Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 22 August 1895 — Page 1
VOL XVI. NO. 34.
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Fall Business Has Begun At The Store,
We have the largest stock that
was ever brought to Greenfield.
Customers are rushing to our store
to get these GREAT BIG BAR
GAINS, will yom be one of them?
A child's suit for 85c and a
child's suit for $1.00.
Men's suits for
$5.00.
thing you ever handled.
The best
SHOES AT THE OLD PRICE.
J. Ward Walker & Co.
"CORYDON W. MORRISON. OAK S. MORRISON.
C. w. MORRISON & SON.
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. 88tf
Misses Dongola Patent Tiii, button, 11 to 2 65 cents Baby Shoes, 3 to 6, patent tip 18 cents Ladies' Slippers at 39c, 45c and 75c to close out.
BIG SALE ON SATURDAY AND MONDAY LEE C. THAYER.
WINS EST A WALE.
Fry's at the quarter, Pry's at the half, Fry's at the three quarter, Fry's in the stretch.
FRY'S JEWELRY
That is what the young men say. Most popular jeweler in the city. Come and see us.
1
4,
Ilememberthat we do all kinds of repairing at low prices.
M..A, RRSf,
V"
right
Yes, we are
Daily, Monday,
in it on
the Shoe business. In fact, we
haye too many, ancl we want
to reduce the stock. On Sat
urday and Monday next we
will sell
Men's nice pointed ton, lace or congress, worth $1.50, for 98 cents Men's Common Work Sine 85 cents Men's Regular $2 00 Shoes $1.50 Ladies' Patent Tip, button, worth $1.50 98 cents Misses Grain Button, 11 to 2 64 cents Boys' Nice Dressy Lace Shoe, 3 to
5%
98 cents
WINS.
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17
Jeweler»
and
Optician.
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GREENFIELD, INDIANA, THUBSDAY, AUG. 22,1895.
Mrs. Laura Clark, of Tipton, is visiting Mrs. John W. Ryon. Ed Binford returned yesterday from a months' stay at Elwood.
George List spent Sunday with his mother at Middletown, O. Miss Ida Southard, of Fortville, is visiting her uncle, W. Pi Denny.
Mrs. F. S. Hammel and daughter returned yesterday from Martinsville. Ed Creviston, of Danville, 111., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Cinda Crevihton.
Rev. John Heim went to Indianapolis today to attend the M. P. conference. Miss Lillie Dennis is visiting her sister Mrs. Jerry Porter, near Fountiantown.
Mr. Jeffers and wife, of Bloomington, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Cinda Creviston. .Rev. J. O. Binford, of Enightstown, was a guest of his son, Attorney Elmer J. Binford, today.
Otis Orr and wife spent Sunday with her parents, Charles Williams and wife at Morristown.
Mrs. Win. Keck, of Chicago, is expected in {he city today, to visit her father, John Glascock.
Mias Ruby Farmer went to Indianapolis today to spend about three weeks with Miss Jessie Dalrymple.
Mrs. W. P. Bidgood and children left for Petoskey, Mich., today, to enjoy the health-giving lake breezes.
Dr. Milton M. Hess, of Morristown, was married last Wednesday to Mrs. Mary E. Smiley, of Shelbyville.
R. E. Bragg, editor of the Batesville Democratic-Herald, spent Sunday with his parents, J. H. Bragg and wife.
Mrs. Dr. Millikan, who has been spending the summer with her parents at Greencaetle, returned home Saturday.
Dr. N. B. Cox and wife, who have been visiting her parents, J. L. Smith and wife, returned to their home in Fairmount today.
Miss Louie Whitsell, who has been visiting her sisters, Mis. Wood Walker and Mrs. H. A. Bragg, returned to her home in Knightstown today.
Ed Larue, operator at Logansport, is in the city today. He goes to North Judson tonight where he takes a regular position with the Pan-Handle Co.
Greenfield is to baye two new hotels instead of one. The hotel on East Main street and the hotel on the site of the Guymon house are both a sure go. Work will begin soon ou both.
R. J. Strickland and wife, of Centerville, arrived in the city today to stay during the absence of their son, H. L. Strickland aud wife, on their Denver trip.
J. Ward Walker, Wood L. Walker and their wives, Miss Sarah Walker, Montgomery Marsh and his neice, Miss Tillie Trees, of Warrington, left today for Boston to attend the Knignts Templar conclave.
Nelson Bradley lost a fine horse on his farm on the Noblesville road on Sugarcreek today. His tenant, John Plummer was cutting clover and in some way the horse slipped back aud his leg coming in contact with the sickle the tendance were severed and the leg almost cut off.
