Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 23 January 1913 — Page 3

Page PDF (11.12 MB)

Back to issue view

aMf

5® ,1

*4i'

BABY

^FRENCH

F5 1

I E O I

The Olive Oil You Want

Is the kind that stands for absolute purity of manufacture, cleanliness in bottling and proper preservation.

-v\

BERI

\OLIVE OIL

comes straight to us from the olive groves of southern France. As a pure blend and satisfactory oil we recommend it to you in every way. Elegant for medicinal as well as culinary use. Makes the finest dressings for salads, is the most palatable oil to take. 35c, 65c and 85 per bottle. $1.25, $2.25 and $4.00 cans.

MAIL ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION

A. C. Pilkenton Drug Company

EVERY CITIZEN IS II REAL ESTATE DEALER

In San Diego, Cal., According to Impression of Judge R. L. Mason, Who Writes Entertainingly of Sights of That City.

The following entertaining letter £rom Judge R. L. Mason, who with Ms family is at San Diego, Cal., will be. of interest to Hancock county people: "San Diego, Cal., Jan. 10, 1913. ^Editor Daily Reporter and All My

Friends: "As I told you a few weeks ago that I would give you my views of this part of the great state of California, I will now endeavor to do so. Some parts of the state of California present the most forsaken appearance that man ever gazed upon and again other parts present the grandest natural sights the eye ever observed. California, with its beautiful flowers, ripe yellow lemons and oranges, apples peaches and grapes, with many other fruits and nuts present the grandest sight imaginable. "San Diego is a new city of about 30,000 population and from 10,000 to 20,000 prospectors and visitQrs, and most of these have come here with the intention of staying if it suits ihem, and fully 90 per cent either locate whil'e here or return and locate. You can see at once on reaching San Diego that it has been built within a few years. I am informed that the electric car lines, electric lighting and sewer and water sys-

Many growing girls in school or business are frail—delicate— anemic—lack energy and ambition and have thin blood. It is all unnatural and unless checked leads to serious and chronic ills.

Nourishment, not drugs, is the law of reason to build strength —but when appetite is poor and digestion weak, ordinary foods do not nourish—then SCOTT'S EMULSION is necessary.

SCO TT'S EMULSION overcomes just such conditions its tissue material enters the felood without digestive effort and makes it rich. It tones the whole system and starts the healthy action of cells throughout the ibody.

Imitation* are often offered, bat to get result* you matt get SCOTT'S. Scott & Bowne, Bloomfield, N. J. 12-66

terns have all been installed within 190 per cent, of the citizens ate in

the last ten years. "John D. Spreckles came here a few years ago from San Francisco, and bought up the stock of the old electric lines and improved the system so that it is not surpassed by the eastern states. He put in the electric plant for lighting the city, also the water system and after having these plants in good working order, sold them to the city. Spreckles built a fine theater equal to or better than any in Indianapolis, and he is now building a fine hotel which will be completed in a few months and which he has under lease for ten years at $40,000 per year. So you see many people must be visitors to pay this, while there are many other large and roomy hotels in this city. The U. S. Grant Hotel with over 500 rooms, ranging in price from $1.50 to $10 per»rday, all of which are filled at this season of the year, with tents on the roof. While Chicago, 111., is known as a city of flats, San Diego, if not now, will be knowm as the city of apartment houses. There are no very high buildings in our city—none above ten stories. We have stores of all kinds in keeping with a city of its size. "There are many saloons here and under the laws they are required to place no "screens and have the entire front of glass, and must keep the windows clean so that the entire room is visible from the front, and this lsfar seems to be fully enforced in San Diego. We have three newspapers, the 'Union,' 'Sun,' and 'Globe," all daily. Much smaller than the Indianapolis papers, but all sell at 5c per copy, and have less hews than most of the eastern papers. They compare fairly well wHh the Indianapolis Star. "The cobrts of this county consist of three superior courts, and they are expecting to have an additional court through this Legislature. The Superior court here has the same jurisdiction that our circuit court has in Indiana. I have visited the courts quite a little, as I feel more at home there, and I observe that one of the judges takes all the criminal cases one all the Probate work one the Juvenile work and the Civil work is divided among the three. The judges take it very easy*. Court opens at 10 a. m., two hours taken at noon and close at 4 p. m. As yet I have seen but little work transacted in the courts, but see very little difference in the practice and trials from that of Indiana. The judges are very nice, sociable gentlemen. The bar of San, Diego does not seem to be overly strong and there are not as many attorneys here as I expected to find. Many of the members of the bar consist of old, broken down judges, so you can see if I start in the practice I will be at home. The salary of the Circuit judges in this state is $6,000 per year, and they do much less work than we did in the Circuit Court in

