Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 March 1895 — Page 1
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41E. Main St.
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SPRING SUITS.
5,6,7.50,8, SI & 10 DOLLARS
ARE OUR PRICES.
How Do They Strike You?
Tliey are neat to the fit, And fit for the neat. You will always look
Handsome and complete.
J. Ward Walker & Co.
OORYDON W. MORRISON. OAK S. MORRISON.
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«!HAND, TAILOR-MADE G00DS»*
and our spring stock has JUST ARRIVED, and we are selling these
hand-made garments at the same price as machine-made. Come and
Examine our stock.
KEEP THIS IN MINDKEESLING'S BIG FURNITURE STORE,
PENDLETON.
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Is the Way our Clothing Department Toots...
We have got them this season that will fit you just like a custom-made. We never had any Clothing that came up to our idea of neat fitting in an all around way like these. They are the best goods we ever had.
MORRISON & SON.
UNDERTAKERS.
Number 27 West Main St, Greenfield, and at Morristown. We have an excellent outfit and extensive stock, and at Greenfield do undertaking exclusively. Residence over store. Calls answered promptly day or night. Call bell at store door and residence door. 33tf
Hand-Made!
Machinery has conferred many boons upon humanity, but it is responsible for a great deal of cheap clothing. We buy our clothing from a concern that makes a spe
cialty of
LEE C. THAYER.
I wish to announce to the people of Hancock and adjoining counties, that I have opened a
NEW MARBLE AND GRANITE SHOP,
where I would be pleased to see all who are in need of any kind of cemetery work. My stock .1 will be found to be first-class, and prices as low Vv
as consistent with good work. All orders entrusted to me will receive prompt attention,and Kifc satisfaction guaranteed. See my stock and prices before placing your orders.
B. IP'USEY. Greenfield, Ind.
Daily, Monday, March 11
GREENFIELD, INDIANA, THURSDAY, MARCH 14,1895.
Carpets at Lee C. Thayers. Cheap Straw Matting at Spot Cash. Miss Minnie Hughes visited friends at Knightstown Sunday.
Mr. Munter, the big horse buyer from Indianapolis, is here today. Binder twine 17c per ball at Spot Cash. Only $1.97 per bale of 12 ball.
J. H. Binford went to Indianapolis today to look up some law business. Be sure and get your binder twine while it is selling cheap at Spot Cash.
Miss Kate Knare, of Knightstown, spent Sunday with Miss Jessie Hamilton. Born to Neal Webb and wife of the glass works addition, to-day, a baby boy.
Lackey's horse sale will be held at Cambridge City on March 12, 13, 14, 15 and
16.
Mrs. W. S. Smith, of Arlington, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. A. D. Beckner.
Mrs. C. M. Curry and Mrs. Charles Gibbs and Miss Vania Gates went to Indianapolis tc lay.
Lucian Curry, who travels for the Western Suspender Co., of Mansfield,JO., was here over Sunday.
A. J. Anderson is getting up anew city directory, to be published by the WM. Mitchell Printing Co.
Miss Bertha Wolf, of Morristown, who has been visiting her grand mother, Mrs. W. W. Wolf, left for home today.
Capt. Snow, wife and son, Thad, were guests of Mrs. S.'s brother. Dr. W. M. Pierson, at Fountaintown Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the first M. E. church will meet at Mrs. Moulden's on North street Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Alma Weed went to Fortville today to visit her parents, John Weed and wife. They may return to Greenfield.
Spot Cash is selling Carpets cheaper than any other house in Indiana. Go see the prices and you will be convinced.
Harry Kaufelt has returned from Sweitzer, Ind., and again has charge of the furnace at the Columbia Glass works.
Walter Chadwick has moved from W. R. Hough's farm, near Wiley's saw mill, Blue River township, to East Greenfield.
All kinds of feed and flour at the City feed store. 1118 GEO. O. KNIGHT.
City Clerk McKown and wife were visiting his father, Trustee J. H. McKown, in Jackson township Saturday and Sunday.
You can buy a fine dress shoe made in the latest style for men at Spot Cash for $1.50. This same shoe sells for $2,00 regularly.
Postmaster Gene Lewis spent Sunday with his wife and baby at Knightstown, where they have been visiting the past two weeks.
Spot Cash has a bran new stock of the finest fitting clothing that was ever made. It is simply elegant and comes at very low rates, considering quality.
Capt. Thayer lost a good horse, a large black gelding, Sunday from lockjaw. He took it Saturday morning, but two veterinarians were not able to save him.
Whitewash brashes, paint brushes, buggy paint, house paint, in small cans and all colors at M. C. Quigley's drug store.
Mrs. V. Heath and Miss May Hiatt were here Saturday visiting Mrs. Heath's father, Mr. Armett Stanford and wife. Miss Hiatt is one of Fortville's popular teachers.
John Hoffman has contracted with Sherman West to rebuild his house west of the glass factory that was burned last fall. It will be enlarged and made full two s!ory.
Noblesyille is to have a base ball team this year. Greenfield had a winner last year but the luxury is a little too rich for our blood. We will not indulge this year.
