Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 May 1913 — Page 7

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Rheumatism Neuralgia Sprains

Miss C. MAHONEY, of 2708 K. St., W. Washington, D. C„ writes: I suffered with rheumatism for

five years

and I have just got hold of your Liniment, and it has done me so much good. My knees do not pain and the swelling has gone."

Quiet* the Nerves

MRS. A.WEIDHAX, of 403 Thompson St., Maryville. Mo., writes —41 Tha nerve in my leg was destroyed five years ago and left me with a jerking at night so that I could not sleep. A friend told me to try your Liniment and now 1 could not do without it. I find after its use 1 can sleep."

SLOANS LINIMENT

"Is a good Liniment. I keep it on hand all the time. My daughter sprained her wrist and used your Liniment, and it has not hurt her since."

JOSEPH HATCHER

of Selma, N. C., B.F.D., No. 4. At All Dealers

Price

25c., 50c., $1.00 Sloan's book on horses, cattle, hogs and poultry

Bent

free. Address

Dr.

EarlS. Sloan, Boston,

Mas*.

FINDS-STRAY HORSE IN HIS BACK YARD

Horse Wanders While Young Man Spends Evening \\£ith His Lady Friend.

Will Huffman, living near Shiloh church south of this city, had driven to the home of his lady friend on Swope street, to spend Sunday evening, and when he was ready to leave he found his horse had broken loose from the rack and disappeared. Thinking the horse had gone home he walked the entire distance, but on reaching home he found no horse and buggy. He then put his bicycle to good use and rode back to town, but in the meantime the horse and buggy had been found at the home of Horace Beckner in the back yard. Mr. Huffman was willing to ride in -the buggy after the long walk and bicycle ride.

This Interests Every Woman A family doctor said recently that women come to him thinking they have female trouble, but when he treats them for their kidneys and bladder, they soon recover. This is worth knowing, and also that Foley Kidney ^Pills are the best and safest medicine at such times. They are tonic in action, quick in results. They will help you. M. C. Quigley.

PORTER SCHOOL

Miss Lula Wilkins is assisting Mrs. H. H. Duncan in her housecleaning work.

Mrs: Maud Nicholson called on Mrs. Jane Ridlen Tuesday afternoon.

Mrs. John Copeland is seriously ill with pneumonia. Miss Gertrude Snider is visiting Mrs. Grant Duncan.

Born, to Fay Sutton and wife, on Tuesday morning, a girl baby, weighing 2Ys pounds. Mother and baby doing nicely.

Peter Ridlen sold two colts to George Matlock last week. Mrs. Elizabeth Gambrel came to the home of Grant Duncan Sunday to remain for the summer. Mrs. Duncan is her daughter.

''r. NOTICE To Whom it May Concern:.'"" There will be a meeting at the Harlan church in Brown township, Hancock County, Indiana, oil* the 5th day of May, 1913, at 1 o'clock p. m., for the purpose of electing trustees for the Harlan cemetery, and to transact any other business that gnay be brought before the meeting. Let all interested be present at this meeting.

T-

Bridges,

'i^USw. H. Chew, Robert J. Collins, ,0 wl-pd Trustees.

Mr. and Mrs. Scott Kirkpatrick were guests of Jier parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Bodkin, of Route 7, Sundiy aftfeftioofi.

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FOUNT AINTOWN R. R. 2. Mrs. A. J. Tucker was shopping at New Palestine Saturday morning. -Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Snodgrass and daughter, Agnes, visited with relative's Sunday afternoon.

Mr. and Mrs. Claude Fritts spent Thursday evening with the latter's parents, Dillard Joyce and wife.

Ora Snodgrass, wife and children spent

(Sunday

with Mrs. A. J. Tuck

er. Several from this vicinity attended the funeral of Mrs. Amy Swain at Carrollton Monday.

Nan Smith and son, Carl, were at New Palestine Saturday. Wm. Tucker, wife and daughters', Edna, Ruby and Elizabeth, were calling on Mrs. Tucker Saturday.

Frank Jordan is working at Nordyke & Marmon's at Indianapolis. Nan Smith and son, Paul, spent Sunday afternoon with Myer Smith and family.