Indiana. In addition to the above courts, wre have the police courts and justice's courts. We have the supervisor's court, which is the same as our county commissioners in Indiana. "San Diego has the prospect of being a great city for many reasons. Our great harbors, which will shelter all the battleships of the United States and then have room to shelter all ships that may land on this coast at one time, and it is admitted that it is the most natural protection on any \coast. And when nature is assisted by some improvements, it wrill be surpassed by none—this being the first landing place after coming through the Panama Canal the first and last chance. The sunshine and climate being the best in the wrorld, the products of this section are not surpassed by any part of California and it' is claimed here that this section had never had a freeze, but this year was an exception for a change. On Japuary and 7, the temperature reached 22 to 20 degrees above zero, thus freezing our flowers. Many of the oranges and lemons wrere also frozen, and even some of the trees were ruined. "The streets of San Diego are not improved to any great extent, but improvement is progressing rapidly. The climate is such that improvements are going on at all times. There has been but two days since we landed here that an overcoat was needed, the days being warm 2nd pleasant and the nights cool. We had sunshine every day, and all day without a drop of rain until Thursday, Jan. 9th, when it rained nearly ali day, but cleared and the sun shone for a few hours, then it rained again that night. It is predicted that the population of this city will be 200,000 at the close of the Panama Exposition in 1915. The grounds for the exposition are being prepared and from all appearances will be a thing of beauty, a sight that everybody should see. "I almost forgot to tell you about the principal enterprise that now is conducted here. That is the real estate business. As I have observed

conditions here, it seems to me that at M. C. Quigley's.

the real estate business, and the other 10 per cent, will sell you a piece of real estate if you give them a chance. I haven't met but one man who refused to price his real estate since landing in California, and that was a farmer up in the mountains. He had a farm of 100 acres. This farm was about fifty miles from here and about 4,500 feet above the sea level. It was a fine apple and peach farm besides a grain producing farm. "I had better tell you about my mountain drive up to Julian: Dr. Boucher/ another loafer like myself drove me in his little Ford machine. It seemed to me from the time we left San Diego w-e started up the mountains, and the road wound around the hills and rocks, hardly a space of 100 yards being straight. At times we could look down the mountain side into the bottom of a canyon, it seemed to be 1,000 feet, but parties, who know tell me that the depth below was only 200 or 300 feet. The most perilous part of our ride was from Julian to Romona, and from there to Escondido. the road from Julian being new, higher up, and a good part of it was narrower and much down hill, and often I noticed that the machine was traveling at 35 miles per hour, and if the driver had lost control of the car for a second we would be enjoying the great beyond. Every time one passes over these drives they seem less perilous, and after all it is an enjoyable trip. All along the trip down. In the valleys we found the fertile spots all occupied, up in the mountains we find them raising fine apples and peaches, oats wheat, barley, corn, etc.. but in the lower altitudes we found beautiful orchards of orange, lemon, English walnuts, almonds, grapes, olives, and many other fruits, most of which must be irrigated and carefully cultivated. "After all, the principal thing that the numerous real estate men of this country sell you, is fine climate but when the rainy season comes, the stock in trade will be far belowT par. When I look on the great and numerous rocks of the mountains it seems too bad that Greenfield can not have them to build foundations for her new buildings. "There is much more that I would like very much to tell you of this wonderful country with its wonderful climate and products but as I have taken so much of your valuable space, I must close.

