Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 29 October 1891 — Page 4

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WHAT

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A Good Whole Bean Roast Coffee .20 cents Good 200 Parlor Matches 1 cent a box A 2,400 Parlor Matches 10 cents package

J. & G. Meakin 46 piece dinner sets, $2.25

-ALL-

Glassware

-AND-

Queensware

AT COST

FOR CASH

AT-

GASH GROCERY.

Hamilton Wagon.

While in McCordsville recently, we noticed Wm. Dnnn of Buckcreek, leaving town with one of James Hamilton's cele brated wagons in his possession.

MR. DUNN is WISE in buying

one of those wagons for the beauty of finis1' and superior quality of material and workmanship, render them the "NE PLUS ULTRA."

JAMES HAMILTON

-MAKEll-

M«CO KDSVILLK INDIANA

The ARM-LOCK Red Spring.

That the ARM-LOCK bed spring is the best, is attested by the following good citizens of Hancock county. Dr Adams Helson Bradley Philander Bovd

Frv

Captain ^urry

Noble Warruin Dr Boots II Binford

N Ilinchman

Editor of the RKITBTICAN

Editor of the Jcllersonian A ,1 Banks Andy New Webb Felt. James Thomas William Barnard Soafer rgrovc 16 Toll Geo \V Parker .Toe Wright Dr Trov -Mat Franks John White Carley Foutes Hobert Olden Dick Fiot

Three hundred or more names could l,e added to the above list.

J, T. FARMER

SOLE flflENT

for Hjuicnek county. Ail persons desiring SPRINGS, call on or address meat

Greenfield M.

4213

ANVfiSSING AGENTS WANTED AT

nxjpr To take orders for a o'hoice line of yllUL Nursery Stock. Territory wherever desired. Good weekly pay and steady employment guaranteed to willing workers. Apply statlug age to 3Gt8

COLUMBIA NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y.

The Biggest Line of

Boots, Shoes and Rubber Goods,

Ever Shown in

New Palestine,

Winter Dry Goocls in large quantities, Groceries mid Hardware.

All goods guaranteed to be as Low in price as they can be bought. As fast as the people find out our goods and prices they are coming our way and saving money by so doiug. Aloral: You come with us.

& man,

New Palestine, Ind.

S3tf

Jh£ -'SPt

BLUE FRONT MARKET!

FAT STEER.

fafe Fresh and Salted Meats, Butter, Eggs and Foultry. Cash paid for Hides, Tallow, and Country Prsduse. tom6 E. P. THAYEP. A CO.

M. Y. SHAFFER,

tfaterinaiy. Graduate

Medicine, Surgery and Dentistry.

Oitiee at Jeffries & Son's Barn. Residence, East Osage Street.

Greenfield, Ind.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN

Official Paper of Hancock Comity.

PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.

VOL.12,

Mo. 44—Entered

•econd-cltuM mail matter.

Publisher and Proprietor.

Circulation This Week, 2,284.

WM.

BURFORD

has again secured the

contract to do the Indiana State printing for another term of two years. He does it by juggling the figures. The following from the Indianapolis News (Democratic) shows how Burford, another Democrat, does the business:

Burford's bid on eight-pound note paper, whole sheets, was one cent per one hundred copies, while his bid on eight pound note paper, half sheets, was §1 per one hundred copies. Though one hundred copies of the half-sheet paper contain jnst half as much paper as one hundred copies of the whole sheets, the quality precisely the same in both, the price of the half sheets is one hundred times higher than that of the whole sheets. A hundred copies of each kind under this bid cost together $1.01, and if the State used an equal quantity of each kind, the bid would be exceedingly low. But Mr. Burford well knew, and other bidders doubtless knew, tbat where one hundred copies of the one-cent paper is called for, thousands of copies oZ the one dollar paper will be needed, and the loss on the former will be many times compensated for by the profit on the latter. The State will be wise tc take nothing but whole sheets at the ridiculously low price of one cent a hundred. This will be one way to break up the practice which the State board calmly sees in use year in and year out. Institution superintendents will do the State a service if they will get copies of the bids and order the best grades at the lowest prices.

