Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 4 July 1895 — Page 1
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VOL XVI. NO. 27.
The Children Are all Made to Say:
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SORYDON W. MORRISON.
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Yes, it is High Time you were looking out for your
Furniture
awhile it is going so cheap. For a few days we will sell an
urdue
I DOT A rifW PAIR OF JBLEWIS'.} 5/lOlS
"I dot anew pair of J. B. Lewis' Shoes'* by the
Striking Appearance, the Neatness, the Perfect Fit I Solid Comfort.
The price causes all the purchasers of footwear to say: "Go to J. Ward Walker & Co.'s and buy your children a pair of Wear Resisters. Our stock is full of the very best goods made in this country. They lack nothing in material, nothing in workmanship and the price is far below their,value.
MAMMOTH STORE.
J. WARD WALKER & CO.
w.
C.
MORRISON & SON.
UNDERTAKERS.
Number 27 West Mala St, Greenfield, and at Morristown. We have an excellent ontflt and extensive stock, and at Greenfield do undertaking exclusively. Residence over store. Galls answered promptly day or night Call bell at store door and resldenoe door. 88tf
•HIGH TIME
$18 Oak bedroom Suite for $12.95. A set of six chairs for $1.95. A nice large Rocker, worth $2.75, for $1.95. A six-foot extension table for $2.40. Largest size Oak Safe for $1.00. Good Folding Lounges for $5.95, $7.00 and $9,00." AVe must reduce the stock, so will offer big bargains for a few days.
OAK S. MORRISON.
LEE C. THAYER.
We invite all the citizens of Hancock and adjoing counties to call in and inspect our new store.
New Fixtures, New Drugs, .New Sundries, New Stock of all Kinds.,
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HEW DRUG SHE
OPENED NEXT WEEK.
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The store will be in charge ofE. H. Jackson, a graduate of the
University School of Pharmacy.
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That's no cause for great surprise— Fellow didn't advertise.
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THE MAYOR'S PROCL.VMA.TICN, To whom it may concern:— By proclamation of His Excellency, Claude Matthews, the Governor of the State of Indiana, all the laws passed by the legislature of 1895 not already effective, are now in force. As the Mayor of the City of Greenfield, Ind., I hereby cali attention to the act known as the "Nicholson Bill," governing the keeping and sale of intoxicating liquors. Those who are engaged in said business will be required to obey the law, and all violators thereof will be dealt with accordingly. To this end the officers of said city are hereby instructed, and other officers mentioned in Section 7 of said act, are requested to see that the provisions of said law are fully complied with. For violations thereof, arrests are to be made by warrant, except for sales made during the hours prohibited by said act, which may be made in view.
GEORGE W. DUNCAN, Mayor.
Monday's Daily. .• Vacant store, sign—"To Let," Tenant was sold out for debt.
Millet seed at Geo. O. Knight. 23t2 A.'iC. Pilkenton and family are visiting Fortville friends today.
Ed Watson and Floyd Spangler went to Knightstown last evening. Charley Orr left this morning for Dayton, O., to visit relatives for a time.
Sam Millikan went to Indianapolis today to visit for a while with relatives. Mrs. M. E. Clarke, of Noblesville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. S. Montgomery.
Wanted—3,000 subscribers to the weekly REPUBLICAN. See notice elsewhere.
Mrs. C. C. Hurst, of Greencastle, is visiting her grand parents, J. J. Walker and wife.
Paul D. Brown, a druggist of Rockville, III., is here visiting his sister, Mrs. A. C. Pilkenton.*
A small child of Elijah Howell and wife died yesterday. The fnneral will occur tomorrow.
Austin Scott and Harry Taylor, of Knightstown, weie here yesterday visit* ing Omer Knox and wife.
Dolph Roberts and son, of Carthage, were here yesterday attending colored meeting and visiting friends.
Mayor Duncan is having an addition put to his residence on North street. Jack Herron is doing the work.
The ladies1 of the Friends' church will serve ice cream and cake and lemonade at the Fair grounds on the Fourth.
Mrs. Lizzie Baldwin went to Terre Haute this morning, where she goes to attend school during the rest of the summer.
Mrs. Joseph Hendrickson, who has been at Noblesville for a few days visiting her mother, returned home yesterday.
The little child of Mr. and Mrs. Moore, living on Fourth street, who has been sick, died yesterday of spasms. The funeral occurred today at 2 o'clock.
Asocial hop was. given at the Hiawatha club last evening in honor of Miss Kate Millikan, of Greenfield. A splendid time is reported—Greencastle Banner.
Married, by Rev. G. A. Love at his residence near Maxwell, June 30th, 1895, Mr. Ora Boyd to Miss Dora L. Clark. They are promising young people and webespeak for them a happy future.
The festival at the court house yard Saturday night, given by the Pocahontas Sisters, was liberally patronized. About fifteen gallons of ice cream was sold. The Red Men's Band discoursed beautiful music during the evening.
