Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 13 July 1895 — Page 2

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCaSTLE, INDIANA.

SATURDAY JULY 13 1W5

Men’s Fine Straw Hats at reduced prices. $2.00 Hats for $1.50. $1.25 and $1.50 Hats for $1.00.

LARGE LINE

Boy’s 50c Sweaters

FOR 25 CENTS.

Children's Brownie Overalls, 50c.

See our large show windows for reductions in Neck Wear.

o

GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Ind., General Insurance, ileal Estate And Loan Agent. Money Loaned At a Very Low Rate of Interest Call and see him before closing elsewhere.

DAILY BANNER TIMES

I'utritHlii-d every afternoon except Sunday at the Ba.nnkr Timks office, corner Vine amt r'unklin street*.

The Stockholder!*. The Greencastle manufacturing company members have often been asked who has taken stock in their project, and the Banner Times has been furnished this list in order that all may see who have become subscribers. We will publish the names of those taking stock in the future as they place their names on the subscription list. Sixty-two shares are represented in the following list, each share being for one hundred dollars: Thos. Abrams, 5 shares; Chas. Lueteke. 5; F. A. Hays 5; John F. <fc Wm. Maloney, 5; Alspaugh & Co., 5; Quinton Broadstreet, 5; R. L. O’Hair, 2; J. L. Raodel. 2; M. I). Bridges, 2; S. A. Hays, 2; F. G. Gilmore, 2 ; Barnahy Bros., 5; Chas. Keifer, 1; William Herring, 1; Charles Herring, 1 ; Minnie Town send, 1; G. W. Bence, 2; John F. Hillis, 1; Isaiah Vermillion, 2, Cannon & Sandy, 2; James M. Hurley, 2.

ADVERTISING. Keaihno Noticks A contH p«»r llm*. < >ne line purairraptift chancod hh occupying two lines space. *45 linen 4 cents per line 60 “ 3Vi KM) ** 6 " *• ** 260 " *V4 *00 “ 2 ** •* “ Dlsp'ay rates made known on application. CLariges for display advertisements must be banded in by 10 o'clock a. ui. each day. Heading advertisements will be received each day up to 1 o’clock m.

All communications should be signed with the name of the writer: not necessarily for puhlioitlon, but as evidence of good fa th. Anonymous communications can not be no- | ticed. — Where delivery is irregular please report | name promptly at publication office. ■ Specimen copies mailed free on application, j

RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION. Tear in aticmice $5.00 Sir month* 2-50 Three month* 1^5 One month -JO Per week hy t'nrrier 10 When delivery Is made by carrier, all subscrlplbm accounts are to be oald to them ns they call t.nd receipt for same.

M. J. UEI’KKTT MARKV M. SMITH.

.,. Puhllaber ....Mamitrmif Editor

A ddress all coinmutilcatlonB to Thk Daily Uannbh Timks. nrccnca.stlc. Ind.

Even the eolleges have caught | the ground swell. Vale this year will graduate 104 republicans, 40 j democrats and six prohibitionists. ; Formerly most college graduates were free traders and therefore I naturally inclined towards the. democratic party, though they J were quite likely to drift into the j republican camp after a little prac- j ticul experience. But free trade | doesn't “go,” even with college boys. In the day of allidavits, libel suits and ether necessary adjuncts to making a statement stand, we believe the Star I’remt should furnish a sworn statement along with its half column of “increased wages before the late election” us printed today. Where the list came from we do not know, but if it is true the manufacturers had scented republican victory in the air and were getting their men prepared for the good things the republicans hhd in store for them. This was an easy matter to do, for a blind man could see two months in ad vance how the late election was going and where the drift was. The people were itching to vote. When it comes to the genuine article of news the Banner Times has it.

South Greenrafttle. James Foudry left this afternoon for Muncie to spend a few daya' with friends. Miss Emma Crawley, the eighteen year old daughter of Tom Crawley, living about three miles south of the city on the Bloomington pike, met with a very serious accident yesterday afternoon. She drove to this city and stopped at the drink ing hydrant on the corner of Main and Ohio streets and was in the act of unreining the horse when the animal kicked her in the stomach with great force and causing inter nal injuries, from which she suffers greatly. Dr. Smytbe was called to see her and says the extent of her injuries cannot be determined for a day or two. Mind Your 1**h. Persons who patronize papers should pay promptly, for the pecuniary prospect? of the press have a peculiar power in pushing forward public property. Pay the publisher promptly; his pocketbook is kept plethoric by promptly paying patrons, he puts his pen to his paper in peace, ins paragraphs are more pointed and pun gent, and he paints pictures of present passing events to the' perusing public. Paste this precious piece of proverbial philosophy in some particular place where all persons can peruse it.— Er.

