Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 November 1905 — Page 3

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CLEARING THE S WALL-PAPER... Closing out all surplus 4 lots to make room for •*.*,.„ fall jr00(Js

NOW'S 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 papers, large florals. Dresdens and stripes, "high-class and artistic styles, worth 20c, choice, a roll, lCc. Large assortment gilt and high-colored papers, suitable for any room, regular price 10 and 12c, now, a roll, 7c and 8c.

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

Stewart & Ellis,

22 West Maiu St.„

Both Phones 74-.

NEWS NOTES.

Plain sewing done neatly and reasonably. 117 N. Spring* St.

For Sale—A Western mare, worth the money. Five years old. 30d&w

Will A.* Hough was called to Indianapolis this afternoon on professisnal business.

Lost Small beaded purse •containing change. Finder will please leave at this office,

George H. Cooper was at Anderson Wednesday on business. Mr. Cooper is a man of rare energy and business ability,

A warranty deed has been recorded of real estate in this city from William Vaughn to S|ylvania Gates. Consideration, 83,350.

Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson, of Indianapolis, were in the city yesterday, attending the funeral of Mrs. Kamina Haskett, who was a relative.*

WANTED.—A widow would like to keep house for widower, country or town, with view to matrimony, if suitable.

MRS. L. S. B.

General delivery,Greenfield,Ind.

Riley White, who has been sick for many weeks with typhoid fever is able to walk about some in the house. His friends will be glad to see him out again soon. _.

Mrs Maurice Cleary of North State staeetwent to Indianapolis Thursday to visit her son Ed and other relatives, as well as to transact business of importance.

The Union Primary Intermediate Sunday school teachers will meet next Saturday afternoon' at' 2:30 with Mrs. Eli Hagans. The lesson for Nov. 5 and 12 will be given by Mrs. L. B. Griffin.

B. F. Bowen, Dr. J. M. Larimore, Thomas H. New, George Cooper, W. A. Hough and John Corcoran went to Indianapolis last night to witness the ceremony of conferring the 19th to the 31st degree of the Scottish Rite, Senator Fairbanks being a member of the class.

The regular meeting of the Rathbone Sisters occurs tonight. Laurel Temple, No. 26, is one of the best in the State and it Is a matter of pride to its members that it is so. Its influence is well known whereever in Indiana the Rathbone Sisters exist because of the fact that Mrs. Allen Cooper was once its grand chief.

•',% While repairs are ia progress at the Christian church the services will be held in a large upper room at the church fitted for the purpose^ All the services'will be regular. The topfcQ

SunJay moftfing will be "The Value of Reserve P6wer."itTn evening the topic will be ."The Duty of the Citiaeh to Civil Goverment."' The' public arid especially all the candidates -are invited to attends

V'Twenty-fivfe*photosfbr^5icts.

at the Binford Block. 30 6td

Room For I^entR. Walls4 livery North St.

Inquire at H. barn West dt6

A marriage license has been issued to Elmer J. Jackson and Ethel A. Stevens, of Fortville.

Mrs. Claud Schoil left for Brandy wine township this morn ing where she will visit with friends. -•,

Mrs. Marshall Melbourne of Brandywine township was in the city Wednesday among friends.

Frank Best, an auto cheffauer of Anderson, is in the city today visiting friends. He brought a party of ladies out this morninar.

Charley Mulvihill has accepted a situation at the Spot Cash store for evenings and tor Saturdays. Charley is one of the city's most promising boys and is sure to make good with this big mercantile establishment.

Mrs. Eugene Glidden of Lewisville is in the city the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Simon Martin of East North street Mrs. Glidden formerly lived in this city and is spending today among her many friends.

Hon. James E. Watson and Hon. John K. Gowdy, of Rushville, will speak for the Republicans of this city at the circuit court ryom this evening. The meeting is expecfed to be a big one and will convene at 7:30.

You can ascertain from us just what your dental work will cost and give you an idea as to how it will appear when finished. Teeth extracted without pain, either asleep or awake. J. D. HUGHES, 21.t W. Main-st. Dentist.'

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Mrs. Will Durbin, Mrs. M. C. Martin and Mrs. C. W. Hooven, of Anderson, are guests today of Mrs. Walliam Ward Cook, Lincoln and East streets. The ladies formed a jolly auto party that came down from Jthe big county seat of Madison tais morning.'