Wm. Tollen started Saturday night fo New York with a car load of poultry. He took his little boy with him, and on arriving at Columbus, O., the boy was taken seriously sick. Mr. Tollen telegraphed to his wife that he would bring the boy home to day.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the Presbyterian church, elected new officers last night as follows: President Sam Milikan, Vice-President Wm. P. Johnson, Treasurer, Grace Reed, corresponding and recording Secretary, Jessie Vaughn. The Society is in a prosperous condition.
There will be the customary sale of shoes at the store of Lee C. Thayer on Saturday and Monday next. Boys tan $1.50 for 95c Men's fine welt tan shoes, worth |4, for $2 95 Ladies opera strap slippers, worth $1.50, for 95c Ladies' tan slippers, worth $2, for $1.25. Baby shoes 18c. LEE C. THAYER.
As the day approches for the Fourth of July celebration the interest in it should not be allowed to wane. To make this event a success it requires the united efforts and patronage of everybody. The managers are working hard to give the people a day of enjoyment, and the people should endorse their efforts by a large attendance.
Miss Vina Wood, who has been at Faribault, Minn., (or the past ten months tewing In a deaf and dumb school, oame home last evening to spend her summer vacation with her parents, B. W. Wood and wife. 8hewill go^to the Stats Deaf and Dumb tnstttui
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Tuesday's Daily.
Masonic Hall July 10. Operetta in Masonic Hall July 10 and 11. Don't fail to see the Carnival of Flowers. S
Leifc decorations be abundant in our city July 4th. Geoge Thayer, who was so seriously ill with flux, is getting better.
The M. P. Sunday-school are preparing for children's services Sunday night. Lon Smith, of Indianapolis, is here today visiting his mother and other relatives.
Delmar, the young son of J. T. Binford, is now clerking at G. T. Randall's new store.
S. R. Wells who has been confined to hfs home by sickness for some time, is much better.
Miss Lizzie Fell, of Pittsburg, wha was visiting her sister, Mrs. John Weber, has returned home.
The Bible Society report will be out next week. We could not get it in shape for press this week.
Miss Sarah Taylor, who has been attending school at Terre Haute, is visiting Miss Gertrude Larrimore.
Charles Huston, who has been sick of kidney trouble, is now able to be up and around, but is quite weak.
There will be no baptizing at Kit Kirkpatrick's grove noxt Sunday. The candidates desire a more convenient place.
Mrs. Len Wheeler and Miss Polly Wheeler, of Noblesville, who were here visitiBg Mrs. H. M. Laudig, went home today.
Carey Walton, wife and children went to Rushville to-day where they Will visit his lather, Frank Walton over the Fourth.
Albert Addison, of Indianapolis, visited friends here last night. He will leave Saturday for a three month's trip in California.
Today a card from S. A. D. Beckner at Arlington informs us that he is still in a very bad condition from a fall from a hammock last week.
Sylvan.Cornell Jr., Halleck, Neal and Dan Webb, Joseph Bauers Jr. and Geo. Schwsrtzman picnicked out on Sugar creek Saturday night.1,.
Mrs. Alice Burdge and her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Cuyler, will leave Wednesday for Montezuma, O., where they will visit the former's sister.
Miss Mattie Forgey, who is visiting friends in Brown township, left Monday, accompanied by Miss Fanny McCray. for a weeks' visit with friends in Bluffton.
ANNUAL
AT THE
This one cuts deeper than we ever did before. These are the actual prices and there are no mark ups to meet them either.
YOU GET THE PROFITS. WE WANT TO SELLTHE PAPER
If you want to do any fine papering this is a chance you don't often have offered you. This sale will last through July and it's for the cash down.
All leather effects and 22 inch fine gilts at 50c and upward per bolt. You get 33J per cent. off. 63c leathers and gilts, 22 inch stock, now 43J. 50c leathers and gilts now 33J.
All papers from 25c to 40c, one-fourth off. 40c papers, fine gilts now 30c. m28c papers, fine gilts, now 21c. 25c papers, fine gilts, now 18|c.
All papers from 12£ to 20c, 20 per cent. off. .. 12£c papers now 10c.
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15 and 16c papers now 12c. 20c papers now 16c.vj 10c papers 7£c. a 8c papers 6c. All others in proportion. These are all the new styles and you can find them only at.
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REPUBLICAN
GREENFIELD, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JULY 4,1895. ONE DOLLAR PEB YEAB
Mrs. Frank Gorman, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here today. The Rottaian-Thayer injunction case will not be argued until tomorrow.
F. M. Carpenter has purchased a fine new Russell piano of the agent, John Davis.
Jared C. Meek will go to Frankfort tomorrow and visit his son Will Meek, his daughter Mrs. George Barr, and hi3 brother-in-law John T. Lineback, over the Fourth. Geerge Cole, of near Fountaintown, who is selling family medicines for Dr. Baker, of Keokuk, Iowa, in Bartholomew county this summer, came home Sunday. He reports business good on a two months trip.