Parrot it Taggart s nome made bread, the best on earth, at W. H. Burke’s, lit

The New ISiihy. W-o-wI I’m the new baby. And my name isn’t llnnmth nor Heckle Nor one of them things. Ah. there, Ruth; 1 see you easy. Who's that over the-e* Who? Grover? Shoo It away. I don’t like him. He'll want to name me Victoria, or li'.lloukalanl. Hut I RIleSH I’m Uncle Sam's baby Ami he knows our business! —W. A. K. Campbell In Commercial (Jazrtte. Don’t fail to get a loaf of that home made bread at W. H. Burke’s. ‘JiiiUi Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at tins ofiice. We will save you money !f

A GOSPORT JOKEMr*. Rogers, who is Well Acquainted Here, Tell* her Mile. Martlnsvsvllle Reporter. Last week the Jieportcr published a report about the proposed marriage of Mrs. A. A. Rogers, of Gos port. The statements published were given by those who had no occasion to misrepresent the facts. Mrs. Royers, who is well known and well liked by everyone who is at all acquainted in Gosport, writes the following as her explanation of the case: Gospor r, Ind., July 9, 1895. Martinarille Jieportcr—I want to say to you that Mr. drew on his imagination when he wrote the sensation in regard to me. I am 50 years old, have ts-en a widow only one year, have not had time to have a lover. And was never engaged toany Buffalo man, have never had a dinner or feast of any kind prepared for anything of the kind. And 1 have been sick, not able to be scarcely out of my lied since my hotel burned the 24th of May. I rented my house to Mr. Lukenbill for the reason that 1 am not able to attend to business. I did not rent any other house or cottAge as I am going to the mountains for my health, i do not blame you for publishing the article, furthermore I do not believe that Mr. gave it maliciously against me. The facts I will give you and I a.*k that you publish in your paper something to correct the statement. The whole affair started as a joke. The bed-spring man was here. He was a jolly old fellow and, I tiiink. made some remarks that he was coining back to run my hotel and would lie back for dinner on the Sunday that Mr. Lukenbill was to give the first meal. I had been getting ready for my trip to the mountains and some one said, "We think Mrs. Itogers is going to be married.” 1 paid little or no attention to the talk. When Sunday came and the new people took the hotel, truly 1 can say that there was not any one came save the hoarders and no one was invited. During the day somebody said in a joking ,vay, “We expected a wedding.” In answered that it was not my fault; the old man failed to eome. Now, on my honor as a lady, I was never engaged to any one since I buried my husband. 'The Buffalo man never asked me to even promise to marry him. I do not know hut what lie has a wifejn Buffalo. 1 am very much mortifled over the affair and if there was a shadow of truth in ary of it I would not write yon, and 1 hope to see the story rectified. Respectfully, A. A. Rogers. Ihe cloTerunle Hank Failure. Q. L. Cooper A Co., doing a hanking business in Cloverdale. have assigned to H. C. Foster, book-keeper of the hank, Mr. S. A. Hays being attorney. Tne assets were set out at $8000 with, $6o00 liabilities. The statement is further made that the depositors will he paid ; n full, but this cannot be determined until a full investigation of the assets ol the institution is made. Messrs. Cooper state the cause of the bank’s closing was the closeness with which they had loaned their mongy out and a consequent tight ness in raising available currency when it was needed. The hank was u private one. The Cloverdale people, many of them have their cash in the bank, which will have to remain there until a full investigation of the liabilities and assets arj made.

