Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 August 1897 — Page 4
Till'. DAILY BANNER TIMES, (iRRENCASTI.E, INDIANA.
lake: breezes britiK relief from the swolterinK lient o the town or <*it y. Tii<*y raise your spirit and restore your energy. The greates rooifortand pleasure in lake tr.i>e i on one of the LAKE MICHIGAN AND LAKE SUPFRIOI THANSPOR FAIION CO’S ELEGANT STEAMSHIPS ladings between Chicago and Mackinac island four times every week, at extremely low rates. The new <toel steamship "Maniton** is magnificent vessel, elegantly cijuippi d witi every comfort and convenience. Tri-weekl' ’twlxt Chicago, Charlevoix, Harbor 5prings Petoskey, Hackinac Island, etc Write for Interesting read ing matter, sent free, or as’ your nea #»• t agent Addres Jos. Berolzbeim. (*. I* A. _ I. \ K S MM II I \ II I, %K I // K+l ’ SUI»K»»IO|I « * rtush and N. Water St , Chicago
WantPd-An laea £
Who rrn t..lnk
_. ,01111.
tiiin,. tupatent?
!• . ■ ' lp»« th.T nmv l.rttiK v>n w *' 1111,1 , J• >1 ■ KUUKKI.I UN A 1 u . I’ll.'llt Att'-r orv, '.v »^iniu!i.>n. It. i'. for Ihnlr »l.s >a «.ner | vi'l list ~>t iaj fiuuiire.i inT«nUoii» «•
Real anil Petional,
FALL
-AND
WINTER Stock of Shoos Now l)ein<4 received LOUIS & HAKS
l^ocal 1 ime G.urd.
A GOOD INVEST
MENT.
If an agent of the (lovrrnmcnt should eali to sell you a Ixnnl of ^l.ooo, agreeing that you may j>ay for same in \vrk!y payments >f *2.50and guaranteeing to pay you six p. 1 in'i-rest per annum on each weekly pa' inent free from taxes would you accept the olfer. The Farmers and Citizens Building and l oan Association makes a l*etter offer; it will sell you five shares of stock on pay ments of ¥2.50 jier week and at maturity of the stock will pay you
One Thousand Dollars,
which wolud he better than 9 per cent, interest per annum on the investment. This Association, was organized Apl. 24 1884 and is now 13 years old, and has paid out dur-
What is Going on in Society,
cal and General News.
Lo-
DOS’T THINK Of leavi.or the city, even for 11 short time, without ordering the Daily BannerTimbs to follow you. It coats you hut 111 cents a wee* as it does here at home, and the aildreas wll oe chatured as often as you desire.
(Bersonals amt society nines ar** solicited ami will l.e Insert.si If writer's iiAine »ml addi ess is nttaehed, nol to l.e Inserted, tint as an ryidencc of good faith. None bill truthful Iciiih are deslnsl.)
ing that time ^490.211.12. There is no better investment and none gives as universal satisfaction. 1 he poor man’s w eekly earnings is placed on an equality with the rich man’s thousands and he is enabled to make his small savings earn equally as much, securing an investment that i' substantial and yielding more than 9 per cent interest. Shares of slock are $200.00, dues 50 cents per week on each share. Now is the time to subscribe. Call on or
Address.
GEO. E. BLAKE, Greencastle, Inti.
('. X. MeWolliy is visiting in I.iiw-
rencebiirg.
Lee Bays was here from Sullivan
yesterday.
I’rof. Naylor is recovering from bis
recent illness.
(fideon Pruitt, of Coatsvillc, was in
town Sunday.
IV. R. (irogan went to Indianapolis
tins morning.
