Greenfield Evening Star, Greenfield, Hancock County, 25 October 1906 — Page 3

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Going to Quit Business]

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But we want to reduce our stock of Wall Paper, and in order to do so we will give you the money-making end on this stock —none reserved. This stocl is all new and up-to date. Mouldings to match these papers go at low priced. Come early and get your choice before the best are sold. p« Good paper hangers at your service at all times.

W. H. STEWART,

*. No. 22 W. Main. Phones 74.

NEWS NOTES.

Fresh country butter at Hen ricks'.

FOUND:—A lady's cape. Owner call at this office.

Dr. E. B. Howard, Dentist, Morrison phone 472. tf Lost—Buggy fender on Pendleton pike. Finder leave at office.

Mrs. Ruth Clayton is ill at her home in Philadelphia. She is :in her 100th year.

Eugene E. Davis, of East North street, was at Logansport today on business.

'Miss Nelle Beal Hallow'een party

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The Gradatim Club will meet rwith Mrs. Robert Archey, of 326 Swope street Eriday afternoon.

For Rent—House of five rooms I* at 549 N. Wood street. See 'r Mary J. Vanmeter or William

Ward Cook. 15t6

The Clio club will meet with

/s Mrs. Elijah Henby Saturday .afternoon, October 27th. All jt* who go will take the 1.42 car.

Oscar Horner, of Bloomington, a traveling salesman, was in Greenfield Wednesday calling upon the business men" and old 'college friends.

Wanted—Traveler for estab'i lished House. $12.00 per week. Expanses advanced. References. Address, with stamp, Jos. A. Alexander, Greenfield, Ind.

For Rent—Eight room house cistern and city water, No. 229 West North street. Inquire at •No. 224 N. Pennsylvania or call over Morrison phone No. 104.

Byron Jeffries has put on a -aiew second dray. Anyone wantsing transfer or moving should Icall him, phone No. 289. 25, 6td.

Spring chickens are very cheap. We are now selling them at 9c per pound alive and are •retailing the very best butter at 20c per pound at E. P, Thayer's meat market. ®«25tf

The Helping Hand Society of the Christian church will hold a chrysanthemum show at the church in this city, November 15, 16 and 17.

Frank Steele sold the old corn raised last year on bis farm south of this city to Thomas H. ?New this week. There was more than 1,500 bushels of it.

Austin B. Morrison,of Marion, spent Tuesday and Wednesday with his brother, John Morrison and sisters in this city. He came to attend the funeral of

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aunt, the late Mrs. Zelda Johnson, at Morristown. His sister, the late Mrs. John CofAfield, accompanied him to Morristown.

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will give a Wednesday

night at the Columbia.

A. Walsh, of Cincinnati, has a situation in George Justus' tailoring establishment.

R. A. Roberts, of Ottumwa, Iowa, was the guest yesterday, of his niece, Mrs. Elmer Heim.

Good eating applies at Henricks'.

New cracked hominy just received at Henricks'. Ife Wanted—Carpenters at the ^Presbyterian church.

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»j?.For Rent—Six/'.rooms of double house. 304 East Main street. -S 20tf ^Money to loan from 3 to 5 per cent. E. B. Grose, room 5 Masonic Temple. 28t

See the nice line of suitings, Justus, the tailor is showing for 18, 20, 22 50 nnd $25. 9tf A

4Have

your ov.ercoat repaired

with velvet color and sleeve lining by Justus the tailor. 9tf

Found—A girl's mitten. Owner call at this office and prove property by paying for this ad.

For Rent—A dwelling house with plenty room at 633 North East street. Call Barr & Smith asrents. _•

For Rent—Six rooms, West South street, centrally located. City water and gas. Only $7.00 per month. Phone 94. Morrison phone. 13t6.

Bring this4dea with you when visiting our parlor,that you can get high class dentistry as cheap as elsewhere. All work guaranteed, examination free. Dr. J. D. Hughes. 21^ W. Main street.

For Sale—One Poland China male, lengthy and heavy boned, weight, 200 lbs. at a bargain. Choice barred, Plymouth Rock Cockerel from the leading strains, gilts all sold. W. T. Baker, Fortville, Ind., R. R. 2. Residence near Eden.