The children are all in school and getting along nicely and enjoying their new school: we are all wTell, and have been enjoying the beautiful sunshine- and warm balmy air until the last two days, since which time it has been raining and promises to continue for some time. After the rainy season the earth loses its dry, barren appearance, and becomes a mass of green, dotted with beautiful flowrers. "The family all join me in wishing all friends health and prosperity, and that you may come to California and see us. "Yours very truly, "R. L. MASON."

Mrs. A. R. Tabor, of Crider, Mo., had been troubled with sick headache for about five years, when she began taking Chamberlain's Tablets. She has taken two bottles of them, and they have cured her. Sick headache is caused by a disordered stomach for which these tablets are especially intended. Try them, get well and stay well. Sold by all dealers.

Linotype Man Leaves City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Weimer left for St. Louis today to make their future home. Mr. Weimer is a linotype machinist operator, and has been in charge of the Win. Mitchell Printing Company's machines for over a year. The young people made many friends while in this city who regret to see them leave.

Persons troubed with partial paralysis are often very much benefited by massaging the affected parts thoroughly when applying Chamberlain's Liniment. This liniment also relieves rheumatic pain. For sale by all dealers.

Capt. and Mrs. Snow have word from their son, Thad, that they have not suffered from high waters so far. It will be remembered that last spring Thad Snow was one of the farmers in Missouri who suffered severely from the Mississippi river flood.

Foils a Foul Plot.

When a shameful plot exists between liver and bowels to cause distress by refusing to act, take Dr. King's New Life Pills, and end such abuse of your system. They gently compel right action of stomach, liver and bowels, and restore your

health and all good feelings. 25c

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. JANUARY 23, 1913

What Causes Your

Do you lay awake nights and roll and toss and get up in the morning tired, exhausted and irritable? If you drink coffee or tea at night—THAT'S THE ANSWER.

Coffee and tea contain caffeine and thein that excite the nerves and make sound, peaceful sleep impossible to many people. MIDrink BONANO before retiring andjnote the difference.

BONANOis a pure fruit procTuct and Contains no caffeine, thein or anything but healthful food value that is so easily digested that it nourishes without effort or tax on the digestive system.'-*,-?- ..u.'—•** iiffi f*

When you ThiNK of sleeplessness and a tired, nervous,gexhausted and irritable condition—THINK of tea and coffee. When you THINK of restful sleep and a vigorous, buoyant condition of mind and body—THINK of BONANO.

B. F. KEITH'S THEATER

BONANO is easily and quickly made—boil one minute. You will find directions on the can. BONANO is economical—cost, one-third of one cent per cup. AT25-cent can makes 75 cups.

Ask your grocer for it today, or send us 2-cent stamp for sample— enough for the whole family. We deliver BONANO any place in the United States. It's easy to get—and good to have—keep a can on hand.

Drink BONANO and enjoy natural sleep like that of your childhood days. INTERNATIONAL BANANA FOOD CO.

Two features of national reputation will battle for headline honors at B. F. Keith's theater on the bill beginning Monday matinee, January 27th. The co-headliners will be Joe Welch, vaudeville's foremost eccentric character delineator, and the team of Maud Lambert and Ernest Ball, who have made fortunes for themselves by writing popular songs and scores for musical comedies.

Dept. 14, Corn Exchange Bank Bldg. liea^o, III.

Wilfred Clarke and his cast will olTer Clarke's new fundrama called "What will Happen Next?" A quarter hour's diversion, taking us all back to childhood days, will be offered by Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Wilde who make astounding shadow pictures on the picture screen. E. C. Fields, "the silent humorist," promises a new batch of laughs. Georgette is a chic little French girl, whose sweet singing voice has established her as a favorite in Mr. Keith's eastern theaters. The Ioleen Sisters are dainty wire artists who combine grace and skill. La Maze Trio are European eccentric acrobats who have been booked here because of their universal reputation of pleasing. There will be eight new "1913"' Keith features on this bill.

B. F. Keith's theater will be open Sunday afternoon and evening with programs offered by professional singers and instrumentalists, supplemented by displays of the latest imported motion views.

