Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 19 April 1894 — Page 8

$T. ',

Correspondence.

McCORDSVlLlE

S. B. Pratpr. the en*rgp-ic travelling correspondcr.t for the Fortville Sun spent Sunday i* McCordaviU*. Ht is a young TTifLn of more than ordinary vim, vigor and pnah .. .W. A. Pilkenton, our accommodating druggist has added an inwice of fine shelf bottles to his drug loom. They very materially add to the appearance of the room... Channing ftfnith will pnsh the implement business f3ii« season. He says little, but thinks much and is a careful buyer, and always ready to give his customers the benefit... Fickle & Lingle, the jolly proprietors of the West End store arc enjoying an excellent trade, considering the close times.

JJ. Thompson, the old veteran merchant of our village is ever ready to wait 4m a customer or enjoy a social chat. Although he meta severe loss by fire, he Is not of the kind to sit and fret, but •ukfls the best of his opportunities.... iqih, the meat market man has secured thi services of Silas Morgan, the good satared butcher, to assist him in slicing Una ilHf for their numerous customers. ••..The anvils of Gaskins & Peters alternately beat after time for each other as contract after contract is turned off only lo assume others. The ring of the anvil lias an inspiring tone. It is the echo of koQesttoil Hamilton, the wagen manufacturer is constantly on the line of vigorous activity, endeavoring to accommodate the numerous customers in the varions departments of farm machinery, etc. ... .The Morrison Bros, have added several sew machines to their neat machine shop, for the purpose of manufacturing telephones. The indications are, that they will be over crowded with werk In the near future, as some large orders are in prospect Mr. Brantlinger, our experienced shoemaker is ready to do the very best work desired in his line... .N. J. Day, onr popular barber and plumber Is one of our most industrious men, and does his work in such away as to command high respect. .Walter McCord, our lover of fine and fast horses is developing some fine travellers, and knows when he sees one. Visit his barns if you wish to see some nice stock... .List & Sons are doing some good work at their lumber mill. Ed is provimg himself to be a first-class liead saw}or. Try them if you want good -work The T. O. O. F. Lodge is stiii on tie boom. Soma of our very best people are uniting with the popular order here, and none of questionable character are coming in. This means permanent prosperity Our Rebekahs have organized a team of energetic members and will be ready for degree work soou Mrs. T. JJ. Pentecost, our accomplished music teacher witl give a music recital here, about the middle of May. This should command a crowded house.... John Hervey, our West end justice is taking lis vacation in adjusting claims, attesting legal documents, docketing judgments, etc. He will do the work just right X«.C. Pickle is making some improvements on his residence property.... J. D. Collins and J. C. Beard did some papering for J. O. Bills lsst week Some new residences are being talked of in a quiet way. More houses are needed badly One of Ihe best families of Anderson contemplates moving here to secure school privileges. This is a solid fact. Let HS enicourage such people to come. .We sometimes woruier if the questions for the examination oi students in the high schools dl many oJ our eities, were prepared by •disinterested parties and their papers were graded by county Superintendents, if so many of them would reach the stage of graduation H. F. Apple and wife and Harry Apple, of Noblesville, were -visiting their parents here on Sunday. Harry is in the employ of the StrawAboard Factory of that city. They will find him full of energy... .Mrs. Edwards and daughter Emma, visited relatives in

Noblesville on Saturday and Sunday.... 'Mrs. J. McCord's mother is here visiting her daughter... .J. P. McCord and •wife contemplate taking a trip to OaliJornia in the near future 1. H. Day made a business trip to Anderson Saturday. ...Lulu Piater has returned to Anderson, where she is employed in the foolt works Peter Hinds took the stage line for Greenfield on Saturday... dans. Edwards concludes that a cat sure2y lias nine lives, as he deliberately and •with premeditation shot one three times jra Saturday morning, then stabbed it to death with a fence rail. This is no exaggeration A class of about twenty of .•oar young people meet at the school house unee a week to read Julius Caesar... .Can Ihose parents of our community who meet "m the woods on Sunday to play cards with young men, feel that this is just She right thing to do? Is the world better or worse for your having lived in it? "We ask this question without any com33aai*t. Are we wrong?... .R. J. Sample ituir gentlemanly trustee, together with 2«s excellent wife, visited McCordsville Jxrends on Sunday Rev. Fish returns '&/> this charge for the coming year. A -more faithful worker is not to be found tin the North Indiana Conference. His report was one of the best Mrs. Wm. Smith attended the funeral of her aunt Matilda Thomas, at Willow Branch last TAunflay We can say to the credit of T/ar base bail boys, they don't arrange for way Bundny games to be played here. *3Thlg Sunday business is demoralizing amfl should not be tolerated by our better •citizens... .Tha Rebekahs talk of holding an old time festival in the near future... Harvey Thomas has built an addition to

ik-

*r-r

f'.

