Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 August 1910 — Page 7
Never
has
there been
made
on
in
store for you
Make
to
in
this remarkable sale
Low Prices on Goods (or wash Dresses
It would be impossible to tell you in this small space all of the splendid bargains in yard goods which will be offered in this ten days' sale—to give you some idea of these we mention: Contessa Batiste, usually sells for SJac, now 6 |-4c Best American Prints, usually sells for 7c. now 5c Ginghams for school dresses, sells for 10c. now 7 I -2c Ginghams for school dresses, sells for 12c, now IOC
30 eight-inch Granite Pans, worth 10c now 5c 24 nine-inch Granite Pans, worth 10c, now I -4c 12 nine-inch Granite Stew Pans, with handle, worth 15c, now 8c 12 eight-inch Granite Stew Pans with handle, worth 15c. now 7c 12 seven-inch Grianite Stew Pans with handle, worth 10c, now 6c
PAlTIiKi A lilTHNSI l)K. Auctioneers.
Notl»*f is hereby Riven, that, the undersigned will sell it public, sale at his resi--».y :dence, two miles soul find one mile east of SJSfiPhilttdelphut. on what is known as the Al•^•jjfred Potts Farm, coinmencinK sit 10 o'clock ssfta. m., 011
Thursday, August 18, 1910,
iS.-a. the fo!lowing personal property, to-wit: 6 HKAI) OF HOKSKh—Consisting of I #.igray mure, 4 years old good liunjry mare 1 sgUMjarrHitfe ten in, 6 and years old, weight pounds eiich: 1 two-year-old filly. •&..•fitandard bred, tabulated pedigree will be rfiimJslR'd day of sale: I spring colt. 1 MAMMOTH .LACK, 2 years old the 21th of last .June, 15 hands high. well broke, 4 HKAI) OF .1 KRNKY OATTLK—Oonsisting of I cow with calf by side: I cow (iivmp three gallons ol milk a day, will be fresh in
October: 1 fine Jersey heifer. S months old. FARMING IMPJiKMJCNTS. KTC.-I Mollne wngon, good as new 1 hay bed I new Iron roller I two-horse corn drill: 1 llvehoed wheat drill: 1 buggy: I corn sheller, new I Champion hinder," pood shape 1 8ulk«iy hay rake I disc harrow: 1 mowing machine.
Corn In field A Unit ft tons of hay in the mow. TKKMS OF SALK.
All snms of fo.00 and under cash in hnnd. Over that amount credit of 12 months will be Riven, purchaser to execute note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Six per cent, discount for cash. No proprety to "he removed until terms of sale are complied With. VVM. A. CIJKGG. J. K. Sample, Clerk. Aug. Ifiw
Omer Fort, merchant, of Willow Branch was in Greenfield Tuesday advertising a special sale to begin next Saturday.
I*"**
1' "V
AT WILLOW
overlook
I.
Tremendous Price Reductions on Just the You Need Now!