11 linton Mroadstrect spoil Sunday
at Broad Park.
of St. Louis, was in
THE FAVORITE
ifiMil!li|||;|iPIll Jjfmi^ | MM\S Will Is ( I'lll-WII I |( 11' “
And all points NOUTIIAM) SOUTH. The only line to the famous health resorts, U/est Bad(?Q a^d preset? LieH Sprigs' The t'arlshad of America. Complete Pullman Equipment. FRANK J. KEEL). O. P. A., Chicngot The direct Line between mo, LOUISVILLE, Turn* t'ur<l. In July l»t ISBT NOKTH not NI>.
Lake c\: Rail To Chicago ani
Milwaukee-
pip^ J
I... 4
. 1: l.‘l u n .12:17 p 11 . 11 :40 a n
No. 4,* Chicago Mail No. i;.» “ Express.. No. 14,+ Local Freight
worm Bot'Ni).
No. 3,* Southern Mail.... No. 5,* “ F^xineSs No. 4:i,+ Local Freight
* Daily. + Dailv except Sunday.
.1. A. M l< 'll A KL, Agent.
2 :4(l a 11 2:17 p n 12:17 p 11
BIO ROURIn 1‘Ifeel Noi.l, Is:*'. OOINO EAST. No. M\‘ in 1 in., x. I . .V lloBtor .’..Wii. 11 4' Imliunapolia Flyer '[:■'[ “• » s- lmtiiiiin|>ol,s Ace'm Co.* p 11 is* .’in., v v. \ n mi ton ..-’i p 11 HOI NO WEST. No. :lli* HI. I. Nlglu l.imlled I2.:i2 ». 11 No. 11* s|. I. Aec’m * 11 No. IP HI. I Day l.imlled 12.41 n ti No tit Mai ‘vn, l.imlled r - 1 P- 11 • Dully t Dully Rxcept Supiluy. No. 2, conneels at Dnllamipolls for f'ineln null and Mielilgiin division. No. I counci l Mill. I.. i.. cV W . and with trmiis for Peoria tind Chicago. „ ,, , ■No, IS. coii'iccla at Hcllclon t Hl nc for Toledo imil Detroit. No, .Si, ill Bidit'foutiti ic for Haiiilnskey. K. P. Hcestis. Agent. Connections: No. 1 at Indianapoli with Big Four trains for Cincinnati, Benton Harbor and Chicago. No. a “Mattoon Ace’m” at Paris with t*ain south. No. 8 at Indianapolis with train te I. reenshitrg. No. 9 at Paris for Cairo at Kuniat with i*. 1). A K. ninth and south, at Mat toon with 1* I/& E northwest and with I C nortii. No. 1 i at P:ri w ith trains north, at Puna with 11 A O S IV northwest and I «’ north and south, at Litchfield fot Carrollton and Jacksonville, at St Louis diverging roads. No. is “Knickerbocker” at Indiana polls lor < incinnuti and run> through to New York and Boston. No. :tr> at Muttoon with I C south. I II A K southeast. at.S:. Louis with di verging roads. No. :i(i carries sleepers for Cincinnati New York and Bosto.i, runs to < incinuati connects at Greensburg for Louisville. .
VANDAL1A LINE. Trains leave greencastle, inn 'in effect Mnj
l»l, IHAT.
I FOR THE WEST.’
Fo 7 Hally 12:2f n •!;, for St. Izonle. Ifi Hally H;H4 a in. for s t. I.oiiIh s,i r» Pally '.*:ana in, for »t. Ijou-.b. No 21 Dali, 1:47 p in, rorst . l.ou1a. N.i ;i Kx. sun 6:l.pm, toi 1 erre Haute. Null Daily S:U2 p m. for 8t. Isjuis.
EOK THE EAST.
imlly 4:.siu m. for liid.anapolls
Dally Kx sunS;:i4ii m "
I .ally . 12:15 Noon “
Dally 1:37 p in,* Daily 3:13 p in. Dally 6:15 p m “ I'KOKIf. DIVISION* l-eai e Tern Haute.