V. ..

«0**

residence... .Elias McCord knows a gwxi thing when he sees it, and has in--nested in one of Morrison Bros.' celebrated gas pumpB..--W. E. McCord, Myrtle ,and Jennie Bills went to Fisher's

Nation on Saturday night. .Miss Waddy •*3 Indianapolis is visiting her sister, Mrs. 33«rvey Thomas.

Qiir

better halves say they could not

35 wp louse without Chamberlain's Cough JJp-medy. It is used in more than half aSwsliomes in Leeds. SIMS BROS., Leeds, ISswa. This shows the esteem in which remedy is held where it has been lor years and is well known. Moth-

J» have learned that there is nothing so 3 for colds, croup or whooping cough, Jdart. Jit cures these ailments permanently, xzwl that it is pleasant and safe for childswa to take. 25 and 50 cent bottles for tte&v by M. C. Quigley, druggist. april

HI. COMFOKT.

JBagtes, of near Gi eenfield, is assis«j»!gWin. Whitaker in his store Dosia ffltimer, visited relatives at your place, 2ku* Saturday "Lily Say lor, of Brightvmed, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mitchell

There seems to be an extra supply of in this vicinity, the last few days W. W. Eastes and family, Sundayed '•*%3i relatives at Castleton Married at flb* McCordsville parsonage, Tuesday, j&pvii 10, John Cox and Fannie Leslie, toy Bev. Fish. They will make their gkumeSa ProP®rtJ lately vacated by

Wm. Harvey Wm. Sheets and wife, visited his parents at Willow Branch, last week The little son of Taylor Ray, who has been quite sick for some time past, is slowly improving Thad Lane and wife, visited friends in this vicinity last Sunday... T. R. Pentacost and wife, of McCordsville, Sundayed with J. E. Evans and family. Mr. Pentacost organized a class in singing with 14 scholars. Singing on Thursday nights.. Edd McCord and Carrie Eastes, Sundayed with Eva Hawkins-.. .Rev. Roepen hoeler, the German Evangelical preacher, will preach at Hopewell, 1 miles South of this place next Sunday night H. H. Mitchell and wife, Sundayed with relatives at Brightwood Manford Teal and wife, visited Mrs. Wilson, last Sunday. Mr. Bert Shackelford, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with A. B. Blue and family.

It will be an agreeable surprise to persons subject to attacks of billions colic to learn that prompt relief may be had by taking Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. In many instances the attack may be prevented by taking this remedy as soon as the first symptoms of the disease appears. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by M. C. Quigley, druggist. april

WILKINSON.

Joseph Asbury moved his household effects to Indianapolis on Tuesday, where he has a situation in a wholesale house. He has made many friends here and he will be greatly missed in the Sundayschool and church work Perry Jester will move into his property....Lola V. Sower wine returned home on Saturday, having been for a month visiting her grandparents at Cicero.... W. H. Allen and Gertie Keever were married on Monday evening, at the residence of her brother, Geo. Keever. Rev. Joseph Asbury tieing the nuptial knot. We extend to them our best wishes, hoptag that they may have a pleasant sailing through life Jessie Low, of your city, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Reeves near town this week... .Born to W. G. Bridges and wife a son, on last Saturday evening J. W. S. Graves was at Eagletown, Hamilton county, on business, the latter part of last week, returning home Saturday evening... A. F. Yetter, Geo. W. Sowerwine, Wm. Kenyon, R. E. Simmons, Henry Johns, J. M. Morris and J. A. Sullivan were at Pendleton last Monday night visiting the Odd Fellows lodge Frances McCray died at her residence near this place last Saturday morning with consumption. Her funeral was held at the Christian church in Warrington Monday at 10:30. There was no regular discour.se preached, it being her desire that if any one had anything to say that they be allowed to speak. Several of the members of the church and her neighbors testified to her goodness, as no one knew her but to speak words of praise, as she was a true Samaritan in all the walks of life. Her remains were followed to the McCray cemetery by one of the largest processions of sympathizing friends and neighbors that was ever seen in this section of the country. Peace to her ashes, and may she rest in peace until the resurrection morn, as her life is a perpetual monument and wiil be looked upon as a model for future ages to follow after....