thi« chance
which will
Some Wonderful Bargains in For tlie Whole Family
your dollars work as hard for you as you do for them. Note these ridiculously low prices and remember that these are not damaged shoes and job lots bought specially for sale purposes, but our regular high grade stock on which we have made big reductions from our usual low prices. The style, quality, fit and workmanship are first class—they are shoes that look well and wear well. 6 pairs Men's Work Shoes, these are extra quality stock, thoroughly dependable, were $2.50, now $ 1.95 6 pairs Men's Work Shoes, stout, serviceable shoes, honest throughout, wer* §2.25, now $1 -75 6 pairs Men's Work Shoes, warranted to give good service, were bargains at §2.00. now $ 1.50 6 pairs Men's Work Shoes, here is a special bargain, sells regularly for $2.00, now $1-19 12 pairs Men's Dress Shoes, nobby styles in the very latest models. well made and durable, were $3.50. now $2 75 12 pairs Men's Dress Shoes. Topnotchers in style and shape, good serviceable shoes, regular price $2.00, now $ 1.68 12 pairs Men's Tan Oxfords, classy in style and honest in material and workmanship, were $2.50. now $1-50 12 pairs Boys Dress Oxfords, these were special bargains at our regular price, $2.00. your choice now $| .50 24 pairs Beys' Shoes, the kind that will stand hard usage, they are stylish too, were $1.50 now 98c 12 pairs Women's Shoes, (lined) this season's choice styles, perfect fitting and serviceable, were $1.50, now SI-19 24 pairs Old Ladies' Slippers, made lor comfort and good wear, regular price $1.50 now $1-19 12 pairs Ladies' Tan Slippers, here's a special bargain, they're stylish and well made, were $2.25. now $ I I 9 24 pairs Misses' Tan Slippers, they were a big bargain at cur regular price, $1.50, your choice now. 98C One lot Children's Shoes, splendid assortment, at 25c to $ .00
KARR, Auctioneer. 0
Public Sale
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will sell at public an.-lion at his resi. dence, miles southwest of Oarrollton and 4'A miles southeast of New Palestine, on farm known as Frank lioring Fram 111 Moral township. Shelby county. Indiana, 011
Wednesday' August 17. 1910, at Id o'clock a. in., the following property to-wit:
HKAIl oF HORSKS—Consisting of I match team of duns, four year old. an extra good general purpose pair, sound and thoroughly broke single and double: I four-yenr-old general purpose farm and brood mare, sound: 1 heavy draft yearling mare: I general purpose yearling horse colt: coming three year old driving gelding, sired by Kdict, an extra good driver, double gaited, good heavy draft weanling colts. 5 HKAI) OF OATTIjK—Consisting of I eight-year old Jersey cow, giving milk: I four-year-old Jersey cow with calf at side.: 1 three-year old cow with call at side: 1 two-year-old full blood Jersey bull 1 three-month-old Jersey heifer. 41 HKAI) OF J-IOGS—Consisting of ft full blood Durock Jersey brood sows. -1 due to furrow first of September, other 2 later !I0 head of liurock Jersey shouts, some good gilts in the lot 1 two-year-old full blood lurock Jersey male hog 4 full blood Jmrock Jersey mule pigs, four months old.
FARMING IM PIGMENTS—Consistingof 1 Clover Lcyf manure spreader, 1 Jubilee riding cultivator, :i breaking plows. 1 a new Syracuse, 1feed grinder ,1 low wheel farm wagon. I driving wagon, 1 wheat drill, 1 hog rack, I sleigh, I gravel bed, 1 new wood pump, 1 new set of double carriage harness, 1 carriage pole, I set of tug harness, leather collars ami many other articles too numerous to mention.
TKRM8 OF SAI/K.
All sums of |5.(I0 and under cash in hand on day of sale. All sums of over lo.OO a credit until August 17, 1911, will lie given without interest, purchaser to give good bankable note before removing property from premises. 1 per cent discount for cash on all sums over 15.00.*.
J. W.Borlng, Clerk.
"•"Hi
LESLIE BORING.
held in this section of the country a sale in hich such sweeping price reductions have been
strictlv hiffh quality merchandise—a sale in which good goods were sold at such a small fraction of their real worth. You cannot afford
continue for ten days. Don't forget the date.
sale Begins Saturday, Aupsi 13. Don't Miss 11.
It will pay you to drive many miles to get these great Bargains
A RARE CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY ON
7
Save Money on Graniteware and Kitchen Furnishings
The GrePte3t Sale of Cooking Utensils, Etc., Ever Held in this Vicinity Nothing pleases the housekeeper so much as aplenty of nice cooking utensils, etc. If you have wanted same nice graniteware, and have hesitated about buying on account of the cost, here is your opportunity to get A No. 1 quality jroods for much lefes than is usually charged for damaged seconds We cannot make a full list of the bargains you will find in this department, but these will show you that you can save money by stocking up on kitchen ware during this great ten days^ale.
