Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 12 April 1894 — Page 8

Correspondence.

JIT. COMl'OliT.

William Ray. an old resident of this to: Vx ... ll:i third day ot April ami was buried in the Eastes Cemetery near his residence, though Mr. Ray \v:is a man of intelligence and one v*ho kept ivcJi pests:! ~n all subjects he is very excentric in some respects, he seldom left lis own dooryard, he lived but one mile Irom here but was never in the place but once, he leaves an aged wife to mourn lier loss .The little son of Frank Scotton met with a serious accident last week lay falling from a hay mow, cutting a gash in his head, his condition seemed "very critical at first but he is doing well BOW William McDuffey living south of town is ill of lung fever A number from this place attended the funeral of JSbeuezer Scotton Sr. at Sugar Creek last "Wednesday. Mr. Scotton was a pioneer who was much esteemed, he had reached the87th. millstone ...Mrs. W. E. Whitaker and sister Lena visited their parents, James Eastes and wife, south of Greenfield over Sunday... .A. M.Cory and family of Brightwood visited his wife's parents, M. Bell and wife last Friday.... William Eastes and daughter Carrie went to the capital Friday... .Miss Lilly Saylor retnrned to her home in Brightwoood last week... Johnathan Stoner and family visited his sister, Mrs. Snyder ol Indianasoils over Sunday—Misses. Annie and ^annali Evans have moved to McCordsTille

to attend school and engage in dressmaking—The social dance at Oliver Whiteside's last Saturday night was well attended and a pleasant time reported— D. H. Girt who has been on the sick list for some time is slowly improving—Mr. Henolds of Mohawk has taken charge of our section, Win. Sheets will move to a section west of Indianapolis—T. R. Pentecost and Walter McCord of McCordsTille attended Sunday School at this place Inst Sunday. Mr. Pentacost is organizing a class in singing. Singing next Sun

day

fsi

J)C

afternoon at 3 o'clock—Mr. Mei*ar land and wife of Southport visited relatives at this place over Sunday—Preaching at this place next Sunday by our new minister at 10: j0—Sam Cory, Emma Shultz and Earnest Warren of McCordsville Sundayed with Miss Georgia Morrison—M. V. B. Collins and sou were at Greenfield last Friday. Girls ynu had better watch, -.'olmnie has anew buggy 31i&s Daisy E ie*, of Greenfield, visited lier sister, un a ritoner last week.

From Sire to Son.

As a family medicine Bacon's elery King for the nerves passes from sire to sot as

w.'t'.wji'ugu1. mw' I wwuwyn n,a!»" V" yw3»^i!JH^.Mpjijlpi!M!WajPfWippipiB^

Oiso Way to tic Happy

Is at all times to attend to the comforts of your family. Should any of them catch a slight cold or cough, prepare yourself and call at once on V. L. Early, sole aget.it, and gee a trial bottle of Utto's Cure, the great German Remedy, Free, ""e give it away to prove that we have a ynre cure for coutrhs, colds, asthma, consumption and .ill diseases of the throat and lungs. Large sizes 50c. 5ltf

KDKN.

O. P. Barrett wtfe, and daughtes, Josie and Ella were guests of relatives in Pen sileton over Sunday Mrs. Mattie Osboru, of Noblesville, is the guest of Mra. James Jarrett Stewart Slocum, of Indiaaapoli -', is as-sistiug his brother, Prof., P. J. Slocum, in the 'Normal. He has taking eiiarge of the class iu book ^keeping

which

keeps one teacher busy.

Mrs. P. J. Si'tcum, has charge of Typewriting and 4th. grade classes .. .James Kerlin, wife, daughter Olive, and Miss IMyrtle Taylor, visited Everett Harvey.and family, near Greenfield Sunday Mr. Ide Roberts and his handsome new wife, of Maxwell, were guests of their parents, D. H. Alford and wife Sunday Prentice Champlain and sister Amanda Carpenter, visited relatives near Greenfield Sunday Miss Etta Barrett, went to Terre Haute Monday, to atteml Normal John Harvey, Miss Mary Wilson, Clinton Cauldwell and Miss Laura Harvey, four of McCordaville mo^t haud some young people, were iu our village attending O. E S. Saturday night 3!lerill Ball, whih- grinding com for stock Jast Friday, mashed one of his fingers so badly that amputation was necessary, the tendon was drawn out at the end of tbe finger by the jerk of the grinder "Mrs. Freemont Alford and children and Clarence Smith, of Indianapolis, are guests of Mrs. Nancy Moore Miss tiny Osborn, who has been with her Grandma, Mrs. Prater Osborn and attending school here this winter has reSrsrned to her home in Tipton.

