Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 12 March 1895 — Page 3
THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. TUESDAY MARCH 12 1r95
FURNITURE! If )ou want a reliable, well-made article that will last fer years, come and look at OUR STOCK and you will be astonished to see how low good furniture can be sold at NO. 17 AND 19 E. WASHINGTON ST. 131acl< ^ IBlacR.
JUDIES F. FEE. INSURANCE AGENT, PENSION : ATTORNEY AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Pension Vouchers, Deeds and Mortg.'iRes, Correctly and expeditiousl) executed. Office in Central Hank Building.
What’s the Matter With this? It's A77 Right! What’s all RiSht? OUTING MATERIAL PRICE The Eyes The Health The pocket book
HAVE
Done my duty to my family? Mailc them safe from tlic i>aiiss of want? Made arrauKcment* to meet all my debts? Provided a future home for my children? Provided menus to educate my children? Provided against the cold charity of the
wufld?
Provided for old brc?
Provided for Ions sickness?
Provided for death?
Fiovided for funeral expenses?
Insured my life! If Not,
You should insure at once with J.M. HURLEY, over Kirst National Hank.
OVER One hundred pairs of Men’s Calf Custom made shoes, Lace and Congress, regular price ^2.50, $3, and $3. 50 to close out at $2, $2.50 and S3 to make room for Spring Stock. Also a job lot of Ladies’ KID BUTTON SHOES at $2 to S3, cut price S^So Men’s heavy Boots to close out at actual cost. L981S S IIS, Successors to L. E. EOT IS & ( < >.. South Side Square, GRELNCASILL
THE LOCAL FIELD
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastlo. LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS.
Where Our People p.re OniiiK nml Where Their Guests are Stopping—News of Interest Over the City—The Vest Column in th* Paper for tjuick Heading.
DON’T THINK of leaving tho city, even for a short time, without ordering the Dally Hannum Timks to follow you. It costs you but 10 cents a week as it does here at home, and the address will be changed as often as you desire.
LOU TEA KEY, TUB BAKBR, Make* everything in his line ami makes it good. Buy nothing but the best and always buy of LUETEKE, THE BAKER.
Fish
I=OR
Lent. Yarmouth •' '**• '•» liioatei'S, — White Herring, Mackerel, ete. ALL FH (Ml AT Weik’s.
Company I drills tonight. Regular couneil meeting tonight. Ebon Martin is here today from
Quincy.
W. S. Blatehley, state geologist, is here today. I). O. Lyon, of Georgia, horse buyer, is heie today. Mrs. II. M. Smith is one of tins week's grippe victims. Hon. George W. Hanna is at home from the legislature. Miss Josephine Donnohue is in Terre Haute visiting relatives. F. A. Hays is looking after business interests in Gas City today. County Survej’or O’Brien is making a survey near Reelsville today. Mrs. Riehenl Thompson is at home alter a few days visit at Indianapolis. Mrs. A. P. Sinclair, of Cloverdale, is visiting Iter parents, Mr. and Mrs, I). K. Kelley. Miss Belle Reeor is out of school this week on account of sickness and Mrs. Fraley is teaching her
school.
Hurry Talbott left at noon for CtArt lor.EvEij. Harry i- travgj. ing for the Central Supply Co., and ,3 vErE* ,w'k ^ ^ _
eating talk on botany to the high school pupils this morning.” Evangelist Walker has rented the McCoy property, 302 west Poplar street. When you see an eclipse in the Banner Times it's so. That was about the only place the one of Sunday night was seen hereabouts. Rev. Samuel Meharry, aged eighty five, is dangerously ill with pneumonia, at his home on north Sixth street, and bis recovery is doubtful. He is the last of the brothers, Hugh, David, Jesse, Alexander anil Samuel, and is one of the oldest and best known men in the Methodist church.— Lafayette Courier. Mrs. Jane Gilford was fifty years old on Saturday and that evening about forty neighbors and old ae quaintanoea, loaded clown with refreshments of every description, “called in” and spent the evening. The occasion was a merry one and the surprise Jbad not been completed till a handsome arm chair had been presented Mrs. Gilford, “to use in old age,” so they said. After a most enjoyable evening the
*
guests departed, voting the sur prise a grand success. S. H. Vansaut and Clarence Glidewell arrived this morning from Vincennes with C. L. Thompson, the traveling man from < incinnati upon whose protested draft Mr. Vansant was an endorser. Thompson was placed in jail. In a talk with Mr. Vansant this morning he states Thompson will in ail probability settle the matter as soon as he hears ftom relatives in Vincennes, and that Thompson claims his drafts had been always before honored by the house, and that he (Thompsonl did not know of his discharge at the time. The firm, however, stated in notiee to Mr. Vansant that Thompson had been discharged before the draft was made. Thompson is a married man with a family, and hopes to settle the matter satisfactorily in a few days. A telegram received from Dr. E. G. Farris, Conway Springs, Kansas, this afternoon announces the death of his wife. The remains will be brought to Putnam county for inlet ment.