24 one pint Dipper with handle, worth 10c,
now 5c 30 twelve-inch Granite Stew Pans, worth 15c, now7 IOC 100 twelve-inch Granite Wash Pans, worth 10c, now 8c 50 Granite Teapots, worth 25c, now Oc 22 Copper Tea Kettles, (nickled) worth $1.25, now. 79c
GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1910.
to save money. We can here only mention a
NOTE THE PRICES
few
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
You will be surprised at the amount of money you can save even on a few of these items. The low prices in this great ten days' sale make it a matter of real economy to buy for future needs. If you don't see what you want in this list, come to the store, you'll find it. there and at a price which wTill save you money. 4 dozen Men's Dress Shirts made of good quality percale in a splendid variety of neat patterns, were 50c, now 39c One lot Men's Dress Shirts (slightly soiled), here's a real bargain, they bare all pleasing patterns in good percale, were 50c, now 9C One lot Men's Dress Shirts, these are very excellent garments, made of high quality percale, very choice patterns, were $1.00, now,.79c 12 dozen Men's Work Shirts, made of good quality, light weight blue gray Chambray, black and white striped drilling or blue and white polka dots, made with collars attached, sloped shoulders, shaped armholes, extension neck band, yoke, felled seams, gussets in sleeve and skirt and double sewed on collar and fronts, all have watch and pencil pocket, were 50c, now 39c One lot Men's Checked Waists, stout and serviceable, come in blue and white checks, were 50c, now 39c One lot Men's Blue Striped Overalls, well made of stout and durable materials, were 75c, now 59c One lot Men's Brown Striped Overalls, similar to above except in color, were 75c, now 59c One lot Men's Blue Waists, made of solid blue drilling or denim, will wear well, were 50c, now 39c One lot Men's Summer Weight Pants, in neat patterns, have belts of same material, were 75c, now 50c One lot Men's Ties in great variety of styles and material, four-in-hand, bow ties etc., were 25c, now 15c One lot Men's Ties, a splendid assortment of stylish high quality four-in-hands, string ties, bow ties, etc., were 50c, now ~-33c One lot Men's Suspenders, well made with extra good quality webbing very durable, were 50c, now 33c One lot Men's Red and Blue Handkerchiefs, here's a chance to save money, while they last they go for 3c
Lennox Soap 3 for 10c Fels Naptha Soap 4 for 15c Tomatoes, 3 can for 20c Brooms, 50c kind 39c
BROWN'S CHAPEL
Roy Beeson and wife, of Indianapolis, and Alva Woods, wife and son, Gerald, of Greenfield spent Sunday evening with James Moore and family.
Helen Carroll, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her grandparents, Dora Crider and wife for the past two weeks returned home last Aveek.
John Scott and family, of Leamon's Corner, spent Snnday afternoon with L. C«-Crider and family.
George Woods who has been sick for'the past week is better. Lee Catt and family. Jeff Trees and family, of Stringtown, Mary Heim and daughter, Ada, of Greenfield, and Laura and Frankie Crider were the guests of Elmer Heim and family Sunday.
Earl, the little son of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Parish is very sick. Maggie Crider is visiting her sister, Mrs. David Bently and family, of Jefferson county. I
Grover Vandine and wife left Wednesday for Petoskey, Mich., where they will visit her parents, Thomas Mitchell and wife who are there for the benefit of Mr. Mitchell's health.
Edna Crider, of Greenfield was the guest of Dora Crider and family Sunday. 'rv
Young Peoples Meeting was held at John Mitchell's Sundayjafternoon
12 Blue Enameled Tea Kettles, best grade, worth $1.00, now 58c 10-quart Galvanized Dish Pans, worth 25c, now Oc Small Double Roasters. worth 25c, now |Oc 10-quart Galvanized Buckets, worth 20c, now I5c 12-quart Galvanized Buckets, worth 25c, now 19c
WILLOW
it
«i£ *P?
of the treats
Splendid Specials
Frank Stuart, of Greenfield, was the guest of Lucien Heim last week. Mrs. John Auderson called on Mrs. Otto Parish Saturday afternoon.
