Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 1 June 1895 — Page 4
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S/trrinl Safe at the Putnam Cfothhiff Store. Ilnr^ains that art* absolutely! incredible. Prices su low a* to strike you as absurd.
We place on sale the following A larpe line of genuine Linen Collars beautifully laundrled. in tlifl’ereut styles, at the incredibly low price of 5c each.
Beautifully laundried Linen Cuffs at 10c a pair.
Handsome silk embroidered White Ties at 10c; regular 25c goods.
Handsome silk embroidered Bow Ties, regulai 25c goods, at 10c. Plain Bow Ties, 10c goods, at 3c. 500 Fancy Silk Ties, mostly 50c goods, at 20c.
The first number of the first volume ' Oreencantle, visited Ellsh* Bui* Sunday
of Ft. Wayne s new Democratic newspaper, the Times-Post, received a few days ago, foreshadows long life and prosperity—it is ably edited, stands square-footed with the masses on the
Heese Buis and Charlie Denny were at the Capitol City this week Harry Clark and wife visited A. J. Ituark last Sunday.... S. It. Purseli was at 8. W. Monday's last week on business Miss Hattie and Eva Bunten j visited at W. J. Hunteu's last week Humor 1 lias it that Dr. A. M. Perry will he a caudi-
currency question, well printed and, J a wif. 'u“nt l, su'..d .y worthy the countenance and supp rt , Ti'me^u vi'.u’inVs 8 v cTin* 'and ”■ J.Tit of all democrat* and the people gen- Danville Claude Bowman has been * r-
i usly ill but is reported better ... Miss Mary
Grally. I I'uuday of Bedford is visiting Ming Ida Mon- ■ '■■■ * dav . . A number of young people of this
The demand of U:e people is j
accumulated wealth shall pay its J«.-t wa* daugerou*)^ la.rt^iwir. Uuk-v Jau proportion of tlie t xpreusca of '-he tthoutatigbs thr first of the week ... Sunday . , , n .._„ i.,,. 1 .chool in a flour.hing condition at Croat national government. 1 nere ia ou. |^ oat j St p re n,.i,i,jg i u ,t Sunday by Bev. J* m
GRESHAM IS DEAD. President Cleveland’s Cabinet Has a Vacant Chair.
Country (Iikl.
■ViTX) E ^ Elegant silk finish, French neck Balbriggins a 75c a suit. Boys’ genuine Balbriggiu silk finish Shirts at 25c each.
©TTXXS. Fresh, imw line Boys’ Knee pant Suits, black wool C hi-viol, at f 1.48.
one way to secure this just end, and D^lme.. next sr.nd^^Bev.M. Ma.ten,
that is by a just and ‘quitable income tax. If t u e constitution really proliibits the tsx'iig of incomes, let u* amend the constitution without
delay.
With sorrow we announce the death of Fill \V. Brown, editor of
Morton.
Mia* Cl ira Cunuinstiam suent Sunday w'tjy home folks Aaron riiotnaa is cleaning oil the cemetery ground .... Uev. Murray preached a very interesting memorial aerinoti at Union Clia|>el; we sincerely thank the young folks who rendered such beautitul muaic at memorial services, and would be glad to hear them should they wish to^ sing ,, 'again Children's day will be held at tniou 1111 1 C liapel Sunday eve, June iti; tlie entertain*
Frankfort Crescent, one of the oldest j plcnlc'o’rju"? ctheT^il an.l best known Dem, cratic editors <’ f j ^VrylhLgwUl^rdon^to’mll? ifinlire'c
B own began his news- ing Mrs. Alice Korgey and da
Indiana. Mr
paper career in 1SC0, in
. ing ....Mra. Alice Korgey and daughter and l- . tv . I Miss Jennie (lardner, of Kiissellviile. spent Fort \\ SJ ne, Suu j iiv , u Hiram Thomas' Miss»s l.ula
wttli the
and has been almost continuously iu!Gib.on
! ! ‘ J 1 —*’ '’harles
rtcnro-l*n«Mim«»nl:» Cloa#»^ the Career of the Secretary of ^tatc—The Knd ( omea I’aliileH.*)y to the Jurist and Diplomat. TVariiixgton, May •-’S. — Secretary Orosham died at 1:15 o’clock this morning. No death could be more quiet, more chIto or more peaceful. For ttvo hours preceding dissolution there had been no indication of a pulse or a heart heat. He lay during that time with his head resting on the arras of his daughter, Mrs. Andrews, while his devoted wife sat by his side, his hands clasped in hers, his face so turned that his lust conscious ^-aze should rest upon her. Anil so the minutes dragged slowly on until the end came. (iave Way to !It*r tirlef. Mrs. Gresham’s long 1 pent-up prief could not be restrained when she realized that the secretary was dead. She
at New Mays-
tha Firtgjh
23c—-.s' 3vr.lt3. All wool long-pant Sulla, coat ami vest, at f i 'M.