No 75 Kx sun 7:05 a in. lor Peoria No 77 •• " 3:55 p m. for Decal jr lor oompletc lime card, giving all train, an I stiitli.iis. anil for full Inlormatlor. us to
rales, llirougli eura, etc. address
4.H. DowMNO, Agent
A. Ford. Hrci ucaatir, i.en’l Pass. Agt. St. Ixmls Mo.
No « No I No 12 No 20 No s No 2
i.niluim \ Morton Triinaporliillon < o., stciimer i.ini s Iroin llenton lliirhnr mid St. loseph. Mleli.. l»» Pliicago anil Milwaukee 'imneetiiig id st. .loseph. with ihe Viiiiihiliii l.lne uy. Tills llneopcimes the tirst ehlss side wheel sii■ulcers ”1 11\ iif I'hieugo" mill ‘Pill d Mllwiliikee'' mid I he prnpcllers ‘■PH} id I.imIsviIh* and M nulls", milking trips twin Inlli to l.'hlcugo ilnrlng June. .Inly, August inil'septemlii r, dully trips n imiiniler id seii.iin, ami Ili-wnkI> trips In anil from Mil waukee. si rviei Hi st eluss. fare lower Ilian ill rati mutes. Through ticket*mi utile frinii
all Yanilaltu l.lne statlima.
.1 H I ■raliiim, Prest. Bentiui llnrlior, Mleli
I ini ks —
hicagn, Flint of Wabash Avc. Milwaukee, Fool or llroadway. st. Ii soph. K. \. OrHham. Betdon Harbor. .1. II. lira mm \ Co.
SUMMER TOURS
BIG FOUR ROUTE.
MillMAINS. LAKES anil SEASHOKK. Spe< ial l.ow Bates will be in effect to Put-in-Bay, Islands of Fake F.rie, Fake Chautauqua, Niagara I*alls, I housanil Islands, St. I.awrcnce Filer, Adirondacks, Fake iieorge. New I nglaml Kcsorts, New \ ork and Boston. To the (.real Lakes, Cleveland, Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Benton Harbor, Mt. Clemens, Mackinac ami Michigan Resorts. To the Northwest and West via St. Louis and Chicago. For rates, routes, time of trains and full particulars apply to any igent “Big Fork Uiii tk,” or address
E O. McCORMICK,
PASSENGER TRAFFFIC MANAGER "BIG FOUR," CINCINNATI, O.
\ anclnlia Kate«.
To Indinnnpolis Sept. 13 to I8th returr. liirh Sept. 19. Fare (1.20 for the round trip rtccouut Indiami State Fair. I'o Cnlumlms, (). Sept. 7 and nth. return limit Sept. 12. F ire (4.10 for the
round trip.
To Columbus. Sept. 21 and 22d,
return limit Sept. 27. Km
ihe iomul trip.
To Terre Haute Sept. 2.'>. return limit Sept. 2*i. Fare (1.55 which includes ticket of mln.lssion to Bullalo
Bill's \Vild West show.
To Columbus, O. Sept. 1<>, 17 and 18, ictiirn limit Sept. 2a. Fare (tt.50 for the round trip account Herman Catholic
Benevolent Assn.
To I ndiftinipolls Sept. 8 and 9 return limit Nept. la. Fare (1.20 account National Encampment Sons of Veterans. To Terre Haute Sept. 2Hth, 29th, JOth. and Oct. I't, return limit. Oct. 2. Fare (1.0a. account Terre Haute Trotting association. This promises to he the greatest meeting of the year, (all,000
in purses.
To Nashville, Tenn., May 14th to October la, tinal limit November 7tb, fare (11 05. May 14th toOctobe: lath,
John W., Lee town yesterday.
Joe Vancleavc is at home from the
Bainliridgc fair.
I’rof. Emanuel Marquis was in Ind-
ianapolis today.