a legacy. If you have kidney, liver

©r blood disorder do not delay,but get a Jiree sample package of this remedy at etice. If you have indigestion constipat'ttm, headache, rheumatism, etc.. this grand specific will cure you. V. L. Early, the leading druggist, is sole agent and 5s distributing samples to the afflicted. ]Laxge packages

50c. 51tf

FOKTVIIXE.

Bonis Prater is now a resident of J^ortville. He has purchased the properay built by George Prichett Rev. Slack baptised quite a number on Satur«2tey by immersion in the presence of a ?2Grge crowd D. M. Jarrett has puri&hased the ttockof W. C. Vanlaningham. We are glad to see Dave back of the couuapr again Chas. Davis and Dave Blacktararn are putting up iron fences in front

Ijheir residences, some of their own make. It is a good one and cheap. .S. B. Iftvryan sold his stock of hardware to Mas&ell & Cook Bros., last Friday. Sam efcx2 not stay with the business long.. R. W. Furnas will put in a new separator "the creamery in a few days. School wiii close iu about a month... .Meredith 3ivi8 who has been at Martinsville, tak3og treatment for rheumatism for the three months will return home Tues(fiy'f, cured ...Mrs. J. H. Slack and ohoghter are visiting iu the north part of slate until after conference ...John CriSi will tynild a new residence on North iWtTrill street this spring Will Springer hns moved to Anderson, where he is savaged In the manufacture of his new ng machine.. .Tom Whelchel is ej»T#ing a new dwelling on East Staats yiTSMstu A. P. Conkliu has sold his Fort~v¥Jt*: lumber yard to W. C. Vanlaningham & €b. A. W. Claytor was taking the ae&eol enumeration last week. ..J. D. Ckmkttn, of Kentland Ind., was here last wfck «n business loe Bills started on #ve train for the San Francisco

Mid-

•'W&naCT Fair to be gone two inths ... i'WMll Jarrett is not caring if things are DttnrocTBtic now, he has a new girl at his .. Quite a number from McCordsattended the convention on Saturday. After the convention was over -were heard from Hon. Chas. L. Wtmrj and J. W. Fessler, which were IliM3n««d4o -with great interest. The Re

publicans here seem to be awake, up and doing... .There was no preaching at the church Sunday, the minister was at Conference. ... Look, out for -i wedding soon around town, or there will be another surprise .. The brootxi UiCtovy is running full time now doing good work. .Republican candidates are getting quite numerous ...At the close of thd school, there will be an entertainment given by the pupils and teachers... .The Mutual Gas Company will drill a new well in the near future Will Arnett will bo home from school in a few days .. There was another quiet wedding in town this week. The parties were a sister of Wm. Morse and a Mr. O'Leary, of Indianapolis. They met at Mr. Morse's about 9 o'clock Saturday night and took a notion to get married. Alvin Greer drove to Greenfield and procured the license and they were married at 2 o'clock Sunday morning by the Esquire. They returned to Indianapolis Sunday

evening...

.Burglars en

tered the houses of W.J. Manford J. R. Eakes and others on Sunday night and secured some money and a watch at Manfords, also money and a watch at Eakes. The loss was light at both places.

Cure For Headache.

As a remedy for all forms of headaahe Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are afflicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Elec'ric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few casev long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at M. C. Quigley's Drug Store. 14-ly

NEW PALESTINE.

