Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 October 1895 — Page 4

HIE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASILE, INDIANA, MONDAY OCTOBER II 1895

Tlir KiHideiiO' lining* Their College ami Mortal Life—Their <>neai« ln-

and >ot# * ol file ISrlLihl

hlvea of Mmi} Toimsc 'lin and

Women Told l»> »|ieelal Reporter.

DKBAUW UNIVERSITY ,a * n l * ,e DtPauw foot ball team,

is playing a fine game at Yale and that he stands a yery good show to

THE BEST NF«VS OF OUR GREAT get a position on the team. AND GROWING INSTITUTION. Ml’SIC AND ART NOTE*.

The china class has just had its first firing for this season. The pupils are getting along finely with

their work.

Miss Hollinshed is already under

i way with her work, and the vocal We will give a detailed account pupils are delighted, of the DePauw-Kentucky foot ball Mrg Irpne u aves Walker meets game tomorrow. [ ler mu ndolin and guitar classes The Kentucky foot ball team ar ■ regularly on Tuesdays. Quite a rived yesterday afternoon. They number have already registered for

are a set of big brawny good natured fellows and they look like

Never Weary in Well-Doing

The came of the MOST POPULAR and MOST DELIGHTFUL < lgar ever sold In Indiana h* . . .

rub

OvtI

ANOl

C v nt>f i

^am^oftheS A |j» atyleAx PLUG P THE LARGEST PIECE OF OOQD TOBACCO EVER SOLD FOR 10 CENTS.

ICYCLES.

the HIGHEST of ALL High Grades. I Will-rant < d aupiTlor to any Bicycle built in the world, regard I cbh of price. \ Do not be induced to pay more inoncy for an inferior whee Insist on haviiitf the Waverly. Built and ffimranteiHl by thi* fnduum Bicycle Co., a million dollar concern, whose bond is as {food as Fold. % 24 LB SCORCHER. $85. 22 LB LADIES’. $75 ANDKKSON & HARRIS, Exclusive Agents 151 it

Cloak Manufacturers

SAY WE ARE

Very Large Buyers

OF

Fine Wraps, LAST YEAR WAS OUR Greatest Year's Business, With nothing carried over we have an Immense Stock of very desirable styles, We do not tolerate anything but the choicest garments made. Even in our cheap and medium grades the workmanship and fitting qualities are just as good as in the very finest. Will You Buy a Fur Cape We have some splendid values to offer you ALLEN BROTHERS. GREATEST STORE. Dry Goods, Carpets and Shoes.

they might play some foot ball. Paul Poynter was in Indianapolis Saturday and Sunday. John Kreroll was initiated into the Sigma Chi fraternity Saturday

night.

The Alpha Phis initiated the following persons Saturday night: Misses Schwing, Wynkoop, Tribby

and Woods.

Frank Strouse, of Terre Haute, Has the guest of university friends

yesterday.

Clarence Cook, ’SKI of Evansville, was the guest of Phi Gam brothers

Saturday.

Messers Frank Foxworthy and Frank Preston, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting university friends for tile past two days returned home last evening. The following ladies were initiated into the Kappa Alpha Theta society Saturday evening: Misses Arnold, Reed, Canady, Williams, Tucker, Taylor, Hamilton, Odell

and Smyser.

Verling Helm was in Terre Haute Saturday and Sunday inspecting the State Normal aud the R. P. I. association. Mr. Helm spoke at the Y r . M. C. A. meeting last evening. Tne Kappas initiated Misses Mitchell, Hawkins, Cook, Boyd and Frone last Saturday evening. Mr. Watts visited Indianapolis

last evening.

Miss Nettie Woods, ’95, of Muncie, is visiting friends. Mrs. Guy Walker, of Terre Haute is the guest of Kappa sisters. The lumber for the new athletic park has been ordered and will be

here in a few days.

The new foot-ball coach Mr. F. E. Wade arrived yesterday at noon ] from Yale. Mr. Wade was con uected with the Yale foot-hall team | J and the Yale track athletic team I SI last year and was a member of the international team which met at Cambridge, England, Oct. 5 Mr. Wade comes to us very highly recommended both as n foot-ball man and as a gentleman. It was largely through the influence of Arthur Whitcomb that he accepted the offer to come here. Mr. Wade informs us that he will take charge of the team immediately after to day’s game. He says that he wants to see every good man out for practice whether they have played foot ball or not, for the best men will be given the positions and favoritism will positively not be shown. Mr. Wade says that ail candidates for the team will have to stop the use of tabacco and will be in bed by ten o’clock. A training table will probably be arranged the first of the week and everything possible is going to be done to get the team in lirst class condition. The Yale system of plays will he used entirely hereafter in the practice, and the newest plays will be introduced, Our prospects for a successful foot-ball t^am it seems to us were never better and we Lope j that the team and coach will be ■ unanimously supported by students, j professors and citizens. People 1 are invited to witness the practice i games every evening. The pres j ence of spectators encourages the I boys and applause tor a new man when he makes a good play will en- |

courage him more than anythinc ^

The foot-ball team has demon strated that it can play foot ball. Now, let every team stand by it

and support it loyally.

