Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1895 — Page 3

get Married, Keep House and Buy Furniture —OF— BLACK & BLACK 17 and 19 East Washington Street.

SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO UNDERTAKING.

Sdieol Shoes.

GLEAN GROGERY,

We Now Have in Stock! Wli y to .1 dozen stores for goods More SCHOOL SHOES I rS*;^ 011 Ca, ‘ bu y everything at Than all the Other Stores ip Ive SWs in 0nc . the City. They are: A full line of dry noodB, hats. e»ps, bupenor in tstj le and boots anil shoes, queensware, glassware, Quality as Well as Lower tinware, nails, and a complete stock of r> • 'ri ~ Ktocenes. We have just added a new in Price Than An) You: and C0Inplete gtouk o{ paintgi oi ] 8tn j Can Get Elsewhere. | brushes. If you can’t find what you

j want elsewhere, go to Riley’s—he gives

Louis Hoys,' 5 per ce,lt ,,is " ount for Cas, ‘-

THE SHOE MEN.

irackway aim Biockway. Best Grades of Anthracite and Bituminous COAL Agents Brazil Block Coal Go’s GARTSHERRIE COAL. Cilice and Yards at Spoke factory West End Walnut Street

John Riley,

715 South Main Street.

THE LOCAL FIELD

What is Going on in and About

Fair Greencastle.

LATEST CITY HAPS AND MISHAPS. Where Our Ff'ople are Going and Where

Their Guentd are stopping—New* of Intereit Over the City—The Kent Column in thd Paper for Quirk Heading.

Are Y#» Looking for Bargains:

James IVI. Hurley, Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Agent. Property of all kinds for sale

or rent.

2ND FLOOR, - - 1ST NATIONAL BANK.

GREENCASTLE INO.

DON’T THINK

Of leaving the city, even for a short time, without ordering the Dally Banner Times to follow you. It costa you but 10 cents a week as It does here at home, and the address will be changed aa often as you c^^alre.

How is Your

Bread Box? Fill it with Lueteke’s Bread. Lrtke’s is Best.

We ship our

OUTERS

Direct from • Baltimore.

Besides being fresh they are dry shucked and not one-half water.

JBM til

l>r. W. D. Hill went to Ladoga at

noon.

Mrs. W. W. Jones is at home from

the south.

C. E. Wallace is in Indianapolis on business today. S. H. Vansar.t went to Cincinnati Saturday night. Frank Kleinbub spent Sunday with Terre Haute friends. Harry Meltzer. of Chicago, spent Sunday with Ids father. The critical illness of Mrs. Josephine Turman is reported today. Mrs E. 1’. Thayer, of Greenfield, is veiling Dr. J. C. Kidpath. Dr. S. E. ('rose, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Greencastle friends. DePauw ami Kentucky State university foot-ball teams are at it today at

the park.

J. W. Cole and Jesse W. Weik are attending an insurance meeting in Evansville today. Mrs. Harry Griffith and son, of Indianapolis, are visiting Iter parents Mr. and Mrs. Gip Brawner. Mrs. Richard Brown, of Hamiltion, Ohio, D visiting C. E. Wallace and other relatives in this county. Rev. J. E. Newhouse preached to an appreciative audience at Reno, I ml., Saturday night, Sunday morning and

evening.

Invitations for the Sixty-first Annual convention of the Delta Upsiloti fraternity reception are out for Oct. 24 at the Delta U. hall. Mr. Will Knowles and Miss Ethel McCorkle of Indianapolis, were guests of the latter’s cousin, Miss Perle Hiliis over Sunday. When is one of the new light felt hats the heaviest “felt.” said a Greeneastle young lady to another. “When it is being paid for” was the reply. Mrs. Tillev Farrell and children, of Greencastle, were in the city today on their way to Stierleville to visit Phillip Dterdroff and family.—Brazil Democrat. J. W. Cole and Jesse W. Weik went to Evansville yesterday to attend the annual meeting of the Citizen’s Insurance company of which they are direc-

tors.