The town convention held on Thursday night, April 5th, was largely attended, 150 or 200 people being present. The unusual turnout was due to a factional difference existing among the citizens The nominees were voted on by ballot, with the exception of J. F. Kirkhoif, for trustee of Middle District, who was nominated by acclamation. The remainder of the ticket by ballott as follows: Clerk, Wm. Parish: Treasurer, G. Short, and Marshal J. L. McCune. The strongest fight was made against McCune, but with five candidates in the field his majority was over fifty. It is rumored I hat another ticket will be gotten up by the defeated element, whi will make an interesting eleetion. The regular ticket is known as the "Peoples Ticket," and is very popular... .Miss Pet Snod grass, of Movristown, made a liyiug visit to this pla.3e last Saturday By the way, we notice that the Democrat correspondent from this place, in last week's communication, affords a source of considerable comment among our people. With due respect for our fellow corres pondeut, we are rather iuclined to be lieve that a portion of the statements are, to some extent, misleading, and might be considered an act ot personal assumption on the part of the writer, while on the other hand some statements that are made are no doubt true. For instance, "the Christiau church choir to furnish the jmusic for the K. of P. enter tainment." This we would consider rather misleading, as the arrangements were for the differenr churches to participate in that part of the exercises, as well as the addresses. But now as to the opera glasses. We were eye witness to that fact and know it to be the case. As to the motive of those using them on the occasion we will leave for those present to decide, as the parties undoubtedly made themselves very conspicuous to that part of the audience that chanced to look back Now as the parties are known, and with the circumstances taken into consideration, it requires but very little thought to decide as to their motive. The entertainment, however, was as similar ones on former occasions, —a decided success. The only inconvenience experienced lies in the failure to secure a room large enought to accommo date the hearers Depositors are draw ing pretty heavy on the bank here, due to tax paying times... .Since the 1st inst. we are enjoying the luxury of natural cas, which we were deprived of through the cold weather, owing to the compny's limited supply Miss Anna Strahorn aud Anna Ostermeyer are attending scho .1 at Terre Haute this summer Levi Pfendler has moved into the Fogies aug property on Main street, and recently vacated by W m. Aschraft ... Rev. and Mrs. Kittelhut have gone to housekeeping in the new parsonage built last fall... Rev aud Mrs. J. C. Peters, of Indianapolis, were guests of C. H. Faut and other friends at this place one day last week. ..Lew Wessling and brother, of Cumberland, visited their sister, Mrs. J. F. Kirkhoff, last Sunday... .Will Ashcralt has bought Mrs. Vansickles residence on Main street. He is grading the yard and making other improvements ... .Mr. and Mrs. S. T. NicholSj ot Indianapolis, after a week's visit iu this vicinity, returned to their home the latter part of last week... J. P. Armstrong, of Reedville, was in town Friday on business. ...

A free lesson in profanity can be

had by a few moments presence where the street cisterns are being construct* I. It is home talent, aud no doubt a habit fallen into with no disiegard. but simply unnoticed, which is very annoying, especially to lady passers by. .Rev. Troyer has been experiencing serious trouble with rheumatism effecting the eyes so much that he is unable to fill his pulpit at times of late Moving the two old dilapidated buildings back of Main street adds greatly to the appearance of the same .. .The citizens have begun cleaning up the streets and alleys. Through pride on the part of the residents of late years, iu this regard, it is hardly necessary for the health officers to call attention to the necessity of doing so.... John Hart, a business man of Indianapo lis, vjsited his sister, Mrs. John Schlosser the latter part of last week. The board of school trustees have adopted a new plan for protecting the school property. Any one teaching a subscription school has to give hond for the protection of the building and turuiture... .Garden makiug has been resum.-d 6ince the recent cold spell, which destroyed most of the early made garden... .Rev. A. W. Connor, of Indianapolis, will, unless otherwise decided, give a lecture in the Christian church, on Monday night, April 16. Subject, "Serio-Comic Side of a Preacher's Life," or "Sunshine and Shadows Seen from the Sanctuary." This gentleman is noted for his ability and the manner in which he handles this subject. No one will be dissapointed that listens to this lecture, as it is full of hnmor. See bills which will be posted in due itme.... Win. Parish visited his brother-in-law at Morristown last Saturday Miss Hattie Sylvester spent part of last week with relatives near Greenfield...

'v **"':,*• ^'V

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY,APRIL 12 1894.

Mrs. Patterson, of Morristown, was in town last Saturday on business. Mrs. J. P. Armstrong and Mrs. Henry Hutrou and little daughter visited relatives at this place last Monday and Tuesday. While Oral Schlosser and Joe Swain wore coming iu from the country last Monday with a wagon load of stock, the front axel of their wagon gave wav, lettiug it drop to the ground, injuring the stock and causing narrow escape from injury themselves. Charles Espey entertained a gentleman friend from Indianapolis last Saturday. J. J. Shackles came over from Morristown last Sunday on his wheel. The 5th anniversary of the K. of P. order, No. 215, of this place, occurred in their Castle Hall last Monday night. The exercise consisting of songs by the different church choirs, and a lecture by A. L. Ward, of Irvington, in which he presented to the audieuce the origin, growth«and object of the order, in a lengthy, very able and explicit manner. Tkis was followed by a speech by Rev. Troyer, continuing the same tine of thought in a brief and pointed manner. The program was harmoniously executed throughout, very much to the delight and instruction of the large audience, who showed their appreciation by their undivided attention.