W. A. Graver returned from Craw fordsyille on Sunday R. 1*. Carpenter was here from Crawfords ville yesterday. W. 0. Rudy is in Hot Springs, Va., to assist, in a concert. Daniel Oliver, of Bainbritlge, is visiting at Dan Mahoney’s. Dr. IV. M. O’Brien, of Stilosville, was in town Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Mcikel went to Bainbridge yesterday. Col. C. C. Matson returneu from French Lick Saturday i.ight. ti. W. Black shipped a ear of horses to Atlanta, Ca., on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hurst of Mt. Meridian, went to French Lick Sunday. Ed Hunt of Indianapolis, is visiting lii> numerous friends in the city. ( lias. Lee Massey,of St. Louis, visited T. c. Grooms and family on Sunday. Messrs. Vanderford and Smith of R laclidale, visited in town on Suneay. A. Broekway shipped two ears of spokes to Grand Rapids, Mich,, today. John Jones of South Greencastle, returned yesterday from a visit in Brazil. The Motion sold eighty-nine tickets from Gr ‘cncastle to Cedar Lake Sun-
day.
Miss Oertrude Buntiii is in Indianapolis for a two weeks visit with her
aunt.
Spasmodic advertising pays if the spasms are big enough and last long
enough.
Harry Meltzer, of Chicago, visited his father and friends in tin* city on
Sunday.
Miss 11allie Hamrick, of Topeka. Kan., is here to take a position in Mrs. KcJlar’s millinery store. Tlie*Monon has twenty kegs of nails on the ground for their new building. Let the good work go on. Miss Elina Ridpath will leave this week foi Anderson where she will have a position in the public schools. George Cooper and Mrs. Charles Cooper were called to Russiaville Sunday by the illness of Mrs. Geo. Cooper’s
mother.
J. E. Dorsett will move to Roachdalc during the latter part of the week. He will teach near that place during the
coming winter.
Ilomcr Ashley, son of F. T. Ashley, received the wheel which has been displayed in A. G. Lester’s show window
for some time.
Mrs. Lawrence Mahoney, of Alexandria, and Miss Salome Harsh burger of Ladoga, spent -Saturday with Dan Ma-
honey and family.
John W. Lee, of St. Louis, visited among friends here Sunday. His sister, Mrs. Druley, returned to Belleville,
O.do, Sunday night.
K. E. Greene spent Sunday with friends in town. He Is operator at the
(1.40 for new station, Gruvelotte, two miles out
of Lafayette, where the Monon has its
big gravel pits.
There will be a call meeting ot the [ Daughters of Rehekuh this evening at ! seven o’ -lqek at the home of Mrs. ( has. j Houghlnnd'.to arrange for the Old Maids Convention. A full attendance
I is desired.
\V. W. <’osner and family, of Amo, j 1 are moving into Hie Wilder property on ! | Park street. Mr. Cosner makes the I change in order to give his children the I benefit "f superior school advantages. Dave McGill, formerly section fore- ! man at this point for the Monon, has | been given charge of an extra gang at j Lafayette. Sherman Goodman, of • Limedale, will take the vacant place
1 here.
The previous trial resulted m a hung
jury.
Bloomfield News: Mrs. Mary B. Wright and daughter Mabel, of Greeneastle, returned home yestenlsy after a pleasant week’s visit to Mr. and MrsW. V. Moffett. * * * Miss Jessie Miller is visiting in Green castle and Bainbridge. Thekk is nothing onr merchants could do t hat would bring them larg er results at this timetlian for all of them to begin to advertise on a large scale in all the papers. Open up, gentlemen, and bring buyers to
the city.
The building formerly occupied by the Greencastle Novelty Turning Works, the old Birch woolen mill in the north end, is being rapidly remodelled and will he ready for use by the Greeneastle Wood Manufacturing Co w itliin the next month. Secretary McNutt and Louis Hendrich will go to Cincinnati on business for the company
tomorrow.