NEWS FROM DERAUW.
THE
BEST DAILY HAPPENINGS OF THE UNIVERSITY
Look in thiM Column for It—Guest* ami Entertainment*—Notes, Item* anit Announcenient*—The Very Latent ami the Dent by Special Reporter.
South Greeneantle.
Mrs. William Miles is quite sick. Cole Bros, have at last been com polled to close the outside entrance leading from the street to the well at tlte shops, which has been doing service for the publics many years. Several times recently small p : eees o( belt have been cut by some mis creant. and last week about ten feet of heavy belting was taken. This caused the management to
close the entrance.
Mrs. Bridget Shay,of Fox Ridge,
is on the sick list.
J. F. Cooper made his weekly trip to Indianapolis today. The Fox Ridge M. E. church has established a Junior Epworth
league.
Mrs. Ed. Lee is critically ill at her home in Keiehtleytown.
Chug. W. Crook is sick. T. W. Xtidal returned from hi* home in Milroy this morning. Miss Louisa Harrison is again able to attend her college duties. A party consisting of Messrs. Albert Smith and \V. Fairbanks and Misses Cooper and Goshorn took supper at Mt. Meridian last evening. Joe Greene is visiting bis borne in Danville. Miss Laura Town is reported to be some oetter. The new mats for the gymnasium have arrived. Jake White has returned after a week’s visit at his home in Rockville. Miss Mary Yount returned from Crawfordsville yesterday. Mr. Warren Fairbanks, a student of Ohio Wesleyan, is the guest of Albert
Smith.
O. P. Foreman, one of the debaters from 1. Lb, was in town for a few hours yesterday visiting Delta Tan brothers and looking for the hat lie lost on the night of the contest. O. K. Jones was called to Connersville Saturday on account of the serious illness of a sister. Herbert Church is over from Coatesville to spend this week. lie closed a very successful revival service of seven i weeks’ length Sunday night. To show their appreciation of hi- efforts his congregation presented him with a beautiful gold watch and a well-filled purse. Miss Fannie Mahan, who has been visiting Mis- Pet Mahan fora few days, returned to her home in Lebanon this I
afternoon.
A new movement is on foot for the much talked of athletic park. We should push it through,and in this way give permanent encouragement to Dc-
Pauw athletics.
At a meeting of the new athletic hoard last eveningthe following officers were elected : John Abercrombie, base ball manager; Win. J. Sandy, foot ball manager; Ed. Meade, field day manager; Walter Murhitt, tennis manager. Miss Agnes Beals is contemplating making Chicago her permanent home Art Whitcomb,’!I4, will graduate this year from the Sheffied scientific school. R. C. Norton has returned after a very successful business trip in the
northern and central part of ihe state ; /t-\
for the J/Vrej/c. \ Prof. Waldo assisted in the dedicn- i tion «f the new A’. M. (.'. A. building at
New Albany Sunday.
Dr. L. X. Dunning, of Indianapolis, who was to lead the Y. 51. C. A. this evening, w rites that he cannot fill his engagement, hut will come at some fu-
ture time.
At the Glee club concert tomorrow evening the soloists will be Messrs. Hollingsworth. Gilbert, Paris and .Mr.-. Xewhouse in the first part, and in the second part, Mr. Starr, Mr. Jones, Mr. Paris, Mrs. Xewhouse.
LOOK AT THIS! THIS week: only. I will sell 12 doz. Diners at following cut prices: 1 doz. solid oak, formerly $6.oo per set, now 54.75. 2 doz. solid oak, formerly $6.00 per set, now S5.00. 1 y 2 doz elm. formerly $6.50 per set, now $5.25. y 2 doz. oak, formerly $7.00 per set, now S5.00. 2 doz. elm, formerly $9.00 per set, now S7.00. 5 doz. oak, formerly $8.50 per set, now $6 50. These chairs being well made and well finished are genuine
bargains at above prices.
HANNA’S Furniture Store.
Alpheus Birch
Sr-ocer-ics, Provisions, pueenswar-e, etc. I have a large stock of FRESH GOODS with prices
and quality
SATISFACTORY TO ALL. I make my bow fer liberal patronage heretofore, and
solicit new customers.
Southwest Corner Public Square.
A FURNACE.
IS A
TDIDG of GOipORS These winter days. In making 3 deal for omi see H. S. RENICK&,CO., And they will make you prices that will surprise you.