The securing of the State printing contract has practically become a question, not of who can furnish the best supplies at the lowest prices, but of who can most cunningly and ingeniously juggle the figures so as to make the bids seem to be what they are not. It should not be lost sight of either that the State anuually pays about twice as much for its printing as the bids indicate, or as the public knows anything about.

Mr. Burford, in connection with the Hancock Democrat, has been doing the public printing for Hancock county for a number of years in much the same style. That is to say they get a vast amount more than the work is worth, and at least 25 per cent, more than other parties would do the same work for. The taxpayers are thus defrauded, and the Commissioners have been a party to it. Instead of making a public contract, and giving the work to the lowest bidder, the Commissioners who were elected to serve the best interests of the people, make a contract secretly and privately, have no bids, and pay much more than others would do the work for. Do the Commissioners represent the people or the contractors?

PAGAN China seems to be driving the Christian missionaries away in much the same style as the Russians are treating the Jews.

LAST

year the Democrats were saying

that the McKinley bill would close all foreign markets to our farm products and all other articles. Such is not the case. Farm products were never so abundant as this year and the the prices are are much higher than last year all along the line. The European demand is very much greater than during a number of years last past. The faet is nations as well as men look after themselves, and a nation is indeed foolish that that does not protect its own labor and capital.

BLAINE has returned to Washington and resumed business at the old stand.

THERE

is no more interesting man in

the country than John James Ingalls, the Kansas ex- senator. What he has to say is said with an originality that enhances the value of his discourse. He gives people something to think about. The only opportunity to hear him in this State this year will be when he lectures in In dianapolis, at the Grand Opera House, November 2d, under the auspices of the Press Club of that city. Excursion rates have been obtained by that organization. It is assured that the audience will be one of the largest ever gathered in Indianapolis. Mr. Ingalls will talk on "Political and Social Problems of our Nation's Second Century."

WHY I AM A PROTECTIONIST 1. BECAUSE instinct and reason teach the right and duty of self-defence for individuals, families, society and the State. !. Because Protection assures peace, without which human life has no true object, intellectual and moral improvements no prospect, and the general good no existence. 3. Because I believe in human freedom in the improvement of man, and the happiness of man kind. To this end every one should direct his course, each government intelligently guide its people securing to each employment and to all a due reward for toil. 4. Because I prefer my own country to every other, and to develop its resources, increase its wealth, augment its power and improve its people, before any other, is the bounden duty of loyal citizens. "k Because without Protection all these things are left to chance to doom and disappointment— the poor to live in ignor mice and vice, the weak to fall before the strong, and the good to serve the bad. As

GREENFIELD

at the Postoffice as

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

Sent by mail, per year, 91.00 Sent by mail, six months, .50 Sent by mail, three months, .25

Fifteen cents additional will be charged on all papers sent outside the county.

Business and Editorial offices in the the south rooms, up-stairs, in the Moore Bloek, Main Street. W. S. MONTGOMERY,

wisdom leave nothing to chance, so good government cares for every useful pursuit, that it may rear its pillars on solid ground.

WM. W. BATES.

Commissioner of Navigation, jn American Economist. WHY I AM A PROTECTIONIST. I BELIEVE in the inherent right of selfpreservation, both for man and goverment. My observation and experience, both in this and foreign conntries, assures me that a "Free Trade" policy for America inures only to the benefit of those abroad. All foreign nations know this and hence urge us to adopt it. Our loss would be their gain. Only by protection are we enabled to pay the highest for labor and sell the lowest to the work my n.

This condition makes the United States conspicuously prosperous. -5 Our government should be as exacting from Foreigners as from Americans. Millie them pay duty, while we pay taxes.

P. C. CHENEY

Ex-Govenor of New. Hampshire. Iu American Economist.

1 do not know from experience but have hoard it said that the appreciation of a good thii.£• was lacking in some individuals. I consider it a good thing for the merchant, for him to bt- recommended to the public voluntarily by the leading paper in his jurisdiction. But "they say" some merchants don't.

J. S. McComieil oi Cumberland, never fails to

show

his regards for all favors

shown. Mr. McConnell advertises in this paper, he also sells large quantities of goods.

J. R. Ebaugh also announces his business in this issue. Mr. Ebaugh sells creamery butter and cheese. It is gilt edge and the butter goes at 30 cents per pound. This is one of the cleanest and nicest factories on my route.