CtL'-lS/a 3'ait s. Knee-pant Suits, excellent weight and color, splendid (quality, at ft.95.
Cfc.il5.Vc CaLtc. Light color knee-pant Suits, all wool f 1.50 Suits, at $2.98.
S'aitaFresh, new goods, long sacks, latest cuts, all wool Cheviot, §8.48.
XvXecc’o 3\a.it3. (ienuine all wool Clay Worsted 4 Suits, sacks and regent frocks, latest cuts, at $8 48.
in addition to the above we have the finest line of tailor-made suits, the very latest cuts, handsomely lined with silk, at less than half yon can get same made up to your order in this city or Philadelphia. No such goods • ere ever on this market. The workmanship, cloth, lining and finish are simply suPUTNAM CLOTHING STORE, Tlie only first-class low price clothing store in Putnam county. Hast Side Square. N. B. (take notice). Other clothing stores imust not fool with the Putnam. THE STAR-PRESS.
Frank A. Arnold, Editor and Proprietor. _ v SiturdMV, June 1, 13P5.
TERMS
- O u e Dollar per Year
Entered at the Postoffice, Cireencastle, Ind »» second-class mail matter.
We want a good correspondent at each »ostoffice in Putnam county. Those nowactisg us correspondents will please notify us “•hen they are out of supplies of any kind and • e will forward the tame to them promptly The XichoUon Uill will booh he in )orce—possibiy in the next ten or Iwelve days; what will tlie harvest be? Will the liuuor law violations be increased or decreased in number? A\ ill the licensed saloons be fewer mid the r, Sj>ej.k easies” more plenty .’ No law U i IFective without it id enforced, and it requires public sentiment to force the enforcement of law.
One of Indiana’d SH'ientii.td—Brof. brunt — who analyzed the “black mow” last winter and pronounced the black specks therein minute animalculae, id now more firmly convinced of the justness of his opinion, and believes that the pie.-cut worm plague is the product of that animalcnlae. The department at Washington procured samples of the “black dust” from the professor f ir examination, and the report is anxiously
•waited by trie prn'essor.
The preliminary skirmish is now on for the Presidential campaign of ie9b, and Democrats should make up their minds to a determined and deli nite policy on th° currency Lite
lion, both as to platform and
date, it will nor. do to allow that portion ol the press that is gagged by federal appointments, or that fraction of (he Democratic party that is holding down cllicial chairs by reason of Pre>idential appointment, to control •he naming of tlie candidate or the wording of the platform. The man »nd the platform must he the pronounced opponent of the gold-bug lingle standaid idea, and the avowed friend of bi-metaiiism, the coinage of gold and silver on equal terms, as was the law and the practice before silver was demonetized by the He/Hiblican party in 1873. Honesty,
quescan'!:-
newspaper work ever since. His lastvisiudtheir brother ----- 11 , , , • • vills tins week .... Several of sickness was long :llld his sunerings lyuung folks attended servli-es Sunday
Mrs. Mary ‘
II
great; his entering into rest was peace. The bereaved family has our sympathy in their great sorrow. The intention is to have the new laws, passed by the late unlamented legislature printed and distributed to the difl’erent counties in the Slate, within the next two weeks. Liquor dealers doing businsss under licenses already issued, or to be issued at the June Term, by the Board of County Con.inissioneis, will he subject to tlie provisions of the Nicholson law as soon as the Governor makes proclamation that the laws are in effect. At Terre Haute, Evansville, Ft. Wayne and Indianapolis many of the saloons are making the necessary changes in the rooms occupied by them, so that they may conform to the requirements of the law, to wit: so that a full view of the room can be had from the street, on Sunday
and legal holidays.
The Prussian Diet has adopted a resolution favoting speedy action by the Prussian authorities in favor of international bimetallism .thus demon strating that the German’s are alive to their lights and are determined to protect them on the coinage issue. The resolution referred to demands that German government shall take immediate steps to secure the holding of an international monetary congress at an earl/ date. There is com fort in these facts for the friends of silver on this side of the Atlantic— the greatest nation on the European continent joins hands with them in the righteous crusade to restore stiver to its old-time place and power in the coinage of the world.
