Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 5 October 1905 — Page 3

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CLEARING THE WALL-PAPER... Closing out all surplus lots to make room for tff' fall jj'oods v'Xt

NOW'5 THE TIME TO BUY.

Embossed silk parlor papers, two toned cloth effects and tapestry papers that were 25c to 30c, to close, a roll, 15c. Chamber pa pers, large floraJs. Dresdtus and-. stripes, high-class fiiid artistic styles, worth 20c, choice, a roll, lGc. Large assortment gilt and high-colored papers, suitable for any room, regular price 1U and 12c, now, a roll, 7c and 8c.

These papers are all new and up-to-date. Call in and see them. Mouldings to matcn these papers go at 2c a foot.

Stewart & Ellis,

22 West Mai.'A Hf.

Both Phones 74.

NEWS NOTES.

Announcement.

DavicT Walsh annunoces himself a candidate for the office of -city treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary Tuesday, October 10, 1905.

Charlie Winn Announces that be will be a candidate for councilman for the First ward, subject to the decision of the Democratic convention, to be held in this city, October 10, 1905.

Colman Wiggins is reported -as being not so well today. Wanted—:A woman to wash dishes at Johnson's restaurant

Will A. Hough was at Richmond yesterday on legal business.

JohnEagan is being talked of for mayor on the Democratic ticket.

Oh, the bright the beautiful days of October. How cheering the sunshine and how pure the atmosphere.

Mr. Morris of Indianapolis spent l'cst night with Rev. John M. Thompson and family of N. State street.

C. A. Robinson of this city has raisedtwo crops of bunch beans on the same spot of ground in his garden this year.

The case of the State vs Harry Stewart for wife desertion is on trial today before a jury in the circuit court.

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A notice that Knightstown would play football with the high school team Saturday was wrong. It is the New Castle club that will play.

Tonght is the regular session of the Red Men at their wigwam on West Main street. Business of importance will be transacted and a full attendance is desired.

Elder O. L. Daily, of Luray, Va., spent last night in the city the guest of his brother, J. H. Daily. He preached at the Baptist church last evening and left today for Ohio where he will conduct a meeting to-night.

William Brewer, the efficient marshal of Shirley, was summoned to attend the session of the grand jury today. Mr Brewer is a man who knows what his duties are and does not hesitate to perform them -faithfully and properly.

AT

THE BOSK STORE.

Prang's Water Color Sets complete. G-lencoe Note Book Coverp. gf§ Star Drawing Paper. Telescope Drinking Cups. 'Book Straps and Satchels. ..All kinds of Note Books.

EVERYTHING FOR

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school.

B. DAILEY,

$68,798.95.

For Rent:—Furnished rooms for one or two persons. Light house keeping permitted to right parties. No. 438 West Main street.

Dr. O. E. Holloway, Mrs. Holloway and Mrs. A. O. Morris, of Knightstown, were in the city yesterday in the Doctor's automobile.

Mr. B. F. Grass, of Brown township was in the city Thursday transacting business and renewing acquaintances among our citizens.

NEWSPAPER FOR SALE-$1400 buys half interest in a daily and weekly paper at Rushville. A bargain. Owner going west. W. L. Newbold, Rushville, Ind.

William Thomas, whose home is on the John Iiinchman farm, was in the cityx today and called at this office, Mr. Thomas is one of the most progressive farmers of Hancock county. Come again Biily, you are always welcome.

Harry Eagan- is making spendid progress in his work in the technical school at Indianapoindianapolis where he is taking a course pharmacy Harry is a fine young man, one of the many of his kind of whom the ciHy is very proud.

The Degree of Pocahontas had a fine meeting last night. Arrangements were completed for a neck-tie social to take place on Oct. 23. Quite an excellent time is expected and all the members of the order are requested to prepare for the occasion.

Jas. W. Harkins, jrs latest spusational success "The Winning Hand'* will be produced toniglit at Gants Opera House by the Van Cook Dramatic Company the play abounds with strong situations and the comedy end is finished by Jakey RQsengarten and Sissy Lawson, aNew York East side girl with a heart,

A special matinee performance will be given Saturday afternoon at Gants Opera House on which occasiou "Cinderella or The little glass slipper will be produced, also all new specialties and the best moving pictures. The price of admission to the matinee will be 10 cents for any seat in the house.