The February American Magazine. The February American Magazine contains a wonderful letter by Allan Pinkerton, never before published, in which the famous detective relates his connection with the first plot to assassinate President Lincoln. Lincoln was on his way to Washington in February, 1861, and the plan was to kill him in Baltimore while he was passing through that city on his way to Washington, where he was to be inaugurated. Pinkerton discovered the plot, saved Lincoln's life, and tells the. whole story in this letter which was written in 1866, but never reached the public until The American Magazine got hold of it.

Brand Whitlock, Mayor of Toledo Ohio, writes the second chapter of his personal reminiscences and tells some remarkable stories about Jas. G. Blaine, Governor Altgeld, and the Whitechapel Club of Chicago, which in its time was probably the most famous and most interesting Bohemian Club in the world.

Dr. Woods Hutchinson begins a new department entitled, "Health and Horse-Power." David Grayson contributes a new "Adventure in Contentment." A New York policeman writes the "Diary *of a Cop." Albert J. Nock tells about Coates-1 ville, Pa., a town whose citizens burned a man alive and then did nothing about it. Augustus Post writes the "Experiences of An Airman."

An excellent assortment of fiction together with four departments filled with good reading, completes an unusual number. I

PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS

MONEY TO LOAN

Mr. and Mrs. Shelton Alford gave a birthday party Saturday evening for their daughter, Flossie. The occasion was in celebration of her eighteenth birthday. Games were enjoyed during the evening, as well as refreshments, which consisted of sandwiches, pickles and apples. Those present were Doris Young, Gladys Wilson, Ruth Barnard, Eupliema Wilson, Geraldine Yoyles, Julia Cushman, Olive Miller, Myrtle Baker, Dean Baker, Margaret Grandisqn, Gertrude Yoyles, Ruby Walker, Elsie Stephens, Marvel Bradley, Yanella Thomas, Marie Hendren, Elizabeth McCreery, and Messrs. Noble Baity John Grandison, Ray Bundy, Homer Baker, Chas. Albea, Ernest Martin, John Matthews, Guy Alford, Harry Manifold, Floyd Iverlin, Dale Troy, Ward McCarty, Marion Wilson. Bert Pauley, Clarence Alford, Charles O'Neal, Robert Campbell and wife, Edward Alford and family.

Real Estate Transfers

Joseph W. Kitterman et al. to Harry M. Perkins, lot, Shirley, $150. Homer Tinney to Jewel L. Judge et al., lot Wilkinson, q. c. deed.

Edgar P. Rock to Rosalie Rock, lot, city, $1,200. Perry Earl Trees et al. to Simon Koin, lot city. $2.00.

Lameness

Sloan's Liniment is a quick and reliable remedy for lameness in horses and other farm animals.

"Sloan's Liniment surpasses anything on earth for lameness in horses and other horse ailments. I would not sleep -without it in my stable."—

Mahttn Doyle,

432 West 19tli St., New i'ork City.

Good for Swelling and Abscess. Mk. H. M. Gibus,of Lawrence, Kan., R. F. I)., No. 3, writes:—" I had a mare with an abscess 011 her neck and one 60c. bottle of Sloan's Liniment entirely cured her. I keep it all tho time for galls and small swellings and for everything about the stock."

SLOANS LINIMENT

is a quick and safe remedy for hog cholera. Governor of Georgia uses

Sloan'* liniment for Hog Cholera.

heard Gov. Brown (who is quite a farmer say that he had never lost a hog from cholera and that his remedy always was a tablespoonful of Sloan's Liniment in a gallon of slops, decreasing the dose as the animal improved. Last month Gov. Brown and myself were at the Agricultural College bnilding and in the discussion of the ravages of the disease, Gov. Brown gave the remedy named as unfailing."

5 Per Cent and 6 Per cent. Interest Liberal Prepayment Privileges given on all loans. Large Private Fund to Loan also. No Commission on 6 Per Cent Farm Loans. Call on or write

CHAUNCEY W. DUNCAN

Rooms' find tlHsnnic Temple Greenfield. In«l

•IS:

Obskrvkr."

Savannah Daily News.

At All Dealers. 25c.,BOc.& Sl.OO. Sloan's Book on Hows, Cattle, Hogs and Poultry sent free.

