Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 May 1913 — Page 6

MONEY 10 LOAN

Interest rate 5% Long time with prepayment privilege.

I also have a large private fund to loan on farms at 6 percent with privilege to pay ^principal at

ANY TIME

WM. A. HUGHES 10 Masonic Temple Greenfield, Indiana

Pays Eight Hundred Dollars FOP One and Three-fourth Acres Of The County Farm„

The county commisioners sold at public auction, Saturday, after the proper legal advertising, a thirty foot strip of land through the county poor farm, on each side of the present right-of-way of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The railroad company, though its attorney. Will A. Hough, purchased the strip for $801.00. This includes about 1% acres of ground.

It seems that there is no deed on file for the present, right-of-way of the company, but as it had held undisputed possession for more than forty years, there was no question as to its right to the present land occupied. However the deed executed by the commissioners included the present right-of-way and the odd dollar was the consideration for the old right-of-way.

Mr. Hough said that the price demonstrated the efficiency of the county commissioners to drive a bargain, and the liberality of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. The railroad company now has a right-of-way 120 feet wide through the county poor farm.

ONLY ONE WAY TO END CATARRH

Reach the raw. tender, inflamed membrane infested with Catarrh germs, and destroy the^n.

You can't reach the nooks and crevices with liquid prepartaions— there is only one way—breathe the germ destroying air of Booth's HYOMET (pronounce it high-o-me) directly over the inflamed and germ infested membrane.

IIYOMEI contains no opium, cocaine or other harmful drugs it is a balsamic air made of Australian eucalyptus, thymol and some Listerian antiseptics. It is guaranteed to end the misery of Catarrh and Croup or money back. It's fine for Colds and Coughs.

Ask Y. L. Early about Booth's HYOMEI outfit today—it is only $1 and he guarantees it. Extra bottles, if later needed, 50 cents. Just breathe it—no stomach dosing. 3t

Looting Nature.

Spring is hailed with more than the usual gladness. The grass is green and the trees and shrubs are giving their first delightful promise of their leafy, summer luxuriance. In the fields and woods the wild flowers are making the awakening earth, where nature still holds sway, fragrant and beautiful.

But soon can be seen men and women and children riding into the city from the country in the street cars and automobiles, not only laden with these blossoms, but carrying as trophies branches of flowering trees and many vines and plants torn up by the roots. For gs&ssthe brief space of a day this looted beauty will show forth on parlor mantel and drawing.room table and ^then will disappear, and its wreckbe cast to the ash heap. And „the places from which it was taken "\will be bare.

Why is it that the average liuman being, upon seeing a wild flow:^er, is possessed by the desire to tear it up? He does not feel the

WEAKNESS

but is promptly relieved

\ff the medical nourishment in Scott*a EmuUion which is not a nerve-quieter, hot nature's Igreatest nerve-baiMer,wit ho ut [alcohol or opiate,

Scott ft Bowne. Bloomfitld, N. j.

l$-25

same regard as for the cultivated flowers «on his lawn and in the public park. He realizes that they are, for the continued enjoyment of himself and others. A nest of violets under a budding tree, in the fresh greenswrard, is a beautiful thing to see. Why destroy it and rob others of the pleasure of beholding it?

There are lovers of nature in this city who take delight every spring in seeking out the places where the wild flowrers and ferns most abound but who dare not reveal them to any but those they can trust, for fear the wanton destruction will follow. Why is it'that so few people have any compunction about taking the life of that brightest and most beautiful thing in the wrorld— a flower? Why are wild flowers_so often taken in the way which kills the plants and leaves nothing for the years to come?—Rushville Republican.

The great calamity in Omaha was quickly overshadowed by the terribly disastrous floods in Ohio. Great suffering and sickness from colds and„ exposure resulted. L. Poole, 2217 California St., Omaha, writes: "My daughter had a very severe cough and cold, but Foley's Honey and Tar Compound knocked it out in no time." Refuse substitutes. M. C. Quigley.

Ed. C. Pauley, of R. R. 8, and N. R. Spencer, were in Madison county Sunday and called upon Clifford Wood, who has a fine herd of thoroughbred polled Shorthorn cattle. The Wood herd of cattle has won prizes in the largest and best cattle shows in the United States including the St. Louis World's show and the International Fat Stock show at Chicago. Mr. Wood also has a number of standard and registered 'draft brood mares. He is raising alfalfa successfully, and after several years experience he thinks it can .be raised about as successfully in Indiana as clover. Mr. Wood is a son-in-law of Benton L. Barrett, of this city.