Frank Reed, general passenger agent of the Motion, has completed arrangements for the fast train service south, • and on the 20th will inaugurate a

twenty-four hour train from Chicago to

Atlanta.

Born, to Wm. Poynter and wife, Oct. 14, a daughter. Miss Eliza Guy returned to her home at Gosport this afternoon. Mrs. Chas. Pfeiftenlterger is quite sick at her home on Soutii College Ave. Miss Cleary, of Indianapolis, who has been spending a few weeks m this city, returned home this afternoon. The rush to get into the advertising columns of the daily Banner Times continues. It is the best advertising medium for quick returns to be found in Greencastle. Wm. Crose, who lives on the Thos. Hammond farm west of this city fell Saturday and fractured his jaw bom. He was playing blind man’s buff with his children when the accident occurred. Dr. Lamtners was the attendant. The nutting parties that go out from Greencastle as a general tiling report poor luck. There are plenty of nuts in the woods but nearly every farm is posted and no trespassers are allowed. Only those who have a pull with farmers are in the push. Warman, Black, Chamberlain & Co., successors to Gates and Warman, dealers in horses, will give an opening at their stables in Indianapolis tomorrow and it is said that quite a number of people will attend from here. If fifty go there will be one half rates. Mr. Geo. Griffin left today for the Tip|H'canoe river on his annual bass hunt. He took four rods (not poles) a hundred or so lines and hooks and a minnow box as big as a wash boiler. The Banner Times will gladly publish the reports of Mr. GnflBn’s catch »f he will send them to us by mail each day. Sunday afternoon at two o’clock at the residence of Rev, U. G. Leazenby on South College Avenue occurred the marriage of Will Soper and Miss Cora Clearwater of Putnaroville. Rev. Leazenby pronounced the ceremony in his usual impressive manner in the presence of a few friends andj relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Soper left at 3:35 for Indianapolis where they will spend a few days after which they will reside in

this city.

Mr. Burcham Harding delivered Inlast address on Theosopiiy iu this city Saturday evening at Dr. Morrison's office. During Mr. Hardings brief stay here considerable interest has developed upon the subject and il is now the desire of many that a class for a further study of Theosopsy bo formed. Aec irdingly a class of about tlfteen members was formed and it was decided to meet every Sunday afternoon at 3o’clock at Dr. Morrison’s office. All interested in the subject are invited to attend. This morning at C o’clock occurred the marriage of Mr. William Maloney of south Locust street, this city, and Miss Clara O’Donnell, of ludianapolis. The ceremony was performed at St. John’s church, Indianapolis, in the

South Oroonraatlo. John Riley went to Indianapolis this afternoon. Ross and Chas. Burks are at home from Alexandia for a short

visit.

The halfway house is again without a tenant. Will Burk went to Muneie this atternoon.

Marriage Dtcennes.

John G. Fike and Rosa May Leonard ; Wm W. Soper and Cora A. Clearwater.

Hood's Sarsaparilla, taken at this season, will make you feel strong and vigorous and keep you from sickness

later on.

You’ll Misslt

Lost between 419 East Washington street and west side square, gold spectacles, riding bows, in case from E. Shipley’s. Please return to Alice Werneke, box 424. It

Hear the Famous Smith Sisters at Locust Street church tomorrow evening. It. Hunton’s prices for photographs will

surprise you

Lovers of music will enjoy a treat in hearing the Smith sisters at Locust Street church tomorrow evening, eight o’clock sharp. Admission 25 cents. It.

lAiicky NuiiiberM 13^ and 1.

Any little girl that wears either of the above sizes can go to Christie’s shoe store and can get a nice spring heel kit bt. shoe at cost. No fake about it.

30.VIU.