Burklen'K Arn Uvi Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by M. C. Quigley.

WILLOW BRANCH.

John Fletcher is still improving.... Grandmother Thomas is still very low. ...Joe Plessenger, of Anderson, was the guest of Miss Dora Jones Saturday and Sunday ...A literary society was organized last Tuesday night, and adopted the name of the ''Columbian Literary Club." We hope it will be a success... .Miss Merle Walker visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Nevil Reeves and other relatives, at your city last week... School began Monday. Edna McCormack teacher .. Miss El fie Thomas was a guest of Miss Tillie Trees, at Warrington, Friday ...E. J. Binford, a hustliug candidate for prosecutiug attorney, was in our burg Friday of last week Mr. Geo. and Miss May Jones visited relatives and friends at McCordsville, the latter part of last week ...C.

Patterson, attended the show given by Maxwell Big Six Comedy Company Saturday night at Mohawk. ..Mrs. Henry Johnson and Miss Fannie Jones were at Greenfield Saturday Miss Lena Eubanks, who is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Dr. W. B. Ryan, of Indianapolis, visited her parents this place a few days last week. .. .Mi?s Kaima Buckle}', assisted by a few lier friends, gave a social last Thn: ...iy eveuing, which was a success iu evrry respect. Supper was served at 10 m. and music by some of our most tale^ musicians Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Mar-It, of your city, visited Mrs. M.'s parents, Mr. and A%s. Joe Patterson, Sunday The first ball game of the season was played Sunday. The Maxwell nine played against our boys, and it was a very iutert sting game.

Our better halves say they could not keep house without Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It is used in more than half the homes in Leeds. SIMS BROS., Leeds, Iowa. This shows the esteem in which that remedy is held where it has been sold for years and is well known. Mothers have learned that there is nothing so good tor colds, croup or whooping cough, that it cures these ailments permanently, and that it is pleasant and safe for children to take. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by M. C. Quigley, druggist.. april

McCOKDSVlLLE

About thirty of the McCordsville Rebekahs visited the Oakland Lodge on Saturday night and report an excellent time. They were royally entertained... Several of our F. and A. M. brethren went to Greenfield last Thursday to assist in organizing a Council at that city.... Mr. Brown, of Indianapolis, has purchased the Graham property of H. C. Brokaw and will make substantial improvements to same he will move Into said property about September 1st.- We welcome him, as he is an excellent citizen Mr. Negley, of Greenfield, is removing to our village. For good neighbors, warm hearted friends, energetic and industrious citizens, McCordsville aud vicinity are second to none Rev. J. O. Bills, one of Indiana's noblest specimens of manhood, and a minister of great ability, will graduate at De Pauw University June 16. May he immortalize his name upon the tablets of human hearts, by the grand work he shall accomplish in luimanuel's name... Mrs. W. A. Pilkenton was thrown from her buggy on returning from Oakland on Saturday night, barely escaped being killed. As it was she was severely bruised, but is not dangerously hurt. The buggy struck a large log, and was suddenly brought to a stop, throwing Jennie Bills and Mrs. Pilkinton to the ground, Mr. Pilkenton retaining his position. Jennie escaped injury... .Emma and Maggie Edwards took the overland fast express for Buckcreek last Saturday, Mrs. Steele acting as conductor... .1. C. Day and Mr. Lynch, of Indianapolis, visited Israel Fred's on Sunday.... Oda Kimberlin and C. F. Fred, of this place are the Republican candidates, and T. R. Pentecost aud John Hervey, the democratic candidates for assessor and justice respectively. They have not appointed any date for public debates as yet.... Mrs. Lena Craig, of Brightwood, is visiting her'parents here... Masters Floyd aud Willie H,elms visited relatives at Mohawk on Saturday and Sunday... Aaron Vail's entertained friends in a sumptuous manner on Sunday... .Born to Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hinds, on Wednesday. April 4, a fine girl... .Born to Mr. aud Mrs. Cal Trittipo on Saturday night, twins, a boy and girl. The boy was still

born....Mrs.