East Indianapolis Property Popular Since the recent severe flood in which the people on the west and north suburbs of Indianapolis suffered so severely, it is said that real estate in the east part of that city has became more desireable. People looking for houses, it is said are showing a very decided preference for east side property, and the increased activity in real estate in that part of the city is very perceptible.

People in Greenfield should be pleased to see this trend of the State Capital as the closer it comes to Greenfield, the better for Greenfield property. The greatest thing that, could be done for Greenfield \vc\uld be to have the National road paved from Irvington to Greenfield. When that is done Greenfield's fortune will be mad*

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.

ALMOST A YEAR BEFORE HYDRAPHOBIA DEVELOPS.

A Cow Bitten On the Tail by a Mad Dog Was Last To Be Affected.

The Jersey cow which William F. Thomas lost by hydraphobia several days ago, was the last of a number of cattle which were bitten by a mad-dog more than a year ago.

When the others were affected and died it was thought that as it did not develop in the Jersey cow, that probabaly she would escape, and she did for almost a year but she finally became affected and died. She was bitten by the dog on the end of the tail, not severely, but sufficiently to cause the would to bleed.

With her, all the stock on the farm that was bitten by the dog is gone.

Mr. and Mrs. Philander Collier and sons, Paul and Hurbert Fink, and Mr. and .Mrs. Christ Hannsing, took a trip to Shirley, and Anderson Sunday in Mr. Collier's automobile.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hiday of R. R. 7, were the guests of her parents Mr. and Mrs. Eli Hagans, of North State street, Sunday.

Y- Josiah C. Binford Dead. Josiah C. Binford, o^e of the pioneers of Rush county, residing at Walnufc Ridge died Thursday evening of paralysis. —.

HERS TO ATTEND PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Special Training This Summer To Prepare Teachers Under New Vocational Education Law

As a direct result of the passage of the vocational bill, which calls for teaching of agriculture, domestic science and manual training in the schools, Indiana teachers are making preparations for the teaching of these subjects during the coming year.

In response to the announcement that vocational work would be given at Purdue University, a large number of applications have been received. Up to this time inquiries and applications have been received from almost every county in the state, showing that the interest is widespread and that the teachers who will take this special training during the summer term at Purdue will be many in number.

Arrangements are being made in the courses so that teachers can give their entire time to either domestic science, agriculture or manual training, or they can take a combination of any two of the subjects.

Best Medicine for Colds. When a druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung troubles, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. C. Lower, druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. King's New Discovery: "I know Dr. King's New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine I sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed." It will do the same for you if you are suffering with a cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the family to use. It is a home doctor. Price 50c and $1.00. Guaranteed by M. C. Quigley.

What Makes Criminals Whenever we pick up a newspaper we read of crimes of various kinds being committed by boys and young men. Why is it that so many young men, rob, steal and even commit murder? It's the environment of bad companionship. Many convicts who liave been sentenced to life imprisonment and to the gallows began their career in this way. The root of all evil is loafing, idleness and laziness. The industrious and ambitious young man who works and learns a trade and tries to make an honest living has no time to spend in idleness and associate with bad and disreputable companions. Teach^ the young man that work is no disgrace. Thai's the way to keep .them out of mischief. The old saying, "Tell me who you associate with and I will tell you what you are" is as true as Gospel.—Ex.

Nature's great change from the boy into the young man should be just as carefully noted by fathers as the change from girlhood to womanhood by the mothers, and both are matters for serious consideration. A father who wishes to see his boy develop into a clean, healthy manhood, should be a companion of the son and sympathize with his troubles and tribulations. If your boy has a talent for a certain kind of work, or has a hobby of any kind, give him encouragement and help. Keep his mind from things unclean, and give him the benefit of your mature knowledge of life and life's problems. Business men, who have so many worries and cares, are to some extent excusable for neglect of their boys, but if those worried business men would only realize what a little help and comradeship means to the boy on the verge of manhood, he would certainly let his business matters suffer just a little. The boy, if allowed to choose his companions, inexperienced in the many pitfalls of vice, and influenced, and led on, stands a good show of ending his career in the penitentiary, asylum, or an ignominious death. Yice in all its ghastly horrors of disease and moral iniquity, often retains such a hold on the mind and body of the boy in his early years, that it is almost impossible for him to throw it off. The boys of today will make our government in all its branches a quarter of a century hence. Is is worth while to guard their progress carefully? Is it worth while to see that they start out with clean, upright, honest thoughts and a body "free from disease and vice? Fathers and mothers, guard, guide and nurture our American Boys and Girls.

Mrs. Julia Cox spent Sunday, with her parents at Westland.