Myrtle Kirkpatrick was the guest of Ada Heim at Greenfield Saturday night.
Hazel Tyner has the whooping cough. Ben Lowe, wife and son, Paul, who left last fall for New Mexico and other places in the south for the benefit of Mr. Lowe's health returned home last Saturday.
Sunday school here next Sunday morning at 9:30 and preaching at 10:30. This will be Rev. Ireland's last sermon before going to conference.
Agnes Fort, of Greenfield was the guest of Mrs. Bartcn Burlc Friday. Several from here attended the play at Westland high school Saturday night- Jn
0,
Staggers Skeptics. Vvi ''»t
That a clean, nice, fragrant compound like Bucklen's Arnica Salve will instantly relieve a bad burn, cut, scald, wound or piles, staggers skeptics. But great cures prove its a wonderful healer of the worst sores,' ulcers, boils, felons, eczema, skin eruptions, as also chapped hands, sprainB and corns. Try it. 20c aft M. C. Quigley's.
WESTLAND.
Church services at Westland well attended Sunday. Lena Butler went to Greenfield Fri- !, day and remained over Sundav visit-
,,
TT
ma: the Misses Harvey and other
friends. Mary Ann Jessup, of Walnut Ridge neighborhood, was visiting Levi J. Baker and family and Mrs. James Lindamood Wednesday.
R. Frank Cook has not been so well since last Tuesday. Rose Warrum spent a few days last week with her cousin, R. F. Cook and family.
Mrs. Lawrence Lindamood returned home Thursday evening after spending a few days with her mother, Rebecca Binford.
Orlando Binford and wife transacted business at Greenfield Saturday. Mrs Callie Coftield is spending a week or two with her mother, Lucinda Gates.
Thomas L. Marsh and wife, of Dubiin, Ind., and Ernest Bond and familywere guests of R. B. Binford and wife Sunday.
Paul Holding left Sunday morning for Iowa to be gone sometime. Little Arthur Baker is not so well.
Lawrence Lindamood and wife entertained C. E. Cook and family to dinner Sunday.
John Butler and family, of Carthage, spent Sunday with his grandmother, Margaret Butler and family.
Harry Apple and family spent Sunday with his brother and family. The play at Westland high school bvilding Saturday night was well attended and was well rendered.
Mrs. George Mace will serve ice cream on her lawn Saturday afternoon and evening for the benefit of the high school.
Mrs. Robert Addison and children spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs. Charles Campbell.
Albert Anderson and wife attended church services at Westland Sunday. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at the home of L. A. Binford.
J. Waldo Binford and family will move soon to New Castle, where he has a position in the auto factory. We wish them success and good wishes.
M. C. Butler and wife, J. I. Butler and wife and Mary Kearns were the guests of L. A. Binford and family Sundav.
CUMBERLAND.
Mrs. Oarrie French, of St. Paul, visited her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Wiese, Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Gilson was the guest of Dr. Groit and family, of Greenfield, Thursday afternoon.
Fred Wiese has gone on a trip to Oklahoma. Mrs. Wiese and daughter, Fi'ances, are visiting her parents during his absence.
Rev. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. WTill Gale, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rethmyer, Mrs. Ora Cotton, Mrs. Will Amos, Mrs. John Newhouse, Miss Maggie Harvey, Mrs. Minnie Wiese, Mrs. Dan Ricer and John Ferguson attended the Sunday School convention at New Bethel church Thursday.
Miss Grace King, of Indianapolis, a returned missionary, gave an interesting talk at the Baptist church Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Hufford, of Greenfield, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hufford at dinner Sunday.