Mrs. Nannie Snodgrass and Miss Carrie Snodgrass were at New Palestine Wednesday afternoon.,

Farmers here are very busy plowing for corn. Wm. Martin spent Sunday at Indianapolis with his wife, w-ho is at the hospital. She is reported as getting along nicely.

Charles Allen and wrife visited relatives here Sunday. J. A. Swain and family visited relatives Sunday.

Jake Cox, wife and son, John, called on Wm. Jordan and family Monday evening.

John Valentine called on Arthur Swain Sunday evening.

Cold in Head Goes Overnight. Don't try to break up that bad cold with dangerous stomach-dis-turbing drugs. Get directly to the inflamed membrane by breathing Booth's HYOMEI (pronounce High-o-me). Get & bottle for 00 cents at "V. L. Early's and try the safe treatment that thousands are using..

Into a bowl of boiling water pour a scant teaspoonful of HYOMEI cover head and bowl with' a towel, and breathe deep into the lungs the healing vapor that arises.

Breathe this vapor for five or ten minutes until the head feels fine and clear, then go bed arid sleep soundly until morning. No cocaine or opium or harmful drugs in Booth's HYOMEI. It is made of Australian Eucalyptus and other antiseptics. It is guaranteed to end colds and catarrh or money back. Just breathe it no stomach dosing 3t (Advertisement)

New Cases Filed.

Moses H: Pentland vs. Moses H. Pentland and Wm. B. Bottsford, executors of the last will and testament of Alfred Potts, deceased. On claim No. 3 demand $430.

Moses H. Pentland vs. Moses H. Pentland and Wm. B. Bottsford, executors of the estate of Alfred Potts, deceased. Claim No. 4, demand $350.

Mary J. Wilson vs. Lemuel Wilson, divorce. Beatrice F. Robbins vs.- Fred E. Robbins. Divorce.

Ward Keller vs. Ward Keller, administrator of the estate of Louis A. Keller, deceased. Claim No. 1 demand, $849.92.

The spring months often find a woman tired out, with pain in back, lfips and head, nervous and sleepless. Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove their value as a healer of all kidney and bladder ailments and irregularities. They are a splendid remedy for rheumatism, clearing the uric acid from the joints and system. Try them. M. C. Quigley.

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Johnson entertained at their home north of town Sunday in honor of Mr. Johnson's eldest sister, Mrs. Jane Hughbanks, of Shelbyville. At the noon hour a bountiful dinner was spread after which the company was entertained with music and games. Those present were Mrs. Jane Hughbanks, of Shelbyville William Johnson, of Charlottesville, Henry Comstock, of Greenfield Mrs. William Davis, of Greenhill James Comstock and wife, of Greenfield George Johnson, wife and daughters, Eva LaVaughn, Gertrude, Anna and Flora, of R. R. 5, Floyd Burk, wife and son, Earl, of Greenfield John Cottrell, wife and sons, Samuel and Paul and daughter, Alice, of R. R. 2 Emma Cox and daughter, Merle, of Charlottesville Robert McConnell, wife and daughters, Faye and Maye, and son, Wilbur, of R. R. 5 Lloyd Johnson and wife, of R. R. 10, and Sam Afford, of Greenfield. All report a fine time.

Bert Clark and family, of Chicago are spending a few days here with relatives. Mrs. Clark is a daughter o,f Mrs. John Bennett, of South State street-

patronize on*

LOCAL NEWSPAPER AN ADVERTISING MEDIUM

Russell M. Seeds and George B. Hill, busines men Indianapolis, addressed the journalism classes of Indiana University last week.

Mr. Seeds is head of the Seeds Advertising Agency. He sketched the rapid development of advertising during the last, twenty years from a quesitonable practice into a dignified profession. He analyzed various publicity methods and outlined the organization of national advertising campaigns. He is a believer in the liberal use of newspaper space.