I went in at the Little Hotel, to see Pum Hittle, who had been bruised up in a runaway. The horses were attached to Mr. Herrlich's hearse which was damaged considerably by coining in contact with a telegraph pole. Mr. Hittle was on the way to Cumberland to attend the funeral of Mrs. Wm. Wulf. Mr. Hittle was in the care of kind, motherly Mrs. Little, who was attending to him as only a kind, sympathetic woman can. I-Iis injuries were not serious.

The party given by Miss Maude Huntington, in honor of the Butler students, was reported as having been a most pleasant occasion in many respects. One who was especially fond of satisfying the inner man, would have pronounced the refreshments the choicest, as they were reported to have been all that could be desired. Your deponent and editor had intended being present on the occasion mentioned, but were detained unavoidably.

Mrs. John Caylor is a valued patron of our paper. She still "gathers toll near the village line," and keeps a little stock of select groceries to sell to the peasantry. She is a pleasant lady and i3 sending the REPUBLICAN to her son Charlie o^ho is now employed in the Deering" Reaper works in Chicago. He belongs to the "Sons of America," and wrote his mother that his order was 10,000 strong in the procession at the unveiling of the Grant monument, there a few weeks ago. Jasper N. Arnett of Sugar Grove, Indiana, wrote Mrs. Caylor that he liked to read the REPUBLICAN very much and that he would continue to take it. Her son, Will Caylor, of Cumberland, is also a patron.

My good friend John E. Whistler and family were absent from home. I like to call on Mr. Whistler, for he is intelligent and entertaining.

Mr. Gale, the jolly miller, was at the city on business. Mr. Gale makes good flour and many are the light and fluffy biscuits, yours truly has eaten among the many good bread bakers within Mr. Gale's jurisdiction.

Any one looking for a good opening, should apply to Ed Heinrichs a wide awake merchant of the town, who has the advancement of his town at heart.

I had known for some time of the many intelligent and good looking housekeepers at Mr. Milton Harveys' and I had arranged iji ray mind to abide with him a season, so when the evening sun was low I took advantage of the opportunity to call on this good family, and I was made truly glad that I done so. Mr. Harvey's daughter Maggie is a good performer on the organ and Mr. fTarvey is a violinist of no mean ability, so I was highly entertained in every way and will call again. Mrs. Harvey and her nice daughters are kind and make a guest feel at home. It is a great pleasure to have ones lot cast, in an abode of peace, comfort and hospitality, like the abode of Mr., Mrs. and the Misses Harvey.

In these sweet October mornings one is greeted by the joyous cachinations of happy pleasure seeking people in the grove not far away, who are out with lunch, fishing rod and nut baskets, for a day of recreation and enjoyment. The whtat sowed, potatoes dug and heaped, pumpkins in the barn and the fodder in the schock, a few nuts to crack, along with a pan of pippins on a winter night is a thing to be desired. Meditations like these, bring to my mind the times when we boys and girls would often go a fishing in the brook, with spools of thread for fishing lines and and bended pins for hooks. The hickory trees were sought for miles around, and the timid opossum was robbed of the big pawpaw. As those were halcyon days for us, so are these for the younger generation. Enjoy them your very best happy young people, for they will not return again.

Miss Maude Nichols was the happiest little girl iu New Palestine. Her father had brought her one of the finest pianos in the city, and she was justly proud. Maude is a good girl, the only child, and many people as well as her parents think a heap of her.

S. T. Nichols was taking a few days recreation from his business cares in the city. Mr. Nichols has had much sickness in his family since he has lived in the city. They lost their 7 months old babe a few weeks ago.

Some bold robbers made an attempt to blow open the large safe in the store of Eaton & Espey on Friday night, but were unsuccessful as they were frightened away. They had broken into the smith shop of John Huber and secured sledges to assist them in the work. Some think it is home talent.

John Huber and wife had just returned

OCTOBER 29,

SDAY,

from a pleasant visit at Johnstown, Penn. This was the home of Mr. Huber's parents.

Max Herrlich is one of New Palestine's most necessary men in a business sense as well as asocial way.

