Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 22 November 1907 — Page 8

SUCCESS BREEDS SUCCESS

.Therefore, the tremendous success of the past two weeks is not only an aut?ury, but a ^reat incentive of still greater success during

UntU SATURDAY DECEMBER, ?.

The Continuance of the Rousing Winter Sale

If you have.'already visited the ENTERPRISE during this sale, a revisit will pay you in a pract cal way. We have added new goods to <>' r Oi.-lve-, imw h .• a ; >is s j New means of saving for your purse: we have added new premiums for your purchases, new ornaments and designs to grace your sideboard and china-closets (.vh eh are : J

you)- but, best of all, the pracital side of the advantages gained in attending this sale maybe seen, by a glance below;

IN DOLLARS AND CENTS

Sc buys

2 doz. Pearl buttons. 6 papers of pins. 4 dozen Clothespins. 5 pint Tin Cups. A pair of boy’s suspenders.

23c buys

A suit boy’s or misses’ Union Suits. A garment men’s, boy’s or ladies’ Underwear. A pair soft sole Shoes. A pair men’s or boy’s Gloves.

44c buys

Furs a variety to please any taste at a price that quickly removes them from our stock.

Ladies Skirts—every style that delights the eye; selling fast because of the low price at-

A pair men’s fine socks.

tached to them.

A pair boy’s Knee Pants. A Garment Men’s Underwear. Any 50c Cap in the house. Any 50c Sweater in the house. Any 50c Shirt in the house. A pair misses Rubbers.

$4.98 buys

buys

A pair men’s heavy socks. A pair ladies’ good Hose. A pair misses' good Hose.

A pair men’s or boy’s cotton gloves. A pair men’s or boy’s suspenders.

A set tea spoons, heavy plated.

Dry Goods—fashions and designs that spell style; at prices that spell economy.

2dc buys

1^0 bUVSchoice best Tie in the house. A granite Coffee Pot. Ladies’ large size Fascinator. Ladies' double wool Mittens. Ladies’ extra heavy fleeced hose.

• bars Gloss, Swift’s Pride, f,^,, v ^ or Santa Claus Soap. 4lbs A. & H. Soda. 2lbs Best Lard. 5lbs Enterprise Soda. ^41b Best Tea. 61bs Best Rice. 5lbs Beans. 4 yds. Apron Gingham 7J^c yd. 3 yds. Shirting Cheviot. 3 yds. Outing Flannel 10c Kind. 3 pairs 10c Gloves or Mitts. 3 pairs Hose or Socks.

Glassware and Tinware necessary wl'en the prices are in easy reachin"’distance. You haye to stop here the priced’ ^ - . low. “ are so

$11.30 $1.-40 $2.34

A $6.50 Suit of Clothes. A $9.00 Corduroy SuiJ complete. A S7.00 Fur. Buys a $15.00 Suit or < LercoiJ Buys a first-class quality T.en'sj tic. Buys a first-class quality fe!: j overs single buckle.

98c buys

SHOES—every variety, all styles, various prices, but all reduced from usual prices.

Groceries- -you’ll eat them with more relish when you find the large quantities that go with little money.

A good fur scarf, 4 tail. A pair ladies’ Kid Shoes. A pair misses’ fine Kid Shoes. A pair ladies’ Arties (best quality.) A pair men’s Pants. A $1.50 Sweater. A boy’s good Suit of Clothes. A good duck Coat for boys. A ladies’ Flannelette Wrapper, worth $1.25.

We carry a full line Ball Hand Rubber (ioodsl w hen you need anything in this line, this faj will save you money-

4.98 l-U>!» Buys a $6.(xi Melton Overcoatl

!Buys a man’s all-wool Suit UuJ

wear.

1.89 Buys

Blankets—that give you a warm glow of <alj isfaction wnen you find the low prices thi] make them yours.

Suits and Overcoats that are made to fit, and are sold within easy reach of your purse.

48c buys

A pair ladies’ Rubbers, best qua!i A Ladies’ extra heavy vest c-ps A Ladies’ Union Suit. Any pair 50c overalls. A suit boy’s Union Suits. A yd. Mohair Suiting.

Si-98 buys A pair Men’s Box Calf Shoes, satisfaction guaranteed 29c buys A pound excellent Tea 98c buys A good Calico Wrapper 79c buys A Cotton Blanket, worth fine 98c buys A Comfort, worth $1.15 $1 00 buys 19 pounds Granulated Sugar 64c buys A 25-lb sack Flour 69c buys 10 yds Calico (best made) 34c buys A set of Plates 39c buys A set of Cups and Saucers

STAMPS

A visit from Santa Claus is the dessert of the year, the ice cream and coffee of the meal. Get your stamps with your pur* chases and let us present you the dessert of the year in a nice little present procured by them.