On Tuesday morning, shortly after one o’clock, Secretary of the State Walter Q. Gresham died at Wash•ngtonCity. His death was unexpected and a great shock to the people of the whole country. His leath removes from the public service a just, able and honest man, whose long record at the bar and ou the bench is marked with ability and integrity. Deceased was a native of Indiana, born in HartUon county in 1S32. He served in the State Legislature, was in the volunteer service during the war, and earned rapid promotion until he was comniissio tied a Mayor General. In ISti'J he was appointed United States Judge for the di.-trict of Indiana. In April, Ifts-J, he rt signed frc.ni the her.rh to become postmaster general ttndei President Arthur, and on tlie death of Secretary Fotger, in July, Ifi-St, he liocmne secretary of the treasury In October, is-1 he was appointed United States Judge for the seventh ■ rcuit, which -.[Vice he he’d un*:’ • h;*;;. Judge Gresham received 1 l’.\ V'lteson the third ballot in the republican national convention at Chicago in June 1SSS 18!)-> Mr Gresham became convinced that the democratic party more nearly represented the interests of the people than the republican party, to which he had always shown s'llegi-.-tnce, and he declared that thereafter he wou’d he a demoerat. Thereupon President Cleveland made him secretary of state.
Lena.
I.. B. Prurer an*! wife. ofBrrixiL and Dr. Witty and wife, of Perth, visited W. 8. Rawley du Sunday. Memorial services at Calcutta were largely attended—Revs. Leasenby and Miller delivered the address Mrs. Cox ami Mrs. Russell have been visiting at Knightsville Heiuy Butt is boarding out his fine with the Sheriff.... Mr. Hays and wife visited at (Jassaway’s on Sunday Isaac Jackman was here on Monday Mrs. | Ella Jackman, of North Union visited W. 8. ! Hawley on Thursday Dr. Welch is imJ proving xx
Bainbridsre.
| .Inmes Cross has been visitim? here The | Epwortb League entertainment was a Rramt , sur-ce»* H. Pherson has returned from
justice and equity demand just this : 'mlim'iipou* and spurts a new bicvcle.
1 ti~«*-**«*. preaches here on Sunday
•’*** GrovelanJ,
Call hihI family took dinner at
Albert Cail’s. Sunday .... Howard Farrow bus s new bicvcle all the girls should follow suit .. In answer to the Bruneratown cor respondent—there will be preaching al l nion Chapel to-morrow and every other Sunday following. xx
South Russell.
Lots of corn planted over - Poor wheat prospect .... H. W. Sutlierlin and J. P>. MoIntire were at (Jr encastle on Saturday Messrs. Lane and (iarrett have traded horses Sutherliu and Fisher each sold a tat heifer to S. Brown, last week .John Fisher’s brother, from Crawfordsville, visited him on Sunday ....Jos. Brothers has two stray hor ses . .. R. C. Sutherliu has a new yard fence Commissioner Talbott has been here looking lifter our gravel roads .... Hay crop will be short Frank Burk visited J. B- Mclutire on Sunday. xx
Reelsville.
Oliver Renfro has contracted to clear 83 acres for pasture for J. C. Rogers Woods full of squirrels, and the hunters are haggiug them by wholesale, notwithstanding it Ts a violation of law Mrs. Calvin Upton visited Thus. Miller on Sunday ... Miss Flora C romwell is home from Brazil union meeting, and s-uv s it is a success ... Ed Job is going to take his horse to Barxinm’s show and sell it for a what is it .... Lawrence Johnson is huckstering Cut worms have quit on garden sass and began on pig’s tails .... Need rain like »» Mexican needs a revolver .. Apple crop is all right Lost, near the P. O . :» large stag handled pocket knife; finder will be rewarded o.i leaving it at the P. O Report says wheat is a failure .... Louis Walden is building an addition to his house . (D'O. Osborn has razed his old log house to the ground, and will build a frame residence Mrs. W. R. Crowder has returned from Cataract .- Fox Bros, have papered and pointed the P. O. ami put in a stock of confectionery .....The fellow who cot full and went to see his girl must have been loaded with sweetmeats, us the road was strewn with candy and peanuts on Sunday morning ... Win Robinton and family, of Terre Haute, visited Mrs. Fox oyer Sunday Large attendance at the baptizing seven were baptized ... (5eo. Girton is putting a new roof on his house. J. I. C.