Mrs. Margaret Garriot, grandmother of County Auditor vV. I. Garriot is just now recovering from a severe attack of stomach trouble For twenty-six days she was unable to eat a meal and grew very weak, but in the last few days she is able t^) eat her regular meals She is 86 years old and is very active both ir. body and mind. -r

R. W. and Mrs. Thompson and daughter Ola attended the wedding of Mr. Warren White and Miss Golaie Sawin at the home of Ira L. Sawin, 140 North Illinois street, Indianapolis last night at 8 o'clock. Miss' Sawin is a sister Ira L. Sawin. The home of the contracting parties is in Selbyville, Ky. They were married by Elder

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W. Thompson.

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DEPOSITS.

iASSiETS,

THE itKKXFI£Ln

Building Loan Association

15 West Main Street.

Be sure and see the ''Winning Hand" tonight.

Mrs. Alice Shinn was the guest of friends at Indianapolis todav.

Dr. and Mrs b. S. Boots and Mr. Lawrence Boring went to the W. R. Zike sale at Morristown today in Mr. Boring's automobile.

dy "The Winning Uand^fJ,

Misses Dora Arnold and Ethel jGarriott were at Indianapolis4 today.

Sam Slaughter who lives'east of Maxwell is reported as seriously ill with typhoid fever.

The oldest inhabitants fail to recall a year that has been more favorable than this." The fall season had been quite pleasant all round.

Mrs C.)N. Mor-rison is expected home tomorrow from Des Monies, Iowa, where she has been on a visit to her sister's, Mrs. Chester, for three weeks.

Mrs. G. W. Suess and Mrs. W. F. Spangler have returned from Indianapolis where they have been attending the 17th annual session of Rathbone Sisters.

Dr. Sisson of Maxwell was in the city Thusrday. He reports there is more typhoid fever in that locality this year than usual but that it has been kept pretty well under control so far.

days, when both ladies and gentlemen will be welcome.

The farmers of the county are planting catalpa trees for fence posts in the future. They tried growing black locust trees but just about the time they became large enough for posts the borers ruined them. These little pests do not injure the locust trees that grow on the river lulls of southern Indiana.

The meeting ot persons interested in the construction of the Indianapolis, New Castle and Toledo Railway, which was to be held at Maxwell Tuesday afternoon failed to materialize an account of the busy season for the farmers of that locality. Another effort will be made in the near future to hold a meeting at the same place.

Miss Ella Roback, sister of Jack Roback of this city, is expected to return home in a few days. She went away several weeks ago broken down in health and so much has she improved since her departure that she is new on the road to complete recovery, much to the satisfaction of her many friends.

Dr. Trees, formerly of Warrington, who has become associated with Dr. Sisson in the practice of medicine, finds his Calvary Sample was years new location aadhis work very ye* pleasant and agreeable. He is a

Next Thursday eve, whether foul or whether fair, We invite you to a feast both delicious and rare. es? No doubt you have read in the books of fables

Of the wonderful feast of Seven Tables. Our bill of fair is extensive indeed, Quite a large number we are able to feed. Bread and butter, vegetables and meat, f'fe All these things we'll have to eat^

Besides these, ices, coffee and the best of cake, vf Sfi Just think what a supper this will make In this very unique and pnfctical way

We promise your extreme hunger to stay. mm All must come to this wonderful feast warn From North to South, from West to East. r»r!& Nature will be there in her autumn gown

To vie with the ladies of our town ^33 For they will be dressed most charmingly sweet fesfe Ready to serve you with something- to eat.

Now come all and bring your kin, 'h At five p. rn. we'll incite you in.

-I For entertainment our program is fine We'll furnish you music from eight till nine.' fs Of the talent we have we're proud to boast,

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know not which you'll enjoy the most, The wonderful feast of "Seven Tables," Or the musical lore of old-time fables.

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will arrive today from Cincinna ti, Ohio, to spend a few days with W^F Spangler and wife.

The funeral services of James "Vernon Bg^rrett will be conducted by Rev. J. Moody tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Barrett on South State street.

W. P. Johnson and family are spending the week at the home of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Smith, of Gwynneville. Dr. W. S. Pugh is filling prescriptions at the Crescent Pharmacy during Mr. Johnson's absence.

Lute Lamb, who formerly run a bicycle repair shop on West Main street, has gone to Lancaster, O., to engage in a similar occupation. The shop is being run as lively as ever by Will Arbackle, who keeps things humming.

Vard Finnell, of Maxwell, was in the city Thursday purchasinglumber for use in improviug his home surroundings. Vard says a man who is married twentyfive years is just ready to begin to live, and that he proposes to enjoy life hereafter as he here tofore.

