Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 15 October 1914 — Page 8

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Is Your Cold Worrying You

WJorry only adds to the power of a cold. The main point in fighting any cold is to put yourself at ease. Eliminate worry and settle down to the fact that you are going to fight that cold in aright way. Get a box of our

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Cold Tablets

The combination of medicines contained in each one act very effectively on even the most deep-seated colds. The tonic value is beneficial. 20 cent per box.

MAIL ORDERS receive PROMPT ATTENTION VSold only by

W. P. JOHNSON. DRU6IST

The *faxaSL Store,

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^Cumberland, Willow Branch, Gurry's

"y Chapel, Warrington and Greenfield. Martin Clift and wife, of IndianV^apolis ,visited the latter's parents, a S an if S a

In line with their policy of nsing and selling only the very best, Barnett & Cotton have taken the Hancock county agency for NEPONSET Building Products.

Also a sound deadener, a low cost roofing for chicken houses, temporarv buildings, etc., and other building materials of superior merit.

LET US SHOW YOU THESE PRODUCTS.

Barnett &Cottori

HEATING CONTRACTORS

PHONE 211 24 SOUTH STATE ST.

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BROWN'S CHAPEL.

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"Rev. John Hatfield and Edna ssHughbank preached at this place Sunday. Several attended from

Mrs. James Moore visited her son, J. P. Moore, last week. John Scott and family, of Route 4, Mrs. Bever. Lawrence Crider and D.

Bever were guests of Howard«office.

gum

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S'\. NOW

price.

Brooks and family Sunday. J. O. Mitchell and wife visited Harvey Collins and wife Friday night.

Mrs. L. G. Crider was called to the bedside of her son-in-law, Jesse Hinkle, at Spiceland, who was seriously hurt at the lumber mill at that place.

Ralph Crider and wife, of Markleville, visited the former's parents, Dora Crider and wife, last week.

Avery Bussell, of near Willow Branch, spent Sunday with Horace Crider.

Neponset Shingles

Durable easy to lay fire resisting makes long-lasting, hiiiom roof.

Neponset Paroid

A weather-proof roll roofing for barns and factories.

Neponset Wall Board

The best wall board on the market. Waterproof, made in cream white, oak, quarter-sawed oak and burnt leather finishes requires no further decoration takes the place of lath, plaster and wall paper. Costs less than plaster.

Mr. and Mrs. TalHert, of near Morristown, were guests of Charlie Mitchell and wife Sunday.

L. J. Trees and wife and Mrs. Mary Crider were guests of George Crider and wife Sunday.

Neponset Floor Covering

A superior, waterproof floor covering better and less expensive than linoleum.

Neponset Black Water-proof Building Paper

Silas Wiggins and wife were the guests of Jack Kinder and wife Sunday. *.r --w", -, I f-

Miss Lucy Heim, Howard Copeland and Hollis Adams were guests of Cecil Fry Friday night.

MrS. J. P. Moore continues in very poor health. Miss Maggie Crider visited her sister, Mrs. Barton Burk*, Sunday.

Mrs. Sol Hittle, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Azra Mitchell.

El wood Hill and wife were guests of Mrs. Sue Stanley at Greenfield Sunday.

Rev. Clawson will fill his regular appointment here next Sunday morning and night.

NEPONSET

Announcement.

Prof. John Kendall, of Greenfield, president of the Richmond district Epworth League, will speak on some phase of league work next Sunday night at the Maxwell M. E. church.

Several leagues arfc expected to join Prof. Kendall in coming to make this a- great and profitable service. They will be present to assist in league service, which will ^precede the regular service. Subject: "The World's Temperance Sunday." Everybody is invited. A. J. Duryee, Pastor. ..

Notice for United States civil service examinations for October and November are posted at the post-

Never Before Priced Less iThan $15, $18 and $20.

