Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 23 November 1895 — Page 3
- -M
A
THE BANNER TIMES, GRh^NCASTLE, iNLnANA, SATURb^ t NOVEMBER 23 Iff5
See those white tables and screens at Black& Black’s.
Scliool Shoes.
We Now Have in Stock More SCHOOL SHOES Than all the Other Stores in the City. They are Superior in Style and Quality as Well as Lower in Price Than Any You Can Get Elsewhere.
Louis cSf //ays, THE SHOE MEN.
THE LOCAL FIELD
What is Going on in and About Fair Greencastle. LATEST CITY HAPS ANLi MISHAPS. Where Oar People f».re Going and Where Their GueHtH are Stopping—N©w» of Interest Over the City—The Herd Column in thr» Paper for Quick Heading.
See the ELEGANT Line o f FALL'SAMPLES at EL W. WHITE’S Merchant Tailor Shop. BEST LINE IN THE CITY AT LOWEST PRICES. OVER JONES' DRUG STORE OPPOSITE POST-OFFICE. Cleaning and Repairing a Spec ialty.
DON’T THINK Ot' leaving the city, even for a short time, j without ordering the Dally Hanneh Timkh to follow you. It co&ts you but 10 oents a week j as It does here at home, and the addresa will i be changed as often as you '’“sire.
Are Yoailooking for Bargains?
(| dames 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 send Your good money Out of town for BREAD But buy of C. Lueteke, The Greencastle Baker .*
NEW : RICE A Good - Article— No Broken Grains, No Chaff Only 5 cents a pound WEIKS.
The Vaiulalia pay err unloaded here today. •I. L. Topping went to Brazil this afternoon. Dr. Post arrived home this afternoon from Kansas City. Mrs. James Biggs, of Terre Haute, is visiting relatives in the city. Mr-. A. McCalip, of Attica, is visiting her sister, Mrs. James Vermillion. Cbas. Williamson and family are visiting D. E. Williamson and family. Louis Fox, of Lafayette, and Clias. Fox, of Brazil, are guests of Henry Kahle. Mr. and Mrs. James Talbott are at home from a visit in Kentucky and at Salem. Susie Seller is giving a birthday |>a r ty to a number of her little friends this afternoon. J. M. Hinton, baker at Weiks’, left this afternoon for a visit with his family at Troy, Ohio. E. Grantham and wife are back from Atlanta Mr. G. likes the city, but not tlie surrounding country. Word reaches inre of the painful illness of Harry G. Paris who is in Martinsville taking treatment for rheumatssni. Mr. and Chas. Barnahy were tendered a reception last evening by some of the young people of the city at the Hiawatha club rooms. Montani Bros, furnished music and a happy evening was spent by tiiose attending. Uncle Abe Estes, the great proposer, left this afternoon for a visit with his laughter, Mrs. J. F. O’Hair, of Brick Chapel. Uncle Abe expects to return next week and states that he will probably locate here.—Crawfordsville Journal. Mrs. Julia Reeves, wife of Nelson Reeves, died on Friday afternoon at 2 :J0 o’clock at the family residence near Mt. Pleasant. The funeral will occur tomorrow at 10:JO o’clock at Mt. Pleasant. Deceased was forty-one years of age and died of organic heart trouble. A young girl with a sore finger cannot work dough and make bread, but she can take the lines while her beau warms her waist with botli arms. A boy witli a sore toe cannot go down stairs and bring his mother a bucket of water, but he can kick the very life out of his little brother for taking his skates. Charles L. Martin left yesterday for Thoinasville, Georgia, and will stop at Atlanta. Mr. Martin mak'. me trip in the search of health, iiis recovery since his attack of typhoid fever not being what he iioped for. Mr. Martin has many friends here who hope for a successful trip and a return in improved health. The “Texas Steer” company filled its engagement at the opera house last night before a creditable audieuce. Tim Murphy, the ’alented young comedian headed the east. The play is a description of the life of a Texas congressman in Washington city. The play is full of fun and a good insight is given to tiie social life of our law makers at Washington. Tlie Boston club met last evening with Miss Emma Jones at her home Just north of the city. Papers were read by Miss Emma Jones on “Modern Boston” and Miss McCoy on “The