The American Red Mah, a fraternal publication issued at Louisville in the interests of the Improved Order of Red Men, comes out with its current issue printed on fine paper gof a beautiful pink tintj This is one of the most influential publications of its kind in existence.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Binford are expected to arrive in this city Monday on their return from their bridal tourff Will Gordon the efficient and popular architect of East Main street is putting forth every effort to get the elegant mansion on W. North street prepared to receive its new master and mistress. The welcome home of Mr. Binford by all who know him will be earnest and sincere and his bride will find herself surrounded by a circle of friends and associates, of^hom she' will be proud.

Mrs. Oliver T. Richey, matron of the -county infirmary,, and Mrs. George Crider, of the National road, east, were the guests of Mrs. C. A. Robinson of North State street Thursday. Mrs. Richey and Mrs. Crider are quite well and favorably known in this city and county. The fame ot Mrs! Richey as a successful manager of her department of the Infirmary has gone out over the state and the State Board of Charities has frequently advised managers of other institutions ot like character to visit the Hancock county infirmary and use it as a model for. themselves. Mrs. Grider is th.6/'$ister of Justice of the Peace Vinton A. Smith of this 2itv.' "wJfeoj

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fiffiMOCffATlC PLATFORM. im

Rev. Jones spent most of last week in the north part of the county selling medicines.

Sunday2schocl was well attended last Sunday. Preaching in afternoon by Rev. Hierce.

George Burnette, our trustee, was taken sick last Saturday night. Dr. Johnston was called and gave relief. He. is much better at this time.

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,iJ, -v Cures Headaohes

Stgatton

To the Citizens of the City of Greenfield: ,•

C. The undersigned candidates for office in the approaching city election hereby pledge the citizens and taxpayers of the City of Greenfield, that if elected, we will give to the city a thorough businesslike administration, and shall, in all our official acts, adhere strictly to the principles of honesty, economy and general public welfare, and likewise pledge ourselves to the faithful enforcement of all the laws.

CLEVELAND.11

Sanford Furry and family visited his mother in Sugar Creek township on last Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. George Johnson was given a surprise on her birthday last week. Mr. Johnson resides on the farm of J. E. Hatfield.

The school here in the primary department is progressing nicely.

The persons who think the world and all there is in it was made for them are to be found in almost all CQmmuuities. They are somewhat scarce here however.

D. A. Miller has purchased and will soon occupy the property of Jess Little.

Dora Murphy is now staying with Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert of Charlottesville.,

Mrs. Onie Jackson north of here is now very sick. Hestie Murphy was at home over Sunday but returned to Dunreith on Monday morning.

Susie Jones who has again been quite sick is now better. A. H. Thomas has Royal Kinder engaged in -building fence on the farm he recently purchas ed of Aaron Miller, -...

Willard Low and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Furry at this plaee one day last wsek

The Cleveland school has furnished quite a number of pupils for our high school in the last ten years, at least 40 and out of that number had but one failure.

C. M. Youse was at apolis on business SaturdayHe has one of the best lamps on the market and is selling it cheap. i.~ 11

Indian-

We met the traveling man for your publications on last Monday here and at Charlotesville. We hope he had good success.

From reading the Greenfield paper we think we learn the election in November ,^ill be close,

Milt Miller and May Beville attended meeting at some point Sunday night.

Corn gathering is the qrder of the day out here.

Mrs. F. B. Sapp has been ill several:days £ut is now improving. -'U

Elder Radcliff of Qwensville, Posey county, preached at the Baptist church Wednesday in the forenoon and s(t night. He is an excellent preacher.' mil a i.i'l -aoY

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JOHN B. HINCHMAN, OSCAR O. BEVER, DAVID WALSH, W. B. BOTTSFORD, WILLIAM H. STEWART, CHARLIE M. WINN, ALFRED H. ROTTMAN," JASPER GLASCOCK.:'':

The Rathbone Sisters.

The reception given at the home of William M. Tague by the Rathbone Sisters, was a most pleasant and agreeable occasion. While it was given on Hallow'een, there were none of the Hallow'een features present that are usually found at assemblies on this day, but instead the Rathbone Sisters of this city, to quite a creditable number went to the Tague home, west of the city, Tuesday evening and had quite an enjoyable time.

The affair was the conception of the daughters of Mrs. Tagae, who never lose an opportunity to arrange some kind of enter tainment for their invalid mother, who is universally beloved and respected by a large circle of sincere friends in and about this city.

Billy Watson's Soap.