The premium list of the state fair are being distributed. Liberal premiums are offered in all classes' making it an object to anyone who may have meritorious articles to exibit. Write to C. F. Kennedy, Indianapolis, Ind., for a copy of the list. 28dwtf
The excursion over the Pennsylvania road to Dayton, Ohio yesterday was quite a success. There were 17 coaches and a baggage car all filled. It took two engines to pull the train. There were 160 went from Greenfield, 60 from Charlottesville. 106 from Knightstown and 1,400 altogether. They arrived at Greenfield on the return trip at midnight. Everyone reported a splendid time. There were too many to give a list of the names.
A Suit For Divorce.
Dora Jeffries filed suit this morning for divorce from Amelia Jeffries. He avers that^hey were married in Indianpolis, February, 1893, and since that time he has refused to live with him. That he lives in Ripley township and has always been ready and willing to furnish her a comfortable home but she refused to accept. She says that she will not live with him.—Rushville Leader.
Mrs. Jeffries resides with her mother, Mrs. Kline, on East street, in this city.
A New Experience.
No more sleeplessness, headache, nerv ousness. Bacon's Celery King is a true nerve tonic. It soothes and quiets the brain and nervous system. If you are suffering with Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Consumption, Indigestion. Bacon's Celery King, stimulates the digestive organs, regulates the Liver and restores the system to vigorous health and Is in fact the great herbal health restorer. Samples free. Large packages 60c and 8O0 at V. L. Barly's. 20tly
•5.00 Beward tor Bctara of Hsraess.
Tuesday night some one took a flu* gold-mounted set of buggy harne— from my stable. I will pay $5.00 reward for tfc§ return of the same.
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II in 111 Hi rfcifoniffijjfi1 inl jtfj 'W 1
Daily, Tuesday. •County Clerk Sample is seriously ill with flax.
Miss Bourgetts friends here will be glad to know of her deserved success. George Alford went to Anderson to-day to transact business and visit friends
The Graham Earle dramatic company will be at the Masonic hall all next week. Charles Rosskam, business manager of the Grabam Earle Co., is here this week inciting public interest.
Mrs. Jat». McQuade went to Indianapolis to-day to spend a few,days with her daughter, Mrs. Phil Duffy.
Miss Lizzie Allison, who has been'visiting Miss Gertrude Bartlow, returned to her home in Edinburg to-day.
Miss Mary Rhoadarmer, who has been visiting her uncle, J. Rhoadarmer, returned to her home in Urbana, O., today.
George Daily and daughter, who have been visiting A. R. Walker and family, returned to their home in El Paso Texas, to-day.
J. T. Weakly and J. L. Seaman of Shelby ville III. are hers making arrangements to organize a camp of Modern Woodmen an insurance and fratenal order.
D. H. Goble and wife will go to Rush county to-morrow to attend a reunion of the Newhouse family which will be held at the home of Alfred Newhouse near Rushville.
Today Supervising architect J. H. Felt condemnned two car loads of Eaton Ohio Stone which had been shipped in for the foundation of the new school building It was two brittle and crumbly.
With all the rivalry between Greenfield and Knightstown, our people know that they always have a good fair. Hence that is the reason every body] from here is going this year.—Knightstown Banner.
The state fair at Indianapolis, September 16 to 21, promises to be the best exhibitions of the kind ever given in the state. The railroads will give low rates and many thousands will attend. 2Sdtfw
Saturday McCordsville played two games of base ball defeating Fortville 8 to 5 and Carmel 18 to 6* The McCordsville nine can easily claim the championship of Hancock county this year as they have defeated all comers.
Rev. J. L. Barclay and'Lawrence Boring went to Indianapolis to-day to attend the meettng of£the Board of Church Extension which convenes to-day. They will also attend the M. P. Conference which convenes to-day.
Martin E. Pearson, of Indianapolis, Irwin Burch, of Smith Center, Kan., Chas. Park, of Freeport, and Horace Chadwick, formerly of Shelby county, but for the last several years in Mexico, spent Sunday at Capt. Henry Snows.
Miss Ella Bourgett has been appointed to the position of cashier of the Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co., vacated by Mr. Bowser. Miss Bourgett has been associated with the company as stenographer for the past three years and her ability and the interest manifested by her in the work of the company attracted the attention of the eastern officers to her and and secured her the promotion. She is receiving the hearty congratulations of her many friends on her good fortune.— Wichita Kan. Beacon.
Why not enliven your home with some good wholesome music We can learn you how to play with our new instructions. The Department Store carries a full line of eimall instruments such as Violins, Accordeons, Banjos, Guitars, Mandolins, Fifes, Blow Organs, Ocarinas, Drums and Drum Heads, Tambourines, Jew and French Harps (we carry the best line of Harps in the city) and all kinds of supplies. We have a fall line of violin bows and strings. We have made a desperate effort to get the best strings on the market. We have succeeded in getting the agency for G. W. Stratton's which has a national reputation^ All the noted musicians the world over use his strings. We are also agent for the GEM ROLLER ORGAN and regina music that plays any music yon want.
THE'
K.STORE,
Daily, Wednesday.