''FOR SALE—79^ acres of good land, tour miles northwest of city 9 room house,barn 60 70, good orchard well fenced price $100 per acre. Also good 8 room bouse on Fifth street, price, for quick sale, 81400. 24-3 SCOTT & PRATT.

The old real estate firm of Crider & Scott has been dissolved, Mr. Crider retiring, and be ing succeeded by E. W. Pratt. The firm will be known hereafter as Scott & Pratt, Room 3, Arcade. When you have anything to buy or sell, come to us and we will give you a square deal. 24-3 SCOTT & PRATT.

Samuel Williams, the well known horticulturist of Knightstown, is visiting his son George., in this city. Mr. Williams is a successful fruit grower and his splendid fruit farm has become famous this season over the state. He recently sold fifteen acres of apples to an Indianapolis commission firm for 11900, the purchasers being $5,000 to the good on the deal. The total crop netted 15,000 ^bushels. There were 1500 bushels of Grimes Golden, 1000 bushels of Northwestern Greenings, 1000 bushels Smith's Cider, and the balance consisted of a number of popular varieties. Mr. and Mrs. Williams will leave tomorrow for California to spend, the

The

Prescription

Which your doctor gives you must be filled exactly as he ordered it, and of the best drugs in every respect, to make it perform its work as it should. Our reputation has been built upon careful, concise and exact work. Your prescription is safe in our hands. Our prices are no higher, than elsewhere.

A. C. PILKENTON,

DRUQQIST.

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ISitt

All this week we

will give WON-

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GAINS IN CUT- f)

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Davis Jewelry Store

-'Losi:— This afternoon be tween the Star store and Spring street, a pair of gold rimmed nose glasses. Finder leave at Vania Gates' residence and receive reward.-/ 3* ®Si

"--For b-irkrtche and rheumatism use DeWitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills. Cleanse and purify the blood A week's treatment for25 c. Sold by C. Quigley.

The correspondent for the Indianapolis Star in the issue of October 25th, states that U. S. Jackson, of this city, urged Mr. Bryan to hurry to Greenfield to the exclusion of the people of Fortville. In this correspondent is in error, for it was only through Mr. Jackson that the people of Fortville were enabled to have a speech from Mr. Bryan at all. The schedule made by the State Committee, did not provide for a speech at Fortville, and Mr. Jackson put in such a forcible plea for his old home town, as to bear down all opposition, and Mr. Bryan gladly complied with Mr. Jackson's request.

Obituary.

Amos D. son of James and Sarah Evans Murphy, was born August 14th, 1844, in Fayette county, Ind. His father died when he was about one year old and he was raised in and around Knightstown, in the Woods family.

Whan the civil war broke out and a call was made for volunteers, David, as he was known by all, responded to the call and was one of those who helped the Union.

He served in Co. K, 5th Ind. Regiment. In December, 1882, he was united in marriage to Addie Shaffer. Their union was blessed with ten children, six boys and four girls, one boy and and one girl being already at rest.

On the morning of Oct. 16th, 1906, at his home, in Cleaveland, he was suddenly taken ill and a short time before seven o'clock in the evening, he departed from this life. This came as a great shock to his family and neigh-

Mr. Murphy was a kind, loving and devoted husband and father. He spent the greatest part of his time at home and he was very proud of his children, was alwsays ready and willing to sacrifice in order that they might become good men and women.

He read much and always took great interest in educational and church matters, and all things pertaining to the wellfare of the commnnity and surrounding country.

No better neighbor could be had than Mr. Murphy he was never to busy to lend a helping hand, nor had to little to share with his neighbors. Mr. Murphy will be missed by all no more wiirhis familiar form be seen|or his cheering voice heard.

The ways of Providence are past finding out, but we know that all things work together for good to them that love the Lord,

Funeral services were held at the M. E. Cherch, in Cleveland, by Rev. M. R. Pierce, assisted by Revs. R. S. Shaw and Mr. Jones. Interment in Gil boa Cemetery. We loved him, yea, no tongue can tell How much we loved him, or how well, God loved him too and He thought best To take him home to be at rest.

