Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 April 1906 — Page 3

JAP-A-LAC

k, Gives new life and luster to old tables, chairs, furniture and sv picture frames. It is the ideal tinisli for floors, interior, wood work, bath rooms, sash aud sills. Thirteen Colors.

One Hundred Uses. 75c a Quart Can. All the best and most widely adver--m tised goods are to be found at this store, aud at prices to plea.-e every "a person.

W. 11. STEWART,

,:Xo. 22 W. Alain. Phones 74.

OFFICIAL Till I] SDCHKDl'LE

the? Indianapolis] A Kastern It. It. E iv a I I

WEST BOUND

.59 Limits 42 42 IS Limited

EAST BOUND

.27 a. m. 51 Limited ... 42

5.11 a. m. barns to New Castle barus to

Dunreith

6 01

•S.OS

18 Limited

7.0S

•8 0S 9.05

.42 59 p. m. Limited ,42 42 50 Limited 42

Limited

*10.08

11.08

'12.Oo p.m

*l.i 8

Limited

2.08

*3,05

Limited

*4,08 5 08 *0.05 *7.lt5 *9.05 10.09

Limited

Makes direct connection for Newcastle. Last cars making direct conuectiou tor D.iy5r.on, O., at b.05 p. m. Limited.

Subject to change without notice. Lasc car leaving Indianapolis for Greenfield •?.1.J0 p.m.

FRBIGHT CARS Rl\N AS FOLLOWS

.Vest Bound Last Bound 8.46a.m. 5 30 a. toN.C. 12.19 p. m. 5 -11 a. m. liichm 1 59 p. m, 1.14 p. m, (i. K.

JKFFRIES,

Supt.

NEWS NOTES.

Dr. E. B. Howard, Dentist, "Morrison phone 472.

fetf

Mrs. William G. Smith is visiting- her sister at Williamsburg-. Mrs. C. P. Wilson and little •daughter were in Indianapolis today.

The Gilt Edge laundry makes a specialty of laundering- lace •curtains. td

Mr. and Airs. C. L. Hogie, of Indianapolis, are guests of Mrs. Mabel Denny.

Take a peep at the Spring ^suits Justus is turning- out at -$18, $20 and $22. 12td.

Mr. and Airs. Oscar Burk have •moved from Fortville to North East street, this city.

Mrs. A. J. Banks and Mrs. M. H. Gant are guests today of friends at Indianapolis.

Latta O. Hanes was at Carrollton Tuesday looking after some property which he owns in that town. "The days of big gas bills are past for a few months," a man was overheard to say today, -"and for one I'm glad of it."

A. C. Konold is a witness in vthe Smith-Wickard damage suit ..at Shelbyville, and N. C. Holt is carrying his mail route in this city.

For Sale—Six room house, .good barn, 122 West Walnut street. Key first door west. 'Call or address C. K. Tuttle, R.

N 4

Misses Alta and Augusta Webber attended the commencement exercises at Maxwell last night and were the guests of Miss Maude Finnell.

David L. Wilson,special judge, is hearing the Smith-Wickard damage case at Shelbyville. Witnesses who went l'rom this city Monday .have not yet returned.

The Rathbone Sisters will give a market consisting of pies, cakes, home-made bread, baked beans, dressed chickens, salads, cottage cheese, chicken and dumplings amd everything good, Saturday at Eslielman's. 3td

WE ARE SHOWING THE LOVELIEST

W. C, Welborn was at Maxwell yesterday on business. Rex Kiger expects to move to Indianapolis within short time.

The Ladies' Sewing Society met yesterday with Mrs. John Mannon.

The Rathbone Sisters will give a market at Eslielman's Saturday. •_ '-»td

The Friends' Missionary so ciety met yesterday with Mrs. Alphonso Lloyd.

Miss Mary Anderson, of Indianapolis, is the guest of friends in this city.

Mrs. Mary Jessup, of Blueriver township, continues in a very critical condition.

Robert Fair went to Shelbyville yesterday. He is a witness in the Smith-Wickard trial.

Frank Rhoadarmer who spent Sunday with his family in this city, returned to Marion Monday.

V. L. Early has employed Raymond Hooten to lake charge of his wall paper and paint de partment. 22tf

Mrs. Josie Kimple, of West South street, attended the funeral of her aunt at Indianapolis Monday.

Miss Harriet, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Strickland, who has been ill, is able to be in school again.

Charence Thomas and sister, Miss Beulah, of near this city, are attending the city schools since the close of the country school.

Justus the Tailor has a fine line of Spring summer samples, on display at the Columbia hotel office. Suits to order $15 to &40. Pants $5 to $10. 12td

It's worth traveling a longdistance to have your teeth extracted by our "no hurt" methods. Teeth examined free. Dr. J. D. Hughes, 21% West Main street.