Miss Pauline Schramm visited relatives at Indianapolis Sunday afternoon.
Miss Effie Brittenham is visiting friends at Columbus, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartman ar« spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gale, at Michigan City. Mrs. Lizzie Wiese will join them on Thursday to remain until Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Deel visited at Greenfield Sunday. Mrs. Bertha Luebking, of Indianapolis, is spending this week with her sister, Mrs. Anna Wiese.
his urday night. Mr. Hack and daughter, of near New Palestine, visited Charles Harting and family Sunday.
Rally Day will be observed at the Baptist church, Sunday, Aug. 21st. Rev. Morris and Iir. Harvey called on Dr. Groff and family Thursday.
GEM.
Mrs. Christina Ostermeier, of Indianapolis, was the guest of H. B. Spilker and family over Sunday, s:
Hattie Wergler, who has been visiting Henry Cook and family, returned to her home at Indianapolis Saturday.
Fred Thomas, our grain dealer, is the busiest man in town, works early and late. Charles Ostermeier is assisting him.
Fred Rasener .and wife spent Sunday with relatives at Cumberland. Smith Hutchison and family entertained relatives last week.
Mrs. Emma Sebastian visited friends at Morgantown last week. Sunday school at 10 a. m. Preaehing at 7:45 p.m. "Let us go into the house of the Lord."
Edna Jackson has returned from an extended Visit with friends and relatives at and near Milliter's Corner.
was***** -«•&.* v-"'.-
Expenditures and Tax Levies for the
Year 1910.
The trustee of Center Tp, Hancock. county, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies ly the Advi-sory Board at its
annual meeting, to be held at'the trustee's
office on the
6th day of September. 1910, commencing at 10 o'clock a. 111., the following estimates and amounts for saiu year:
1. Township expenditures," S3, 1ST, and Township tax, cents 011 the hundred dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures, and tax 'i cents 011 the hundred dollars. And a 25 cents poll. ii. Special School Tax expenditures, and tax. 17 cents 011 the hundred dollars. And a 2~- cents poll. 4. Hoad Tax Expenditures, and tax, lb cents on the hundred dollars. 5 Additional Road Tax expenditures, $2,734 and tax 10 cents 011 the hundred dollars. 0. Poor expenditures for preceding year, .$(*,20-1. and tax .'Scents on the hundred dollars.
Totai expenditures. .*27,345 and total tax, 73 cents on the hundred dollars. The taxables of the above named township are as follows: Total valuation of lands and improvements $1,613,895 Total valuation of personal property, ii45,09l) Valuation of railroads, express companies palace car companies telegraph lines telephone lines etc.,etc. (Estimated from last year's tax duplicate)- 45
Amount of red it on account of mortgage exemption
Expenditures and Tax Levies For the Year 1910. The trustee of Greon township, Hancock county, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at trustee's olfice, No. s. on the 6th day of September, 1910, commencing at 2 o'clock p. m., the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, *l,l:iu, and township tax, 10 cents on the hundred dollars.
2. Local tuition expenditures, .^2,25'J.ON, and tax, 20 cents on the hundred dollars. And 25 cents poll. 3. Special school tax expenditures, 2,817 and tax, 25 cents on the hundred dollars. And 25 cents poll. 4. Road tax expenditures, $16:^.00, and tax, 15 cents on the hundred dollars. 5. Additional road tax expenditures, ?i.r.'ii.oo and trx.
10 cents on the hundred doilars.
Total expenditures $9,087.00 and total tax »1 cents on the hundred dollars. The taxables of the above named township are as follows: Total valuation of lands and improvements ?71.6 0 Total valuation of personal property -66,010 Valuation of- railroads, express companies, palace car companies, telegraph line6. telephone lines, etc., etc. (Estimated from last year's tax duplicate.) 16,"OS
Special school tax expenditures, -i^VTtO andtaxof:«) cents on the hundred dollars. Poll tax 2-"'C.
