Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 December 1895 — Page 3

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AitJ^£,s J-fl-Ka

Wilkins',

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Store

For the largest and most complete line of

Books, Albums, Toilet Cases

and in fact, almost everytiling suitable for Christmas presents Come in and see our

stock whether you want to buy or not. We are always ready to show goods.

W. A. WILKINS,

No. 21 West Main St.

L. A, DAVIS

FOR

Should be perfi ct. either in tbn kindness of Providence, or pro| Hil spectacles, ill order that, nil ma,, lui-y upprcciate their

Christmas Grifts

Why not aid those failing eyes by making your present a pair of gold, silver or alumnum spectacles correctly adjusted by

HUSTON

mm mMmlis

b"

GRADUATE

The White House Grocery

For Fine Christmas

0

Candies

spm

Local and Personal.

John Wheeler is at Indianapolis today. Full orchestra at the operetta Friday night.

Don't fail to hear the operetta. The music is pretty. Why is the rush at Mrs. Bragg's? Fine goods at low prices.

John Laird and Elizabeth Rozzell ^vere granted marriage license today. How the the ladies do carry hats from Mrs. Bragg's. Reduced prices. •W. A. Wilkins will sell you a $2.25 Oxford Teachers Bible for $1.48. tf

The city schools will close tomorrow for a two woek's Christmas vacation. Mrs. Hopkins, of Syracuse, N. Y., is here visiting Mrs. Wallace Everson.

Go down to Spot Cash and see those new fur capes. See other advertisement. Wanted—Two roomers. Residence cenraliy located. Call at this office. 20tf

Spare ribs and tenderloin all the time at E. P. Thayer & Co. 's meat market. 21 W. A. Wilkins will sell you a $2.25 Oxford Teachers Bible for $1.48. tf

W. A. Wilkins will sell you a $2.25 Oxford Teachers Bible for $1.4S. tf

Fur capes can be bought at wholesale prices, from now until Friday at Spot Cash.

Spot Cash has now got the slickest line of neckwear that ever came to this town.

Lucie Nixon has accepted a position in the new meat market of Wm. Tollou & Co.

Mrs. Bragg has dozens of trimmed hats, latest out, get one befoie they are all gone.

For rent, live rooms, centrally located, with bath, to small family. Enquire at this office. 301tf.

There will be a call meeting of the O. E. S. Saturday evening, Dec. 21, 1S95. A full at'.ondence is desired, as there is work.

Tam O'shanters, one bill caps, velvet hats, felt hats, steel buckles, dress buttons, trimmed hats, very low at Mrs. Bragg's.

Spot Cash has jnst received 15 fur capes that the manufactory ordered sold at wholesale prices. Fine capes from $8.50 to $20. You can save from $5.00 to $10 on every cape.

Dr. C. K. Bruner was called by telepho' several miles below Morristown yesterday, in consultations with Dr. Forney in the case of Mrs. Frank Nugent, who is seriously ill.

Adam Louder who has b«en living at the National Soldiers' Home at Marion for some time, came back to Greenfield yesterday for a visit. He does not like the life at the Home.

Dr. R. D. Hanna, of Warrington, has received his commission as pension examiner, tr succeed Dr. J. P. Black of this city, who was recently relieved on account of his Republicanism.

Oakley Wells, who has been attending Kenyon Military College at Gambier, O., came home last night for his Christmas vacation. He makes quite a handsome appearance in his gray cadet suit.

Persons who have a farm or town property for sale or rent, or personsjwho want to rent or buy any kind of property, should call on Henry Snow & Co., 14 S. PennsylAania street. tf

Charles Williams, the bricklayer, who was arrested yesterday on the charge of drunk, was this afternoon released on the promise to leave town immediately. He is considered by the officers as a very bad man.

Walker & Walsh respectufully inform their customers that they are awfully hard up for money to pay their bills and parties ©wing them will confer a great favor by calling and settling at once.

Every day adds to the army of Christmas shoppers eager to spend their money with the enterprising merchants who have told them when, how and what to buy, using the people's paper, the EVENING REPUBLICAN for the purpose.

As invoicing time is close at hand, Mr. Lee C. Thayer announces that he is going to reduce his entire stock of shoes to a low point, and to do this he ie offering some bargains that you should fail to take in. It begins next Saturday. Go and see for yourself.

Sheriff W. H, Pauley says the party who wrote from Carrollton that Ed Bush who was sentenced to six months in jail, for assault on Frank Larribee, was out galivanting around over the country, is a liar. The Sheriff says Bush is jail and has been all the time. a*

The children and grand children of Mrs. Lizzie Morris, to the number of thirty-six, gave her a surprise yesterday. It was her seventy-seventh birthday and they all gathered at the residence of C. D. Hanlen, at No. 24 North street, where Mrs. Morris is living, and proceded to make it pleasant for her. She received many handsome presents.