Will Miller, Ted and John Middlehurst and Henry Hahn of the glass works, are on the sick list.' Sylvan Cornell, sr. of the same place, burnt his hand quite badly Saturday.
Mrs. R. Burdge and daughter Miss Grace, are here visiting the former's daughter Mrs. W. B. Cuyler. Mrs. Burdge contemplates moving here in the near future.
The Columbia Window Glass Works had a close call from fire yesterday morning from an over-heated gas stove. John Hoffman discovered it just in time to prevent a conflagration.
Prof. Underwood, professor of botany at DePauw University, is in the city visiting his old scholar, Miss Bessie Ruth Herrick. He gave an interesting talk on botany to the High School pupils this morning.
C. M. Gibbs will go to Shelbyyille tomorrow as a witness in a clover seed theft case. The firm of Gibbs & Thomas purchased some clover seed, which was afterward found to have been stolen by the man who sold it to them.
Saturday night some one stole a box of ten cent cigars from Bob Fair's saloon. There was more than one concerned, as three cigars were dropped in whiskey alley in the rear of Early's drug store, where they were evidently divided.
Daily, Tuesday March 12.
8MR9PRPmWW4
For The Finest Photographs Go to W. B. Cuyler's mar5d&w
Cheap Carpets at Spot Cash. Miss Belle Lee, of Westfield, 111., who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Mason, returned to her home today.
Miss Anna McLaughlin, who has been here giving lessons in vocal music, returned to her home today.
On Sunday a calf was born near Shelbyville with two perfectly developed headfi and two tails. The monstrosity lived but a short time.
Dr. O. A. Collins, of Mohawk, who has been confined to his home with lung fever, is now able to wait on his patients. The doctor was a very sick man for a time.
Mrs. George F. Hauck and son Claud returned yesterday from Cincinnati where they went to see George, who is at a private sanitarium there. It is reported that Mr. Hauck is worse.
I am a little merchant, Who yet to wealth shall rise, For what I have to sell I sell
Because I advertise.
Ex-State Senator S. E. Urmston, of Indianapolis, died at his home there last night from diabetis. He was a law partner of Henry Warrum, formerly of this city, and had been a partner of the late James A. New.
Andy J. New was 50 years old to day, and the event was celebrated at his home by a big family dinner. The New family were out in force and hod a grand, good time. May Andy live long and continue as jolly as ever.
W. S. Gant and Al. White went to South Bend today, where they go to purchase anew street sprinkler, which will be run by Mr. White this summer. The sprinkler is made by the Studebaker company and is said to be the best on the market.
Mr. W. B. Cuyler, the photographer, who has had considerable experience on the stage, both as an amatuer and a professional, is organizing a home company to present "The Old Homestead." We predict success as Greenfield has an abundance of histronic talent.
The last lecture of the course will be given by Dr. A. A. Willitts, on Wednesday evening, March 13. There is not a more popular lecturer on the American platform. Wherever he is known his coming is hailed with delight. No one can hear him without being pleased and profited.
ANOTHER LARGE CRATE
Just came in at the Department Store, and they are beauties, too. Something new in shades and something new in patterns, and by
selling on a close margin, will enable us to turn it over to you at about half the price asked at regular Queens ware houses.
We want you to investigate this offer, and also this ware.
Why not buy the decorated ware when you can get it as cheap as the white?
Don't forget the Wall Paper sale closes next Saturday, the 16th. Did you read the prices advertised last week? They are good until the 26th, no longer. There are a great many people taking advantage of this sale to lay in their spring, wall paper. Why not you do the same? You will find lots of snap bargains at the Department Store this week. Vi 'A,
^STORE.
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Daily, Wednesday, March 13.
Ladies $1.50 shoes reduced to $1.25 this week at Spot Cash. Men's 10 cent socks selling for 5 cents at Lee C. Thayers.
Chickens wanted at Thayer & Co.'s market at 7 cents a pound. 91t6 Elder Geo, A, Bretz, of Albion, is a guest of Rev. R. W. Thompson.
Elmer J. Binford was at Franklin Monday and Tuesday on legal business. Mrs. J. A. Flippo is at Knightstown visiting her daughter. Mrs. Will Davy.
Ten Patterns now in stock of Linoleum at Spot Cash. Prices greatly reduced. Mrs. Walter Purcell, of Indianapolis, is visiting her parents, W. C. Lindley and wife.
You'll make a mistake if you don't get Spot Cash's prices on carpels before you buy.
March is marching along in the usual blustering, changable disagreable March sty la
Nightwatchman John Dudding is around today after a week's tussel with the grippe.
Charles F. Reeves and wife visited his wife's uncle, Frank Little at Irvington, over Sunday.
M. C. Quigley is to the front with a fu'l line of family paints, which he is selling cheap for spot cash.
H. C. Garriott and wife of Wilkinson, were guests of their son Charles O. Garriott, Monday and Tuesday.
Misses fast black hose, size 5 to 8%. ribbed at 5c per pair. 2 J. WARD WALKER & Co.
Buy your shoes next Saturday at Spot Cash if you want to get them cheap. Now is cleaning up time at that store.