Walter Creviston went to IndiaDapolis to-day to see the ball game. Win. Webb went to Indianapolis today to visit friends for a few days.
Mike Webb went to Muncie yesterday to visit his brother, Jake Webb. Piano tuning and tone regulated. Satisfaction guaranteed. J. E. MACK. 22t6
Rev. S. M. Louden went to Indian tpolis today to attend the M. P. conference.
Mrs. Mary Kirlin, of near Eden, went to Geruiuntown today to visit relatives and friends.
Miss Ida Morrison went to McCordsville to call on Miss A una Negley who is seriously ill.
E. R. Jaques, of Thorutown, was visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dr. J. M. Lochhead last night.
Miss Lora Webster, who has been visiting Wm. H. Pauley, has returned to her home in Marion.
M. C. Quigley and family returned today from Richmond, where they have been visiting relatives
Mrs. Neil Webb and children, who have been visiting her parents at Balti. more returned home today.
The biggest fair ever held in Hancock county will exhibit at Greenfield next week. Let nothing prevent your attendance.
S. M. Denney, who was formerly engaged in the restaurant business here, but now of Noblesville, is visiting his father, W. P. Denny.
Remember the biggest and best fair will be held at Greenfield August 27 to 30 inclusive. Come everybody.
E. G. Fisher, of Canton, O., was here over Sunday visiting his cousins, S. R. and J. A. Wells. He has just returned from a trip to Europe.
Ed Custer to-day was rid of a 72 foot tape worm. It had been troubling him for some time and it took the medicine just three hours to the work.
Do not forget one of the biggest, best and most successful of the Indiana County fairs will be held at Greenfield next week. Come and bring your friends.
Miss Alice McMichael, of Rushville, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. John Hufford, went to North Manchester today to visit relatives and friends for a few days.
MJS. George Ramsey, of Columbus, O. is visiting her sister-ic-law, Mrs. J. A. Wells and J. W. Ramsey her brother-in-law. Mr. Ramsey who was here went home Monday.
Mrs. W. J. Jackson and son,|TEd, who have been visiting Mrs. Jackson's daughter,• Mrs. Baily Binford, of Blue River township, and other relatives, returned to their home in Cold Water, Kansas yesterday.
The jMorristown Sun isjurging tbeir town council to pass an ordinance compelling their citizens to walk on the sidewalks instead of the middle of the dirt eoad. The Sun is emminently correct and should succeed in its reform.
Graham Earle has surrounded himself with an even stronger company than evtr this season. He is carrying thtrteen people and his reportoire is positively all new to our city. It embraces "The Gold King," "In Missouri," "Potterof Texas," "The Indian Girl," "Lvnwood" and "Charley's Aunt."
Mike O'Neil was arrested yesterday by Marshall Scott on the charges of assault and battery and provoke, preferred against him by Ernest Messic. He was fined $1 and costs in the assault and battery case and 50 cents and costs in the provoke case by Mayor Duncan. The fines were stayed. Remonstrating Against Xtolla Mclaughlin
Getting License.
Acting under the Nicholson law the Good Citizens League is circulating a petition remonstrating against a license being granted by the Board of Commissioners to *?olla McLaughlin, the South State street saloon keeper to sell liquor in the Second ward.
At the city election in May 1894 there were 293 votes cast for Mayor, and the law requires that the names of a majority of the voters be secured on a remonstrance. The League claims they are meeting with success in their canvass and will have the requisite number of names before the meeting of the Commissioners. If they do this and Mr. McLaughlin is refused license, it will prevent his applying again within two years. All of the saloons of Greenfield are within the precincts of the second ward,
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How to Care a Cold.
Simply take Otto's Cure. We know of its astonishing cures and that it will •top a cough quicker than any known remedy.
If you have Asthma, Bronchitis, Consumption or any disease of the throat and lungs, a few doses of this great guaranteed remedy will surprise you. yon wish to try call at our store, Main street, and we will he pleased te tenlah yon a bottle free of cost, and wt/t will prove* our assertion. V. L. Early. SOtly
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Greenfield fair next ireek.^'r Come •WW?
ONE DOLLAR PES YEAB.
Be Sure
And Come To
The Fair.
SEE THE MOLE RACE.
Op Immense Rooni
DEVOTED ENTIRELY TO
CLOTHING,
This Elegant Suit is Now Going lor $13.00. Regular Tailor Made up to Date. Elegant in Every ptespect. SBest fitting goods you eyerl saw in your life, andf would generally cost you $22.00. But "Spot Cash" does this to show the advantage of the cash system over that of credit.
ABOUT OUR
87.
CLAY WORSTED SUITS.
You will miss the best part of your trip if you come to the fair land do not visit our immense store rooms. v- Come in and get acquainted. We will be glad to see
you
&
$
all.
H. B. THAYER.
Greenfield, ind.
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