Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 May 1894 — Page 3
- .
THE. BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, INDIANA SATURDAY, MAY 12. 1804.
Is what every house-keeper contemplates. Renovate your house by putting fresh paper on your walls. Nothing else covers such a multitude of defects. Nothing else so brightens and ligntens a room. Everyone wants new paper when they see our stock; everyone buys when they learn
our prices
JONE.S’ DRUG STORE.
•*Q7*RTOWS LAUNDRY*Makes your llneu look like new. Three shipments each week, Mon.. Wed and 1'rt. PROMPT COLLECTION AND DELIVERY.
MONEY LOANED
OUR ANNOUNCEMENT COLUMN.
In any sum, for any time. Must see the borrower in person. No delay. Money furnished at once at the very lowest rates.
Geo. Es. Blake, GREENCASTLE. IND.
\VB
r PAKB PAINS to see that every man and woman
POH TOWNSHIP TIUISTKE, kditor Hamnek Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate for tniRtee of Ureen-aatle township, subject to the repuldlean primary election or convention. ROHKRT 8. GRAHAM Kdttor Banner Times: Please announce that I will be a candidate for Trustee of GreeucastleTp.. subject to the Itepubllean primary tlecctlon or convention. J. N. Nl'TT. Editor Banner Times: Please announce that 1 will be a candidate for Trustee of Greencastle Tp.. subject to the Itepubllean primary or convention. JOHN E. NKWHOUSE. Editor BannKit Times: Please announce that 1 will be a candidate for Trustee of Grecucaatle township, subject to the rcpu' lloan primary. VIRGIL PECK. Editor Hannah Times: Please announce that I will hea candidate for Trustee of GreencMtle township, subject to the republican primary. ROBERT W. ALLEN. Editor Banner Times: j Please announce thatM am a candidate tor Truatee of Greencastle township, subject to ! the Republican primary. DAVID E BADGER. Titos E. Talbott Is a candidate for trustee of Greencastle township until the last vote is counted, subject to the decision of the republican primary. "That It be not clianired accordlutr to the law of the Medea and Per-
sians, which altereth not."
For 30 DAYS Only.
RQ7X I IS.
ooniinft into our store gets a proper i.;| e ^ an ( Residence Proirertc, Modem ♦if 1 r» atlii ii>fi III mu 11111 * ftf.ni’RH t llf‘ i « i> ! i a.-
Improvements, Best Loention
in city. Call on
fit in shoes. In some stores the salesmen are ladies and let v on take away a shoe that fits indinerently, to save themselves the troiibleof rumagiug tlirough the shelves for the proper thing. It costs ns nothing to take special trouble., and we find the satisfaction it gives customers makes it well wortti our while. A single ill-fitting pair of shoes is enough to start corns that will last a lifetime. Trading at a store where von are sure to get nothing but
5 ‘fits” means
AO PAINS |L L. LOUIS & CO. yoo t .
James M. Hurley, : Agent
Yandalia Mills BEST : PATENT IS A LEADER. A-sk Your Grocer. 140-3 in-e-o-w
THE LOCAL FIELD
FOR THE NEATEST AND BEST /T^retyapt Tailorii?<$ In the city go to E. W. W m T E. Over Jones’ drug store, opposite the postoffice.
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle.
Finest Line of Samples, Buttons Covered and Made to Order Repairing and Cleaning.
Spring Samples now in. E. W. WHITE.
WflVERLY : ARE SECOND TO NONE. THEY HAVE CLINCHER TIRES AND ENDLESS INNER TUBES. NO LAPS. They do not have to he removed. . • • In case of puncture, tubes can be repaired and tire Mown up in one minute. A bicycle without clincher tires is no good. BUY WAVERLY & SAVE MONEY. Samp! Wheel at C. K. Amlerson's Insurance olHce. PCIS DGRSOIS St HKRRIS. Sole Agts. fur Putnam Co.
LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Wlu»ri» Our People are Going and Where Their GueHtH are Stopping—Newn of Intercut Over the City—Ttie Heat Column in tin Paper for tjulek Heading — Short Notes from all PartH of the Town—More Notes Some Hays than Others—Head ami Keep Posted. Will Hagley went to Brazil this morning. John Murphy’s wife at Frankfort is seriously ill. Mr. B. Wilson Smith, is in the city from La layette. Miss Olive Stanley returned home from Anderson today at 12 :I0. Miss Pearl Hillis is at home after a several months’ visit in Texas. The seventh and eighth grades of the first ward picnic at Fern today. The Southern Indiana Press Association meets May 23 in Madi-
son.