Marian

Byrket visited her brother, Geo. Overman, who is sick near Knightstown, last Saturday... .Rev, Holding filled the pulpit at the Friend's church last Sunday. ... Rev. Joseph Asbury preached at the M. E. church on Sunday night J. M. Cooper & Sons met with quite a loss last Saturday in breaking the largest saw in their mill. Lucky that no one got hurt... .J. H. Pennington was at Ogden last Sunday Minnie Dye, of Anderson, is visiting her uncle, J. W. S. Graves and wife this week. ..Jane Simmons was having apart of her house papered last Tuesday. Dovey Bros., of Knightstown, done the work .. .J. W. Smith & Co. are running their tile mill at its full capacity, to fill the demands for tile The Handle Factory is running this week Last Friday evening several of the members of the different churches called on Rev. Joseph Asbury and family to pay their best wishes to them before heir departure for their new home at Indianapolis. They were the recipients of several presents. After Joe got over his surprise it was turned into a prayer and social meeting in praising God. They have ny warm friends that regret to see them leave, but wish them success in their new home. ...J. M. Seamens has moved from Dillsboro, Dearborn county, and will take charge of Dr. R. D. Hanna's mill next week. ..Joseph Mogle and wife, of Cadiz, visited relatives here last Sunday. W. R. Walker and hands were last week making some improvements to Wm. Chew's house north-east of town.... J. A. Ayers moves to town this week A. F. Yetter had a valuable mare to stray from his farm last Saturday evening.

Those who never read the advertisements in their newspapers miss more than they presume. Jonathan Kenison, of Bolan, Worth Co., Iowa, who had been troubled with rheumatism in his back, arms, and shoulders read an item in his paper about how a prominent German citizen of Ft. Madison had been cured, lie procured the same medicine, and to use his own words: "It cured me right up." He also says: "A neighbor and his wife were both Isick in bed with rheumatism. Their boy was over to my house and said they were so bad he had to do the cooking. I told him of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and how it had cured me, he got a bottle and it cured them up in a week. 50 cent bottles for sale by M. C. Quigley, druggist. april

MILNKK COKNJClt.

There was 89 in attendance at Sugar Grove Sunday school last Sabbath, Rev. Hunt, preached a very able sermon, selected from the 55 chapter of [saiah, 2nd. verse. Rey. Reese, of the Radical U. B. Church, was in attendance, and gave a short discourse A small child of Scott Records, of Willow Branch, was buried at the Cook Cemetery, two miles west of here Sunday evening last. The funeral was preached at Willow Branch, by Rev. Bowen, of the M. E. Church.. .. Mr. Gale, of Columbus, Madison Co., spent Saturday evening and Sunday with his son, Ephraim Gale and family, of thiB place. He was accompanied by James Fulton, an old neighbor of his.... W. H. Mu fln and family, of Fortville, took dinner with Maria, Tweedy, and family, Sunday last A band of Gypsies passed through here Sunday last, going East, probably to join Coxle's army at Washington D. C* 'Mr. and Mrs. Ed Keller, are expecting friends from Ohio, this week....Rev. John Helms, of Kennard Circuit, will preach at Center Grove, every two weeks this year.

THE GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY,APRIL 19 1894.

CHARLOTTESVILLE.

Minerva Rafferty is visiting her son Will and family in your city Bro. Millburn, of Xenia, O., the blind man, preached at the Friends church Saturday and Sunday evenings... .Pastor J. W. Bowen preaches here next Sunday morning and evening, and doubtless a full house will welcome his return in our midst... .Lavina Carrol and son Bertie, are visiting relatives at Indianapolis.... The family of Oliver Laughlin, of Indian Territory, are guests of their parents, John Fry and lady, and will locate in our town on the arrival of the pater familias ... .Z. Fries and lady and Maggie B. Shultz, attended Bible School Conference at your city last Saturday... .John T. Girty and wife, of Knightstown, were guests of S. M. Decker and daughter, Monday... .Florence Stinger, of Carthage was the guest of Thomas. Owen and lady Saturday.... W. S. Lane and lady visited M. C. Thomas in his new country home Sunday afternoon... .Samuel Shultz and family occupy John A. Craft's east house and are delighted to tread Indiana soil again... .John T. Duty has returned from his visit at Waldron, recruited in health. He goes back there next week to work. .... Charles and Kizzle Cox began housekeeping at Carthage last week... .Jane Wade, of Richmond, is the guest of her mother, Sarah Deeker, at the "Grand Hotel"... The deed to Isiae Leamon's house was burned with the house, and was not recorded. He is trying to get another of the heirs before erecting another dwelling ...Charles Leamons and Frank Johnson have purchased the stock of dry goods and groceries of Thos. E. Niles, and continues the business as formerly... .Wm. Leamons clerks in Craft & McGraws store... .Bell Hatfield is quite sick at her home west of town ... .Silas Burris, of Spiceland, was the guest of Harrison Staley and family Sunday... .Wesley Hampshire, of Union City, has been the guest of his uncle, Lewis Lineback, the past week... .Sarah Midlam and children, of Union City, are guests of their brother-in-law, Saml. Staley and family, and are seeking a location.... Frank Brandenburg and lady and A. V. Jackson and lady visited their brother, W. R. White and wife, of your city, Sunday and had a grand time.... Otto Bennett is employed in Hall's music store at Indianapolis ...Joseph R. Hunt and daughters are expected in a few days... .The Ladies Aid Society, of the