Franklin Republican: Frank Hoyt of Greenwood, who had a tine roadster stolen a week or two ago, has recovered the animal. The horse had been driven to the western part of Putnam county and there traded to a farmer for a pony and one dollar cash. A Johnson county man returning from Parke county saw the horse and reported to Mr. Hoyt
'The theif was not captured, E. Campbell who has been em-
( .
return limit 20 days, fare (10.30. May
iMh and cunt inning until October 2iith, ] Jurors have been subpunaed for a new return limit 10 day-, tar*-(7..”i0. Inc— trial m the case state vs Judsoii Gi!<davs and Thursdays only ol each week. | Jlin ^ as<ftU |t and battery. The trial
5 ,mi,, will occur Thursday forenoon i» the
J.S. Dowi.inh, Agt. ! court room, Justice Ashton presiding
ployed by the telephone company, lett at noon fur Council Blufls. la. He will attend the Omaha Electric college at Omaha just across the river. Mr. Campbell is a clever little man and lias given elllcient service which has won him many friends among the patrons of the company, ail of whom will regret his departure. 'The Toledo Commercial of August 20, thus speaks of a former Greencastle boy: Master Oscar Merriweather entertained a merry party of young friends at the casino yesterday in honor of his eleventh birthday. The stage performance formed the amusement for the afternoon, after which dainty refreshment' were served at small tables in the pavilion. A ride around the scenic railway added much to the pleasure of the afternoon. Anorr the only famine threaten ing this country now is a car famine. Cars are in great demand for moving the large crops. Joseph Thompson of Brookston passed through the city this morning on his way to Carbon where his mother is dangerously ill. Mr. Cooper has moved to the house of John Merryweather lately occupied by Mr. Wilson on west Washington
street.
J. D, Ash was at Bainbridge yesterday. He reports a nice rain during the day and says that harvests are good. Mr. 1>. H. Abrams and daughter Mildred visited Mrs. G. B. Hillis at
Maple Grove.
Miss Anna Grady is attending the Montgomery county teachers’ institute in < rawfordsville. Mrs. Ingall and family have returned to their home in Princeton after a visit with Di. and Mrs. Evans. Elmei Dicks of Indianapolis is visiting his mother Mrs. !S. R. Dicks at
Maple Grove.
'The Bloomington Progress published hist week six notices of application for
liquor license.
Mis- Bruit Held has returned *to her home in Russellville after visiting Miss Nannie Alspaugh. Geo. W. Black shipped three ear loads of horses to Indianapolis ttiis af-
pTnoon.
Mrs. J. X. Little returned from Cicero Saturday night after a two weeks’
visit.
John Frazier came home from Indianapolis this morning. Mrs. John Rohe.*ts and son are visiting in ('rawfordsville. Mr. J. A. Busby of Nokomis, 111., spent Sunday with Miss Clara Jenks Xo change has taken place in the condition of Miss Edith Bayse. Mrs. Joe TJoyd is ill with typhoid fe. ver at her home in the eountiy. 'Tin- Belshaazar chorus will meet this evening at Sigma Chi hall for practice, Mrs. Frank D. Aliens spending the day in Indianapolis. Gilbert Mark ofChanute, Kas., is visiting A. W. Murphy. Miss Spaulding returned to her home at Iern this morning. Miss Steele, of Danville, is visiting X. (’. Alspaugh. Mrs. Alice Pruitt is resting easier today. Dr. Robinson of Darwin is in the city today. Dr. J. G. Chafee is at home from i Ketc'.iam’s Springs. Miss Alice 11 ax ton has returned from | a two weeks’ visit in Quincy. Dr and Mr< Tucker, of Logansport, I hive returned home after visiting P. ] Christie and family, “Only nervous” is a sure indication I that the blood i* not pure. Hood's Sal*
saparilla parities ihe blood ami (cures nervousness. Conway Springs, Kan. Star: C. B. Case, of Greeneastle. Ind., who has been here since about the tirst of June visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. Greg Allen, left last Wednesday for Ottawa, Kansas, where he will visit another sister a few weeks and then re- | turn to his home at Greencastle. Mr. j Case is a very agleeable gentlemen, indeed, and he made many warm friends , here. 'The Star force will miss. Ins frequent pleasant calls. E. M. Denny, the genial salesman who represents the McSherry Grain Drill company of Dayton, Ohio, is in 1 the city today. He reports a steady increase in business where ever he has been. Mr. Denny’s family, who have formerly resided near Filmore, are moving into town and will occupy the house at 510 E. Hanna street. Miss GraceHoughland, ( has. Hough1 mil, jr., Mrs. Kate Kleinbub and daughter. Miss Carrie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meikel, M. D. Ricketts and Miss Anna Hays, of ('rawfordsville, spent a very pleasantday at Cedar Lake yesterday. Mrs. Frank Donner of Anderson, returned home this morning after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Starr Mr. Donner spent Sunday here, returning home last evening. The death of Wm, Burke, who for merly kept a green grocery store in this city, occurred Thursday at Gosport Death was due to a carbuncle on his
breast.