Secure your tickets at Langdon’s Book Store for the Ariel Ladies’ Sextette at Locust Street church Tuesday evening Oct. 15. It.

Street Commissioner Culter has found a tine pointer pup about one year old which the owner can have by paying for 20 cents wortli of meat the. pup has eaten and paying Mr. Culter. 30 cents for this ad. It.

A Wonderful Woman, M me. Lyons, the clairvoyant fortuneteller and magnetic healer is surprising the people of our little city by her wonderful revelations, of the past, present and future. You may ask what can she do? What can she not do? Go and consult her. Never before iu tbe annals of history have our citizens been so well satisfied in regards to clairvoy ant work. Tbe white, colored, rich and poor are all welcome. It.

Keeping everlastingly iug brings success.

adver -is tf

For Statements see The Banner Times, printers.

The Weather.

The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows as received by H.

If you don’t call and see those ^ new Parlor Suits and Fancy ^ ^ Rockers in Birch, Oak and ^ Mahogany at HKNNH'S. ErTTST SIDE SQUARE

Alphcus Birch Siapie ana Fancy Graces.

S. W. Corner Public Square,

Best of coffee, best of tens, Be<t of butter, best of cheese, Best of sugar, best of spices, Best of all st moderate prices. Alphcus Birch keeps on hand Family Hour of tiuest brand.

All kinds of fancy cakes for tea At Birch’s grocery you may see; And crackers, too, of every grade, And choice confections are displayed. Unto your interest it will he To purchase here—call in and see.

Canned goods, preserves, delicious fruit This is Ids hobby, mark it well, And pickles that we know will suit; None but the best of goods he’ll sell. Nuts and raisins, mustard keen, And prices low as heretofore, Soap, starch and bluing, kerosene, At Alpheus Birch’s fine grocery store. Tobacco for to smoke or chow Orders left at A. Birch’s store And excellent cigars for you. Means goods delivered at your door.

THE PERFECT 1

Buy a Furnace that will turn Any kin j of coal successfully. A furnace Specially constructed to prevent the formation of Smoke by consuming all GASES. A HEAT PRODUCER and FUEL SAVER. Will burn any variety of Soft or Hard coal without a Continuous Waste of smoke from the chimney; will keep tire over night. Perfect combustion with great saving of fuel, leaving very little ashes. Far in advance for superior Merit and Heating capacity over any furnace in Existence.

Hot-Air Blast Furnace.

For sale by

H.S.REN1CK&CO..

Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 13. [ 1 Fair, slight change in tem- ^—' peruture.

Gakriott.

The following local observations as ttiken daily b)' Guy Wilson who is in charge of the official weather instruments located on the roof of the West College building:

ttt.o

Maximum temperature ymturday

Minimum “ "

Temperature today. 7 a m...

“ “ noon

43.0 05

llain fall ycaterday, ilnchcH) (Hi The noonetemperature Is taken dully by the IlANNKIt Timks.

H

Awfully Cheap

TheSlates.WfutingTab-

lets. Pencils, Inks, Mucilage. &c., at

ALLlon’iS XDx-txs Store.

Call and See ns. Prices are right.

presence of a large number of friends

and relatives. After the wedding, * ( °- from the official breakfast had I served and cougrat-I weather bureau at IndianaDolis

ulutiatis hail been extended Mr. and Mrs. Maloney came on the9:M train on rile Vandalia to this city where they will make their home at the corner of Chestnut street and College avenue. The Banner Times jeins iu with a host of friends in wishing them a life of

prosperity and happiness.