Billy Watson, the. amiable tonsorial artist of West Main street, prides himself upon using the best shaving soap in the market with which to make lather to soften up the rough cheeks and joints of his many customers. Recently Billy was enthusiastically sounding the praises of the special brand he used, and the many customers were enchantingly charmed with his praises of this particular combination of adipose and alkali/

The next day Billy had a customer whom he was very anxious to please and to that end thought he would give him an extra touch of lather from his fine soap. For full ten minutes he rubbed the brush against the cake in the bottom of the cup and when, with "a suspicious look he gazed into the cup he found in the bottom a piece of raW turnip. ,,, .-.flHli

Lost Ladies' Gold Watch, hunting case, name of Amy Ben nett inside. Finder reiurn to this office.

Mr. and .Mrs. James Kincade, father and mother of ^Mrs. L. E. Bracken of 428 North State street, are the guests of their soninlaw and daughter. Mrs. Kincade arrived Tuesday and Mr. Kincade Wednesday of this week. They are very much pleased witH Greenfield and are glad the youngfolks have located here and are forming such an agreeable circle of friends and acquaintances.

Fruit and..... Shade Trees.

THESE TREES ARE HEALTHY,

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Elder John M. Thompson left for Fortville where he preached this forenoon and will preach tonight, On Fridav and Saturday he will preachyt Crawfordsville arid at Haughville Sunday and Sunday night. vOn Monday he will join his wife at the home of th^ir daughter,

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V/^Advertised

Greenfield, W05: Mr. R. N. Martin*

Mrs. Ella Clifton. Isaac P. Cooper. Harvey & Son.

Mrs.

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where tta^-tWo will remain

v^eral d^js,, t^' ^e^t^ ^'ttfeit ildren.J,

DODGING PERIOD

of a woman's life, is the name often given to the "change of life." Your menses come at long intervals, and grow scantier until they stop. Some women stop suddenly. The entire change lasts three or four years, and it is the cause of much pain and discomfort, which can, however, be cured, by taking

CARDUI

WINE OF Woman's Relief

It quickly relieves the pain, nervousness, irritability, miserableness, forgetfulness, fainting, dizziness, hot and cold flashes, weakness, tired feeling, etc. Cardui will bring you safely through this "dodging period," and build up your strength for the rest of your life.

At all druggists in $ 1.00 bottles. Try it.

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.

"EVERYTHING BUT DEATH I suffered," writes Virginia Robson, of Easton, Aid., "until I took Cardui, which cured me so quickly it surprised my doctor, who didn't know I was taking it." *. ,«

For Comfort and Sight,

"Monument Hats"

Are just right.

Ask your dealer for them.

Alt kinds of Nursery Stock

at the

Shields Brothers' Nursery, Charlottesville, Indiana.

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They have a certificate from the State Entomologist certifying that their stock is| free from San Jose scale or other injurious insects.

Well rooted, and of the best selections, was established in 1894. They invite spection and ask you to call or before you buy. Address

SHIELDS BROS.' NURSERY,

1 Charlottesville, Indiana.

To the Citizens of Greenfield: ,,

In the present city campaign the Republican party is pledged to reform and honest government, and to a full and impartial enforcement of the law.

For the purpose of following out our avowed principles to the fullest possible extent, the Republican Gity Committee hereby pledges that no money or illegal or improper means shall be used by our party for bribery or any other illegitimate or improper purpose before or during the coming city election.

Mr. Jeffries Goodwin. Mr. Homer Lash. Mrs. W. H. Morris. w.

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Cicero,

ii Those:calling for above letters blessed ^av "advertised.

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%EWTON R. SPENCER, Postmaster. t- ,,

JOHN P. BLACK, ,,^1^

Chairman Republican City Committee.

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Dated October 19, 1905.!j

Letters.

WEST BOUND 9.30 a.m. 6 45 7.30 Limited 7.45

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M. fl II M. ......

Secretary Republican City Committee. 1

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OITICIAL TIME SCHEDULE.

IndianapollH A Ka»t«an R. Effective October 3.1005.

EAST BOUND' 5.15 a, m, from barn *6.10

7.10

8.45 rcr/- "rt

•8.10 9.0fl Inter. Lim. 9.10

9.45 "..rs/wfr.,,

10.45 11.17 Inter. Lim 11.45 12,45 p. m.

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11.10 •12.10 p.m. ,•

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Inter, Litn.

Inter. Lim.

Slakes counection

Inter. Lim.

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New Castle.

Subject to change without notice. W. R. McKOWN, Supt.