A general line of
Hardware, ©Kates, iaware, Kni res, etc.
Bnst Side Ruhlic Square.
Go'erti'r Matthew- today appointed James F. Da mail as director of the prison south. To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood, and give nerve, bodily and digestive strength, take Hood's .Sarsaparilla. Attend the angelic entertainment tonight at the residence of ( ha-. Smith
YVlqy iw it, You xYw 1 v THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY
GOODS?
liijL? Four I'.xrursioii to Intliauapoii*. March 2.5 and 2ti. if 1 diu. \ecount of Masonic convocation. Return limit 2'Jth. F. P. Hi esiis, Agt.
Arkansas,
. JUis* Emma Smith (colored) re
Misses Josic and Annie Enright j tprned yesterdav from southern I!~j
linois, where she hns been teaching.
Mrs. Anna Banning is preparing
• J.Lt 1 ''-L 1 i s ^nt home from j more largely than < ve.r for her custom-
ers tins-pni.g. ...?T in j.aui.u anee and no trouble to show them, tf
Come, to the CarTiA emertainment tonight at Cli!i«. Smith’s, li
returned to Lowell today after a month’s visit with their uncle,
James Callahan.
Deputy Sheriff Glidewell, who was at Vincennes yesterday, took a prisoner to Plainfield this morning for the Kt.ox count} - sheriff. Prof. Underwood is at hou.0 from Greenfield. Of his visit there the Republican says: “Prof. Under wood, professor of botany at DePauw university, is in the city vis ing his old scholar, Miss Bessie Ruth Herrick. He gave an inter-
A Solid Hold Fountain Pen
O X^r E3 33
FORo
A. JrL
These pens are guaranteed to give satisfaction For sale at ?\L>L>E3!M S DRUG STORE, east side square
A Few Mai-KnliiK. Below are a few of the many bargains at Hamilton’s, southeast cornet square. Best Lemons, each 01 “ Navy beans. 0 lbs 25 Honey in glasses, per glass 10 California oeaches per can 15 “ apricots “ “ 15 “ Green Gage plums per can 15 “ dried peaches, best, per lb. 10 “ “ pears per lb 10 “ Oranges, large, per doz.... 30 “ “ medium, “ “ .... 20 All package coffees 22 Entire wheat Hour, 12 lbs 40 VV bite fish and Mackerel at the lowest price. 120t5 The VVenlUer. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours arc as follows as received by H. S Renick A Co. from the official weather bureau at IniiianaDolia: Indianapolis, Mar. 12, 189b. Light local snows tonight, Wednesday fair and colder. Moore.
‘It pays the merchant and business man to talk liberally to the public through the columns of Tut Banner Times.
This is the reason: He has the best groceries and makes the lowest prices. His regular customers know this and the new ones he gains every day rapidly learn this fact. Gwe Him a Galt. A. 5 LA311 LH Southeast corner square
visnr
THE
DORMITORY.
HILT. OF PARK For TOMORROW. Lettuce. Soup—noodle. Roast pork. Cranberry sauce. Meat pie, hunter’s style. Catsup. French mustard. Pickles. Mashed potatoes. Sugar corn. June peas. Cottage Pudding. Brown bread. Crahkers. Vienna loaf. Byrup. Japan tea. Java coffee. Sweet milk. Napkins furnished. Rates, $2.50 per week. Breakfast, 7 I a. m; dinner, 12:30; supper, 5:30. Breakfast, Sundays, 8 a. m. Dinner bill of fare w ill appear each day 110-4w
For the best MERCHANT TAILORING
A. G, Hester,
No. 6 E. Washington st.
DISTRICT MCSSENGFR SF.RVICF.! At WESTERN UNION Telegraph Office. Don’t triiat notes, piu kiurus, etc., to the slow U.8. mttil service but send by MUKHHY, the swift ami reliable messcutfor boy. RAYMOND WALTZ. Mgr. 122-12
Subscribe for th Bannkk Times
(MAM &R0fERY:
And we want everybody to bear In mind that you can buy at Riley’s us cheap a> any place in the city, and get a FIVE per cent discount 011 every casli purchase.
No. i White Fish in Kit.-45c Assorted Jellies in pails... 45c Syrup in pails 50c Sorgum 60 vJolvn Rilepf, 715 South Main Street.
Low Untea to Munci*' Via Big Four Route, account state encampment, G. A. R. One fare for round trip. On March23,26 and 27 the Big Four route will sell excursion tickets to Mancie from all points in Indiana on account of state eiicanipmeut, Graml Army of the Republic. Tickets good returning until March 29, 18'.>5, inclusive. For full particulars call on F. P. Huestis, agent.