$10, $12S and $15

In recent years you have been able to buy either weight or quality 1NOW you get both .at the same

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1914

HOPE MUSLIN

36-inch wide, per yard®

7c

CORSETS

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Regular 50c and 75c Corsets, very slightly damaged while they last

16c

SWEATERS

For boys and girls in grey only regular 50c value during this great a a re

24c

BOYS' UNDERWEAR

One lot of boys' fleece-lined shirts and drawers. They are slightly soiled sale price

121c

BOYS' NORFOLK SUITS

$1.69

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Exceptional good patterns in Norfolk Suits for boys, ages 4 to 17 years. Made up of serviceable material for the wind up of this sale they are all marked down to

$1.69

Nothing should debar you from attending this great sale

CUPYRlCK]

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Steel, of Swope street, Tuesday evening, a fine* boy baby, weight 8Yz pounds. It will be known as Robert Franklin.

Mr. and Mrs. Emsley Wright Johnson, who were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. L. B. Griffin, returned to their fore-

OVER MILLION BALLOTS^

To Be Printed For Coming Election. Approved By Governor.

Governor Ralston formally approved the official ballot to be used in the November election during a meeting of the state election commissioners today. It was found to be free of errors of any nature and Ed D. Donnell, clerk of the board, was instructed to order 1,200,000 of the ballots printed for the election. —Indianapolis Daily Times.

Richard Warrum and- daughter, Rose, spent Sunday afternoon with John Curry and wife, of Philadelphia.,

Mrs. Herschell Ward and daughter and Mrs Ruby Abrams, of New Lisbon, spent Sunday here with friends/

A Revival to' Start

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THE GREATEST SALE THAT GREENFIELD EVER W

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f^lWe are determined to reduce our stock to its lowest possible pitch, and during the first few days of this Great Sale thousands of dollars worth of High Class, Seasonable Merchandise was distributed among the people of Hancock County. In order to accomplish our aim we have decided to extend this sale for 10 days past its Original ending. Notice the prices below and the Tremendous Savings that this store offers. This Great

Slaughter of Prices is a miracle in the mercantile business. If you have not attended this sale, or if you have been unable to be waited on we have plenty of clerks and the great offerings displayed and marked on yellow tickets are one price to all.

BOYS' FLEECE-LINED UNION SUITS

Just arrived, in extra quality. They are regular 50c values. For the remainder of the sale they will be marked down to

39c

CHILDREN'S HOSE

Heavy ribbed hose, sizes from 5 to 11 regular 25c values: will go for

15c

MEN'S HEAVY SWEATERS

With shawl collars, in grey, blue and maroon an extra good $1 sweater during the remainder of the sale they will be sold for

49c

75 PAIRS OF MEN'S BURT AND PACKARD SHOES

In patent leather and gunmetal, in button and lace. Displayed for your inspection. They are $4.00 guaranteed shoes. While they last

$1.98

We carry the largest and most complete line of Ladies'and 1 Misses'Footwear, Dry Goods, Cloaks, Skirts, Sweaters, Notions, Blankets, etc which are all specially priced during this great sale. W6 also have a complete line of Ball Band Rubber Goods, which is included in this sale.

Don't forget to ask for your Pony Contest Tickets, and remember the sale will be extended for10 days past the original ending.

STAR STORE

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MEN'S FLEECE-LINED UNION

In a good heavy weight. They are absolutely the $1.00 garments. If you are looking for a real bargain and something that the weather will soon require, they are now priced for

89c

LADIES' HOSE

Fleece-lined cotton hose, fast black, an extra good quality, go at

10c per pair

50 DOZEN CANVAS GLOVES

Regular 10c grade for the next 12 days they will be sold for

5c a pair

DOMESTIC SPECIALS

^.packages of pins l'e

2 cards of safety pins 5c 2 dozen pearl buttons 5C Clark's O. N. T. thread, 6 spools

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25c

Regular 10c calico, in red, blue and fancy colors 4yzC

Big lot of cotton towels. ... .4c each

LOOK FOR THE Dig

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Big Crowd

COME IN WHEN WE CAN GIVE YOU

BETTER SERVICE

Frank Hanes, of New Palestine, wa$ th^ guest of his son, Lotta O., of the1 Greenfield postofflce, Monday.

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C. Williams Company

Ellis Beeson has^reslgned his position at Fredj T. Etayens' grocery t^eiarmreoently Bamside retunfied

B. L. Barrett, Margaret and Earl Barrgtt and Mrs.. Carrie Barrett spent Sunday with W. C. Woods and family and J. W Albea, of Madison county. -rtAfijr

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