle, and the Temples, of which there are two.

The tabernacle is an ellepsoid in construction, being about 175 feet long, with a seating capacity of 8000. It is a very peculiarly constucted building, being made of wood and stone and put together with wooden pins and rawhide, the roof being ten feet thick. The interior of this building is so shaped that sound waves are carried very easily to every nook and corner, apd you can hear a pin dropped on the pulpit 150 feet away.

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No one is allowed to enter the larger of the two temples, as it is held sacred to the Mormon sect. The sm%ller temple is the overflow building. It is desiginated the overflow temple because it is used by the overflow from the Tabernacle where the main meetings are held. It may also be used by any denomination at any time. One peculiar thing is, that the same man never presides more than once, and the audience never knows from one Sunday to another who the next preacher will be.

We left the next day and saw nothing of interest while crossing the American Desert until we entered the High Sierras. Here the-scenery was simply gorgeous, and as the train climbed higher and higher we were able to look down in the valleys and see the railroad track in several places below, and look up and see notLing but snow capped peaks.

At Truckee, California, we were over 5,000 feet high, and saw snow ten feet deep on the level. We then traveled forty-six miles in snowsheds with snow packed in on all sides nnt.il you could see nothing else. While riding through these sheds we mounted to an altitude of 7,500 feet, with snow seventeen feet deep. The ride down the Pacific Slope was very beautiful, as we came down the American River Canyon, where the Fortyniners gathered in the gold, and soon dropped below the snow zone and into the villages of central California.

At Sacramento I stepped out of the train to look around and by some clever devise I lost a purse containing the round trip tickets. So I don't know when I'll return.

However if this does not follow the waste basket express route, and you care to hear about Palo Alto and the Santa Clara Valley, the greatest fruit country known, I will send you another edition. Yours very truly,

Ora Myers, mayor, to Mary O. Hagans, land, Q, deed, $1. Melvin Williams, et al, to Anna Phillips, lot city, $2,000.

Anna Phillips to Melvin Williams, lot city, $2,000. Mary S. Cone to Uriah Snyder, lot city, $1,500.

Jesse L. Driffill to Homer McCord, lots McCordsville, $1. Joseph L. Loudenback, et al, to Grace M. Gordon, 86% acres land, $1.

Matilda J. Sparks, et al, to Gertrude C. Reedy, 126% acres land, $3,501.

Grace M. Gordon, et al to Joseph F. Loudenback, 40 acres land, $1. Grace M. Gordon, et al, to Vernia J. Kerr, 100 acres land, $1.

Grace M. Goreon, et al, to Roscoe M. Moon, 100 acres land, $1. Frederick J. Wicker to I. N. C. & T. Ry. C., land, $65.

Order A Day Ahead

Do not get left. Figola Bread has taken the popular fancy by storm. No food idea in years has equalled it. Grocers find the demand jumping from day to day. They run short! So you order ahead and get yours.

Figs for thousands of years formed the principal article of food for some of the oldest, most powerful nations of the Earth. Figs give stability, vitality, condition. Wheat is the food basis-of modern nations. In Figols Bread, you get fine figs, fine wheat, and the highest baking art

a loaf.

v-,,. -v, ,-* i:

Daniel Bohn.

$100 Reward, $100.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hail'a Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucou3 nrfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient Ftrength by building up the constitution and assisting nature In doing Its work. The proprietors have much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It tails to "lire. Send for list of testimonials-

Address F. J. CIIEXEY & CO., Toledo. O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.

Real Estate Transfers.

Charles Highley to Stella M. Highley, lot Shirley, $1. John E. Carr to James H. Deakyne, lot Fortville, $1,300.

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MARCO (65346)

Imported November, 1909, by the Maywood Stock Farm Importing Co., Indianapolis, Ind. Will make the season of 1911 on my farm, one-fourth mile north and two and one-half miles east of New Palestine, and four miles south of Philadelphia, Ind.

DESCRIPTION

MARCO (65346) is an Imported Percheron Stallion, 6 years old. In color he is a beautiful coal black, 17 hands high and weighs a ton and when I say a ton, I mean 2,000 pounds. In symetry and conformation he is a model in carriage, action and style he is unsurpassed by draft stallions of any breed. In kind, gentle disposition he is unexcelled.