Mrs. Harriet Simmons who has been sick for sometime, is very much worse and is not expected to last much longer.
The Spot Cash store will handle millinery this year. Be on the lookout if you want to buy your goods at low prices.
For first class becond hand furniture of any kind call on D. Roland & Co., corner Main and Pennsylvania streets. 91t6
Stop at the City feed stable. North State Street. Ilt8 GEO. O. KNIGHT.
Ham L. Strickland has added an elegant and large new Hall & Marvin fire and burglar proof safe to the Masonic Hall grocery.
The Eastern Star held a very pleasant meeting last night. Elmer J. Binford. A. N. Rhue and Miss Viola Ham were initiated.
Wilbur Ramsey has bought of his father the lot corner of North and East streets, and will at once build a nice residence there.
M. C. Quigley is sole agent for Lowe Bro.'s celebrated paints, also for Harrison's Town and Country Paints. J3oth brands guaranteed.
Rev. R. W. Thompson goes to Brightwood tomorrow to preach the funeral of James A. Merriman, an old time member of the Baptist church.
We have some splendid bargains in some good as new second-hand furniture. Call aud see our goods. D. Roland & Co. corner Main and Penn. sts. 91tG
O. P. Moore, of Anderson, President and General Manager of the Keystone Oil Co., who was here visiting his father, Henry Moore went home to day.
Some one left a package at the store of C. W. Morrison & Son last Saturday. Owner can have same by calling, proving property and paying for this notice.
We can make you some low prices on some fine chairs, tables, lounges, beds and bed springs. D. Roland & Co., Second Hand Store. 9116
Jerry Martin has moved from the property recently bought by Jas. F. Reed corner Main and Mechanic Sts., to his father-in-law, T. B. Derrys on Noble St.
To-day Lew Banks was awarded the contract far plumbing the Court House for water. His bid was $38. That of J. W. Carter was $48 and of Grant Gorman $57.
Money at your own price at Greenfield Building and Loan Association. Director! meet Thursday night at 7 p. m.
V. L. EARLY, Pres.
JOHN CORCORAN, Sec'y. 92t3 Mrs. H. S. Trembly and daughter Grace went to Indianapolis today to visit Mrs. T.'s daughter, Mrs. A. B. Scotton. They were accompanied by Mrs. T.'s nephew, who was here on a short visit.
The Knight Templars of Greenfield, have received an invitation to attend the meeting of the Templars at Knightstown next Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Order of the Red Cross is to be confered on ten companions. W
Persons desiring pure fresh sweet milk, cream, skimmed milk, butter or butter milk can have it delivered at their door each morning by the Sunny Side Dairy.
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR
"Keep Comin."
We have made a great success ©f our Saturday rand Monday shoe sales, because we do just what we advertise. For next Saturday and Monday we will sell a man's work shoe, worth $1.25 for 7& cents men's dress shoes, worth $1.50 for 98 cents, men's Vicuna skin shoes $2.00
Ladies slipper, patent tip, for 39 cents Ladies slipper, worth $1.25 for 75 cents
Ladies- button shoes, worth $1.50 95 cents. Ladies button shoes, worth $.200 $1.25
ija----
LKFT FOlt GHEENER FIELDS.
"Healer" Haines Could Not Give JBoad— Plead Guilty to Last Charge—Paid ijj Fine and Costs in Itotli Cases and Skipped. 'x\
Gardner Haines, the Christian Science*'Healer," has one. On Saturday MayorDuacan found him guilty of practicing!, medicine without a license and fixed hia fine at $10, together with the costs. Haines, through his attorney, imrnediately gave notice that he would appeal the case to the circuit court, and was going to give bond in the sum of $300, but 4 Somehow his "faith"-ful followers concluded that they had enough of him, and $ refused to go on his bond. Finding tha he could not give the required bond, and that his chances to go to jail were ex- -f tremely good, he sent for his wife, and together they paid the fine and costs in 1 the case, and also plead guilty and paid the fine in the case pending—for failing to report a death return. The amount in both cases was $41. He and his wife left on the first train for Indianapolis, and Greenfield is rid of a man who has fleeced her citizens out of nearly $2 000. This man Haines, we understand, has been in similar cases, bat has always come out first best. He severely criticised his friends for failing to stand by him, saying that they had agreed to defray all the expenses in the trial. Be that as it may, it has been demonstrated that Haines was, a "slick citizen," aud the only object her had in view was to get as much monej out of our people as possible, and he has done well. His profits are estimated all the way from $1,000 to $2,500, and it is fair to presume that he got fully $2,000 dnring his six months' stay in our city. The Board of Health are to be congratulated on the firm stand they took against this quack, not on account of any personal feeling, but for the good of our citizens generally. Haines will probably never show his face in Greenfield again, and the majority of the people hope he nevec will.
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Misses Grain school shoes—11 to 2 worth $1.25 for 59 cents Baby shoes to for 18 cents.
LUE C. TIIAVFR.
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If you buy an outfit for a room.
Wc will furnish papsr for a 15x15 room
For 75G.
Choice of any paper in the£ a house for
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Don't fail to see our paper' and get our prices.
V. L. EARLY