The 01l Reliable."

Dick Curry wants it distinctly understood that his barber shop has born the above name for a number of years, and does not propose to give it up. He employes no cubs, but has just secured the services of a first-class man, John H. Hoosier, of Knightstown. You can alwnys get a clean shave, or a first-class hair cut at Curry's "Old Reliable" barber shop, in the Goading corner.

Now

if*!*weES^

In at our window and

seethe pretty tilings we

are getting ready for

your Christmas presents

but do not stop there

com inside and you will

find that we have a

much larger stock than

ever before, and at

prices that will sell

them.. They will go

fast, so come early and

get first pick.

M. C. QUIGLEY,

MODEL DRUG STORE

Opposite Court House.

Spot Cash Druggist

THE OLD RELIABLE

Is now in running: I would thank your patronage.

to you

order and all for

First- class work Guaranteed

59 W. Main St., Gant block.

LOUIE L. SING, Prop

62 tf

A Christmas five Ball.

A ball will be given at Gant's hall on Christmas eve. Music by Montana brothers. Phil Duffy floor manager. Ladies free, gents $1 00. 22t4

New Shoe Shop.

I have opened a shoe shop at the corner of Mechanic and Osago streets, and will be pleased to have you give me a portion of your patronage. Work on ladies shoes a specialty. Nothing but the best of leather used. Prices reasonable. 20l6 N. N. COONEY.

The Problem Solved,

If you are wise and desire to regain your health, then you will heed the advice of thousands and use the finest flour on earth. To do this you must use the "Leader Brand" where you get purification. Ask your physician.

NEW BROS.

No Sewer on West 3Iain Until Spring,

The sewer contractors will not tear up any more streets until spring. Whiskey alley will be shaped up and the sewer put in the Howard alley from State to Pennsylvania streets. This is the proper move. The work will be much better in the spring.

A SCllE GO.

The Mottle Works to Start Within Three Weeks. Mr. J. C. Karmann, representing the firm of Hollweg & Reese, of Indianapolis, who own the bottle factory in this city, was here yesterday and informed us that all the necessary papers had been signed, whereby Streeter & Co., of Muacie, will take charge of the plant and will put it in full operation at once.

They will employ one-hundred people and have contracts enough to keep them busy.

Boot and Shoe Sale.

On Saturday next and continuing over Monday, we will offer as special sale for these two days only, the following:

Mens'regular $2 boots, $1. Mens' common work shoe, 90c. Mens' heavy tap sole shoe, lace or con gress, $1.

Mens' medium weight dress shoe, $1. Mens' better grade dress shoe, $1.25. Womens' regular $2 Cincinnati shoe, $1.50.

Womens' regular $3 kid shoe, toe little wide, $2. Womens' common every day shoe, heavy, $1.

Womens' light weight shoe, patent tip, $1. Jt We have worked down our entire stock as invoicing time is near1 at hand and we want to reduce the stock. You can buy oxford ties and low shoes at half price.

LEE C. THAYER.

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li DIFFERENCE.

Tennyson could take a worthless sheet of paper, write a poem on and make it wortn $65,000. THAT'S GEJflUS.

Vanderbilt can write a few words on a sheet of paper and make it worth So,000,000. THAT'S CAPITAL.

The United States can take an ounce and a quarter ofgold, stamp upon it an "Ea^le Bird" and make it worth $20. THAT'S MONEY.

A mechanic can take material worth $5 and make it into watch springs worth $1,000. THAT'S SKILL.

A merchant can take an article worth $1 and sell it for $1.50. THAT'S BUSINESS.

Some people will go to Indianapolis to buy goods when they can save money by trading at home. THAT'S FOOLISHNESS.

A laborer works ten hours a day for $3 per day. THAT'S LABOR.

The writer of this could write a check for $800,000, but it woulda'c be worth anything. THAT'S ROUGH.

But when we sell you dolls child reus sets of dishes, china, glassware, lamps and fancy baskets below all competition at home or abroad, and have the best line to select from, THAT'S REALITY.

F, S. HAMMEL'S CHiNA STORE.

Tlie Ladies' Church Markft'f,

Old account of the dinner iu the basement of the new church next Saturday, the ladies of the Helping Hand Society will hold their usual Saturday market in the minister's study. Entrance at north east cornei of the church. They will have nice bread, cakes, pies, meats, salads, beans, potato chips, etc. for sale Remember the place, northeast entrance to the new church.