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young man of much promise- Mr. Sample is one of the best preserved men in the county. James Walton is having a He appears now as if he were verjr attractive sign placed on good for the other twenty-three the windows in front of his years necessary to permit him phonograph parlors. He will to reach 100 have everything in readiness to open the parlors in a very few

around like a schoolboy,

C. A. Robinson addressed the High School on the subject of "The Mounds The Mounds are composed of a number of elevations situated just east of Anderson, in Madison county, of this state. They are the most remarkable structures of their kind in the state.

John Wales, one of the most properous and progressive farmers in the county, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. Wales is construction commissioner of the Staley ditch and came into the city to look after some matters concerning the line of the drainage. He thinks he never saw such acorn crop as the county lias this year.

Everything For The Schools,

Tablets, ink, pens, pencils, dictionaries, school satchels, straps and crayons, Prangs water colors and brushes, students note books and ledgers at rock bottom prices. Remember the place and call and see us.

Central School Supply Co. 125 West Main St. Greenfield, Ind.

Both phones 184. d&w

ABOUT THE SUPPER.

The Helping Hand will Give a Supper Oct. 5, in the Basement of Christian Church.

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Fancy Cling Peaches.

I have a few bushels of Fancy Cling Peaches that I wish to sell at $1.75 per bushel.

Morrison phone 288. Jess O'Neal.

Society of Friends Excuisrons to Richmond, Indiana.* Yearly meeting. Tickets will be sold at special low fares over Pennsylvania Lines September 25th to 30th, inclusive, good returning" only October 7th.

On account of sickness the regular business meeting of the Lookout Society of the M. P. church is postponed to Wednesady, Oct. 11.

A Happy Home

*-,f'To have a happy home you must have children, as they are great happy-home makers. If a weak woman, you can be made strong enough to bear healthy children, with little pain or discomfort to yourself, by taking

WINE OF

CARDUI

Woman's Relief

It will ease away all your pain, reduce inflammation, cure leucorrhea (whites), falling womb, ovarian trouble, disordered menses, backache, headache, etc., and make childbirth natural and easy. Try it.

every drug store in $1.00 bottles.

WRITE US A LETTER

freely and frankly, telling us all your troubles. We will send free advice (in plain sealed envelope). Address: Ladies' Advisory Dept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn.

FOR SALE

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"DUE TO CARDUI

and nothing else, is my baby girl, now two weeks old," writes Mrs. J. P. West, of Webster City, Iowa. "She is a fine, healthy babe and we are both doing nicely."

Approval Follows Inspection

MonumentHatforFill

Ask your dealer for theni.

GOLD CREEK

For years it has been the custom of Shiloh Baptist church of this city to hold an annual meeting", usually beginning Friday before the first Saturday in October. These meetings are attended by visiting ministers and are looked to with interest and pleasure. Their meeting will begin Friday night at 7 o'clock and will continue over Sunday. Services at 10:30 a. m. and at 7 p. m. each day and night. The church has secured the help of Elder M. B. Moffett, of Paris, 111. He is a minister of ability and held in high esteem by the church people. Go and hear him, and in this way encourage him and the church and be benefitted yourself. Lay aside- your prejudice, if you have any, and come and let us reason together.

Mining:: Stock !f

Party needs money and will $ sell at a sacrifice. Stock selling jjj by the company at one dollar vii per share. jjj it Communicate with this office,

Alvira M. Sample, Secretary.

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Wedding at Clerk's Office

,7udge Felt has gained quite a reputation as an adjuster of the matrimonial knot Today at the clerk's office he united in the holy bands of wedlock, Mr. Edgar Moore son of William A. Moore of Rush county and Mrs. Mellie P. Giles of Brandywine township.. Mrs. Giles is the .daughter for Emanuel Matillo, of Carrollton. This is the second venture of both- the husband and the wife or» the uneven sea of matrimonial pleasures and pains.

Railroad Meetings.

The promoters of the Indianapolis, New Castle and Toledo Railroad had two very large crowds Tuesday, one at Wilkinson and one at Shirley. The people were erithusiatic in their approval of the movement to secure the road and pledged their loyal support to the movement. The officers were quite well pleased with the reception granted them J^d assured the people that work on the road would begin in a very short time.

Low Pares to Frankfort, Ind., Reunion of Wilders' Brigade 72d I. Y. I-. October 11th and 12. Excursion tickets sold at all stations in Indiana, Ohio and Illinois on Pennsylvania Lines.

Weather Report.

Fair To-night and Friday.