Raymond Allen has returned to his home in Maryville, Mo., after a visit with J. R. M. Allen and other relatives. Rev. Elmer C. Wallace and family will move from this city to one of Q. Broadstreet’s farm near Broad Park.
w
iki
Tom Murphy, who returned from Indianapolis a short lime ago on account of illness, is suflering from a severe at-
tack of rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ricketts and sen Ralph returned from their farm in Sul-
livan county on Sunday.
W. B. Carleton, of the Evansville Courier, was here today to attend the
funeral of Carl Jordan.
My mother’s headaches were of the sort that people call iid headache. They always were in some way the result of a disturbed stomach. She would have them sometimes more than once a week, and then she might go several weeks without having one. Generally an attack would only spoil one day, but sometimes she would be sick for two or three days. When she learned about Ripans T abules, she found that they always relieved her decidedly, and her attacks are now much less frequent than they used to be. She continues to make use of the Tabules when occasion arises, but she says that now one or two will not produce the effect they did in the beginning. She keeps a supply of them in the house all the time, and I believe if she would take them according to directions, they would cure her entirely. You know her life is that of a farmer's wife. I suppose her experience ij that of thousands of others who stay pretty closely at home and depend for food mainly upon those things which the farm produces, Under such conditions the stomach will get upset now and then unlesi precautions are taken to avoid it. Ripans Tabules are precautions
J JX 7A Er S TW. H W R L-ErY. INSURANCE cS: REAL ESTATE & RENTAL AGENCY bargains in rewl- estate. 1ST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING, GREE N CAST LE, IN D
Wright’* Celery ’Tea cures constipa Hpu sick Headaches. 25c at drumzisis.
loany « I* inurketK.
t Furnished the Daily Bannkr TTmi.s daily bv R. W. Alien, manager of Ar-
The Bannkk iimks teicpnime news l imber is 95. Remember it when you iii\e an Rein. Wewalit the news.
thin Jordan’s poultry house.j Ben*. Spring ('97) Chicks over 21b
On Saturday Sim Stoner sold some Turkey'Mn*.’..7T sixty head of yearlings and 2-year olds Turkey, toms on the public square. Uee*e, f. f.over
Jeff Williams returned to Sullivan 1
I KggB. tresh subject to linmlliEg
this morning. Master Robert Retiick umtur good
accompanied him.
Miss Alice fiammerstein of Terre Haute, was the guest of Miss Stella
Grubb Saturday.
Miss Anna Hay s of ('rewfonlsville, is visiting Miss Carrie Kleinbub fora
few days.
Mrs. 1). D. Ricketts and family spent! Sunday with relatives at Cloverdale. Miss Clyde Walker is visiting Mr. Chss. Williamson in Indianapolis. John Newman, of Indianapolis, is visiting his father Wm. Xewnam. Miss Nora Lovett is in Indianapolis to attend the millinery opening. Benjamin I’eck is reported to he improving in health. Miss Nina Douglas of Logansport, has been visiting here.
