Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 4 April 1894 — Page 3
THE BANNER T/MF.S. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1,1804.
Groceries. Qoeenswa^anJ Provisions. I have closed out nearly all the goods I had during the fire at my store. I have left yet some Canned Goods, which I am selling at 25 per cent, off regular prices. I now offer Clean, Fresh Goods, and at prices satisfactory to the trade. Give us a few trial orders and be convinced, and trade with us all the time. Southwest Corner Public Square. AL.FHBUS BIRCH. 90.2m GREENCASTLE, IND.
•*BKRTOWS LKWISDRYH* Make" your linen look like new. Three sbipinenta each week. Mon.. Wetl and Erl. PROMPT COLLECTION AND DCLIVCRV.
MONEY
Cut Flowers IX ANY orANTITY, furnished on 34 limirs’ notice. Mrs. E. T. Chaffee. 63- ijwd
LOAN EDk ani Patching
In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in per-. son. No delay. Money furnished at once at the very
lowest rates.
Done neatly, cheaply and with promptness. BOXT73. R B HURLEY.
OUR ANNOUNCEMENT. COLUMN.
Geo. E. Blake, GREENCASTLE, IND. \VB TAK& BAINS to see that every man and woman coinioff into ourstore getsa proper tit in shoes. In some siore^ tin* salesmen are ladle* and let vou take away a shoe that fits indifferently, to save themselves the trouble of rumajjing through the shelves for the proper tiling. It costs us nothing; to take special troubk, and we find the satisfaction it gives customers makes it well worth onr while. A single ill-tilting pair of shoes is enough to start corns that will last a lifetime. Trading at a store w hen you arc sure to get nothing but •‘tits" means A t O BAINS [, Lions HO. YOU.
roll TOWNSHIP TUUSTBE. Editor Hanker Times: Please announce that I will lx- a candidate for trustee of Grecncaatlc township, suhjeci to the republican primary election or convention. ROBERTS. GRAHAM. Editor Banner Times: Please announoe that I will lie a candidate I for Trustee of Greeneastle Tp„ subject to the 1 llepublican primary ilecctlon or convention.
J. N. NUTT.
Editor Banker Times:
Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of Greeneastle Tp., subject to the Republican primary or convention.
JOHN E. NEW HOUSE. ! Editor Hanker Times:
Please announce that I will lie a candidate ; for Trustee of Greeneastle township, subject
I to the republican primary.
VIRGIL PECK.
Editor Banker Times: Please announce that I will lie a candidate fee Trustee of Greencaatie township, subject to the republican primary. ROBERT W. ALLEN. Editor Banker Times: Please announce that I am a candidate tor Truatee of Greeneastle township, subject to the Republican primary. DAVID E B VDGKR. Tlios. E. Talbott Is a candidate for trustee of Greeneastle township until the last vote Is counted, subject to the decision of the republican primary. "That it be not changed according to the law of the Modes and Persians, which altereth not."
FOR THE NEATEST AND BEST /T^retyapt Jailoripi} In the city go to E. W. W n IT c. Over Jones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice. Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning. Spring Samples now in. E. W. WHITE.
THE LOCAL FIELD
What is Going on in and About Fair Greeneastle.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
WflYERLY : BICYCLES ARE SECOND TO NONE. they have clincher tires and endless inner TUBES. NO LAPS. They 'lo not have to he removed. . • In ciise of puncture, tubes can be repaired and tire blown up in one minute. A bicycle without clincher tires is no good. . ,. BUY WAVERLY & SAVE MONEY. Sump! ' Wheel at C. E. Anderson’s Insurance otHce.
HisoeresoN & hhrris. Sole Agts. for Fiitnuni Co.
Where Our People are Cvoing; and Where Their GiieHtu are Stopping -News of Interest Over the City—The Ilent Column In th'3 Paper for tjuiek Heading — Short Noten from nil Parts of the Town—More Noted Some Day* than Others—Kend and Keep Posted. Alma Scott is sick. G. B. Cooper went to Indianapolis last night. No one lias as yet purchased the Christian church. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. James are in Indianapolis taday. Miss Lizzie Ames is spending tTie day in Indianapolis. G. E. Blake went to Clay county this morning on business. Chas. Pierce and wife visited friends in this city yesterday. Mrs. Mary Floret returned yes terday from a visit in Clinton. Hon. S. A. Hays left at noon for j Crawfordsville on legal business. Jesse W. Weik went to Chicago Monday' night and will return toi night. Mrs. Thomas Allen, of Blooming ^ ton, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Lewis. J. F. Evans left for Terre Haute this morning to enter the normal school. Miss Hattie Bivin has returned from Clay City where she visited relatives. Wallace Gott, of Kleinbub’s shop, is making an extended visit to New Ross. Mrs. W. J. Ashton went to Lafayette yesterday as a delegate from the Greeneastle W. R. C. to the
state encampment. She was accompanied by her tjinther, Mrs. Me-
Grew.