Perfume the mouth, sweeten the breath, clear the complexion with Lax-ease tablets in blue sliding lid metal box only. Cnre constipation. At Early's drug store.

Among the visiting "Redskins" today was Hon. Charles A. Robinson, of Greenfield, a Democrat politician and lawyer, who was a candidate for the nomination for Congress in 1896, against James E. Watson. He was also a candidate for the nomination of the same office against George H. Puntenney, of this city, who defeated him, but later on withdrew, as Mr. Puntenuey declared that he thought his chance of being elected against Watson was small.—Rushville Republican.

Dr. L. B. Grifiin was at Morristown yesterday, a witness in a trial there before justice of the peace, E. T. J. Jordan. Dr. Griffin was surprised at the remarkable improvements in that town and the transformation of the place from a country village to one of the prettiest little cities in Indiana. The streets are all improved and cement walks are everywhere. The homes are modern and kept in splendid condition, Property has always been in demand there and brings good prices.

WALL-PAPER

EAGAN'S DRUG

It vou don't trade with us we both lose. See? mamBUBBSEm

H. E. Leech has all the new fashion books. H. E. Leech will furnish the Designer for 50 cents a 3Tea

EVER BROUGHT TO IJIIS CITY.

Are you from Missouri? Come in, we'll show you. We have Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Chicago competitun in this line 'ight in our store

We have paper lit forithe mansion or for the humble cottage. "We have Expert Paper Hangeis and Decorators workiny out our store We know THEY wilJ treat you right, and we

shall

TRY to do

so,

STORE.

s!«SES«Bass©i

Mrs. Jasper E. Glascock continues quite sick.

For R-nt—Gjod lour bouse. C. G. Sample.

room

Buy your Sunday dinner at the market Saturday at Eshel* man's. 3dt

Otis Slifer, the State street barber, is ill and not able to be at his shop today.

Time for making garden is here and also ilie time to keep chickens inside their yards.

Cleaning, pressing and repairing neatly done, 26 Main street. Morrison phone 197.

1 O 1

12-lm

John Corcoran was at Indianapolis today, where he met O. E. Emerson, who formerly owned the Greenfield gas plant.

Mrs. Sarah Swaynie and grandson. Morion Haj'nes, of Indianapolis, are guests of her daughter, Mrs. Julian Hopkins.

Mi&sts Alta and Augusta Weber, southwest of this city, attended the high sehool commencement at Maxwell Tuesday evening-. 1 -r

Misses Ruth and Gruce Johnson, of Franklin, who have been visiting Misses Emma and Selma Stephens, of East South street, returned home today.

From-v'now until Saturday night will sell A No. 1 clover seed at 87.75. This seed has been recleaned three times and is in tine shape. Free of buckhorn.

J. M. HINCHMAN, East Main.

A marriage license was issued today to Bert A. Johnson, 26, of Hamilton county, i^and Miss Mayme Brooks, 24, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marion Brooks, of this county.

William N. Vaughn has advertised a public sale of horses, hogs and farm implements at his farm known as the old Wolfe homestead in Blueriver township, two and one-half miles northeast of Morristown.

William -Drake and family moved to the farm of Jacob M. Hoss southwest of this city, on rural route number six today. Before leaving a family reunion was held at the home of J. C. Meek. Mrs. Meek is the mother of Mrs, Drake.

Through her attorneys, Wm. Ward Cook and Binford & Walker, Sarah M. Powers filed a suit for injunction against John S. Mooney, trustee of Brown township, to prevent his opening a certain highway on the proposed line.

Rev. John Hatfield, of Cleveland, was in Greenfield today. He has an engagement to go to New England states for revival work early in the summer, after which he will have charge ot a meeting in Georgia, which will be followed by one in Iowa.

The Helping Hand Society of the Christian church will give a dime social, Friday evening, April 6th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Garriott, on North East street. Refreshments and a program will be given. 5td

Harvey J. Rhue, who recently closed a successful term cf school at Shady Grove, has accepted a place with the John M. Hufford agency of the Fidelity Insurance company and will drive the business with the vigor that prevails in this successful office.

Miss Nell Beal was at Indianapolis today.

J. J. Hamilton is convalescing from his recent illness.

Col E. P. Thayer was amoung the Indianapolis passengers today.

Mrs. L. B. Griffin was a guest of friends at Indianapolis Tuesday.

Mrs. Homer Carr, of North East street, was in Indianapolis yesterday/

Horses dipped with a machine at ol9 West South street. Jas. O. Warrick.

Miss Leona Jackson of Knightstown, is here the guest of Miss Bertha Orr.

Mis Joseph Smoszka of Ogden, was the guest Monday and Tuesday of Mrs. Ralph Cox of North East street.

Mrs. Fannie Mueller and son Edward, of Indianapolis, are here the guests of G. W. Suess and family, on Wood street.