M. E. church, are house cleaning and laying new carpet. Comfort Steele removed Monday to Knightstown, to housekeep for her son Stephen. ..Eli Brown started to Sterling, Kan., Tuesday to visit his children.... W. R. McGraw and family visited Daniel Burris aud lady, at Maple Valley Sunday.

Tlie Golden Secret of Long Life. Keep the head cool, the feet warm and the bowels open. Bacon 'selery Kiti tc For the Nerves is a Vegetable preparation and acts as a natural laxative, and is the great est remedy ever discovered for the Ci.r- of Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint.and all D.uwd Liver and Kidney Diseases. Call on A' L. Early, druggist, sole agent,and get a ial package free. Large size 50c. 51 it

WILKINSON.

Left from last week.

Mrs. Ora Forbes is visiting at Indianapolis this week N. J. Richardson went to Winchester last Monday. .John Kcsner went to Randolph county on Monday to buy anew fencing machine... .The Re publicans of Brown Tp., met in mass convention at Warrington, last Saturday, at 2 p. m. to nominate a township ticket. P. K. May, trustee J. F. Marsh, assessor J. W. Smith, Justice of the Peace, and Wm. Boyce constable W. S. Montgomery of the Old Reliable REPUBLICAN, and Elmer J. Binford, candidate for Prosecuting Attorney, were in town last Friday. Mr. B. was looking after his chances, and Mr. Mont adding new subscribers.... Absolom Coon, of Greensboro, was in town over Sunday visiting relatives ... A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Stone last week.... Myrtle Faulkner left last Saturday for a visit at Redkey Joseph O. Neal has been appointed supervisor of this road district, by the trustee... .Lon Pitts took a horse last Thursday to Gibson county and returned home last Sunday with another horse There were several young people gathered at H. C. Garriotts last Friday evening, in honor of Korah. It is said that they had a very enjoyable time Scott Clark has been out in town on crutches. His broken limb don't confine him to the house. .Clay Martindale and wife were the guests of H. C. Johnson last Sunday.. .Nellie Woods has opened out a milliner shop, and has a nice line of goods. All the ladies are invited... .It is reported that A. F. Yetter's team run away last Saturday and threw him out of the buggy, and bruised him up pretty badly.... E. B. Byrket has had a new fence built around his property where Wm. Danaha lives... .J. A. Ayers is having his house papered this week. Dovey Bros, of Knightstown are doing the work....N. O. Cranflll and Lon Thomas each shipped a car load of hogs from here last Saturday to Buffalo....Arlie Forbes, of Indianapolis, visited his brother, B. M. Forbes, last week and returned home on Saturday... .Lola V. Sowerwine, who has been visiting her grandparents at Cicero, will retnrn home the last of this week... .Minnie Dye, of Anderson, is visiting J. W. S. Graves and wife.... T. B. Wilkinson, of Knightstown, was in town one day last week....G. W. Sowerwine is paying 52 cents for good wheat, and 35 cents for corn at the ware house .. .Dr. Cook was at Willow Branch last Saturday... W. R. Walker has the contract for the building of a large barn for County Commissioner W. M. Thomas, in Jackson Tp., in place of the one destroyed by fire some time ago.

Good News.

No other medicine in the world was ever given such a'test of its curative qualities, as Otto's cure. Thousands of bottles of this great German remedy are being distributed Free of charge, by druggists in this country,to those afflicted with consumption, Asthma, Croup,severe Coughs Pneumonia and all Throat and Lung diseases,giving the people, proof that Otto's Cure will cure them, aud that it is the grandest triumph of Medical science. For sale only by V. L. Early. Samples free. Large bottles 50c. 51tf

MOHAWK.