The Century club will meet at Mrs. Marquis' Saturday* afternoon,
April 7, 1894.
W. A. Workman shipped some
young trees to his nois this morning.
The telephone exchange has been
moved from the store of George
Owen to the Belnap house. Mrs. A. N. Grant and daughter
Miss Fern, of Kokomo, are guests
of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Darnall. The late Hiram Miller held in-
surance of $2000 in the A. O.U. W. and $2000 in the Knights of Honor.
B. M. Hopkins went to Washing-
ton. Ind., last night to see his town lots. He leaves for Chicago to-
night.
Miss Rosa Marquis has gone to Washington, I). C„ for a ten days’ visit with her uncle, Congressman
Daniel Waugh.
Mack Ricketts is studying visual defects and their corrections pre paratory to taking a course of leet
11 res on the eye.
The Misses Weaver entertained a few friends at tea last evening in honor of their guest, Miss Fisher,
of Indianapolis.
B. F. Banvick has added a full stock of groceries to his hardware store, placing the same on the west
side of his room.
Mr. Wm. Dobbins will move his store to Bedford in the near future and will give his attention to
the hotel business.
James Steele arrived home from Spencer last night slightly improved in health. He had been testing the waters for ten days or
more.
C. B. Case is building political fences at Martinsville today. The republicans of Morgan are holding their county convention, and Putnam’s candidate for congress is
making them a speech.
Hon. T. T. Moore was in Paris, 111., yesterday on business and says the best sight he saw while in that city was the carry ing of it in the municipal election by the reputdicans by a handsome majority. Comrades J. F\ Fee, A. M. Maxson, J. McD. Hays and Win. II. Ragan left at noon for Lafayette to attend the state encampment of the G. A. R. The last two are delegates and the first two are past
commanders.
Policeman Ashlev bagged a couple of tramps last night and placed them in the bustile. Dr. Bence called at the jail with his instruments, virus, etc., but the gentlemen of the road had been there before and showed scars, good, big fresh ones. They were
11 red.
Prof. Arthur Cunningham and Miss Elizabeth Long, both of the Normal school faculty, were married Thursday afternoon at the residence of Prof. W. W. Parsons, Rev. J. S. Hoagland officiating. They left at once for Indianapolis for a
IS £= V\£ STOCK OFWALL, PAPERS AT AL,L,B.N’S - DRUG - STORE!. Latest Designs and Colorings. Lowes Prices. Albert Allen
genius, gifted with extraordinaryinsight, capable of teaching the class, and only one remove from the angels, you will be graded "excel-
lent”—maybe.
This new fashion the women have j convinces one that it is only a mat- I
nursery in Illi tPr time until some new large
fashion of head gear will be in vogue. First they started by taking a few superfluous y ards from their skirts and worked them into sleeves, and now they are wearing their sashes around their necks. Everything goes to extremes in the matter of women’s dress and their general topbeavy appearance will yet probably be more pronounced. Mr. and Mrs. ( has. F!. Smith entertained a party of their friends last evening at their east Seminarystreet residence. Those attending were: Messrs, and Mesdumes Geo. Cooper, L. L. Louis, W. L. Denman, Wallace Mcllvain, Levering, J. T. Stewart, J. L. Randel, J. M. Hurley-, Dave Abrams, John Abrams and John Cooper; Misses Rosger, Thornton, Heppy and Florence Pruitt; Messrs. Ed. Abrams, John Dunlavy, Will Brown and Fid. Hunt. Miss Katie Pruitt gave some excellent guitar music, which
added to the occasion.
Prof. Arnold Tompkins, who is now attending the Chicago University, has made quite a hit with his book, "The Art of Pedagogy.” It has been adopted by- the Indiana Teachers' Reading Circle, which insures a sale of fully ten thousand copies, on which a Chicago publishing firm will pay him a handsome royalty. Prot. Tompkins recently lectured before the Cook county teachers’ association, and made an elegant impression. He has had a number of splendid offers, it is said, but will decline them all until after he has completed the special course of study he is now taking.— Terre Haute .Vail. “On a prominent street the other day,” said a stroller, “I saw two young men walking together and talking earnestly; one of them was smoking. The smoker was the more earnest of the two. Prettysoon he looked at his cigar, which was about two-thirds smoked up, and lighted a fresh one. Instantly he went on talking. ‘Pooh !’ he began, and in his animation, instead of throwingthe discarded cigar into the street, he tossed it in the air. It was caught as it came down by a tramp, who was walking behind him, and who, betraying no surprise whatever, went right on smoking it as though it had been his
own.”