Early's drug store is getting in a fine line of spring wall paper. Prices are very cheap this season. 22tl2

Mrs. Charles H. Foley and children of Indianapolis are visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Jeff C. Patterson of Swope street.

Edwin Iliff who has been teaching in Johnson county, visited his sister, Miss Maude, in this city today. He will go from here t© Fowleston,

Lost—Ladies open face gold watch and brooch, face of watch blue, between Christian church and the railroad on East street. Finder return to 202 South East street and receive reward. 2td

Dr. George E. Lowe, secretary of the city board of health, yesterday thoroughly disinfected the Hagans home on North Spring street,-' where a death occurred this week from scarlet fever.

Cash Jackson is moving from Shirley to the farm recently purchased of Thomas Farout, southwest of this city. Mr. Farout has moved to the Sample property on Lincoln street.

Mrs. William F. Rynerson is spending a few days with her sister, Miss Addie Bartlow, at Indianapolis, who will leave in a few days with her mother for Tennessee, where she hopes to recover her health which has not been good for some time.

1 Strongest Fence

SHIMER, PAGE and LION, »N

^proves that the strongest fence, because

cl vructed throughout on scientific. lines, is the

ELLWOOD FENCE

SIMPLE—SCIENTIFIC—STRONG

58 INCH

50INCM

42 INCH

34 INCH

THAT IS ALL THERE IS TO ELLWOOD FENCE-

Heavy steel cables lapped about aud held together by steel wire, forming uniform meshes. Simple, isn't

No chance for weakness in any part: uniformly strong. The reasons for the superiority of ELLWOOD FENCE are not hard to find. This company owns and operates its own iron mines and furnaces its own wire mills and six large fence factories—eitherone of the six being larger than any other fence factory in the world. These facts should be convincing.

a. *,

Also the following" well-known makes of square-mesli fences

Have a nice line of Yard Fence, also Cedar, Locust and Chestnut Fence Posts. In fact, anything in the fence line can be found at ray yard two squares east of the Court House, on South street. Give me a call and get prices. Both Phones.

LOUIS ROGERS, Manager. A. B. ROGERS, Proprietor, ED AYERS, Salesman. Greenfield, Indiana.

mmm

vi/ iii

I buy direct from the factory, my expenses are light, and I can save you money on your piano. W Come and see me.

The Reasons:

1st—Each horizontal extension of the ELL* WOOD is a

steel cubic,

wires intertwined.

in a

MEN'S AND BOYS' CLOTHING!

r'HflACC IICDC From

The Only Piano .Man in Greenfield.

Purely Vegetable Guaranteed Best TabletMade

one

LlHifnr llnKM and most up-to-date stocks of Clothing to be found. Every sjarment of newest s«t\ !e. and through some remarkable purchases, we are olteung the best bargains of the season

MEN'S SPRING SUITS

Bought from one of the Greatest Clothing Houses in America.

glance at the label will reveal to you the maker's name. They are mostly hand-tailored, have hand-made button-holes, worked lapels, wide collars, snapely shoulders, etc. The finest workmanship in every detail. Single or double breasted sack coats, out long with single or double vents. Made of all-wool cassiuieres, cheviots, etc in the most durable patterns. Lined with best quality PRINCESS SERGE. VENITIAN CLOTH and MOHAIR.

Sizes 'U to 40 inches. The inaker intended them to sell loi 1 .00 and 818.00, now marked

ONLY $9.98 AND $12.48.

68EENFIELD STAB STOSE

One Price Oothing, Shoes and Dry Goods.

music is just as much a part of a child's education as mathematics, and a young lady now-a-days who can't ffi ptey piano has to take a back seat in society and, at the price and terms which a strictly high-grade piano can be purchased, no one who has the ambition for their children that they ought to have, can afford to be without one.

LAX-EASE TABLETS

GOOD TO EAT, BEST TO ACT. CURB

CONSTIPATION

For

consisting 01 two heavy

2d—Each of these cables is tied to cach other cable by a cont/jiuous wire lapped tightly': about everv cable—notheavy

tied in a crooked "knot"

26 INCH or twist to weaken the strength of the tie wire at the bendiny point.

I Wrap

a wire around

your fingrer and the wire is n.-.t weakened tin a l8 INCH7vire

hurd knot

ancf you cannot untiei'

it without breaking, it is so much weakened.)

BOTH FARM AND POULTRY

it?

smoothest, neatest

0* 0*

That a musical instrument is no longer considered a luxury fact. A knowledge of

AND

ALL STOMACH LIVER AND BOWEL TROUBLE. lO and 28c a box at Druggists.

Sale by V. L. EARLY.

\t/

g..«r"£L"Si"iZ

•«*.

EVERV TABLET Has this W MARK,