Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 20 October 1910 — Page 5

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Satiety 38nmi

Xs^W

Be|£ clothes don't necessarily need a greater outlay in cash. It means, simply to know where to get them.

Few clothing manufacturers make a general line—their art is never perfected by specializing.

Whether the price be $10.00 or $25.00, THERE'S AN EXCUSE FOR EVERY NICKEL OF IT.

If you get high-grade material and workmanship, all in the same suit or overcoat, you MUST pay for it, and that's a cinch.

You can get the same workmanship or material separately and it costs you less.

The lines we show you are all FAMOUS. Not so much through advertising as their excellence.

LINEN

Aristocratic Qualities Moderately Priced To men who dress carefully our Fall line of Shirts should make an irresistible appeal.

Patterns Exclusive—Shades Attractive

50c, $1.00 and $1.50

Also Flannels

Hats and Caps

Of Dependable Quality Colors and Shapes

Such as the season demands

Caps, 25c to $1.50 Hats, $1.00 to $4.00

Take a Look at

Good results always follow the use of Foley Kidney Pills, ifhey contain just the ingredients necessary to tone, strengthen and regulate the kidneys and bladder, and to cure backache. M. C. Quigley.,

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BEGIN THIS SEASON To Wear the Best Clothes

There's a Cold Wave Coming

Get under something new to wear

A pie and box supper will be given at the Thomas school house northeast of New Palestine, on Friday evening, Oct. 21. -A14 are cordially invited to attend. Edith Weber, Teacher, 18t3w

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910.

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(«wnfM 1910 AIM feeler 6 Cohn

Adler- Rochester

Suits and Overcoats For more conservative tastes S1S.OO to $25.00

Society Brand

Suits and Overcoats For youngish men $16.50 to $27.50

Clotticraft

Suits and Overcoats For general trade

$10.00 to $20.00

Montgomery

Suits and Overcoats Medium priced $5.00 to $12.50

Suits and Overcoats For Boys and Juveniles

$2,00 to $9 00

Neckwear and Hosiery

There's a tendency toward matching shades in Hosiery and Neckwear. But whether you follow these dictates or not, both these new lines in our stock will mean something to you.

PRICED«Variously='to Fit Your Purse

FOOTWEAR

There has been a revision downward—in duties. It shows on shoes. They're better for the money.

$2.00 to $5.00

Williams Co.

Our Prices

Buys more and better shoes than heretofore.

Hi-heels—Hi-arch, if you wish them.

.£• 1J

Mr. and Mrs. Will Carr, Malcolm Hancock, J. W. Cooper, Sol Ilittle, Fred Havens, Miss Ada Havens, Wood Walker and G. M. Curry and wife attended the Industrial Parade at Indianapolis Tuesday night.

FENCE FENCE FENCE One car load of American fence for sale at cost.

w42dJ8t5

INTEREST LAYMEN

Convention Will Be Held Here Next

Week—Banquet for Men—A

World Wide Movement.

Greenfield has been chosen as the place for holding one of the three Laymen's Missionary Conventions to be held in the Richmond District next week. The laymen's missionary movement is becoming world wide and is accomplishing great results for the cause.

A convention will be held at Union City Oct. 24-25 Greenfield, Oct. 25-26 and Richmond, Oct. 26-27. The program at each convention will begin in the afternoon with the district superintendent in charge of the devotional. Missionaries from all the foreign fields will be present to tell of the work and needs of his especial locality.

At 6 o'clock the first evening a banquet will be served for the men of the church and at Greenfield, this banquet will be furnished by the Women's Foreign Missionary Society. Talks will be given at this banquet on missions in the home and foreign lands. At this time a Laymen's Missionary organization will be formulated in the Greenfield sub-district.

The second clay's program will be along the same line excepting the banquet. Foreign speakers who have had the work in charge in the foreign fields lor years, will bo here land make addresses.

The Greenfield sub-district includes Philadelphia, Charlottesville, Max-1 I well, Knightstown, Shirley, Kennard, I Cadiz, Middletown, New Castle and I Spiceland and three laymen delegates I I are expected trom each church to at-1 I tend the convention and- especially I I the banquet.

CURRY'S CHAPEL.

A series of meetings are now in I progress. 11a Wilson and wile and Mrs. Mar-1 garet Wilson, of Kden, spent Friday with John Biser and family. Mr. Wilson and wife left Tuesday for Monte Cristie, Texas.

Thelma Bussell and Lulu Richey were entertained Sunday by Emma Strubbe.

Ralph Fisk and wife, of Milner's Corner, visited his parents Sunday. Edward Strubbe, Noble Scott and Howard Miller went to Cleveland Sunday morning to see the wrcek.

Mrs. Jennie Biser and son, Earle, oi Fortville, were guests ot her son, John and family Sunday.

Edward Wilson and family moved Tuesday to the Earl Frost farm. Wm. Reeves and family moved from the Frost farm to the place which Mrs. Wilson vacated.

Lincoln Shepler, wife and daughter, of Maxwell, attended services here Sunday-

Several young people from Eden attended services here Sunday night. Rev. W. E. Loveless, of Maxwell, made a number of pastoral calls here Tuesday.