Adams’ of Boston.” Botli papers are highly are spoken of. At the conclusion of the literary program tempting refreshments were served. The meeting wos open to visitors and several were in attendance. The Vandalia special, consisting of four coaches, pulled out of the depot ac 12:52 this afternoon with 100 passengers for Indianapolis. The train arrived at a stand-still in the Union station at Indianapolis at 1:37, making the run and stopping twice in 45 minutes. Elia, the fourteen year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lyeurgus Stoner, died yesterday at noon after an illness of several weeks of typhoid fever. She was thought by her physician to lie convalescent when perforation o* the bowel took place, which caused her death Edward Mann, a boy living near Fern, three weeks ago took a watch from II. G. Kelly’s store. It was a gold case and Kelly gave its description to Clarence Glidewell who visits in that neighborhood. Glidewell saw the watcli and reported it to Kelly. Yesterday Mann was arrested and brought to jail, it is said he acknowledged to the theft. He lived with Harve Wright. Harry Chester, pedestrian, aged 23 years, arrived here at 11 :30 this morning from ilie north. Chester is on a t'uir of the Fuited States and expects to cover 15,000 miles within the next eighteen months. He left Chicago on Oct 13, taking tlie line of the Monon south. He will visit Atlanta, thence going to New York and across the country to the slope. He carries the Chicago Saturday Telegram of which paper he is a correspondent. Loyd Cecil, a mule buyer from Columbia, Tenn., arrived here last week and bought ninety head of mule colts in about-three days. lie paid front $0 to $17 per head for them, m my of the farmers selling having paid per head for service. This shows how democracy lias demoralized the mule market. In | republicon times such mules as the foregoing sold at $40 to $110 each. There is a whole lot of grumbling at the prices hut tiie Putnam people were glad to sell at that rate. Miss Maud Long gave a party last evening to her friends at the home of Iter uncle Mr. George Crump, 502 south Indiana street. Those present were the Misses Daisy, Myrtle, Eflle and Lillie Williams. Ballard, Crawley, Bee, Paxton, Crump. Pitchlyn, Davidson and Long and the gentlemen were Ed and Fred Hillis, Charley and Harry Conklin, Stoner, Foxx and Obenchain. Many games were played after which refreshments were served. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers ami evergreens. All left at eleven o’clock reporting a pleasant time and one long to be remembered. Wm. Me Murray found a fine blsck plush lap-robe today. Owner may have same by paying 20 cts. for this ad. It. Dr. Bence and family will leave Tnesdoy for a short trip in the south. Carbouettes are the latest, at Nichoisonsonly. Post office gallery. 29eod. Locust street HI. K. Church. Interesting revival seryices are now in progress in this church and will continue next week. There have been several expressions of desire for a better life, and one accession to the church last night. The membership of the church is urged to attend the services and keep in the work. Services tomorrow will be as follows: Class meeting at 9:30 a. m.; preaching by the pastor at 10:30 and 7; Sabbath school at 2 o’clock; Epworth League and evening prayer service at 6 o’clock. You are invited to attend. Sw.dl.h Quartet. Every one will want to see and hear the Swedish quartet and the Deleartean, Miss Shoemaker, next Tuesday evening. This quartet is now in its ninth season in America, and each year increases its popularity and efficiency. ^Tickets on sale at Langdon’s book store, 30 and 50 cents. It.
Evaiiifvli.t T. A. Bnyrr. The popular evangelists from Chicago, the Rev. T. A. Boyer and Mr. John Brower, began a aeries of meetings at the Christian church last night at 7 p. m. and will continue the revival services indefi nitely. Mr. Boyer is the most successful evangelist among the disciples in this country. During the past seven years about 8000 people have been converted throgh his labors. In a number ot instances he has established strong churches after a few weeks of special service.
PATRONAGE Is what we all hustle for Your patronage individually and the public generally, will be greatly appreciated by HANNA FURNITURE AND UNDERTAKING. Give me a call, I will treat you right. EAST SIDE □
Alphcus Birch
Slade ami Fancg Mas.
S. W. Corner Public Square.
another lot of FINE CHINA ' Suitable for gifts
-AT-
A-lloxu’s IDiruLg; StoroOur stock of lamps is complete and prices low.
Noutn ureencastle. John O’Connell went to Indianapolis this afternoon to see the ball game. Walter Riley has a lame foot which necessitates the use of a pair of crutches.
Trilby panels at Nicholson’s $1.00 a dozen. 29 e o d. The Palace restaurant serves the best 25 cent dinner in the city. 32eodt0
Black jersey leggins, thick and warm for children, misses and women at prices that will please you at Christie's shoe store. 33-3t
Fresh oysters at Sudranski's grocery ff.
Tlie Banner Tikes—10c. a week.
For Letter Heads see The Bannkk Times, printers.