4~-

OOAP

'99% PURE

FOR CLOTHES.

THE PROCTER & GAMBLE CO.. CIOTL

WKSTL.AND.

Farmers are busy plowing for corn ... Our Sunday Schools are increasing ... John Chappel and wife of the Ridge, attended church here Sunday and visiting their brother, G. D. Chappel... Dr. Harrell of Indiauapolis, is here visit ng his parents Our school began on April 9 th. for a Spring term... .Mrs. Nathan Newby is reported better... John Bentley and wife from Riverside, attended church here Sunday and were visiting at their daughter's, Mrs. Frank Binford.... The Township Hall was nearly full of Republicans on last Saturday at the Convention. The election of Township officers will be held on Saturday, April 21st. at 2 p. m., at the Hall ... Westland now has 3 Candidates for Trustee and 3 for Assessor.

HOPEWELL, CROSSING.

Early sowed oats, have gone Democratic—i. e. not doing any good .There was a well filled church last Sunday, but we regret to say several of the members are on the sick list.... Wm .vlcDuffy is very sick with lung fever. .Fr uik S otton's boy is recovering from his fall from the barn Mrs. Sabina Craig is as ac tive as ever, Rosy and OIlie Craig ate on a visit to relatives at Iudianapolis .. David Tyler and family are being vHT'd by Charles Kimptoi from Indian Territory....Mrs. Mary Shelby of Ind.anapo lis was out here visitin friends .. Kranl-* Hazeley aud wife have been away sever, 1 days visiting the sick... .Considering everything for the future we Hopewell and not worse.

Four IJig Successes,

Having the needed merit to more than make good all the advertising claimed for them,"the following four remedies have reached a phenomenal sale. Dr. King's New Discovery, for conumption, Coughs, and Colds, each bottle guaranteed—Electric Bitters, the great remedy for Liver, Stomach and Kidney's. Bucklen's Arnica Salve, the best in the world.aud I)r. King's

New

Life Pills, which area perfect pill. All these remedies are guaranteed to do just what is claimed for them and the dealer whose name is attached herewith will be glad to tell you more of them. Sold at M. C. Quigley's drug store.

MAXWELL.

Republican candidates for office are on the hustle. It is sure to be a Republican year—Business is slowly convalescing— V. H. Finnell is quite sick—L. W. Chappell is putting up a brick business house on his lot just south of the drug store of Geo. Phemester—Henry Brandt has lei our village and gone home to Indianapolis where he will conduct his father's business—Win. Little, of Mohawk, was the guest of his brother Frank Monday—The Big Six Comedy Co. gave an entertainment at Mohawk Saturday night. A full house and splendid time is what was reported—B. F. Jarrett is very sick with a nervous trouble—.J. N. Priddy, of Greenfield, is starting a butctier shop at this place—Miss Elfie Thomas, of W7illow Branch, is visiting at T. T. Barrett's this

week—The

Assets-

Baird, Mrs. Thompson,

Mrs. Day and Mrs. Baker are convalescing Mrs. Sylvester Giskins is seriously ill....Uncle Mark Thompson is quite poorly, but some better J. C. Baird, J. L. Smith, Elsworth Kimberliu and Melvin Beagle are our young and rising attorneys Chas. Stoner has just completed an elegant barn. Chas. is one of our enterprising young farmers Miss Laura Hervey is type writing in an office at Pendleton... .Mrs. J. P. McCord entertained a number of little folks at her home a few days ago. The little folks regard it as one of their most joyous events... .May Jones, of Willow Branch was visiting her many friends here last week. .Mr. Herr and family of Mohawk visited David Smith and family on Suna

Sugar Creek Kxliibition Club

will give an entertiaument at Bradley's Hall Friday night—The Maxwell Gas Co. is putting down another gas well on Yard Finnell's place on Swamp Creek. Dr. Hannah of Warrington is doiug the drilling—John Cooper visited his folks at Andersou Sunday—Assessor W. H. Curtis is calling on the good people to find out what tbey are worth—James Fisher went to Pendleton Monday on business—Mr. J. H. Lane and wife of Greensboro visited friends here Saturday and Sunday—The '•."ig Six" Comedy Co. will give an en tcrtainment at willow Braoch Saturday night.