F. H. Waltke & Son are men I never fail to call on when in town. They are perhaps the most devoted to their business than any boot and shoe makers I know of. They were at work on a pair of 12s, for a big gentleman of that township and were going to succeed in booting him as well as hundreds of smaller men, they are first-class workmen and pleasant gentlemen. Just such men as I like to meet every day. Have them make you a neat pair of boots er shoes.

John Manche, trustee, said he had a corps of splendid teachers in his township and that the schools were progressing finely.

Dr. Ely sr., was going about his daily business with an air of cheerfulness that always characterizes him. He is the oldest practicing physician in that township. Mrs. Ely has been a patient invalid for many years. She is cheerful and hopeful and I have reasons to believe her one of the nicest women in New Palestine. She is a sister to my mother.

Harry Garver and Pet, know just what is required in the way of a restaurant. Consequently they or the food they serve I haven't any flies on them, this is one of the neatest places in Indiana and it is through indefatigable perseverance it is kept that way. It should be in Greenfield.

I met and conversed a few minutes with Ernst II. Faut. Aside from sticking closely to his large business and superintending it personally. He finds time to furnish our readers with a treat from his fluent pen regarding the fatherland, which offers us an opportunity to learn much concerning the manners and customs in the great empire, which can be relied upon as being accurate as well as interesting. Mr. Faut is an intelligent geutleman and he has our thanks for favoring us with his articles.

J. M. Moudy no longer greets me in Palestine, and his delicate and skillful handicraft is no longer displayed on the tough cuticle of the New Palestine citizen. He has chosen I think a better location (Pendleton) to ply his vocation. I can assure my Pendleton friends that after they arouse from a short slumber in his easy chair, your wives and sweethearts will rejoice at your remarkably improved appearance. He has been one of the

REPUBLICAN'S

most able, valued

and faithful correspondents, and one whom we are loth to lose at New Palestine, he will possibly furnish us an occasional item from Pendleton. Friends, try Mr. Moudy for an easy shave.

Carrollton was quiet and peaceful, her citizens were for most part taking it easy. J. P. Armstrong has a real nice store and is doing a good business. His daughter Rosa was in the city buying goods.

Dr. Larrimore had takeu his sporting outfit and had hied himselc away to the haunts of the timid hare and the tender, toothsome quail, from which the strong protecting arm of the law had been withdrawn, and left it to the tender mercies of the Doctor, and his brother nimrods, who are at liberty to slay, sell and eat without reserve, unless confronted by the warning sign "Don't hunt on this Farm" for bargains, but go straight to blanks.

J. W. Barnett deftly taps the button of the instrument at the station and makes himself generally useful about the place. Jimmy is a pleasant little fellow.

Miss Mamie Mc. is fast becoming experienced as a newspaper writer. She takes much pride in it and consequently is improving every day. She is a pooular and intelligent young lady, and we are pleased to count her one of the most valued news gatherers, amongst our large corps of good looking bright correspondents.

RAMBLER.

®M5.00 lie ward.

Tee above reward will be paid for the return of a bird which strayed from me last Saturday. Said dog was medium size mostly white with browu ears and a few brown spots on body tail white and hair smooth and straight pointer fashion. 4312

N. BATEMAN,

Maxwell Ind.

Sheriff's Sale.

VIRTUE of a Certified Copy of a Decree, to me directed from the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, in a cause wherein Zachary T. Dorman is plaintiff, and James W. Dorman defendant, requiring ine to make the sum of ninety-four (94) dollars and twenty-two (22) cents, I will expose at public sale, to the highest bidder,

On Saturday November 7 1S91,

Between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the Court-house door in Greenfield, Hancock county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceeding seven years oi the following described real estate, to-wit:

The undivided one-tliird part of he undivided thirteen-sixtieths (13-00) of the following real estate, situate in Hancock county. Indiana, to-wit: The East half of the Northwest quarter of Section five (5), Township sixteen (10) North, Range seven (7) East, containing seventy-seven (77) acres, more or less, ail in Hancock county. Indiana.

If such rents and profits will not sell for a sum sufficient to satisfy said decree, interest and costs,

will at the same time and place expose at public sale the fee simple ot said real estate, or so much thereof as may be sufficient to discbarge said decree, interest and costs. To be sold under and by virtue of said decree as the property oi James W. Dorman at the suit of Zachary T. Dorman. Said sale will be made without any xelief whatever from valuation or appraisement laws.