R. H. STILLWELL TESTIFIES % t Hannibal, an<l Furninbe* Quit© « SeuRational Kpiftode. In the work of taking depositions in the case of Dr. J. C. Hearne vs. the San Francisco Curonicte, R. H. Stillwell, son of Amos J. Stillwell, the murdered man, furnished the sensation of the da}' on Thursday when he was on the stand. The Globe Democrat I has the following concerning his testimony and other news of interest in the case: “1 saw Dr. Hearne and Mrs. Fannie C. Stillwell frequently together, ami my impression was that his attitude toward her was as gentle ami affectionate as it possibly could have been. I noticed this within a day or two after the murder. This conduct of Dr. Hearne caused me to write to Mrs. Stillwell at Battle ( reek that if she was not aware of his affection, or he hail not already proposed to her, that he would soon, and unless she -topped him or refused a proposal that she could no longer associate with respectable people in Hannibal or be looked upon with respect. She wrote hack and said I was mistaken In my judgment of Dr. Hearne; that he was gentle and kind, and that hi- attentions would have been the same to any other woman. This was two months after the murder. 1 had noticed Dr. llearne’s attentions from the time ef t .e murder on. This did not break off'our relations. Their relations continued until December, issii, when they were married, i had no information of relations between them prior to the murder, hut have learned since, within the past two weeks, that they were in love with each other before my father’s death, and that their actions ami conduct on one occasion caused her to he alarmed at the situation that existed between the two, and that she in some way tried to break off'this relationship, and persuaded one or two persons to have a talk with Dr. Hearne to induce him lo cease exercising hi- influence over her, and stop his visits to her. and that Dr. Hearne told the party who had interfered that he was not w illing to cease his devotions; that lie ilid not consider my father a til companion to her. and he Intended to use Ids influence to bring about a divorce.” The statement* made by ibis witness, most of them stronger and more salacious than those given above, caused a great deal of excitement and comment, and are the all-absorbing topic discussed on the streets. Mrs. Dr. Hearne. formerly Mrs. A. J. Stillwell, is eu route from Los Angeles.

J Phosphate

Is good for Potatoes—makes them grow—It j, ,| M)

# 4 4 i i

bone- hid his ihi in ur: makes them strong- It - 1 and vour bom-ache, just try our I nut Ice—WV ' phate in—it will make a new creature of you. " ( 1 The Little: Dru$ Shop 30 VclS^V^ *

Of Iiitereftt The local saloon-keepers who have often asked if a billiard hall can he operated in connection with a saloon can perhaps gain some comfort from the clipping attached but they should also take into con sideralion that the Nicholson law is not the only law. The Moore lull cuts a figure as shown by our late ordinance. The Muncie News says: It was thought that the Nicholson law wou^l prevent any billiard or pool hall being operated in connection with a saloon and su< h is the case unless the county commissioners grunt the saloonist tins authority. When the law went into effect here all billiard and pool halls in the same room with a siHoon were closed and in others cheeks good at the bar were no longer issued. Mr. .). C. Griesheimer, after examining the law. decided that he had the right to continue to operate Ids billiard ami pool ball iu connection with his saloon instead of closing the door which connects tne two and stop the issue of check*. In the license lately granted him by the commissions he gave complete descriptions of the two rooms and when this license was granted tie wss given permission to operate the two iu connection. He has therefore had the door opened and checks are issued ou pool games.

For Sale—Second hand Victoria. Cal at this office. tf

Mrs. Anna Banning’s special sale of milinery will continue through July until this beautiful stock of straw goods and flowers are closed out. Everyth,ng must go regardless of cost. Come, early ones get choice in our 25c hats. Fine work a specialty. d&w-tf Thai Tired I'eelliig Is a common complaint and it is a dangerous symptom. It means that the system is debilitated because <>f impure blood, and iu this condition it is especially liable to attacks of disease. Hood’Ssrsaparilla is the remedy' for this condition. and also for that weakness which prevails at the change of season, climate or life. Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly ami efficiently, on the bowels and liver. 2 )(•. Nothinc to Say. The Bloomington Telephone in speaking of the demand of Captain Louden upon the Banner Times and the subsequent refusal of this paper to comply with the captain’s wishes speaks as follows: “This puts the controversy squarely at issue. The Banner Times evidently' lias evidence for its statements which it believes to be trustworthy, as Mr. Beckett is responsible ir. every way for any statements he may make. If Company “H” is to have satisfaction about the only way to get it is throTigh the courts The Banner Times states that Adjutant General Robbins is now investigating the matter, ( apt. Louden was shown the statement of Mr. Beckett and asked what he had to say, but said he had no statement to make at present.”

5pi?eial 5ale, Summer pabri<

We place on sale this week our entire stock of $ Dress Goods and Wash Fabrics at greatly reduced pr, Fresh new India Linens, Dimities, Lawns, Ora Dotted Swiss, Pongees, etc., that have been selling to 20 cents, are cut to 5, 8, 10 and 12 cents. Challi be sold from 3^cts. up—Ginghams from sets. up. of Remnants at less than cost to close. A few wa terns of wash silks that have sold all season for 4oct$, 29Cts.—wont last long. We are showing some extra values in Tabled Towels and Crashes; also Ladies’ Summer Underwear, iery, Corsets, Handkerchiefs and Fancy Goods, g in every department. These prices are for CASH 0] Give us a call.