Left from last week.

Andrew Fuller is suffering from dropsy but is better .. .John K. Herr, son of Casper Herr and one of our finest young men is suffering from pulmonary trouble. We are sorry to see a young man so bright, intelligent and Industrious as Mr. Herr, stricken down in his youth, but such is the sad case and we hope he may soon recover... .Many hearts here were made sad by the news of the death of

.!•*}

Will Pentland, our former teacher. .. The Mohawk Natural Gas and Oil Co. held their annual meeting at the schoolhouse last Saturday. After rather a stomy session, the following directors were elected: A. O. Steele, R. L. Barnard and G. M. Rumler. Now if the company have the snap to allow the directors to go ahead and sink another well on its southeastern limit, they could pay for the same in three years selling gas to can sumers along the line that are already anxious to burn it, if they could get it... A petition is in circulation, asking the trustees of Center and Buckcreek townships to give us another school room. This is very much needed and should be pushed with vigor, as we have too many pupils now for one room and the number increases yearly and as yet shows no signs of letting up... .Steve Bolander is again living at home, this time in front his barn... Scott Reynolds formerly a section hand here, is now section foreman at Mt. Comfort.

WILLOW BRANCH.

The Maxwell Big Six Comedy Co. showed Saturday night .. .Quite a large crowd attended literary Friday night Messrs John and Hugh Carmicheal, of Kennard visited the latter's daughter, Mrs. Lina Sipe and husband Saturday and Sunday... Ina Kinnamen and Dora Reedy, of Maxwell visited Fannie Jones Saturday and attended the show... .C. R. Patterson was home Sunday, but returned to New Castle Monday.... J. W. Goodwin and daughter Blanche, of Mechanicsburg visited Mr. and Mrs. James McCormack the first of the week... .Mrs. Jerry Martin, Mrs. Henry Martin and daughter Merl, visited Mrs. Emma Powell of New Castle Saturday and Sunday.... Clara Collins visited at Fortville Saturday and Sunday... Two very promiuent young gentleman Elbert Scoville and Geo. Morris, of Knightstown made a quick trip here Sunday... .Grace Bnser, of Ocala, Fla., arrived last Monday to spend the summer with Cora Smith, west of town. .Clara Priddy, of your city visited here on Thursday of last week and attended the funeral of Grandmother Thomas... .The funeral of the infant sou of Scott and Jane Record took place Suuday at the M. E. church, conducted by Rev. J. W. Bowen. Interment in Cook cemetery Lewis Mills died Monday after a lingering illness caused by lagrippe Funeral at M. E. church Tuesday, April 17, 1894. Interment at Curry Chapel cemetery Mrs. Lucy Manlove is visiting here for a few days R. F. Porch of Spiceland and lady friend, Miss Sadie Patterson, of your city, were guests of the latter's sister, Miss Mame Patterson, Sunday Wm. S. Thomas visited relatives at Anderson, Saturday aud Sunday. ..,.W. H. Buckley wiil leave soon to join a theatrical troup. SCIIEKZYX.

In tlie Days ot Our Grandmothers,

Sulphur and molasses reigned supreme in the spring time. Nowadays we take Humphrey's Specific No. 10 for dyspepsia, and all stomach troubles, keeping the blood pure, so that no spring dosing is necessary. For sale by druggists.

CUMBERLAND.

Rev. Spangler and family who were visiting friends here, have returned home Mrs. Lou Fye, who has been sick is better Mrs. M. Gludo visited her sister at Indianapolis over Sunday. Her sister, Fannie Fish, is in poor health, she was formerly a teacher here Rev. Reece conducted services here Tuesday and Thursday nights. Quite a large attendance, as he was our former minister and well liked by all Prof. Hummel spent Saturday in the city Fred Lichenburg and Minnie Sharp were united in marriage on last Sunday by Rev. Kreger. They have the best wishes of their many friends Mrs.Wright, of Indianapolis, was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Bonge over Sunday The little daughter of Fred Hetzman has whooping cough The minister sent here by the Evangelical Conference, will deliver his first sermon next Sundav evening Mrs. Mary Hording, of Iudianapolis visited her sister, Mrs. Lou Fye last week— Mrs. Dr. Record, of Lawrence spent several days with relatives here last week— Ella Wilson, of Indianapolis was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. ..pencer Hunting ton, Monday Blanch Huntington of Philadelphia Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tyler Eaton Anna Petticord will teach a summer school here Mr. Mithaver, living about three miles north of here, died very suddenly last Saturday. He ate dinner with the family and at 7 o'clock he quietly passed away. He was the father of Mrs. John Schlentz here. She has the heartfelt sympathy of her friends, as death has claimed both father and mother in less than a year Mrs. John McConnell spent Tuesday at Indianapolis Adrian Shepherd and family, and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ebaugh attended the funeral of Mr. Shepherd at Greenfield last Monday Fred Wiese and Fred Merlau were out buggy riding last Sunday evening in their new buggies