Terms of Sale—Cash in hand. MARSHALL T. SMITH Sheriff of Hancock County. October 8,1891.. 4114 Samuel A, Wray, Attorney.

Notice to Heirs of Petition to Sell Real Estate and NonResident Notice.

THE STATE 01' INDIANA, HANCOCK COUNTY,! Iu the Hancock Circuit Court, November Term 18!)1 "Edward Pauley Executor of the will of Andrew

Pauley, deceased, versus Edward Pauley etal. No. 6622 Petition to sell real estate. E IT KNOWN, That on this vtlth day of October, in the year 1891, the above naiued plaintiff, by his Attorneys, filed in the Office of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, hi» petition against the defendants, in the above entitled cause, viz: Edward Pauley, the tin-known heirs-of Henry Pauley, deceased: Alfred Pauley, Elizabeth Estel, the unknown heirs ot Elizabeth Estel, deceased Atha Priddy, the unknown lieirs of Atha Priddy, deceased Rebecca A. Burris, Jane Gleasou, Alutcda Lis toil, Edward Francis, David Francis, Electa Lane, Sarali J. Lacy, Andrew Franeis, Mary A. Ambrose, Joseph H. I'aulcy, William 11. Pauley, Richard Pauley, Mary J. Pauley, Walter T. Pauley, Carrie J. Williams, Albert Pauley, Orie Pauley, Noble J. Pauley, Edward W.Jacobs, Perry Liston and George Liston, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendants, herein, to-wit: The unknown lieirs of Henry Pauley, deceased: Alfred Pauley, Elizabeth Estel, the unknown heirs of Elizabeth Estel, deeeased Atha Priddy, the unknown feciis of Atha Priddy, deceased Rebecca A. Burns, Andrew Francis, Mary A. Ambrose and Perry Liston, are not residents of the State of Indiana.

The petitioner, among other things prays fur an order and decree of said Court, authorizing the sale of certain Real Estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and ip said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate. Said defendants are hereby severally notified that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing in said Circuit Court, at the Court House in Greenfield, Indiana, on the 8th judicial day ol the November Term, 1891, of said Court, the same being the 1st day of Decembor 1891.

Witness, the Clerk and seal o! said Court, this 24th day of October,18M.

tt.s.1 ClfAUUE-J DOWNING, Clerk.

®s—

er\

Non-Resident Notice.

TIIE STATE OF INDIANA, I HANCOCK COUNTY, In the Hancock Circuit Court, November Term, A.

D.,1891. JohnW. Potts versus Wm. F. Chambers etal. No. Complaint to quiet title to real estate.

B1by

E IT KNOWN, That on this 24th day of Oetober,in the year 1891, the above named plaintitf, his attorneys, filed in the Officc. of the Clerk of the Hancock Circuit. Court, his complaint against the defendants, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendants, herein, to-wit: William F. Chambers, the unknown lieirs of William F. Chambers, deceased Celicia Chambers, the unknown heirs of Celicia Chambers, deceased James Henson, tlie unknown heirs of .James Ilenson, deceased William Ilenson, the unknown heirs of William Henson, deceased: .lames Heuston, the unknown heirs of James Heuston. deceased: William Ilcuston, the unknown heirs of William Heuston, deceased, are tiot residents of the State of Indiana.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the liiing of said complaint and pendency of said action against them, and that unless they appear and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on the :$lst Judicial flay of the next Term of said Court, (being December 31st JS'Jl) to be held and continued at the '"ourt House in Greenfield, beginning oa the 3rd Monday in November, next, the same being the 23rd day of November, 1

The Hew Enterprise »~g3sC^'»

Drug Store of

II. B. CRAY KM

—Is headqarters for all the leading— ,, fi 1

Drugs, Medicines, Patent Medicines, Scliool Supplies, Pens, Pencils, Slates, Scratch

Books,Xotions, Fine Station-, Vllmriis, Cigars, Tobacco, EtcUjf

My prices are as low as the lowest and my goods are as! good as the best. I will be pleased to see all my old friends and many new ones.