Real Kstate Transfers

For the week ending Dec. 19, 1895, prepared by J. H. Binford, Atty., Notary and Loan Agt., per Mrs. W. F. Pitts, Steno., Notary and Typewriter. Morgan Andis to Mary E. Richey, lot, Mt. Lebanon $12. William B. Bottsford to Jessie B.

Davis lot. city 750 Elvira T. Cox to John Hackleinan lot, city 900 William H. Martin to George W.

Williams, acres 270 Cora A. Martin to George W. Williams, 9£ acres 270 Henry L. Moore to Edgar J. Farlow et allots, city 4075 George N. Helms to Marguerite

O. Pitts, 35 acre3 ..! 200o Marguerite O. Pitts to Missouri A. Helms, 32 acres 2000

No. transfers, 8 consideration $ 10277.00

FOUNTAiNTOWN".

B'enry Sampson, of Illinois, who has been visiting his brother, James Sampson and other relatives, returned to his home Monday.

Rev. C. B. Taylor, of Irvington, who has been pastor of the Christian church at this place for the past two years, preached his farewell sermon, which was excellent, to a large and appreciative audience Suuday night. Rev. Taylor has been an earnest worker with us and we feel that the church and community have been greatly benefitsd by his work and that he is a minister that cannot be excelled. He has made mauy warm friends here by his kind and sociable disposition, who are sorry to see him leave.

Little Edith Barnett, of Carrollton, visited her grandpareuts, Mr. S. Barnett and wife the first of the week.

J. E. Campbell was at Indianapols Monday on business. Rose Cohee, of Fortville, is visiting with relBtives and friends here.

Rilla Faut, who has been staying at New Palestine, visited her parents over Sunday.

Dale Ayers, of Indianapolis, is visitiug relatives here. George Smith is on the sick list.

Thursday evening, Chas. Robinson and Miss Lou Gunn attended the reception of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gnnn, which was given at the homa of his sister, Mrs. Cain Brandenburg, near New Palebtine.

Nolan Tracy, only son of Mrs. Maggie Tracy, died of whooping cou^h at the home of his uncle, John Rafferty Sunday morning. The remains were taken to Whiteland for burial on the morning train. Little Nolan will be greatly missed by his friends and schoolmates and also his teacher, Addie Campbell who presented a beautiful floral wreath for the sad occasion.

Dr. C. A. Robinson left last week to attend F. M. B. A. institute at several different places in this State. He will be gone for several weeks!

SHOE

EARLY'S

BIG DOUBLE DRUG STORE

We have both

A nice line of Christmas books—juvenile and standard. Our stock of Fancy Candies is immense.

Get our prices before you buy.

REMEMBER

The Subscription Price

1844

'895

1

Corey Keaten and wife entertained relatives from Morristown Sunday. Mr. E. Bassett and wife, H. Inlow, Addie Campbell and Cora Robinson attended the teachers association at Shelbyville Saturday. ife

Persons who have money to loin can secure good investments by consulting Henry Snow & Co. Interest and security satisfactory. jNo. 14 Penn. st. tf

Indispensable

HiooKAi'iiiCAii SKETCHKS of eminent characters, TRAVEL. EXPLORATION, LITKKAKV CUTICISM, and every phase of CULTURE

Our Neckwear, Our Hats, Our Umbrellas, Our Suspenders, Our Underwear,

Any of which, makes a handsome Xmas present.

WHITE & SERVICE.

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'Mnr *& v: "v:"*' vw'/ ^r^v-i *Mi f^

oup

packed with

OLIDAY GOODS!

A mammoth stock of Toys, Hobby Horses Sleds, Fancy Dishes, Drums, Games, Albums, Toilet Sets, Perfumery, Cigars, etc.

L.Early's Big Double Drug Store,-

Odd Fellows' Building and 2-5 W. ZNTain St.

Misses, 11-2, 75 cents, regular $1.50 Shoes. Child's 7-10^-, 50 cents, regular $1.00 Shoes. Men's Fine $1.50 Shoes 95 cents Men's good heavy shoes 88 cents Thirty-three pairs boys $1.50 shoes 98 cents Fifty-three pairs m$n's $2.50 and $3.00 shoes $1.28

These are equally as good ibargains as those of our last annual sale, and most of the ladies' goods are patent tip and up-to-date in styleThese goods will be put on sale SATURDAY and will continue until all of them are sold.

p-A-N-S.

03^TE3 C"CTISBS.

REDUCED

from

$8.00

stores

to

A Weekly Magazine of

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