The D. Langdond Dry Goods and Garpets

<?ap5 tl?e Qifga)

4 cans corn 25c :t “ peaches 25e 3 “ tomatos 25c 3 “ apples 25c 3 boxes Rolled oats 25c 1 pound good tea 15c 2 “ cream cheese 25c 2 “ good coffee 25e Suspenders 5c Salt One dollar per barrel

Good broom 1 box sardines 1 doz best thread Kre-h country lard City lard Bacon Hams only Shoulders Dinner Bucket....

1 GAL. GASOLINE, - 14C. 1 GAL. COALOIL, - - 1( A FULL LINE OF TINWARE AND NOTIONS AT PRICES THAT WILL SUIT YO Come and See us. | M. & A. Murphy

They are Nice Tlimusto II ave About the House. Now is the time you need your Oxfords, slippers and low-cut shoes. You yvill have more use for them from now on until cold weather than you have had so far this year. I have a good, full stock of them on hand noyv and more eoming in soon. Don’t forget about our hoy’s shoes. It is not putting it very strong to say that they Avill give double the wear of others for which you pay as much. I have just reeei . ed another lot of those nice B .ssia calf shoes fur young men with Pieadilly toes (I mean the shoes have pieadilly toes). Anyway they are real nice and 1 bought them before the Adaance in prices. Come in and see mew hen youwant anything iu the shoe line. You run 110 risk of being eheated and can rely on getting a good article. Respectfully, P. R. CHRISTIE.

Vanrtitlin lane Kxenrsiuna. To Bethany Park, ind., July 23 lo Aug. 21, return limit Aug. 24. one fare for round trip, account Bethany Paik Assembly. To Warsaw, Ind., tickets on sale until Aug. 31, good to return 15 days from date of sale, fare $4.40 round trip. Tickets to same point good going until Sept. 30. with a return limit Oct. 31st, will lie sold at rate of $5.90. To Baltimore, Md.. July 10 and 17. return limit Augusi 5. Account. Baptist Young People’s Union of America, Fare $17.20 for round trip. J. S. Dowling, Agt.

Veterans Of the war often need the toning, strengthening effects to be found in Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Read this: “ M y husband has suffered for years with catarrh,rheumatism and chronic diarr h rea contracted in the war. In the fall he had the grip and came near death’s door. He could not eat or sleep and was much emaciated. One bottle of Hood’s Sarsaparilla did him so much good that he kept on taking it. He now haa a good appetite and has gained In flesh. I think ! it saved my husband's life. I shall not be without it in my house hereafter. I know Hood’s Sarsaparilla will do what is claimed for it.” Amanda Caste iter, Mt. Jackson, Indiana. Hood’s Sarsaparilla Is the only True Blood Purifier prominently in the public eye today. Hood’s Pills lectlTe.' 8 ^cenu! 1< *’**"

Annina; the Churches. EPISCOPAL CHURCH. At St. John’s Episcopal church Sunday morning at 10:30 sermon nnd celebration of the holy communion. Rev. Lewis F. Cole, dean of the diocese and "former rector here, will officiate. Noth in a Strange Intelligent people, who realize the important part the blood holds in keening tin* body in a normal condition, iflnd nothing strange in the number ot ; diseases that Hood's Sarsaparilla is able 1 to cure. So many troubles result from , impure blood that the best wav to treat I them is through the blood, and it is far I better to use only harmless vegetable ! compounds than to dose to excess with j quinine, calomel and other drugs. By treating the blood, with Hood’s Sarsaparilla, scrofula, salt rheum and what are commonly called “humors,” dyspepsia, catarrh, rheumatism, neuralgia, eonsumption ami other troubles that origi- ! in impurities of the blood or impaired circulation, can all be cured.

WHY Go Awj Why go to Martinsville, Fn or any other watering |>iNl Greencastle has at her the best mfneral wan r in btl the state. The Spring on ti*| f 1 rat, •011th of 1 he \ 1 . f contains iron and sulnhnr. icul properties have been 4 tested ami found to he tlieei|Ui spring. Fox l!.i".i:,J^ To Whom (’oncerneil: I have 11-' .I miticial v. C"i ill villi', Martinsville ami while I think tlicni all recommend • •''T best. •I.'T Hereafter no one will 1“ carry water from the Main*I spring in vessel* ami all win to buy the water will be furiiT it from the w agon free of d'^ I have mad'* arrangeinenb' I he water around the citv, ‘a livery by wagon each inorninjj Customers supplied at 5 cents a gallon, delifi Call on or address bv |>"-b'M JOHN RILE] South Greencast^

A FRIEND'S AD

If you w isli to save 10 t<> ’•l' 1 1** the dollar then bin ! Dry Goods, Notions, , Hats and 1 Boots and Shoes, Groceries, I Glassware, Queensware, Wooden*

11)6 Mi siiiie

co<!