Coacher Wade informs us that

this work. f?,- ’IjTi The Kokomo Dispatch says in its

high school notes: “Prof. Omar Greeson seems to be exactly the man for the drawing work, and the pupils are progressing rapidly under him.” Mr. Greeson is one

of our last year's art pupils. Prof. Jean Moos will give a pi-

anoforte recital in Meharry hall on Friday evening of this week. All

are invited. Admission free.

NOTES FROM OTHEK COLLEGES. The committee appointed by

the Athletic association to solicit subscriptions among the citizens,

in aid of the I. U. foot ball team, met with gratifying success yester-

day afternoon. They did not have time to canvass only a portion of the square, among the business

men, “and the game was called on

account of darkness.” They went far enough, however, to he delighted

with the outlook. There was uevei a time in the history of old I. U. when there was quite so good a feeling existing among our citi-

zens towards faculty and students

as at the present. Assurances of public spirit and active co opera-

tion, were freely and fully given on every hand. Bloomington business men are prouder than ever of her great University and can always be depended on in every

crisis.—/i/oomiiigtoii Telephone. For Sale,—out papers, suitable for

putting under carpets or on closet shelves, for sale cheap at the Banner

Times oftiee.

Its sales have constantly increased from the day of its introduction, but the makers of Cubanola jPowell Smith & Co., New York] and the sole distributors | a! Kiefer Drug Co., Indianapolis] have, like General Grant, determined to “push things,” and the Cubanola of to-day, with added excellence, Has Been Greatly Increased in Size This makes it, in every respect, the Best « Cent Cigar ever known in Ameri , ASK YOUR DEALER FOR IT. A. KIEFER DRUG CO., Sole Distributors for Indiana, Indianapolis.

For Job Printing see

The Banner Times, printers.

(Kiln Dried) f.

Superior^

to any . . Rolled Oats... Sold only In

2=pound

Packages

At All Grocers MUSCATINE OAT MEAL CO.

MUSCATINE, IOWA

A lovely com-

plexion only Nature

can give. She gives a new,^ clear and soft one to those who Use Dr. Hcbra’s Viola Cream. It is a paint or powder to cover defects.

gits rid of them % by Nature’s own process of renewing the vitality of the skin ; banishing all roughness, redness, Deckles. ' mole;., pimples, Blackheads, sunburn ana tan. It docs this surely and harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and stein-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it is a pure and delicate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. It should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps are not fit for a baby's skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents.

Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold gists or sent by mail. Send to rNRU CO., TOLEDO, O.

ream, 50 cents. ~ ‘ by drug-

Cushman’s

MENTHOL INHALER

Cures all troubles of the

Bend aud Throat

CATARRH. HEADACHE,

NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE, WILL CURE h&.io r n ,r \‘,& sneezing, snuffing, coughing, _ READACHl C01 tinned use effects

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mailed

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•led with worthies* Price, 60c. at all

Druggist*, or mailed free. Agenta wanted. C VSHMAN’ft

MENTHOL BALM

uta. Wounds, Burns, Frostbites. Excel® all other remedies for PILES Price 26c. a* Druggists.

v^v#c»\ uviA *» Aiowi...** Book on Menthol free. Address Cushman Menu* Arthur Whitcomb, formerly cap-, !« a . c .l:'B^I.^, 0 chrc 0 AC 3 o.^r t: {?“ r . b »;L n ,i?"®**’

WHY Go Away?

Why go to Martinsville, French Lick, or any other watering place when Greeneastle lias at her doors some of the best minenil water to be found in I llie state. The Spring on the Mahan farm, south of the Vandalia railway, contains iron and sulphur. It’s tiled- j ical properties have been accurately j tested and found to be the equal of any spring. TESTIMONIALS. For 15 years I have been a sufferer from rheumatism, constipation and kidney trouble and have tried various medicines but of no avail. About four months ago I commenced using the Malians mineral water and am now free from my old troubles. No other medicines are required. John Hilly, South Greeneastle. Jerome Smith, barber, says: “I begun taking Mahan’s mineral water for constipation and after using it for a few weeks 1 was entirely cured. 1 advise anyone so troubled to use it. The following is a list of thoae who have been benefited by the use of the water: For Stomach Trouble : Clayton Kelley, M iss Lida Walker. K. L. Browning, M>'s.W. E. Hopkins, Mrs. Laura Smyser, Mrs. James Merry weather, Mrs. Itiehard Bunten, Kobert Higert, Win. Seller, James Manning, Sister of Providence, E. Gillette, 21)0 Virginia Ave., Indianapolis. For kidney trouble. Mrs. G. F,. Blake, J. O. Hare, B-rry Earnest. For constipation: Robert Turner, James Taylor, ('has. Martin, J. B. Aiknian, Terre Haute, Mrs. Chas. I.ueteke. For rheumatism : W. E. Hopkins, T. II. Pattee, Riley Carrington, Sister of Providence, Li. Ball, Mrs. George Campbell. Water shipped in five gallon jugs delivered at Express oftiee. 8 1-3 cents a gallon, delivered. Call on or address by postal card JOHN RILEY, South Greeneastle. tt