Mike Webb, of the glass works, has malarial fever. It may be that Frank Bennett, who is his alternate, will go to Pittsburg next week to attend the convention of the window glass workers Association.
Clarence, the son of Samuel Grigsby, residing on W. Osage street, whi'e at play near the glass works on some empty boxes, fell and fractured both bones of his right leg near the ankle joint. Dr. Comstock, assisted by Dr. Adams, successfully adjusted the fracture.
Mrs. A. Cole, her mother, Mrs. Jackson, and her brother, Ed Jackson, have moved from Indianapolis into Mrs. Hauck's property adjacent to the Presbyterian church. Mr. Cole is now in California. Mr. Jackson will have charge of V. L. Early's new drug store in the Odd Fellows block.
The injunction case of W. S. Gant vs. H. L. Strickland is being tried to-day, but will not be decided until to-morrow. A lawyer said it was badly mixed, as Marsh & Cook and R. A. Black, the attorneys, and the Judge were each taking a different view. of the case. We are thinking that the Judge, however, will make the deciding remarks.
Charley Morford has secured a position as brakeman on the Pan-Handle. He will have to work for two weeks, however, with other hands learning the duties of the position before he is given a regular place. He went through here yesterday on his first trip. Walt Stewart is also expecting soon to go on the road as a brakeman.
The Hancock Medical Society met today with the following physicians in attendance: C. K. Bruner, J. M. Larimore, J. A. Comstock, L. B. Griffin and J. H. Justice, of this city S. A. Troy, Milner Corner W. A. Justice, Eden O. C. Neier, New Palestine, and E. J. Luramns, Maxwell. They had a very pleasant and profitable meeting.
James N. Goble, who has returned from a trip over fourteen counties in the State in the interest of the Home and School Visitor, says that taking good roads, fertility of soil, natural gas, fine water, prospects for oil., etc., that Hancock county has few equals and no superiors in the State. Hancock county and Greenfield, her county town, rank A No. 1.
Jesse Barrett, son of T, T. Barrett, of Maxwell, is at home from Purdue University on his summer vacation. He was assistant Station Chemist last year, and has the position again next year, after which he will go in as an instructor. The position is a good one and has a good salary attached. We congratulate Mr. Barrett on his progress ard success. He was here yesterday visiting his friend Dr. J. H. Jiutice. He goes back to Purdve tc-:norro*r, as his position-is the year round.
The Pennsylvania railroad was quite successful this year in making rates and securing passengers from the glass works for Eastern points. District Passenger Agent Nesbilt was here and secured 38. Previously they had gone to Indianapolis or Anderson, as better rates could be secured over the Big Four. The tickets are good for 90 days. A partial list of those going soon or gone and the places they will visit are B. W. Cline and wife, Massillon, O. Henry Hahn, DeWitt Shader. Samuel Hadley, Albert Aurand and wives, Snpt. John Borrey and Gus Wagoner, Ravenna, O. John Weber and wife, Philip Weber, John Wilson, Pittsburg, Pa. Samuel Sheldon, John Boswell, Norristown, Pa. Samuel Norcross and wife, Winslow, N. J. Neal Webb and wife, Baltimore, Md. Harry Cline, Meadville, Pa. Jacob Miller, New Albany Claude Johnson, Ithlca, N. Y. Michael dinger, Hartford Cicy, and Andy Ludy, Chicago. Some of these people go to visit relatives and friends, while others will spend their time at some pleasant summer resort. Others will probably go later.
Side Show Grocery—Some Bargain*, m&i Four ounces tn^acco for 4c. Five cent cigars for lc. Fine new shad 5c each. Six sheets poison fly paper 2c. Matches lc a box. Lion coffee 20c. Good house brooms 9c and 14c. Good shoe blacking brush 9c. Tomatoes 6c a can. Everything dean and cheap at
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Ice tan
6 gallon,
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SPOT CASH
Only 5c.
STAR CHURNS,
Rotary.
DOUBLE HARPOON
HAY FORKS
90cts.
peck, 19e 1 peck^ 23c bushel, best steel, 28XJ Same, with bail 30c
7
Pitch Forks,
3 tine, 4 tine 5 tine 6 tine
Remember, when you go to a credit house you help pay some other man's bills. Trade with Spot Cash and you'll always save money. Stop at this store when you come to
Greenfield.
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And buy your goods cheap. Spot Cash always saves* you money over credit.
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Best Made. Quickest Freezers..
3 quart 4 quart 6 quart
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Loaded shells, 35& Shot, per lb, 7e Powder, per lb, 20 Felt wads, JNo. 12, 15c 10, 18c Wo. 22 squirrel rifl e, 12.48
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