Charles and Frank Darrach, of Indianapolis visited their parents Sunday— Bert Burk and Frank Keely, of Philadelphia spent Sunday at the home of Dr. Biebenger. Mrs. M. Buchanan, of Indianapolis, visited here last week.

FOUNTAINTOWN, IND.,

Mch 29, '95.

Geo. W Parker—Dear Sir:—In reply to yours I will say that I have carried a policy in the society you represent, the Equitable Life of New York, lor many years. I am at present carrying $10,000. About 1876 my wife and self took a joint policy for $5,000 Soon after my wife died, trnd in 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. .JANUARY 1, 1894.

Assets— —-$169,056,29G "s#', Reserve fund 4 per cent, and all other 136,689,646 Liabilities Surplus 32,366,750

$169,056,396

Income $42,022,605 New Assurance $205,280,227 Outstanding Assurance $932,532,577

HENRY HYDE,

President.

JAS. W. ALEXANDER, V. P.

Geo. W. Parker, Agt, Greenfield.,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND

:t iJcst Shoes

for ihe Least .Money.

W. L. DOUGLAS

BARNARD'S

SORGHUM FACTORY,

Of EcL#*, Ind, will be run as usual the coining season. Farmers should plant a good crop of Cane. Sorghum Molasses is in demand. Will 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,

EMBALMER

New Palestine, Ind.-—AH Calls Answered Promptly Day or Night.

Mew Merchants-Charlottesville

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

LEAMON & JOHNSON. Charles

W 5. LANE,

For Snle bv G. T. Randall, Greenfield,

land, Richman & Son, New Palestine.

Leamon, Salesman.

FUNERAL DIRECTOR, AND EMBALMER.

LOW PRICES our Mi UK)!

25 pounds nice C. Sugar, SI. Acmc Sugar Corn, 5c per can. Polk's Sugar Corn, 3 cans for 25c. All Calico, including Simpson's Black, Hamilton Reds and American Indigo Blues, only 5c a yard. See our oil grain Creole Congress Plow Shoes for $1.19 others sell for $1.50 Our stock of Summer Dress 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 10c for eggs and 17c for butter this week. Hens, 7c a pound. Come and see us and we will save you MONEY.

W. 1. GARRIOTT. WARRINGTON, INDIANA.

Frank E. Garriott, Salesman.

A lady attendant when desired. All calls answered promptly day or night. *•. Two handsome funeral cars—a black and a white ene. Piices reasonable and satisfaction guaranteed. I am not contracting now, and hence am always in town.

W. S. LANE, Charlottesville, Ind.

W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOI

3Sw*'

'V".

iBff

•t IS!

•J

FOR

GENTLEMEN.

$5, $4 and S3.SO Dress Shoe. $3.50 Police Shoe, 3 Sole*. $2.50, $2 for Workingmen. 82 and $1.75 for Boys.

LADIES AND MiSSES,

$3, SS.50 $2, $1.75

CAUTION.—If any dealer I offers you W. L. Douglas shoes at

reduced price,

esays

has

Shoes are stylish, easy fitting, and give better*

Ratisfaction at the prices advertised than any other make. Try one pair and be convinced. The stamping of W. L. Douglas' name and price on the bottom, which guarantees their value, saves thousands of dollars annually to those who wear them. Dealers who push the sale of W. L. Douglas Shoes gain customers, which helps to increase the sales on their full line of goods. They can afford to sell at a iese profit, and wo believe you can save money by baying all your footwear of the dealer ud\er« tised bslow. Catalogue free upon application. W. X. DOUGLAS* Brockton, Mar.s.

them with-

out the name stamped tha bottom, put him down as a fraud.

S. McConnell, Cumber

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

WANTACENTS ON SALARY OR COMMISSION SEND FOR CATAL00US OF PRICES AND TERMS.

IittoialOUBirnaCt

ClevelMd, Ohio. STATION I.