Miss JVora Stanley visited friends at Indianapolis Sunday.

AUTOMOBILE REPAIRING

A N OVERHAULING •TRYSEALO TIRE TREATMENT guaranteed puncture proof for one year or money refunded.

I also have the agency for a GOOD Hollow Wire Gasoline Lighting System. Guaranteed to be alright.

Addreas

QMHES C. MONTGOMERY

R. F. D. 9. Greenfield, Ind. Located 3 miles east, 2*4 north.

COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned commissioner, by virtue of an order of the Hancock Circuit Court, made and entered in a cause therein pending, entitled "Herbert E. Leech vs. Orlando S. Coffin et al," numbered 12,652 upon the dockets thereof, ou

Saturday, May 31, 1913 at 10 o'clock a. m., on said

day, will offer at private sale at not less than the full appraised value thereof, a'nd from day to day until sold, the following described real estate in Hancock County, State of Indiana, to-wit:

The southwrest quarter (*4)" of the northwest quarter of section seventeen (17), township fifteen (15) north, range eight (8) east, containing forty (40) acres, more or less.

TERMS of SxALE One-third of the purchase money cash, one-third in six months, and one-third in twelve months from the date of said sale, the deferred payments to bear six (6) per cent, interest from date of sale until paid, and to be secured by a first mortgage upon the premises sold, or the purchaser may at his option pay all cash.

CHAUNCEY W. DUNCAN., Commissioner.

•Jesse Reeves, who lias been a popular and efficient reporter on this paper for several weeks has resigned to accept a clerkship in the Rock grocery.

The Hesperian Reading club met Saturday with Mrs. John Milbourn, of route one. Mrs. E. P„ Howard talked on Dutch Gardens, Mrs. S. S. Boots, pleasures of the garden, and Mrs. Kate Martin on Dutch pictures. The Quotations were in regards to trees and flowers. The club members were taken to Mrs. Milbourn's in automobiles by O. H. Monger.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wood and children and Mrs. Emma Boring visited Mr. Wood's mother in Shelby county Sunday. They drove to Shelby in Mr. Wood's automobile

The Weber nurseries shipped a car load of evergreens the past week to Chicago for landscape work.

Miss Hilda Kinder of Butler college, spent Sunday here with her parents.

Stiff Joints Sprains,Braises

are relieved at once by an application of Sloan's Liniment. Don't rub, just lay on lightly.

Sloan's Liniment has dona more good than anything I have ever tried tor stiff joints. 1 got my hand hurt so badly that 1 had to stop work right in the busiest time of the year. I thought at first that I would have to have my hand taken off, but 1 got a bottle of Sloan's Liniment and cured my hand."

Wu-xoif WHEELER, Morris, Ala.

Good for Broken Sinews G. G. JONES, Baldwin, L. I., writes —"I used Sloan's Liniment for broken sinews above the knee cap caused by a fall and to my great satisfaction was able to resume work in less than three iveeka after the accident."

SLOANS

LINIMENT

Fine for Sprain

MB. HENRY A. VOEHL, 84 Somerset St., Plainfleld, N. J., writes A friend sprained his ankle so badly that it went black. He laughed when I told him that I would have him out in a week. I applied Sloan's Liniment and in four days he was working and said Sloan's was a right good Liniment."

Price 25c.

4«

SOc.j and $1.00 Sloan's Book on horses, cattle, sheep and poultry sent rea,

Addresa

Earl S.

US-A.

est

9Pe-d

Wn° 80l(^

Gordon 38*68

Kiflff Krfw^rfl

£t,r

AM^SSRWRTO FIRE'

STORM HEALTH

CIALITY,

BY WARREN L. ELOREO

The Boys of the school called "St. Dunstan" in this series, types of the best sort of American youth, goodfeliows and good students, in most cases, but not too good, become interested in the "Boy Scout" movement and organize a patrol at the school. There is work for them of mysterious and puzzling nature, and they acquit themselves well. In conclusion they have a very enjoyable week's "hike''. The story is complete in itself and especially separated from other titles of the series by the "Boy Scout" feature.

RUBUSHSD BY

LATHROP, LEE and SHEPHERD CO. Boston9 Massachusetts Can be baa at book store for $7.SO, or from publisher

RISING SUN STOCK FARM

—THE HOME Ot

Richard Earle 40265, Record 2:14!