Dr. A. Moudy is here from West field. He states ins health is very good. The primary grades, of the first ward, picnicked at McLeans'springs yesterday. Born, to William Thomas and wife, of Madison township, on May 10, a son. The funeral of J. T. Hanna will occur tomorrow at Brick Chapel at one o’clock. The two-year-old son of L. P. Howard, of north Greencastle, has typhoid fever. Counterfeit silver dollars are afloat in the local market. The spurious coin is a good imitation
and passes readily. It has a good ring and about the current weight. D. W. Maey, next sheriff of Putnam county, is shaking hands with friends in the city. There was a big crowd of people in town today, but they didn’t bring much money. Mrs. G. H. Hulce and little daughter are in Pendleton, visiting her sister, Mrs. Joe M. Taylor. Rev. Buis, of Belle Union, was in the city last evening. Rumor has it that there is a fair attraction here for him. Our Tribune and Inter Ocean special otfers close this month. Get them now if you want the reduced rates. Miss Mellie Phipps left this morning for Greencastle to visit her brother, Joe,who is attending school at that place.—Bedfurd Bail. Volume one, number one of the Martinsville Ledger, a new republican paper, is at hand. It is published by Brewer Bros., formerly of Danville. Tom O’Connell, of St. Paul, Min-iK-sota, is visiting friends and relatives here, having been called home by the death of his father, John O’Connell. Sister Mary Rapparate, daughter of John Murphy, arrived home from New Albany yesterday. She went to St. Mary’s to recuperate, her health being poor. The Monon, by a decision of the supreme court Thursday, lias a 112,500 damage suit to pay to G. A. Miller, who was permanently injured in a wreck. His home is in Clinton county. Wm. Purcell died yesterday at his home in Marion township. Mr. Purcell lived about four miles east of the city and was one of the old citizens of the county, being seven-ty-nine years of age at the time of ids death. The funeral occurred
today.
Miss Mamie J. Williams, of Rensselaer, who has been attending the New England conservatory of music during the past winter, will stop over at Greencastle on her way home to visit Miss Olive Stanley and other friends a few days, arriving today at 12:40 by Big
Four.
The W. F. M. S. of Locust Street M. E. church will celebrate the silver anniversary and take their thanks-off'enng Sunday morning and evening at the usual hour for preaching service. An interesting program has been arranged for each service and all are cordially invited to attend. Jack Stutsman, of South Greencastle, called at the Banner Times office today and gave his side of the case about his wife leaving home. He says she left her home by being persuaded by the family where she wont and by W. W. Bagley, and that she has a home at home any time she wants to return. The resignation of Mrs. Fannie M. DePauw as president of the Board of United Charities has been accepted, and Mrs. N. T. DePauw has been elected to fill the vacancy. The other old officers were elected. Mrs. DePauw has resigned the presidency owing to her having taken up her residence in California.—New Albany Tribune. James Farlow, night man at the electric light house, was the victim of a very pleasant surprise last evening. A large number of friends called at Mr. Farlow’s house while he was absent, and after arranging things for a good time, summoned him home. It was a complete surprise, and a very pleasant evening, with elegant refrefreshments, was
the result.
An exchange tells a good one on a farmer. He went to town and
no longer in the wagon. The night was chilly and he went home at a two-forty gait. He surprised his family completely, and next morning when he went out and found the package on the brake of the wagon he was somewhat surprised
himself.
NEWS FROM DEPAUW.
NEW STOCK OR-
WALL PAPERS at ALL.BIN’S - DRUG - STORE!. Latest Designs and Colorings. Lowes Prices. Albert Allen
Tli*» News Daily from Gre^nraatle’s err«*at
Center of Learning;.
Dean Howe will deliver a lecture upon church music in music hull on next Monday at 6:30 p. m. Although it is to be delivered especially to the schools of theology and music, university students and
citizens are invited.
Frank Thomas is spending a few days at his home in Danville. Miss Marie Gwynnc is visiting her mother at Indianapolis. Miss Fogleman, of Mooresville, is the guest of her sister. Indiana always manages to get near the top in oratory if she can’t
get first every time.
At the meeting of the State Philological association at Indianapo- | lis on May 17 and 18 addresses j and talks will be made by Profs. Post, Bassett, Manning and Dotey. Miss Phipps, of Illinois, is visit- ;
ing her brother.
Miss Goulding let! the Art Club yesterday on the subject of Tinto retto. Miss Nellie Smith led in
current topics.
The Thetas will give a reception Monday evening at the home of Miss Ethel Arnold. They will entertain the members of the faculty and a number of the citizens. Miss Addie Smith is spending a few days at her home in Westfield. Miss Bessie Flesher is visiting college acquaintances. Mr. Smith, of Lafayette, is making a short visit with her son,
Guy Smith.
Messrs. Muiford, Spencer and Harmon, of the Slide university, are the guests of Delta Tau broth-
ers.