If you need repairs for that stove now is the time to order them. We furnish repairs for any stove made.

C. M. Curry Hwd. & Furn. Co.

New Milling l@o.

Al OK CATTIJK,

VII

II HA

consisting ol

head ol" steers, trom 1 to 2 years old, also 11 head ol .yearling ..eilers.O ln*id ol mih cows. 1 four year old dry tat cow, 7 spi ing calves

short horn cattle. Most ol these

have been raised on my lann. s:t 11 I) OK SH EEP—Kighty head ol breeding ewes good bucks. These an Shropshire, all native sheep

OF HOGS—Consisting ol( head

of spring shoats, weighing from

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150

"'flTONSOF A1 E STItAM more

lbs.

brood sows, due to farrow by last ot the

$10.

less,

1000 bushels more or less ot shelled oats, acres more or less corn Held, make from 50 to 70 bu. to acre, I lot ot old corn, lot of clover seed. .... kTEIlMS OF SALE.

Ml sums of $10 and under cash in hand. Over that amount credit ot will be given the purchaser to execute note with approved freehold secuiit}, fining relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Five per cent discount tor cash on amounts over

No property to be re-

nioved until terms of

sab-arecomplied

with.

JOHN COLLINS

S, O. Staley. Clerk ,4' Lea M. .Taijies Auctioneer

Non-Resident Notice

TH E STATE OF INDIANA. Hancock County, s.s. In the Hancock Circuit Court. September

Term. A. D. 1010.

GeorgeGregory and Kmtnii 1 No. laws Gregory, versus Complaint Robert Douglass to Quiet Titie to Real

Kstiit"

BE IT KNOWN, Thiit on this 17th day of October, in the yenr, l'.UO, the above named plaintiff,by their Attorney,filed in the office of the Clerk of tin Hancock Circuit Court, a complaint against the defendants, in the above entitled cause, together with an affidavit of a competent person, that the defendant, herein, to-wit:

Robert Douglass is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the tiling of said complaint and pendency of said action against him. and that' unless he appears and answer or demur thereto, at the calling of said cause on he.£ird .IndiciaI day of the next term of suid Court, to be held and continued at the Court House in Greenfield, beginning on the third Monday in November, l'.UO. the same being the Kith day of December, l'.UO, said complaint, and the matters and things therein contained and alleged, will be heard and determined in his absence.

Witness my hand and the seal of -uid Court hereunto aflixed. this 17th day of October. IltlO. WM.A.SKKVICE.

SKA LI Clerk .John F. Wiggins. Attorney for Plaintiffs.

PAULEY & BURN9IDE, AUCTIONEERS.

Public Sale

Tlie undersigned will sell at public auction at the home ot the late Joanna (Jrump. 7 1-1 miles northwest ot Greenfield. 2 1-4 nuies south and one and a hall miles west of Mohawk, two miles north of Stop on the T. H. I. and R. raction line, on

Tuesday, November 1, 1910,

commencing at 111 o'clock a. in., the following personal property, town: HEAD OF HOUSES—Consisting ol one black inare three years old weighing aiout 1:100: bay family general purpose mare not afraid of curs or automobiles. I blue roan gelding horse seven years old. good worker. 1 bay mare years old this tall has been broke to work double. I yearling (ierman Coach lilly.

ONE MILCH COW. half Jersey and half Shorthorn, will be lresh in short tune. 11 IIKA lM)h )GS. consist mg ol 2 brood sows with eight pigs lollowing them: shoats will average about loo pound*, one thoroughbred Polonil hma male hog eligible to registration.

KKilI I' A( Jil'.S I'OIIN.

more or

le.-s.

held. Persons desiring to see corn beiore sale will hud it on above described larm. 1 HlM'vE I ON sol- IJOY E 15 HA in mow One lot ol mowed oats hav. 2 tons ot good shredded todder in mow. about 200 bu.ihel ol threshed oats in bin.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS AND TooLS. consisting ol one good Jones mower. double corn plow, 1 Oliver breaking plow, two buggies, set ol single buggy ha rness.: ooo No 1 red cedar shingles, lot ol old iron junk. flol SKIIoLD (iOODS. two feather beds, and many otiier articles too numerous to mention.

I erms— Ail sums ol Five dollars and under cash hand. Over hat amount a credit ot nine nioni hs will given,purchaser executing good note with approved freehold security, waiving relief trom valuation and appraisement laws. Five per cent discount tor cash onall amounts over hue dollars. No property to be removed until terms are complied wit h.