Road tax expenditures. ¥1,240, and tax 10 cents on the hundred dollais. Additional road tax expenditures, ?1,875, and tax, to cents on the hundred dollars.
Total expenditures, ?i".Kl: and total tax, *•7 cents ou the hundred dollars. The taxables of the above named township are as follows: Total valuation of lauds and improvements $710,070 Total valuation of personal property... 303,740 Valuation of rail roads, express companies, palace car companies, telegraph lines, telephone liuesi, etc., etc. (Estimated from last year's tax duplicate.) 262,690
the following estimates and amounts for said year: 1. Township expenditures, $l,6"io.00, and township tax. 7 cents on the hundred dollars. 2. Local Tuition expenditures, -?:J,200.00 and tax, 13 cents on the hundred dollars. 26 cents poli. :j. Special School Tax expenditures
and ta,x l.r cents on the hundred dollars. 25 cents poll. •i. Road Tax expenditures, -*3,000.00 and tax 15 cents on the hundred doilars.
Additional road tax exuenditures. *2,100
penditun
02 rentti on the hundred dollars. The taxables of the above named township are as follows: Total Valuation of Lands and Improvements,..-— $1,091,080 Total Valuation of Personal Property.. 557,080 Valuation of Ran Roads, Express Companies, Palace Car Companies, Telegraph Lines, Telephone Lines, etc., etc. (Estimated from last year's Tax
Duplicate.) 641,23#
Dated August 2, 11*10
v.»Jr BE \f
2,792 430
57,505
Net taxable property of township $-\7: i.925 Number of polls, Signed ABUAM W. FISOST. Trustee. Dated August 5, l'.HO.
•r!
I
"i
"A
si,153,615
Amount-of credit on account of mortgage exemption 26,WO
Net taxable property of township si, 126,985 Number of polls. 180 Signed D. J. WARRUM, Trustee.
Dated August 2, 1010.
Expenditures and Tax Leyies for the
Year 1910.
The trustee of Blue River township. Hancock '•ounty, proposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meeting, to be held at the trustee's office on the
6th day of September, 1910. commencing at 1 o'clock p. m., the following estimates and amount* for uid year
Township expenditures, .jl.249, and township tax of 10 cents on the hundred dollars. Local tuition expenditures, 4-2,!!H). ami tax of 20 cents on the hundred dollars. Poll tax 25c
1
~3
m•4
$1,276,500
Amount of credit on account of mortgage exemption 2(!,510
Net t-asable property of township Jl.-'49,990 No. of polls, I4 Signed O. J. COFFIN,Trustee. Dated August 3, 1010.
Expenditures and Tax Levies For the Year 1910. The Trustee of Sugar Creek township, Hancock county, Indiana, pi oposes for the yearly expenditures and tax levies by the Advisory Board at its annual meetinc, to be held at the school house of School District No. on the 6th day of September, 1910, commencing at 'I o'clock P. M.
September 6th, 1910,
•txW
¥3,500.0(1
ifS
\r'i
5* A
2,280,335
Amount of credit on account of morttrape exemption
41,630
I Net taxable property of township.. Number of polls 3U Signed JOHN BITRKHAHT, Trustee,
$2,247 706
Notice.
There will be an ice cream festival held in the school yard at Maxwell next Saturday evening, Aug. 13th, 1910. Proceeds to go to help pay for piano for school. Everybody invited.9towl Bv Order oi Committee,
Struck a Rich Mine.'
S. W. Bends, of Coal City, Ala., says he struck a perfect mine of health in Dr. King's New Life Pills for they cured him of Liver and Kidney Trouble after 12 years of suffering. They are the best pills on earth for Constipation, Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia, Debility. 25c at M. C. Quigley's. a
Lola Jackson, of Pendleton^ is visits ing Edna Jackson of this eity
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