J Rev. Boyer. where none of his faith had been organized. He has just closed a successful meeting at Terre Haute and a month ago a great meeting at Dixon, 111. Rev. Boyer will preach tonight on “Why I am a Christian and How I became One.” At 10:30 tomorrow morning on “The House of the Seven Gables.” In the evening on “Paradise Lost and Regained,” Illustrated by a chart. Public cordially invited. Sunday school at 9:15 a. tu. Y. 1*. S. C. E. at (5 j). m. A Bargain. My property on south Crown street for sale,dot 72 ft front by INI) ft deep, good house and stable in good repair. For full particulars inquiie of Broadstreet & Vestal Mark Wood. 32t2 A neat and warm overshoe for your pointed toe shoes—the needle toe storm slipper lined with black wool at Christies. 33-31. *9Thanksgiving Dinner will be served at Mrs. Hickson’s, 204 south Vine street, at 25 cents. Leave orders at the house or at Burk’s grocery store. 30-3t Nicholson cabinet pictures are tlie best and the cheapest, postoffice gallery, open every day. 29 e o d. The Weather. The indications for this vicinity for the coming thirty-six hours are as follows hp received by H. S Renick <fc Co. from the official weather bureau at IndinnaDolis: Indianapolis, (nd., Nov. 23. Rain changing to snow to^.night, clearing Sunday. Cooler r tonight. GArKiorr. The following local observations as taken daily by Guy Wilson who is in charge ot the official weather instruments located on the roof of the West College building: Maximum temperature yesterday R5.0 Minimum “ " 41.0 I'einperature today. 7 a in 42 'J noon SV Haln fall yesterday (Inches) 22 i he noonsteniperature is taken dally by the It an sea Tims.
“For Charity Suffereth Long.”
Mrs. Laura C. Phoenix, Milwaukee, WIs.
“Matron mf m Benevolent Home and knowing the good Dr. Miles’ Nervine has done me, my wish to help others, overcomes my dislike for the publicity, this letter may give me. In Nor. and Dec., 1RS3, The inmatem had the “Lalirippe," and I was one of the first. Resuming duty too soon, with the care of ao many tick, I did not regain my health, and In a month M became mo debilitated and nemtam from sleeplessness and the drafts made on my vitality, that It was a question If I could go ou. A dear friend advised me to try I>r. Milem' Bemtoratire Aerrine. I took Z bottles and am happy to say, I am in better health than over. I still contlnns Mtm oeeamional nme, am a nerve food, as my work is very trying. A letter addressed to Milwaukee, Wis., wilt reach me." June 6, 1894. Miu*. Laura O. Phoenix. Dr. Miles' Nervine is sold on a positive guarantee that the tl r st bottle will renefit. All druggists sell It at $1,6 bottles forth, or It will besent. prepaid, on receipt of price by the Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, ind. Dr. Miles’ Nervine Restores health
Best of cofleet best of teas, Be-t of butter, best of cheese, Best of sugar, best of apices, Best of all at moderate prices, Alpheus Birdi kis'pXpn hand Family flour nf flucst brand. < aimed goods, preserves^ delieious fruit And pickles that we know will suit; Nuts and raisins, mustard keen, Soap, stareh and bluing, kerosene, Tobacco for to smoke or chew And excellent cigars for you.
All kinds of farcy cakes for tea At Birch’s grocery you may see; And crackers, too. of every grade, And choice confections aFe displayed. Unto your interest it will be To purchase here—call in and see. This is his hobby, mark it well, None*but tiie best of goods lie’ll sell. Ami prices low as heretotore. At Alpheus Birch’s fine grocery store. Orders left at A. Birch’s store Means goods delivered at your door.
( (
THE PERFECT’'
Hot-Air Blast Furnace.
Buy a Furnace that will turn Any kind #f coal successfully A furnace Specially constructed to prevent the formation of Smoke by consuming all
< 1 A.SEs.
A HEAT PRODUCER and FUEL SAVER. Will burn any variety of Soft or Hard coal without a ( ontinuoua Waste of smoke from the chimney; will keep fire 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. For sale by
H. S. RENICK &,CO..
WPjv is it, You A.sl*
THAT HAMILTON SELLS SO MANY GOODS?
This is the reason; He nas the best groceries and make; the lowest prices. His regular customers know this and the new ones he gains every day rapidly learn this fact.
Give Him a Call. # E. A. HAMILTON, Southeast corner square
Ter
Tlie COLUMBIA MadiiMi Coat. THE BEST ON EARTH. Try one and you will lie convinced. WE ARE THE PEOPLE that have the ex'dusive agency fur them in this county. They are more comfortable and just as dressy as an overcoat. SUTHE1RLIN, "‘"m 6 E. Wash. St.
OO-AJLj
I am Exclusive Agent for CRAWP'ORD COAL CO., of Brazil. And also handle LEADING GRADES Anthracite; Wood and Kindling. Will make close prices. Office,Banner Timf.s Block. Leave orders at Walter Allen's Drug Store or with Matj TPennant
Subscribe for the Banner Time .