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RURAL ROUTE NO. 5

Robert Dorman and wife, of Maxwell, spent Saturday night with Austin Reeves and wife,

Orville McConnel and wife were shopping at Greenfield Saturday.

Nelson Bradley, of Curry's Chapel, was on the route Friday-

Mack Wilson is some better, at this writing. -d'i-'hV: m93ettie Onstott visited Inde pendent school Friday.

David Strubbe and lamily, of| Woodbine, were enroute Sunday to Frank Kellar's to spend the day-

Mrs.

:\Jessie

Thomas Walker was at Greenfield Friday. £pttMrs. Kate Jacobs and daughter Vira, of Maxwell, were enroute to Greenfield Friday, s®

Ben McClaron and' Elmer Brooks, of Curry's Chapel, were on the route Thursday.

Ellie Scotten and family, of near Mt. Comfort, spent Sunday with Lee Fuller and family.

Riley Jacobs and son Ernest, of near Maxwell, were enroute Saturday to Greenfield.

J. K. P. Martindale and Joseph Lowe, of Greenfield, were on the route Thursday.

Mrs. John O Kobbins, of Shady Grove,sSspent' Sunday with Marshall West and family.

Mrs. Lee Fuller is suffering with a poisoned hand. Elmer Robbins and wife took dinner Sunday wif.h Lee Robbins and wife of Shady Grove.

OTTERBEIN.

Quite a number from this place attended the quarterly meeting at Greenfield last Saturday and Sunday.

Ruth Black entertained Flossie Hurley Sunday. J. F. Shelby, wife and son Homer, were at Indianapolis Saturday.

Several were at the barn raising of Isaac Sanfords' Monday. Jim Goble and family, of near Greenfield, were the guests of N. C. Roney and wife Sunday

Mrs. Robert Hurley visited Mrs, John Hall south of Philadelphia Tuesdao.

Andy Binks,of Greenfield,has been spending a few days with Charles Crump.

C. W. Parker and wife called on Charles Eastes and wife, of Greenfield Sunday.

Most of the farmers of this vicinity are gathering corn this week.

Eli Scotten and family visited Lee Fuller and wife, of near Willow Sunday.

Sunday school at this place Sunday morning at 9:30: Y. P, C. U. meets at 2:30 p. m.

J. Fred Carpenter, advance representative of the Alpine Stock Company is in Greenfield advertising his company which will open a jweek's engagement at Gant's opera house next Monday night.

eaTHRRH.

Do you hawk and spit in the morning? Is the nose stopped up?

Is your hearing affected? Are you losing your sense of taste? Are you losing your sense of smell? Are your eyes watery? Have you pains in the head? Do you snore? Have you foul breath? Have you a bad taste in the mouth? Is there a dripping of matter into the throat?

These are all symptoms of catarrh lij the head, and are serious unless attended to. No medicine can be of any benefit or prove effective unless it reaches the scat of the trouble. The parts affected by catarrh are the linings of the natural passages, and to cure these the medicine must reach them.

Mii

Quaker Herb Extract, a liquid preparation sold for years at all drug stores, acts directly on all parts of the mucous lining of the entire^ system, expels all disease germs and impurities from the body, thoroughly cleanses the stomach4 liver and kidneys, and is used as a cure for- rheumatism, indigestion, dyspepsia pains in the back and sides, neuralgia, headaches, costiveness, etc.

Quaker Herb Extract is for sale bj your local,druggist, or is,sent on receipt of price, $i.oo. Quaker Herb Co., Cin-i a O i?ree booMct fttid circulftt-Sfnt tof

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Bradley, of

Curry's Chapel, called on Mrs. Harvey Bradley .Wednesday afternoon. iAnJrew Jeffteries arid family are entertaining company from Indianapolis this week.^.

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5 The entire ample line of the Royalty Skirt Co., of Indianapolis, purchased by us at 1 35 Gents on the Dollar. fa-,*.

jSizes in Stock to Fit Every Form.

§7.00 Sample Skirts, will sell dt. 7 ,50 *r

8*50 9.00 "... 7.00 10 50 8 00'

Gas Scarce?

Cereals

Repaired

Ladies' Skirts and Coats Cleaned.

All kinds of Fancy Dyeing.