Mr. Hill, specialty sales manager of the American Hominy Company, emphasized the necessity for esty in advertising. "In putting a new food product on the market today a manufacturer must satisfy the demand of the public for a scientific product, conforming absolutely to the pure food laws, and reflecting the character and stability of the firm backing it." Mr. Hill considers the local newspaper the most effective advertising medium.

MAKES GOOD RECORD IN GARDEN PLOWING

John Clayton, of this city, holds the record thus far for plowing gardens. He began at Monday noon of last week and by Saturday night had plowed twenty-twro gardens. The plowing was done w7ith only one horse which is 26 years old.

A slight cold in a child or a grown person holds possibilities of a grave nature. Croup may come on suddenly, bronchitis or pneumonia may develop, severe catarrhal troubles, and consumption are possible results. Foley's Honey and Tar Compound nips a cold at the outset, "cures croup quickly, checks a deep seated cough, and heals inflamed membranes. M. C. Quigley.

Musical Concert at Mohawk. A musical concert will be given Saturday evening, May 3, 1913, at the North U. B. church at Mohawk by a Blind Troupe, under the management of the Impromptu Concert Company of Indianapolis. Children under 7, free under 12, 10 cents adults 15c. Doors open at 7:30. 29dwl

Miss Catherine Cooper has returned to her school work at Bloomington, and Miss Gertrude has returned to Earlham, after being called here on account of the death of Mrs. Malissa Cooper.

John Gourley, of Williamsfield, 111., is here for a time, and while here will take treatment of Dr. L. B. Griffin

Mrs. Harry Strickland is visiting friends at Centerville, Ind., and will remain there for several days on account of the sickness of Mr. Strickland's sister.

Donald Binford left Monday for Westtown, Pa., where he is attending college. He has been spending two weeks' vacation with his parents in this city.

Edward L. Bennett has just completed placing new fencing on his farm near West.land. Arthur Roberts, son of Joseph Roberts, of R. 5, lives on the Bennett farm-

The Franchise League convention will be held at Indianapolis, May 1st, 2d and 3d. Every lady who can should attend, whether a member of the League or not.

Mr. and Mrs. John Collins and son, Hubert, of Knightstown Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Brooks and little daughter, Mary, of Route 7 Dill Jackson and R. C. Maxwell, fo Carrollton, spent Sunday at the home of Jeff Kinder, R. 7.

Born, to Forest Monger (deceased) and Mrs. Forest Monger, a 9-pound baby girl, Tuesday morning, April 29th.

MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS

Interest rate 5% Long time with prepayment privilege.

also have a large

^private fund to loan ^on farms at 6 per cent with privilege to pay principal at Urn ANYTIME

WM. A. HUGHS

I? Masonic T«B»I» Greenfield, Indiana

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, MAY X, 1913

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Did you ever notice that a prosperous farm is invariably well fenced, and is usually divided into small fields by a fence horse-high, hog-tight and bullstrong"? Why is it?

Because the prosperous farmer realizes that good fences are as necessary to successful farming as fertile seeds, effi

CHICKEN, POULTRY and RABBIT YARP and GARDEN

"Pittsburgh Perfect" Brands of Barbed Wire Bright, Annealed & Galvanized Wire Twisted Cable Wire Hard Spring Coil Wire Fence Staples Poultry Netting Staples Regular Wire Nails Galvanized Wire Nails Large Head Roofing

Nails -v

Single Loop Bale Ties "Pitts

burgh Perfect" Fencing. All made of Open Hearth materi&L

Dr. W. A. Justice, Harvey D. Barrett, John F. Mitchell, Jr., John J. Early and'Jesse D. Hughes were at Indianapolis Monday evening attending the Raper Corfimandery. Messrs. Early, Mitchell and Hughes took the work in the degree of Knights of Malta.

Harry Apple and family, of Westland, entertained at Sunday dinner Mrs. Tom Vail, of McCordsville Will Swarms and wife, of Philadelphia Arthur Breece and family, of Willow. .:

Mr. and Mrs. Clint Parker and son, George, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, of R. R. .10.

Joseph Roberts and wife, of R. R. 5, visited their son, Arthur Roberts and family, near Westland, Sunday.