Mr. Ellis, of the freshman class, will leave in a few' days for his home in Maryville, Mo. DePauw defeated Butler in a four-inning game at Indianapolis Thursday by a score of 4 to 0. Hankins pitched a good game, and our boys made no errors. K. O. Smith, of Boggstown, visited old college friends yesterday. Mrs. Brownfield, of South Bend, is the guest of her daughter, Miss Lilli* n. Miss Marie Polk spent yesterday with Miss Ella Marsh at (Ireenfield. An interesting program of events has been arranged for the field day exercises on Monday. Manager Pratt deserves much praise for the good work he is doing. Mrs. Fred Coulter, of Frankfort, is visiting Miss Ada Kent and oth er college friends. Mrs. Coulter will be remembered as Miss Nora Miller. C. A. Prosser, of New Albany, was in the city yesterday. Ed. R. Rhoem, of Detroit, was here yesterday to sell fraternity
pins.
Mr. A. I). Dorsett, ‘92, late managing editor of the Voice of the People, of LaUrosse, Wis., anti Mr. H. E. Cole, late local editor of the Ilepnblican amt Lender, of LaCrosse, have entered into a partnership and will publish the llaraboo Netrs at Baraboo, Wis. Mr. Dorsett is a member of the DePauw chapter of Sigma Nu, anti Mr. Cole of the DePauw chapter of Delta Upsilon. BRIEl’ MENTION “Shoot h Jacksnipe”—Broftdstreet it
Son.
A. B. HANNA. : : Funeral Director. Has the only Funeral Car and the best equipped Undertaking establishment in the city. Embalming by the
latest improved methods.
FURNITURE. A complete stock. Prices to suit the times. A. B. HANNA, East Side Square.
1
i l
\ i» j
4-%
j We are the sole agents for the above line of Stoves and
have a full line on exhibition.
H. S. RENICK St GO.
; : : EAST SIDE. : : :
B- A. Mamiltor\’s Groceries are IN or reef and INlearp
Place a sample order with him and he convinced that his mammoth store is headquarters for all that is good in the EATING LINE.
El. A. HAMILTON, SOUTHEAST CORNER OF SQUARE.
Ladies’ Shirt Waists:
We have the largest assortment, the most styles and the (DOST PERFECT FITTING WAISTS MADE at the lowest possible prices. See the laundried waists in White, Light Blue and Stripes. Handsome line of soft waists in percales, Satines, Lawns in new designs. Prices 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, and £1.50. F. G. Gilmore.
For First-Class Goods
1 11*- Went her.
The indications for this vicinity
for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received bv II. IS ( I’or Honest Weight Renick * Co. from the official |
weather bureau at Indianapolis: Inoianai’oi.is, Ind„ May 12. 1 Fair weather, stationary tern
j—perature. Wacpenhans.
For Competition F'or Everything
. , , Business room occupied/by J. K. purchased anew suit of clothes, LttllKt , OI1 for the la * t te n years for book
placed the bundle on the seat beside bim and started for home. When he reached the bridge over the creek the idea struck him that it would be a great surprise to discard his old patched clothes and go home in a new suit. He pulled off’ his duds and fired them into the creek piece at a time. When he had nothing on but a shirt he
reached for the package, but it was ; get samples.
and stationery for rent June 1st, 1894. Inquire of tpmiton Broadstreet in Southard building. 155-tf Vanilailn itatxa. The Vandalia line announces very low rates to jxiints in the West and South, May 8 and 'i'J, account land seekers excursions. F. B. Ragan has secured the services of one of Gunther’s finest lee cream makers of Chicago and will furnish finest ice cream in anv amount. Call and
151-121
For Low Prices
Stop That everlasting mending by using 8. & B.’s stocking shields for boys and girls; they pay for themselves once every week. Stockings last three times as long when the shields are used. They are made from best jersey; no seam in the center to hurt the kn e. There is but one button, one fastener. The perfect tit absolutely prevents shields from slipping up or down, and tlieyeanbe had of The D. Langdon Co., who keep the latest and best of everything pertaining to ladies' and children’s wear. Their stock of dry goods, onrpets. curtains, draperies and fancy goods and notions of every description cannot be equaled, and their customers find it a satisfaction to buy reliable goods at reasonable prices. Give them a trial. The Banner Times—lOc. a week
Oilil Fellow. Kxruniloii to In<llanapolta. The Vandalia line otters a rate of SO cents for round trip to Indianapolis on all trains of May 10, good to return including 17th. J. S. Dowling, Agt. 150 tf
Hu If-Fur** Excursioilft. May 8 and 29, 1894. The MononRoute will sell tickets at one fare for round trip to points In Kansas, Nebraska, Arkansas, Indian Territory, Oklahoma, Texas, Iowa. Minnesota, North and Mouth Dakota. Tickets good returning thirty tlays from date of sale. For full information call on J. A. Michael Agt.
niK Fuur Kxi-ui-Hinnii. Very low rates to California are now in effect. To Indianapolis Mav 13, 14 and 15 ll.tiO. May 1«, 80c. May 21 and 22 $1.20. For other dates an i particulars see 117-tf F. P. Huestis, Agt.