To person's looking around for a draft stallion with superior qualities, to which to breed, I am safe in saying that one hundred men, good judges of horses, have pronounced Marco 'the. best draft stallion that ever was brought into Hancock county," and as many men have also said that he was the finest draft stallion that they ever saw. At the Indiana State Fair last year, M. W. Savage, owner of the famous Dan Patch, saw Marco and said that he was undoubtedly the best draft stallion he had ever seen.

In the fall of 1910 Marco was exhibited in 12 show rings and won 12 prizes, and also won Reserve Champion at the Ohio State Fair.

What might have been a serious and expensive fire was extinguished easily and promptly at the Leader garage Friday evening. The employes were working on the auto traction truck when the jump spark ignited some oil and gasoline on the machine, and floor of the garage.

PEDIGREE

The following sketch is part of his pedigree: MARCO (65346), foaled March 11, 1905, bred by M. Briere, Department of Loir-et-Cher. Sire Fleuiste (46396), he by Boh Courage (42729), by Jean Nivelle (34195), by Paroe (14227), by Major (626), by Raspail, by Vigoureux (1292), by Coco II (714), by Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712), by Mignon (715), by Jean Le Blanc (739).

DAM: Poule (56704), by Nautilus (42560), by Mouille (35212), by Brilliant III (2919), by Fenelon (38)f by Brilliant (755), by Brilliant (756), by Coco II (714), by Vieux Chaslin (713), by Coco (712), by Mignon (715), by Jean Le Blanc (739).

TERMS AND CONDITIONS MARCO will make the season of 1911 at $25.00 to insure a colt to stand and suck. All parties parting with mares, or leaving county in which they are owned when bred, after breeding them, will forfeit all insurance, and the service fee will become due and payable immediately. Parties breeding diseased mares will be liable for all damages therefrom. Care will be taken to avoid accidents, but I will not be responsible should any occur.

CEMENT FLOOR AND FIRE EX-i TINGUISHERS

Save Auto Traction Truck and Other Machines From Fire.

They immediately moved the machine and with the-fire extinguishers, which they keep always on hand, soon put out the fire with no damage to the machine more than the burning off of insolation on some of the wires. The cement floor throughout the entire building was a great protection to all tne machines.

I want to say in conclusion that in selecting a stallion for breeding purposes I did not let price stand in the •way of my buying the best that I could find, and in starting in on the second season, I am more confident of the wisdom of my selection than I was in the first. HE HAS MADE GOOD. He is not only a good individual, but he is a good sure breeder. From reports received I am sure that 75 per cent, of the mares bred to him last year are in foal.

"Be fair be square be there with the finest contracts in the life insurance world" is the instruction to all of her agents by the old reliable John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. More than the face of the policy paid in event of death, but never less. Assets over $72,000,000. Insurance in force over $600 000,000. Safety fund over $7,000,000. J. W. Jay, Gen. Agt., Fortville, Ind. d&w 100 bushels of seed potatoes for sale at 38 cents a bushel. J. F. Coffin, rural route No. .3, mile,, east of Westland store. 8t3w2

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WILLIAM FURRY, R. F. D. 4, Greenfield, Ind.

Telephone, Carrollton, Ind. (Either noon, morninglor night)

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QUANTITY OF LYE

Flora Arnold, 16 Years Old, of Carroll-

ton, Thought To Have Attempted

Suicide Friday Afternoon.

Miss Flora Arnold, the sixteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arnold, of Carrollton, drank a quantity of lye about two o'clock Friday afternoon, it is supposed with suicidal intent She is in a very serious condition, her mouth and throat being very badly burned and blistered with the lye.

The cause of the attempt to end her life is not known but is supposed that she was discouraged as her mother has been sick and they are said to be poor people, Mr. Arnold having to depend on day labor for a living. Drs. Miller and Hawk are the attending physiciaus and it is thought the young lady will recover. The lye she drank was not the strongest kind, being a kind used in washing dishes, scouring etc.

For Sale—A good general purpose horse, 4 years old. 614 East Main street. Phone 551. 6t3eodwl

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