Mrs. William Davis, of Greenhill, Warren county, is here visiting relatives and friends. She was formerly Miss Hannah Cottrell, of R. R. 2.

Mrs. Raymond R. Bragg and daughter, Ruth Ann, of Topeka, Kan., are the guests of her mother, Mrs. Emma Justice, of North State.

Marriage Licenses.

Edgar Lewis Woods and Clara Hazel Willsey. Thomas Satkowski ijfand .Ruth Primble.

Thomas Murphy, of Indianapolis, who owns a farm three miles, nofthefest of Gfetenfiekl, was in this city Tuesday morning. He formerly refidfed in Hancock county.^

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B0NAN0 IS DIFFERENT

BONANO is different from any other table drink you ever used—and Better. This is the difference:

I. BONANO, properly brewed, is deliciously palatable, without the necessity of learning to like it, to those whose taste has not been injured by the tea and coffee drug.

II* BONANO has a body and a rich aroma and flavor. III. BONANO is a health drink because it contains nothinginjurious and much real food value that is easily digested.

IV. BONANO may be used by anyone from childhood to old age, sick or well, and at any or all times, with nothing but beneficial effecfls.

Made in Different Styles for FIELD, FARM, RANCH, LAWN,

V. BONANO is economical—a 75c-cup can co^ts 25c, or one-third of one cent per cup. VI. BONANO is easily and quickly made, boil one minute.

VII. BONANO will not spoil. We guarantee its keeping qualities. VIII. BONANO is pure and clean, made from nothing but fruit under most sanitary conditions.

IX. BONANO is universally endorsed by physicians. BONANO is so absolutely different that it is good* Ask your grocer to supply you or send us a 2c &amp for sample. Give it a thoroughly fair trial and note the difference.

INTERNATIONAL BANANA FOOD COMPANY Dept. 13

CORN EXCHANGE BANK BUILDING

Chicago

^Pittsburgh Perfect" Fence

Gives the Farmer Big Boost in making His Farm Prosperous

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cient labor and proper machinery. But the wise farmer investigates before he invests. Others just buy and are often "sold." Pittsburgh Perfect" Fence is made with but one end in view—to give best service for the longest time at least cost. Investigating it costs nothing. Investing in it pays.

17t.A1,w D.

LV"ry

Ask your dealer for "Pittsburgh Perfect" and insist on his furnishing it. Bo not allow him to persuade you that some other fence is just as good. If he doesn't sell it, write us direct.

FIRST CORN OF THE

MONEY IITO LOAN

PHONE.368

5 per cent and 6 per cent, interest liberal prepayment privileges given on all loans. L^trge private fund to loan also. No commission on 6 per cent, farm loans. Call on or write

CHAUNCEY W.

IvOQ

SEASON IS PLANTED

Thomas H. New, the Early Bird, Leads All Other Farmers in Putting Out Crop

Thomas H. New is the first farmer reported to have planted corn. He planted one field on the Bradley farm near Maxwell which he owns. The field was planted on Thursday, April 24th. Mr. New is arranging to put out a large corn crop, and has a great deal of his ground broken.

NCANI

Rooms M, Masonic Temple Greenfield, IML

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If you are interested in Wire Fencing, write for FREE copy of our ALMANAC, 1913—

Pittsburgh Steel Co.

Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

CHAUNCEY W.DUNCAN LAWYER

Phone 368

Money to Loan Without Commission

Boom 7 and 8 Masonic Temple. GREENFIELD, INDIANA

Phone 126 Koom Masonic Tempi*

HIRAM L. THOMAS

Lawyer

Abstractor—Monev to Loan—Insnranca

corydon w. Mornsei

INSURANCE

Chattel Mortgage Loans Pawn Broker

PHONE SS4

H. ESHELMAN Funeral ire ctor

Rea. Phone.73 Office Phone 74 .... Greenfield, Indiana Bf\'

Real Estate Loan

If you wish to borrow money,rl buy or sell REAL ESTATE, „.... —SEE—

J. H. MOULDEN

¥m i/ imiie Ififle^Crtcitldi in!

PATRONIZE our ADVERTISERS.

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