The Motion railway will in a short time issue a handsome publication setting forth the industries and resources of the country trav ersed by the line. The principal cities and towns will be treated, es peciul attention being given to the college cities along the route, Greencastle having the best university in the lot, will of course get some attractive advertising. The work will be on handsome calendered paper 9x12 in size and will consist of
visit of several days.—Terre Haute j ,liree hundred and fifty pages. The Mail. j engravings, cuts, etc., now being The Christian church building made, will all be of handsome half-
We are Fixedfor the Babies
-AT HANNA’S.-
tone work. Mr. S. J. Hamilton and Mr. J. S. Dunn, of Chicago, are gathering statistics for the work and are in Greeneastle at the Com
committee met last night and considered plans for their new structure. Six drawings were considered hut none was accepted. An
architect from Richmond sent in mercial this week. Mr. Hamilton the most agreeable but it was left called at the Banner Times office over with the rest until another today showing some splendid photo meeting, work of the noted West Baden and
^ , ... , French Lick resorts. The distribProf. R. A. Ogg is visiting the| ution of the book will be grati8 .
schools at Crawfordsville today. Tomorrow he will visit the schools at Frankfort and remain over for the meeting of the Northern ludi
Kor Sale.
A* I have moved to the Commercial hotel I offer for sale my residence and three acres of ground on east Washington street, which I purchased of S. II.
I
holds it’s sessions at
place, beginning with tomorrow
night and lasting until Saturday. | The i«ee line
A new lot of BABY CABS just received. We desire to close these out quick, and in order to do so will sell them at very close figures for cash or on payments. Come at once and get first choice. UNDERTAKING Prompt and Careful Attention given to all calls. HANNA'S FURNITURE STORE East Side.
('
4 4
We are the sole agents for the above line of Stoves and have a full line on exhibition. H. S. RENICK St CO. : : : EAST SIDE. : : :
I£. A. Met mil lory’s Croeeries are Korrect and Kleary.
Place a sample order with him and be convinced that his mammoth store is headquarters for all that is good in the EATING LINE.
El. A. HAMILTON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.
:bOOK AT OUR:
KID
GLOVES
ana Teachers’ association, which . Vansant. Will sell for cash or on long the latter tj InP- u t the Bee Hive.
129-3UW
Wm. Dotinixs.
Store to he Mo\nl Away
May 10.
A college note in the Blooming- Everything will lie sold at actual cost ton Telephone baxs: The new sys-! to save packing and shipping, which tem of grading at State university » ,,i 1 « !i, "■ of "' ,rin « K 001 * 8 that 00 -U are fresh and new. will go into effect this teim. This 127-Ct W. M. Dobbins & Son. is the general scale of measure-! special Exeumon* south, ment. If you do good, hard, con-1 OnApril 9. the Monon Route will sell scientious work you will get a tickets at one first-class limited fare for J 8 th round trip to all points in ken“pass.” If your work is far above tucky,Tennessee. Alabama. Mississippi. the general class, and you area various points in Georgia and Honda 0 • and to New Orleans, I.*, master of the subject you will get a Tickets good returning twenty days “good.” If you can prove that you fro ^ r rt f a urther'i 1 nf 0r ma ti0 n, address were a precocious lad or lass, a ; iiPtt J. A. Micbakl, Agent.
Our New Large Button Kid Gloves are Just Soft Enough, Just Strong Enough, Just Stylish Enough, Just Low Enough in Price, to Suit Everybody. ALL THE NEW SHADES. TRY A PAIR.
F\ G. GIGMORE1
TIm* Weather.
The indications for this vicinity
for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by II. S Renick & Co. from the official
weather bureau at Indianapolis: Indianai'oi.ir, Ind., April 4. Fair weather, stationary tem
pern tu re.
Wappknhans.
□
linoltMini.
KILEY’S WHOLESALK AND RETAIL STORE Defies competition. Will sell 1st class goods, quality guaranteed, at 2nd, class prices.
IliK Four Kavuiuioii*.
Linoleum is fu*t becoming a very To Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, popular floor covering for dining- Mississippi, Georgia, Florida. New Orrooins, halls, public buildings, stores,! leans and Yirgia. April 9, half fare, offices, kitchens, etc. It is made of I Indianapolis, April 24 and 2.'> account
ground cork and oil. and it is the most durable floor covering known. Kensington Art Squares are reversible and are used as crumb cloths in diningrooms. or for protection of other carpets. They are woven on large looms in one piece, with handsome borders to harmonize with each pattern. Hand-j some Moqtieltes and Smyrna rugs are found much cheaper than heretofore. The D. Langdon Co.’s dry goods and carpet store is the place to find the newest and best things in the way of carpets, mattings, linoleums, ash squares, rugs, chenille portiers, lace curtains, window shades and everything else in the house furnishing line.
Republican state convention. One half fare. To Louisana, Texas, and Arkansas April 10. One half fare. Kuntuck), Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Georgia, Florida, and New Orleans April O'lli. One half fare. Very low rates to California are novi in effect. For other dates and particulars see 117-tf F. P. Hukstis, Agt. Vamlnlia Lin* California Kntcft. Beginning March 3th the first-class one way rate to California points will be $:(•{. 13. Round trip tickets, good for 60 days, $56.53. For further particulai* see J.* S. Dowling, Agent. lOJ-tf