The boy who has the freedom of the streets after nightfall, without business or permission of Ids parents, is cultivating a dangerous habit. Any place where a boy has no business, is a dangerous place for him, he it on the streets, in the stores or livery barns. A boy that is all right will prefer his home, friends, books and newspapers to the low class found upon the streets. Business men of all kiads look upon boy loafers as the “dead beats” of the future. Boys, if you will adopt the right habits while hoys, you will iu manhood be useful to the world, will be a source of comfort to your parents and friends and then you will have the satisfaction of looking back upon a well spent life Colonel Weaver and his daughters request the Banner Times to express publicly to all their friends of the city and university, as well as throughout the state, their own great appreciatio of the various kindly manifestators of love and esteem called forth by the recent death of Mrs. Weaver, and to say that while even the tenderest words cannot remove the sorrow they feel for the departed, still they prove a solace in their great bereavement. The remains were deposited in the family mausoleum at West Laurel Hill, by the side of the sarcophagus of her sainted father, amid beauties of nature and art that take away much of the terror of death. The family are back again for life’s duties witli hearts chastened and mad* more tender for friends and humanity.

Today’s jLocai Markets.

IFurt.ished the Daily Banner Times daily by R.W. Allen, manager of Arthui

Jordan’s poultry house.'!

Hens tq Springs, larite - S't Borinas, siimll B Cocks 8 Turkey hens 6 Turkey, younatoms S Turkey* y-jung 7 (handover Geese, i. f.over 4 Ducks t> Kaas fresh subject to handdiia IUutter, aoud 7

EART DISEASE. many other ailments when they have taken hold of the system,

never gets better of Its own accord, but Ctmmtantly groirm irorse. There are thousands who know they have a defective heart, but will not admit the fact. They don't want their friends to worry, and Iton't know what to take for It, as they have been told time and again that heart disease was incurable. Such was the case of Mr. Silas Farley of Dyesvllle, Ohio

who writes June 19, 1H94, as follows:

“I had heart rf(sense for 93 yearn, my heart hurting me almost continually. The first 15 years I doctored all the time, trying several physicians and remedies, until my last doctor told me It was only a

question of time as

I could not be cured. I gradually grew worse, very weak, and completely discouraged, until I lived, propped half up in bed, because I couldn’t lie down nor sit up. Thinking my time had come I told my family what I wanted done when I was

gone. But on the first day of March on the recommendation of Mrs. Fannie Jones, of Anderson, Ind., I commenced taking I>r. Milen’ Sew Cure for the Heart and wonderful to toll, In ten days I was working at light work and on March 19 commenced framing a barn, which is heavy work, and 1 hav'nt lost a day since. I am 5fi yeare old, # ft. 4!>4 Inches and weigh 35011*. I believe / am fully eured, and I am now only anxious that everyone shall know of your wonderful remedies.' 1 Dyesvllle, Ohio. Silas Faiu.kt.

W\\y iss it, \ JVhIc

THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY GOODS?

This is the’reason: He nas 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.

Give Him a Gall. E. A. HAMILTON, Southeast corner square

i

m im

J\ TV/mN’S HAT. Asserts his taste in dress, it gives enchantment and touching

up to Ins entire suit

We Know Your Want We think you will say as you look over our styles and sret our prices that the fault is yours if you don’t geff the hat you ought to have.

Hatter and Men’s Furnisher.

SUTMERLIN. w 6 a§&

Dr. Miles Heart Cure le sold on a poeltlvo guarantee that, the first bottle will uerieflt. AU druggists sell it atll 0 bottles for 16 or it will be wnt. prepaid on receipt of price by the Dr Miles Medical Co., FJkhart, Ind. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure

Restores Health

I am Exclusive Agent for CRAWFORD COAL. CO., of Brazil. And also handle LEADING GRADES Anthracite; Wood and Kindling. Will make close prices. Office,Banner Times Block. Leave orders at Walter Allen’s Drug Store or with May Tennant

Malian • Mineral - Water c

C SMYTH I., No. 2S Vine -t.

One cent per glass

W " titk r.it, n • aid K. Wushlngton.

1HE HOMElRESTMMNTi

Drs. Smythe-&Tucker,

Thysicluus and surgeons.

No. 17 Vine Street.

Creencustlci Ind