A Stamping Outfit A complete, practical, up-to-daie outfit (I I So hi m patterns for center |tiict ! etc. Stamping dine at reasonable priced Call ami see our line at MILS. C. M. SHOUT’S, ('or. Vine i WM
6 1 I t> 5 •* 4 10 5
Buy a - - - -
VAPOR BATH
of J. F. Fee, Agt
Cooper Brod Livery and Transfer.
Fine Figs for driving,
fur all occassions.
Cal.s and Carmjt
Buses meet all trains
Oklahoma llruxlihig Up.
It is probable that Oklahoma and the Indian Territory will soon be admitted to the union as one state. No other territory ever gained population so fast, and if the proposed new state
were admitted now it would outrank Tclenhoni' No iSfi fifteen of the present states In point ” " * of numbers. It is believed that there < Iffice and barn Corner Imliania and Wulniri
are 650,000 people in Oklahoma and the | Indian Territory, and the number is increasing very rapidly. Of the 650.- | 000 people in these territories 550,000 are white people. There are 60.000 individual farm owners and ll'.OOO per-
sons engaged in other occupations. It
Traveling Auditor Hewitt of the Big is natural that this groat population
Four, was here today. J. L. Cooper of Morgantown, is visiting friends here, Ernest Phillips is here from Bloomington. George Sage is visiting in Ashmore,
III.
Miss Jennie Kelley i< on the sick list.
should clamor for statehood, especially since congress has conferred it upon several territories with not one-fifth as much population as Oklahoma lias.
—Atlanta Journal.
Ti y lirain-O! Try lirain-O!
Ask your Grocer today to show you ape ««■(* of GKAIN-O, the new food drink I t ikes tlu'{dace of coffee. 'Hie children mijj I drink ii without Injury as wi ll ns the i i All who try it. like it. GRAI^-O has t' rich srai brown of Mocha or •hiva, hut i made from pure k nil ns, and the most dclk stomach receives it without dislnss. V
I i : ei‘ of coffee, 15c. and 'ii) ets. |»< r
>oid by al. grocers
Subscriptions for any magazine or paper taken at tnis ollice. We will save vnt: money tf
The Baxnkk Times For Letter Heads.
Send news to Telephone fia.
Carpets.
Mattings, Rugs, Portieres, Curtains, Window shades, Pules and fixtures of all kinds. No advance in price on account of tariff.
New Dress (ioods.
We have the latest Fall styles. Newest weaves and most desirable shades and colors Bought before any advance in price.
Patterns.
Standard Patterns are the popular pat terns. They are the Cheapest and 6 ,e best. Highest style and lowest | rices always reliable as to lit. We have F' assortment on hand.
Kid Gloves Fabric Gloves and Mitten* all colors, styles, qualities anti prices.
Corsets. Our assortment is complete in the most desirable makes for wear, fit and durability. Buy your i next corset of us.
| We are completely Surrounded with NEW Fall Goods, DAN LANGDON.
Still (2heap. Our goods were bought before any advance in price on account of new tariff and we propose to give our customers the benefit.
Underwear. Headquarters M Ladies’ Mi• inli Children’s Knit l' n ‘ ilerwear.
Table Linens. Woolen floods.
Napkins, Doylies, Towels, Crashes, Table Covers, Dresser Scarfs, Lunch Cloths, and everything in I.inen Goods, at prices that defy competition.
Hosiery,
Of all kinds, Flannels, Blankets, Cassimeres, Outing Flannels, Shirting, Canton Manuels, etc., to please everybody, and cheap as ever.
Ladies’, Misses’, and
Black,(txbiood, Tan and l am y in Wool Fleeced, and Cotton, ment cannot be excelled or prin ' I'"’
Clnlilreii’x
(•oh"”' Assort-
Dan Langdon, l>ry0 ' J ' Kl *,„d cfrL