J. H. CLAY,

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.NOTICE—Take care of your duplicate checks, as they may be of value to you.

The Greenfield Star Store

GREENFIELD, IND. I

^are easily pre-

pared and very healthful. We have them every known kind, as well as prepared soups, for these days of gas scarcity. You can find about anything you want to eat at our -store, and can eat it knowing that it is the BES'i the market affords.

White House Grocery

HARRY STRICKLAND.

Clothes Cleaned, Pressed and

106 East Main.

By \V. H. PAULEY, Auctioneer

PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale, at his residence, two and one-half miles east of Greenfield, on the National road, at Stop No. 57 on the Indianapolis & Eastern Railway, on

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1906 Cbmmencing at 10 o'clock a. m., the following personal property to-wit:

Three span of mules, young and mid-dle-aged, all broke to work: bead of horses, two broke to work and two colts, one Warren C., the other Pocahontas: 3 farm wagons, good as new 3 sets of good work harness 1 phaeton: 1 carriage 2 sets of buggy harness, good as new 3 milch cows, all good 1 tifteen-months-old bull 2 six-montlis-old calves: double plow 1 new Continental reaper and mower 47 head^ of hogs, consisting of three sows and pigs, one good male hog, the remainder fat and stock hogs 1 wind pump 1 hay rake and other articles too tedious to mention.

TERMS OF SALE: All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand over that amount, a credit of twelve months without interest,will be given, the purchaser to execute note with approved freehold surety, waiving all relief trom valuation or appraisement laws. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.

GEORGE W. CRIDER.

Carpet Cleaning

1 Setting up stoves, house cleaning or other work of like character promptly and carefully done.

Prices reasonoble. D. G. LEWALLEN. Phone 360.

THE MUTUAL, LIFE INSURANCE CO OF NEW YORK.

NOTICE TO POLICY HOLDERS.'. The official statement, which may be used as a ballot for voting by mail, having been sent to each policy holder on October 11, any voter failing to receive the same in due course is requested to send his name and address to the Company. New York City, in order that a duplicate may be sent him.

Heavy Lumber.

We have a large amount of heavy lumber for sale cheap. West end glass factory. See A. M. Knights 23t6*

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4.50 (5.50 5.00 8.50 7.50 5.50

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The Old Reliable....

Back in the Harness

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Again solicits a share of your transfer business, and promises the same care for your business as in the past.

Work Hours, All Hours. O,1 Res. Phone, Morrison 386.

Office, Both Phones

45.

We will continue to

OUR STOCK.

Come and get

BARGAINS!

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milGE OF ASSESSMENT

Hade by the Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana, on Account of Improvement of South Pennsylvania

Street in said City.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That South Pennsylvania street has been improved with a five foot cement sidewalk in the following parts thereof: on the east side of said street from the right of way of the P. C. C. & St. L. Railroad south to Tague street in said city and on the west side thereof from Railroad* street to said Ta^ne street, and that property between said points on Pennsylvania street and the following intersecting streets and alleys viz:—Mill street between Pennsylvania street and Mechanic street, Osage street between Mount street and Mechanic street, Pierson street between Mount street and Mechanic street, Grove street between Pennsylvania street and Mechanic street and Tague street between Pennsylvania street aiid Mount street and the first alley north of Tague street between Mechanic street and Pennsylvania street, the first alley north of Tague street between Pennsylvania street and Mount street.-':' the first alley north of Grove street between Mechanic street and Pennsylvania street, the first alley north ofOsage street betweenPennsyivania street and Mount street, are liable to assessment for the payment of the cost of said improvement and street and alley intersections and notice is hereby givent tb.atthe Common Council has caused an assessment roll to be made out for said improvement,and the same is now on file and open to inspection in the office of the City Clerk of said city, contaming the names of all owners of and tie description of the property subject to be assessed, together with the amounts of the prima facie assessments thereon and the Common Council will be at the Council Chamber Wednesday evening November 7th, J906, at 7:30 to hear and receive any and, all remonstrances against the said assessments, or any one of them, and to finally fix the same.

OSCAU O. BEVER, City Clerk.

By order of the Common council of t&e City of Greenfield, Indiana. 24

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