Showed Eleven Times, Took ELEVEN FIRSTS

Fastest Registered Stallion that has ever been owned in Hancock county and

a9test

four-year-old

v3'500'0-0

w®*ning time:

wood. Dam, Darkness, aam of Ecliptic, 2:15M Highproof 2:17^ and Richar^ Earle, 2:14^. a great brood mare, by Mambrino King,'greatest producing son of Mambrino Patchen. Service Fee, $29,00.

lb ee, $lo.OO two for $25.00. Money payable when colt stands and sucks. Send for tabulated pedigree. Ponies for aale at all times.

HALSALL, Owner Greenfield,

FARM LOANS at 5% and 6% WITHOUT COMMISSION. ALSO 6% CITY LOANS.

and

also ali kinds of

ACCIDENT

written in the

OLD AETNA,

Roy Beeson, wife and son, spent Sunday with the former's parents, Jesse Beeson and family of R. R. 3.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jackson,

GREATLAND JAY

Ajy i|i|| 41

IVItfilrmKVII Iv

St. Germain, department of Orne got by Lyceen 42508 Dam Mignonne 255438, by Vidocq 3707 (1808) 2d Dam, Cherie (16481), by Sansonnet, belonging to M. Epinette 3d Dam, Pauline, belonging to M. Charron. Lyceen (42509), by Cocardos- 16949 (35219), out of Flurette (13628), by La Ferte 5144 (452). Cocardos 16949 (35219), by Brilliant III, 11116, (2919), out of Rustique 12471, by Brilliant 1271 (755).

Black Jack is 9 years old, has good length, good bone, head and ears. He is an extra good breeder and good performer. He is black with mealy points.

These Stallions and this Jack

trotter in Hancock county. Great

sire Indiana, opportunities considered. Son of the great Hiffh-

greatest producing son of iftfc-.

Prat\Stallion, 7 years old, weighs

1,850 pounds. His colts take the premiums

Ira Fisk sold a two-year-old grade colt by Gordon for $240.00 to

M. Garfield, south of Cleveland. Millie Martin sold a weanling colt by Gordoni .or UoQM Gordon traces four, times to Brilliant (756), four times to Jean Le Blanc (739), four times to Coco (712), three of the greatest Percheron sirea the world has ever known. Service Fee, $15.00 two for $25.00.

Mules took

first

i907 1908 1909

premiums at the Horse Show

*910,1611 and 1912. Service

BRATTAIN, Manager Indiana

LIGHTNING, TORNADO, CYCLONE, WIND

and

BONDS

executed.

LIABILITY INSURANCE,

FARM INSURANCE A SPE

lowest rates. We prepare ABSTRACTS and have the only set of Abstracts Books Hancock County.

D. B. COOPER & SON,

Both Phones 41 and 235 Room 2 Masonic Temple

Mr. and Mrs.. Henry Haggart and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Marts, of Indianapolis, were the guests of Greenfield friends Sunday.

of Indianapolis, spent Sunday here was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. with Mr. and Mrs. M. Jackson. Lon Ray, Sunday.

IMPORTED FADARD

HARTFORD, CONN.,

Greenfield, Indiana

Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lewis, of Chariottsville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' J. M. Havens.

Mr. and Mrs. Free Meek visited the families of Rolla Meek and Ernest Scotten, Sunday at New Castle.

J. M. Campbell, of Indianapolis,

This is a fine Registered Percheron Stallion, approved by the French Government and imported by Reiser Brothers and Phillips, of Redkey, Ind., and is owned by Dr. Ales Lowe, Philadelphia, Ind.

DESCRIPTION—Fadard is a fine black horse, 16% hands high, and weighs 2,100 pounds fine style, natural carriage, with great bone and foot, and jt great acting horse.

PEDIGREE Fadard No. 45671 (30584), was foaled April 4, 1899 bred by M. Charron, commune of

Registered in Vol. 18, in American Trotting Register Association, roan

foaled in 1905 by Jay Bird, 5060 dam, Lizzie O., by George Simmons, 8649 granddam by Mambrino (Walton's), bred by Wm. Addams, Cynthiana, Ky. passed to J. F. Cook & Co., Lexington, Ky.

"7 Papelion 3559, son of Brilliant

710. Dam Mrs. Monarch, by Mon

arch (9363). This stallion is a dappled grey. He has fine style, action, heavy bone, and is a good breeder.

BLACK JACK

will make the season of 1913 at my barn in Philadelphia, Ind. r' TERMS—Fadard at $12.50 Greatland Jay at $10.00 Monarch, $10.00 Black Jack, $10.00. To insare a colt to stan dand suck. Care will be tak^n, but will not be responsible for any accident. Anyone parting' with mares bred will forfeit insurance.

For further Information, call on Dr. Alex Lowe, Philadelphia, Ind. Phone Philadelphia.