-Store near the Mannon Restaurant-

PENDLETON INT)

WWe say what we mean and we mean what wei say, when we say that we have the best shoes for 11 the least money. .•

To be convinced come and see the Ladies' Oil Grain solid shoe for $1.25. Mens' Hand Bottomed solid boots for $2.50 and other bargains too numerous to mention.

Our stock is complete in Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions. Lowest prices always a certainty. ROGERS & THOMAS, BIG CASH STORE. Pendleton.

Sill,

said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in their absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of said Court hereunto aflixed, this 24tli day of October, 1891. CHARLES DOWNING, Clerk. Offutt & Black, Attorneys for Plaintiff.

Pills often leave a person constipated. Simmons Liver Regulator never does.

DUDDINI

Andrew C. Dudding, aged 43, brother of Will and John Dudding, of this city, died at his home in Carthage Monday at

A. M. from typhoid fever. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. D. W. Evans Tuesday at Cleveland, and interment at Simmons Cemetery. It will be remembered that his mother died at Andrew's home in Carthage from typhoid only last week, and that his daughter Mollie is ill from the same disease.

VAN METER.

Death has again entered our land and taken from us one of our oldest citizens. James Vanmeter was born near Martinsburg Va. December 6, 1808, departed this life October 17, 1891 at the advanced age of 87 years 10 months 11 days. Deceased was married to Amelia Anderson in 1829 By this union ten children were born foursons and six daughters of this number three sons and five daughters still survive. About two years ago hejbad a stroke of paralysis from which he never recovered. He passed away without a struggle. He was loved by all who knew him and never was a stranger Burned from his door. His remains were laird to rest in Six mile Cemetary Monday before a large number oi reletives and friends.

Charley W. Fred son of Wm. H. and Sarah Fred, was born June 21st. 1872. Departed this life October,. 15th. 1891. Aged ninteen years, three months, and twentyfour days. He joined the M. E. Church in 1883, professed conversion and was baptised and received into fall membership by Rev. D. F. Slright. His life has been in accordance to his profession at that time, he died in peace and hope. He leaves a father, mother, four brothers and a sister with many relatives and friends to mourn his loss. His funeral servicvs were conducted by Rev. Green at the M. E. church Thursday the 15th. at 4, P. M. In the midst of lif® we are in death.

The Man Who Bs LlhcilV

We admire the man who believes we ]tnow more about housekeeping thau he does.

We admire- the man who will be kind to a girl's grandmother vsheti the girl is not at home.

We admire the man who asks our advice sometimes and abides by what Intuition teaches us.

We admire the man who has the tact, to admire a woman's dainty neckwear as well as anew gown.

We admire the man who does not spe all his money on tobacco and wine ?*»t saves some for candy and flowers.

We admire the man who has plenty of muscle and yet has sufficient tenderness to nurse a woman's headache. r»r»T»MrirT T\

We admire the man who talks sensibly uREEN FlKLDi to ua and thinks we appreciate something more than mere flattery.

In faot, we admire a man who is manly, mentally aud physically, who ia generons and kind, who reverences women in general and one in particular*

v'lk

J. II

Is still leading in low prices on

Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, and Groceries

Absolute bargains are secured on every thing in my line.

CUMBERLAND CREAMERY BUTTER

AND

xlCHEESEt» The best on earth, for sale at our store. Come in and see us.

J. R. EBAUGH

4 Itf

'-:§t§

IND.

As to Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Groceries, Motions, Etc., Iv'e got 'em. As to LOW PRICES, that is understood by all my customers. My $2.00 Mens Boot, and $1.25 Congress Shoe They are absolute bargains I sell fine Lake Salt at$l. 00 per' barrel. Come and loolc at my goods and if I don't giue you bargains, don't buy them.

J. S. MCCOJYJYELL, Cvmberland, Ind.

I4tf

KEE SLING'S BIG FURNITURE

STORE

Is right in it for Low Prices and receiving goods "daily for the

Fall Trade.

UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY!

A share of your trade is kindly solicited.

U. KEELING.

PENDLETON, INDIANA.

Dr. 1. W. McGuire

AND DENTIST.

'CSF

8®

Si'tlfS

INDIANA.

OBce at Kinder's Livery Stable residence ea Piarson street, All «a»s promptly attended to ivf er night. Twenty-five years axperienoe aa a laary.