New Maysville.
James McMurry, Jr., of Indianapolis, is visiting old friends ... William Cooper has about finished painting his house.... James Talbott, our busy merchant, made a business trip to Indianapolis. Friday Jno. Owens, one of Floyd township's happy and
here Saturua;
handsome bachelors, was
Harry Higgins, our boy checker champion, will play any boy under fifteen years ot for tne championship ot this county
will i
age
Elder
Henry Moore will give a free lecture on the Battle of Nashville, at the M. K. Church; he has a map of Nashville and vicinity, drawn by Dr. James; given for the instruction of our young men. Ladies are welcome .... The Odd Fellows ami their relatives enjoyed a pleasant ice cream social at the hall Saturday evening Dr. James has a phrenological bust and a physiognometer by which he is able to judge your character and intellect .... Assessor Dickerson and Deputy Stephenson are about through with their work .... Oren Hall intends visiting his uncle, the Hon. W S. Blatchlev, of Indianapolis, in the near future Elder Henry Dickerson has been attending church meetings in Johnson county the past week .... Nearly all the larraers have planted their corn for the second time. xx
North Floyd.
Col. Summers went to Coatsville last Monday Aunt Kate Owens is getting better ... M. T. Wilson is building a new wire fence .. Leonard Christie visited Ed MeVey last Sunday .... Laurel S.ephens is working for B. F. Weller...., <4eo. L. Sutherlin is the boss painter Owens and Timmons are kept busy building fence C. J. Priest, of Bainbridge, was in this vicinity last Sunday .... A large crowd at the meeting at Palestine last Sunday ...The Grovelnud Y. P. H. C. E* meets 8:80 p. m., eeerT Sunday •• Many farmers are planting their corn overfrost and cutworms It looks as if there would be very little wheat raised in Floyd this season Friends of Arthur Weller will be glad to hear he is doing as well as can be expected. xx
West Cloverdale.
The weather is warmer; rain is needed very bad Mrs. Payne, of Ida county. Iowa, is visiting her sister,M rs. H. W. Jenkins
IlaJluck.
, . 1 Rev. Hostetter
aCtiOU Oil tiiC piUlo* tliu DelilOciaUC evening Rev. w v**^,w.*.*..., . , , ... . , . tX . j preached the Decoration Day sermon, at the party, and good politics indicate tins M.K. Church Rev. Graham delivered an
i excellent Memorial sermon on Sunday.
Sotch Lassie.
same line of action. It is well to 1
lully understand that the silver coin- Additional Baiiiliridge-Forest Kllis yUUed
1st F'rsnkfort Friday, and visited Clarence
Sgf sentiment abroad in the land will Haney, at Mulberry, en route, reports a nice , . . . . , . , | trip, and Haney is getting along finely not enli-nle of ns own accord, neither when is cha. Vvffe going to trv to climb a will it he choked off or smothered by j ^ i ^r,F^[if;^^\UKVia , ra a?oo' , Mich. a \o
force; to seime its support conee,- j
*ion* mint madp to it that nro to huh. _ ^ justly demanded—silver must be: Cross Roads. , . 4 , , . .1 Bl)as Munday has a new' road wagon and given the place It formerly occupied t wo horse wagon Harrison Tincher is in
Morgan county looking after bis farming interests ...R. M. Bunten and family of
in the coinage of the country.
Miss Nora Cunningham, who returned from Danville on Sunday, with a very sore throat. is better at this writing Win. Neese and Miss Mary Evans were married at Alcany Farmer’s on Sunday Vis* KHisee Caldwell has returned from Danville where site has been attending college Miss Lizzie and Allie Morrison visited Mrs. Wm. Job, of * unot Sunday Tbe w*'b‘W Cagle 1 nd Mrs Retta Systcr visit 1 H. W H*nk ns last Tuesday J. R. Reiser and wife Si ndayed at Jas. Reeves, xx
Manhattan.
Much of the corn has to be replanted Oats looks nice Daniel Zaring and Wm. Roberts have their wells completed .... Daniel Z.aring'y sister and husband, of Illinois, are visiting him and other relatives Mrs. 8. s McCoy, Mrs. Annie Fellows and Aunt Ibbe Sanders visited Mrs Philip Hntdhfson Inst Friday Quite a number from here attended church at Reelsville Sunday night There will be children’s exercises held here at the church the first Sunday in June .... Frank Daggv ami JohnHinoto sport new road wagons Fred Stoner und family visited Frank Daggy and family Sunday Rev. Nicoson will fill his appointment here the third Sunday in June. xx
Brunerstown.