CMAIJLKS t'Kl'M 1"

I'A I" LEY A- lit" KN SIDE. Auctioneers

PUBUCSALE

he undersigned will sell at public auction. one mile east and two miles north ot (•jein two lies east and one mile south ot t. onitort. two miles north a lid six west ot (. "eenfield. and two miles north ot !-top :il on T. H.I. and H. traction line, on

Monday, October 31st, 1910,

I'.eginninu at loo clock a.m.. the following personal property, to-wit: li HKADoK HOUSES—Consisting ol one black lamily mare, weiuht pound.-, one bay mare, weight N 0 pounds. I bai mare, weight IKK) pounds. I liesc mares are a 11 good workers, and are bred to Wilson tine imported heavy draft stallion :one -.'-year-old black mare lull-blood Norman, weight J^oa pounds, good worker, one bay 2-year-old mare. !-l Norman, weiuht lino pounds good worker one sorrel {-l Norman gelding, weight 11.)0. good worker. These colts are a II heavy draft. •1 HEAD OFCATTliH. consisting ol one hall Jersey cow. good butter maker, I lullblood Jersey number one heifer giving milk 1 Jersey heiter will be lresh in ebruar.y. 1 Jersey heifer bred. 25 HEAD

oK Hons—t

Imiled

straw.

'onsist uur of two

sows with N pigs following them. I brood sow, and shoats weight pounds each. OKA1N AND HA i0 acre's more or less of corn in field standing up well, will make 70 bushels to acre. Too bushels more or less of fine white seed oats 20 tons ot ha.v ill mow N tons timothy. 12 tons mixed seven tons of

II A ItN ESS— sets ot work harne •*. oneset of buggy harness, and other article-, too numerous to mention.

TEKMS: All sums ol five dollar.sand under cash in hand, over that amount a credit to Sept-. I, ISHI. will lie given, purchaser executing bankable note, with appto\ed tiev hold security, waiving relict from valuation and appraisement law. hive per cent discount lor cash on aII slims o\ei tr. No property to be removed until terms ot sale are complied with. EDM AHD S. I'AKhElt

PAULEY. fc 15ITItNSI DE, Auctioneers.

Public kSaie

The undersigned will sell at public auction at his residence in Kipley township. Rush count v- Ind.. :f 1-1 miles west ol Carthage .-I miles south ot Charlottesville, iuaiter mile west ol alnut Kidge church, beginning at

o'clock a. m., on

Friday, October 28th, 1910

the following t.o-wit: Six head of good hoist's, consisting ol I good work horses. 1 Almonl Uiuiiswuk bay mare vea rs old. a match team ot i-iay hoi-

ses 5

a ud I years old. good general purpose horses, work single or double. I black mandiing I 100 lbs. I gem ral ourpose brown :t years old. I general purpose sorrel 1 1 ea is (pld.

(illy

Kou le .ail 1 cat If. consisting ol 2 sliort-

l.V

IKPI-II

Public Sale!!

The undersigned will oiler loi sale at public outcry, at his residence, one mile west of Wilkinson and three miles ^.istol mow Itranch, Indinna. on

Tuesday, October 25, 1910

beginning at 10 o'clock a. in., the following described property, to-w it. llK AD OK HOUSES, consisting ol a soin"l team, lull brother and sister, the mate 1 years old-would make a tamily mare, and he horse a three-year-old gelding.

eows giving

111iIk.

in ilk a no i-l licau •llllSISt-lllg rcad.v ior shire them by d: a lew ol

hpg'

I .jersey cow gi\mg

Jiorl horn ter ca 11. 1 Shropshire sheep, 77 head of 10 brood sows. gilts breeding. I luil blooded Hampu:' IK!(feeding snouts, some of is ot'sale will weigh over 100 lbs..

,, i-ni are late summer pigs. I inplemeiits—One wmrou with box bed. I wagon with general beo with side boa ids anil hog rack. I good manure spreader, rid ng cutti va tors. 1 double row cu It i\ a loi I walking cultivator. walking breaking plows. 2 riding breaking plows. double shovels, 1 laying oil plow. 1 spring tooth one row cultivator. I wooden slat land tolh I I disc harrow. 2 spike tool harrows, 1 lt\e hoed fertilizer wheat drill, I John Deere corn planter. I McCormick mower. I Minneapolis binder, I garden plow, I spring wagon 1 set I'll il lung gea rs. I clovel seed bum lie!, some blacksmith tools, I brooder, I incubator 1 set buggy harness. 2 single sets ot harness collars, bridles and some oak, mulberry and catalpa posts.

About :I5 tons ot mixed ha.v, cloy el and alfalfa Corn in lie Held. 200 bu. ol O/its in bill- 10 stands ol bees. Tin se htl\i never had 11'1 loul brood. And bee ttxtim s.

Household goods-Two ranges. I bed room, suite, 1 organ. I dresser, beds,heating sto\ s, refrigerator, book case, secietaiy, maibltt top stand- chairs, tables, couch, dishes, cools, ing utensels and numerous other articles.

THMMS OF SALE— All sums of $5 and under cash in hand on day of sale. On sums over $5a credit to Sept I,'II will be given, purchaser t.o e.xeeute note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from \alu-at-ion and appraisement, laws. No piopeity to be removed until terms ot sale (lie compiled with. Rive per cent discount foi cash on sums over $r.

Dinner will be served by the Ladies Aid Society of Friends church ot Charlottesville J.OSCAt: DA E II

M. E. LOV ETT. Clerk-

Thad Snow leaves tomorrow* for a trip through Texas. Mr. Snow was there a few years ago, and was very favorably impressed with the great country.