ALL THE WORLD'S

\ STAGE

And it is just at this stage o life that you ought to settle that little matter of a PIANO for the home. Do get a good one or not any, for a poor one is an everlasting nuisance and misery. The practical experience we have had can be of use to you. You get it for Hie asking. Prices to suit all size pockecbooks. Call in, get prices and save 4HDOLLARS» by buying from us. EASY TERMS. NDVIIOUSE & BLACKMAN. 17 S. Indiana St.

STUDENTS M ILL FIND IT TO THEIR INTEREST TO GO TO Langdon's Book Store. -fobNEW AND SECOND HAND College Text Books, Scratch Books, Letter Tablets, Stationery, Fountain Pens and Students Supplies. Give us a call and we will try to please you. J. K. Lsangdon*

Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at this office. We will save you money *f Subscribe for the Banner Time's

bocal Time Gardl BIG FOUR. 1

GOING EAST

N°. 3B* Cincinnati Night Express ■>■». No. 2t Indianapolis Aec’m ... Vf! 1 No. 4t Indianapolis Elver .. 1 No. 8* Moll V«l! No. 18* Knickortiocker t 1 !" 1

GOING WEST ,;I I

No. S5* 8t. L & Cln. Night Ex...

No. 11* Southwestern Limited i., .. ' No Dt Mattoon Aoc’m " La '"I No. 3» Terre Haute Ace'm -'A p l

* Daily t Except Sunday 1 n.. 88, night expreao. ban Is through i Inclnnatl, New \ ork and Boston \u <*■ with trains for Mlehigm, I

Andaraon and for i Inclnnatl division I connects for Cinc-lnnatl. Siu lngh 1,1 il Wabash, End. No, W. "Knickerbocker“El

throiurh sleeper tor N.Y nnd

Washington, D C., via Cincinnati <• Vof dining earn. New eoa r » , * rt “ i " -

gas on all trairiM.

A*

oaches i | lw | ni | mt',,| , 1 ■ • Huestis. Agn

mmm

TjIlout5v :t:,K:■*.LIA-.■ *CsrA

in effect Sunday, Mir- id, isk

NORTH BOCI.U.

No 4" ( hi< Mg.i Mall .J No ft* " Express J No 441 Local I

SOUTH BOUND 1

So 3* Louisville Mall 2^7] No V Southern Express '>.rJ

So43t Eioeal

• Dally, t Except'•Hilda, 1 1'ullmau sleepers iiinipluir.i n.. pirlnri dining ears on day trains Knf coair . t, ,1 eards and full information in n itiud t.irij through ears, vie., a.Mr. u 1

. J. A. Michael, Aral

K J. Reed. G. P. A .Chleairo. 1

VANDALIA LlNI

In ttlect)

Trains leave ureeneastlc, It.d.

1», 1895

FOH THE WEST

Ex Sun '.hill a m, for St. louiil

Dally 12:28 a i

No 15 No 7 No 1 No 21 No 5 No 3

:2»i a in, for-I l.ouli|

Dally 12:2» p m, for M. Diul>.| Daily 1:35 p in. for -t. Ieuii.1 Daily 9:44 a m, for St. Louis.I Kx. sun 8:28p m, foi TerreHg

KOR THE EAST

No 4 Er. Sun —8:40a in, for IndiAnspi No 20 Dally 1:35 pm," No 8 Dally 8:35 pm, " No IH Ex. Sun 6:17 n m, “ No 12 Dally 2:35 am," No 6 Daily 4:30a m “ No 2 Dally 6:03 p m " PEORIA DIVISION l.eave Terre Haute. NoTb Ex sun 7K)6a m, torPst. No 77 " " 3:55 p m fur Hert| l or complete time curd, glv.ug all tr and stations, and for full luforiiiation i rates, through ears, etc., address J.S. DowuNO, \irei W. F IIrunner, Greencil Asst. Gen'l Pass. Agt. St. Ixmis Mo.

J. J. WEID

has just opened a new sto

* Groceries In his old room in the All block, one door east of Adaf Express office and solicits t patronage of his old frien and customers.

His motto is

‘‘Never te Undersoil

A FRIEND'S ADVIC

If you wish to save 10 to 20 percent the dollar cnen buy youDry Goods, Notions, Hats and Ca] Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Tinwai Glassware, Queensware, Woodenware

TUB file Store

COR AMO OHIO

Portland Cement per bl $5 Louisville Plaster paris T . ‘ H << Lime Acme Cement per sk Ware room 908 S. Locust sc. R - B - H ••