Thomas brothers are done planting corn on the Wabash John Goddard, who has been working in Vigo county, spent Saturday and Sunday here . Bert and and Ed Thomas, of Danville, came to Greencastle last Saturday to take the examination for school license .' Elder Nicoson’* wife and son, of Greencastle. attended church at Long Branch last Sunday ... Hoad working is the order of the day. Several of the county line farmers have been grading the road passing their farms Dr Jeter and Henry Thomas, of Indianapolis, spent a few days here w ith their friends last week William Thomas has purchased a new mowing machine Marion Smith, of Belle Union, has been visiting Mrs. Newton Elder Nicoson and wife took dinner with James Phillips last Sunday .. . Mrs. Eunice Uoduard is able to walk aiouud again* x:
Carpentersville. Mrs. Warren and daughter of Kentucky. are visiting here Lincoln Hutchings w as at Indianapolis List week ... Rev. Williams preaches at the M. K. Church on Sunday afternoon Mrs. Williamson and Mrs. Pickel were at Ladoga on Monday S. H. Convention was well attended Several from here went t^> sop Si Plunkard. at Ladoga . Mrs. Collins visited Mrs. Omer Brattain. on Tuesday Several from here attended the 6. S. Convention at GroveLir.,1 ... Stiii some suckers—a fellow was here selling a powder, last week, that made coal oil last forever, to prevent lamp explosions and breaking lamp chimneys; two of our citizens bought from him they should beware of frauds. xx
WALTER Q. GRESHAM. leaned over his body culling him affectionately by name and was with difficulty removed from his side. President Cleveland was at once notified by telephone. Record of a Busy Life. i Walter Quinton Gresham was born near Lanesvllle, Harrison county. Ind. March 17, 1832. He was educated In country schools, and spent one year in the state university at Bloomington, but was not graduated. He studied law in Corydon, Ind., was admitted to the bar in 1853. and became a successful lawyer He wur elected to the legislature in IHrtO. but resigned in August, 1801. to tecome lieutenant colonel of the Thirty-eighth Indiana regiment. Services in the War. Ho was promoted to colonel of the Fiftythird regiment in December, un 1 on August 11, 1x03. after the fall of Vicksburg, was made brigadier general of volunteers. He commanded the fourth division of Blair's corps in the fighting before Atlanta and received a severe wound that disabled him for a year and prevented him from seeing further service. Mirch 13. 1863 he was brevetted major general of volunteers for his gallantry at Atlant i Made Ju Ige by Grant. After the war he resumed the pr. ctice of law at New Albany. Ind. lie was an unsuccessful republican candidate for congres* in 1806. and in 1867-8 wr.s financial agent of hi* state in Now York President Giant, who held him in great esteem, made him United States judge for the district of Indiana in 18<W. and in B80 he was an unsuccessful candidate for United States senator. In the Cabinet. He resigned his judgeship In April. 1882. to pcceut the place of postmaster general in President Arthur's cabinet, and In July. 18vS4. on the death of Secretary Folger, was transferred to the treasury portfolio. In October of that ye .r \\a was appointed United States Judge for the Seventh judicial circuit. He was a strong supporter of Grunt for a third term In the Chicago convention of 1880. and was prominently mentioned as a candidate for the republican nomination for prc>ident in the convention at Chicago that nominated Benjamin Harrlaon. In 1*92 the potvilist party sent a delegation to tender Judge Gresham a nomination at the head of their ticket, but hodocllnoJ to accept the offer and remained oa tho bench until he resigned nt ihe personal request of Mr Cleveland to become secretary of state. Gresham as Secretary of State. While Judge Gresham had always been a republican. ho openly dissented from tho McKinley law. and in 189.’, after toe nomination of Mr. Cleveland by the democrats, he. with other distil guIshed republicans, announced his allegiance to the democratic party and advocated Mr. Cleveland's elect on. After Mr. Cleveland's election in February, 1P03. he summoned Judge Gresham to Lakewood. N J.. where, after a consultation, he tendered him the position of premier of tho cabinet he was forming Judge Gresham assumed the duties of secretary of state on March 7, 1893 Some of the prominent questions which have come before him since assuming tho position are the Hawaiian cilftt. ulty. seal fisheries dispute, the abrogation of reciprocity treaties, efforts to prevent the Chincso-Japanose war and the Blueilelds affair. Personally