Fountaintown, Ind., Mch 29, '95. Geo. W Parker—Dear Sir:—In reply to yours l-will say that I have carried a policy in the society you represent, the Equitable Life of New York, lor many years. I am ar. present carrying $10,000. About 1876 my wife and self took a joint policy for $5,000 Soon alter my wife died, and iu four days after her death I received a draft irom this society for $5,000. I am very much pleased with the management of the Equitable, and can cheerfully recommend to my friends desiring life assurance.

NATHAN MOOKE.

Equitable Life Assurance Society of tlie United States. t.1ANUAHV 1, 1894.

Reserve fund 4 per cent, and all other

$109,056,29(5

13(}(5S9,64

Liabilities Surplus 32,3()i,750

", $109,056,31)0

Income $42,022,605 New Assurance #205,280,227

Outstanding Assurance $932,532,577 HENRY HYDE, President

JAS.

ALEXANDER, V.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND

EMBALMER

W 5. LANE,

.ic isett Shoes

for the Least Money,

Geo. W. Parker, Agt, Greenfield.

IS THE

BARNARD'S FACTORY.

Of Eden, Ind, will be run as usual the coming season. Farmers should plant a good crop of Cane. Sorghum Molasses is in demand. Willi make for cash or on shares. The cleanest and® best equipped factory in the State. Cane seed free of charge at Eden or at my residence.

ELWOOD BARNARD,

Proprietor of

Eden Sorghum Factory.

MAX HERRLICH,

New Palestine, Ind.-—All Calls Answered Promptly D?y or Ni^ht.

Mew Merchants-Charlottesville

Have you heard the latest? If you haven't, we want to tell you that Charles E. Learaon and F. E. Johnson have purchased the stock belonging to T. E. Niles. of Chariotlesville, consisting' of Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots and Si.oes. Hardware, and are daily adding new goods, lower prices and now customers. Highest prices paid for produce. Kcnicinber us when wanting anything in our line, and we will thank you very kindly for your patronage.

LEAMON & JOHNSON. Charles Leamon, Salesman.

LOW PRICES our MOTTO!

pounds nice C. Su^ir. SL Acme Sugar Corn, 4c per can. Polk's Sugar Corn, 3 cans for 25c. All (.'nlico, including Simpson's Black, Hamilton Reds and American Indigo Blues, only oc a yard. See our oil grain Creole Congress Plow Shoes for $1.19 others sell for $1.50. Our stock of Summer Di

•ess Goods, Laces, Hosiery, Ladies' and Gents' Neckwear is complete and prices very cheap. See our stock of Shirts, Overalls and Cottonade Pants at 45c, 75c and 90c, that othsell at 50c, 90c and SI. We guarantee 9c for eggs and 16c for butter this week.

Come and see us and we will save you MONEY.

W. I. GARRIOTT.

WARRINGTON, INDIANA. Frank E. Garriott, Salesman.

W. L. 3SHO

DOUGLAS Shoes stvlish,

Satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make, vinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas' name and guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them Dealers who push the sale of \V. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to incre^e th-.: sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell, at a low profit, and believe you can nave money by bnylngr all your footwear of tho dealer advcr tJscd Catiilcsua free upon application. W. X. DOUGLAS, Brockton,

JKo»* Sale bv G. T. Randall. Greenfield, J. S. McConnell, Camberland. Kiclnnan &Son. New Palestine.

,*-^Vv»r ^frv

FUNERAL DIRECTOR, AND EMBALMER."

A lady attendant when desired. Alii calls answered promptly day or night. Two handsome funeral cars—a black and a white ©ne. Piices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. I am not contract-? ing now, and hence ani always in town

W. S. LANE, CliarMtcsville, Ind.

FOR

6EHTLbm

05, $4 and $3.50 Dress Shoo. S3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Soles. S2.50, $2 for Workingmen.!

S2 and SI.75 for

Boys.

LADIES AND MISSES,]

S3, S2.50 S2, $1.75

easy fitting, and give better Try one pair and be conprice on the bottom, which

One-Half Cheaper than Wood ar Coal. No Smoke. Goes in any Stove.

CACTI ON.—If any dealer V"r9 you W. L.. Douglas chocs at reduced pficc, or Rityo lio has tlieiu withtho name stimtped tho bottom, put him down as a fraud,

WANT AGENTS ON SALARY OR COMMISSION SEND FOR CATALOftUE OF PRICES AND TERMS.

Moul Oil Burner Ct

Cleveland, Ohio. ffTATION E.