Address Dr. Earl S. Sloan, Boston.

PHONE

368

Flannigan & Son, Auctioneers.

Public Sale

On account of leaving his farm, the undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence, five miles southeast of Pendleton, seven miles due east of Fortville, two and three fourths miles northwest of Mi trier's Corner and three and one-half miles northeast oi Eden,

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 5, 1913, beginning at 10 o'clock sharp, the following person.il property, to-wit, 8 HEAD of HORSES, including one team of gray mares 8 years old, combined weight about 3,300 pounds, sound and city broke, guaranteed good workers one span of mules 0 years old, sound, gocd workers, and excellent disposition one black gelding 4 years old, weight 1,600 pounds, sound, broke, and right in every way one dark gray gelding 3 years old, weight, 1,300 pounds, sound and all right one Norman mare 4 years old, 1,200 pounds, sound and broke bay mare 3 years old, 1,200 pounds, sound. 19 HEAD of JERSEY CATTLE, including 18 head of Jersey milch cows, and heifers some of them fresh now, and some of them to be fresh soon. These cattle were not picked up to sell, but bred and raised on this farm, and are all high grade stock. One pure bred Jersey Bull, but not registered. 15 Tons Baled Shredded Fodder.

WAGONS, MACHINERY AND IMplements. One Morford & Cooper wagon, brand new, writh three sets sideboards one good Studebaker wragon with hay ladder, made of red elm dressed lumber for gravel bed one McCormick mower, one McCormick corn binder one John Deere corn planter with check rower and 80 rods of wire good a&' new one 14-inch John Deere riding breaking plow, two John Deere walking breaking plows, four twohorse cultivators, two new John Deere pivot gang, one improved Gale and one Blue Jeans two onehorse cultivators, one Osborne disc harrow, one spike-tooth harrow, one steel two-section corn roller, one one-horse champion disc wheat drill.

Three Double Sets Work Harness, One set of new chain harness, one set heavy brass-mounted harness, one set light-tug w7ork harness, one 5-horse power Richmond gasoline or coal oil Engine in good condition one

i1/'

horse powrer An

derson Gasoline Pumping Engine and a Pump Jack one Geisur 8-inch burr powrer feed grinder with sacking elevator with new set' of burrs never been used one 24inch cut-off saw with mandrill and balance wheel, guaranteed perfectly true one DeLaval cream separator, No. 12, good as new, rigged for hand or power work one hand or power washing machine, one 15-r gallon hand or power churn. And many other articles such as shovels, scoops, ropes, blocks, double and single trees.

TERMS of SALE—All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand on sums over that amount a credit of 10 months will be given, purchaser executing good bankable note with approved freehold security. Five per cent, discount for cash on all sums over $5. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. WARD KELLER. Henry Rogers, clerk.

Good lunch on grounds. 9w4

George Trees, a well known traveling salesman of nursery stock, was in Greenfield Monday evening.

Agents Wauled—Quick sales, and large profits. C. H. Balser, 1917 Perrine, Lafayette, Tnd. 21dl-w

Miss Ethel Hamilton, of Indianapolis, spent Monday evening in this city.

A large crowd attended the Huston Combination sale Saturday afternoon.

ECZEMA

CAN BEJHJRED!

I Will Prove It To You At My Expense.

YOU WHO ARE SUFFERING THE TORTURES OF ECZEMA. WHOSE DAYS ARE MISERABLE, WHOSE NIGHTS ARE MADE SLEEPLESS BY THE TERRIBLE ITCH\NG. BURNING PAINS. LET ME SEND YOU A FREE TRIAL OF THE TREATMENT WHICH HAS CURED HUNDREDS WHICH I BELIEVE WILL CURE YOU. I WILLSENDl IT FREE. POSTAGE" PAID. WITHOUT ANY OBLIGATION ON" YOUR PART. JUST WRITE ME A LETTER. OR SEND YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS ON A POSTAL CARD. I WILL SEND THE TREATMENT FREE OF COST TO YOU. IC.HUTZELL, 122

'MM

t'm

V*.

H! v, vf??

W. Main St.,Ft.Wayne.ini