Secretary Gresham secured the warmest regard of those most close’y associated with him. In ail hU domestic relations be was most exemplary. His brilliant record as a brave soldier and his couacientioua devotion to his duties in tho hixh civil capacities to which ho was called will insure for his memory national respect.! President's Proclamation. The president h:is issued the followfog 1 proclamation: Lv titr President or thi United Statkh: Wiilti'r Q. lirrshsm, seiTi'tary ot state of the Cnited States, Is dead. Tl.e president. In □inning; this dlstresslac announcement to his leliow-eouairjrmen, spo.ins from thodepths of a personal affliction to remind them that they, too, have lost a pure and able public servant, a wise and patriotic ifuvrdlun of all their rights and Interests, a manly and loyal American, and a generous and lovable man. As a suitable expression of national bereavement. I direct that the dlpl. matlo representatives of tho United States In all foreign countries display the flags over their embassies and legatlon-i at half-mast for ton days, that for a l»Ue period tho flag of the United States be displayed at half-mast at all forts and military posts and at all naval stations and on all vessels of the United States. I f urther order that on tho day of the funeral the executive department* In the city of WushItigion be closed and that on all public bulldIhss throughout the United Males the national flag be displayed at half-mast iSIgned) Ukdveii Cleveland. By the President. Edwin FI Uhl. Acting Secretary of State. Pone at the city of Washington, this 28th day of May, In the yearof our Lord I8U3, and of the in '.ependence of the United States of America the 112th.
Assembly Adjourns. Pittsburgh, Pa., May 28.—The Presbyterian general assembly was formally dissolved Monday, w 1th orders to roa.iiwmbie lie*! May at tlie Iirsi Presbyterian church, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. French Stc imcr Lost. Cadiz, May 20. Thu French steamer Dom Pedro, bound for l ami, Spain, was wrecked off Cape Corrubedo and over 100 of those on board were drowned.
The people of this county know us. We have been f* r almost twenty years doing business in this place. We are frequently tempted to compete with so-called cheap stores, bvtt when we qo to the market to look up out-of-date stuff that can be bouqht for off price, or pick up shoddy goods in Shoes or Dry Goods, our judgment comes to our rescue and we let such stuff alone. We believe the people of Old Putnam want good, honest goods at a live and let live price. Our long experience has given us. we think, a pretty good insight to your wants. Our store is to-day a place where your little every-day reeds can be more nearly supplied than any place in the county. We sometimes hear it said if you can’t get what you want at Allen’s no need to look farther. That’s a little better than we claim. We are not always able to supply every want, but our stock is large; sometimes we think too large for the volume of business that can be done, but the demands are numerous, styles are various, and our ambition to measure fully up to your needs gets the better of our cooler judgment and we buy a little freely. We do not sell everything at cost. You would think when reading some advertisements that the advertiser had a brother in New York stealing his goods, and the neighbors were paying his rent and feeding his children. It is not so with us. We cannot make t x:ravagant claims in our advertisements, but when you come to us for Dry Goods, Carpets or Shoes you will find what you want and at prices so low hint reliable dealers or consumers do not intimate can be beaten. You will make no mistake if you will supply your needs at our store. Every statement made from the inside of our counters defended; every guarantee made good; satisfied customers our ambition. Do not keep anything you buy from us unless it is satisfactory. We want your trade—we do not hope to get it unless we merit it.
Dry Goods ;m<l Shoes.
mm n
E
3
AWAIT
poo Shetland Pony 840 Gold Watch p.$ Silver Service Of Four Pieces, -BY THE2 MODES!* Come in and get a key and see how it is done. THE MODEL.
THE DOUBLE HEADER!
Xo. lit S. Indiana S.t and
Hi£ Bonanza. Corner Libert{/ and Madison Sts. \\ ill give you more goods for your money than any store in this section of Indiana. Our motto is: Live nml let live. FINE COUNTRY LARD.. 10c BROOMS 10c CITY LARD 9c HAMS ONLY 10c to 12c
BACON 10c GOOD COFFEE 12k
SHOULDERS 0c COAL OIL loc
-t full tine of Tinirarc at jtriccs so low they wlllsuityou Come and see us. We guarantee satisfaction, and will make you happy and feel nt home. fl. & A. MURPHY.