THE ENTERPRISE—The Busy Store

Only Department Store in Greencast| Sells Everything—Sells it Cheaper

COUNTY NEWS

[Continued]

IIAINBUIDGK. Mr. Salust and wife went to Cloverdale Sunday to stay until alter Thanksgiving. Mrs. Obenchain and children spent Saturday and Sunday at Russellville. James Elsberry and wife brought tifcelr baby here from Spencer to be Jiuried Sunday. Wm. Cowger and wife, of Green«astle, spent Sunday here. Mrs. Ott Allee and Mrs. Wilbur Miller, of Roaebdale, spent Tuesday afternoon here. Miss Grace Ford, of Greencastle, •pent Sunday here. The show Monday night was well attended. , , < ^ Misses Kate and Antha Petty •pent Sunday with Misses Etta and .Winnie Neal. , Mr. Fred Nutgrass and wife, of •kiverdale spent Sunday here. Several friends and relatives, of •reencastle, attended the funeral of Mi. John Randel. Ask Antha Petty and Etta Neal if fchey like peaches.

Mr. F. P. Moffett, who has been spending a few days at Coatesville returned home Tuesday. Ben Powers and Warney Young, of Carpentersville were seen here Sunday. Rev. Sudderth filled his regular appointment at the M. E. church Sunday. Ralph Turney got his leg broken Sunday. Mr. Ed and Charley Ellsbery and wives, of Lafayette attended the funeral of the son of James Ellsberry and wife. Carl Darnall and wife spent Sunday at her mother's, Mrs. Pickel. Mr. Elmer Calloway, of Greencastle, has been spending a few days with relatives. Mrs. Hans Anderson, of Greencastle, who has been spending a few days here, returned home Sunday.

RUSSELL CENTER. Mrs. Fred Spencer visited with her mother during the past week while Mrs. Spencer shredded fodder. Ross and Charlie Clodfelter made a trip to the coal-bank Wednesday. Mr. Tom Pierce ristted his sister, Laura, Sunday. Mrs. Mary Clodfelter visited at

Elmer Johnson’s Wednesday. Mrs. Ross Clodfelter spent Wednesday with home folks. Mr. John Grimes and wife visited near Fincastle Sunday. Willis, little son of Lonnie Clodfelter and wife, wore the feold ring home from the baby show Saturday. The baby wagon came through here Saturday and Elmer Johnson and wife took one. John Clodfelter and family and C. P. Wilson and family spent Sunday at the home of the latter’s daughter.

OBITUARY. Chantey Ray Wright was born April 30, 1906; departed this life November 17, 1907 ,uged one year, six months and seventeen days. The young life just gone out, was one of beauty and inspired the hearts of these bereaved parents with hope and joy, and filled the future with that promise, that only parents can enjoy when believing that the future has so much good in store for them but today we are called together to witness their sad disappointment and to mingle our tears with theirs offering to them our words of comfort

m fur§! FURS!

§ a

f I

The Season for FURS is now here. This Store has a New and Full Line of Up-To-Date Muffs

and Boas. Our Prices are so Reasonable that You save Money

on every Purchase. What More could You Ask? VERMILION’S

and consolation and paying a just tribute of regard by our presence. Let us all remember this occasion, and profit by its Influence and may the short life just departed he as a monitor to guide and guard our thoughts and purposes in the future, and may the memory of its existence fall as a sweet benediction upon those sorrowing parents, and their lives be made broader and better by his having lived. FINCASTLE. The corn shredder is in this neighborhood and everybody is busy. Mrs. Nettle Weaver has gone to Mrs. John Anderson’s at Ladoga to stay awhile. Mrs. W. F. Franklin and sons of Danville visited her mother and family over Sunday. Mr. Crosley, of Indianapolis, gar© a very Intereatelng illustrated blble lecture in the Unlvers&list eburoh Saturday evening. Ella and Kate Walsh attended the the musicale at Roaebdale Tuesday evening. Louis McGaughey and wife visited Milt Edwards and family at Roaebdale Sunday. Mamie Dodgers entertained at dinner Sunday. Halite Williams, Luther Steele am) Hymer Williams. J. N. Anderson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. B. K. Walsh and family. „ *£ The concert company came Tuesday evening and rendered a delightful program. .

ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

BOX SUPPER. The ’e will be a box supper at the Manhattan Christian church Friday night Nov. 22d for the benefit of the church. Every body invited.

Notice to Township Advisory Boards and Trustees

Notice is hereby given that there will.be a meeting of Township Advisory Hards'and Trustees at the Assembly room in the Court house In Greene tstle on Saturday. Nov. 30, l!>07, for the purpose of discussing the provision of the Depository Law passed by the last Indiana Legislature. The Coynty Attorney will be present and make a talk. C. C. HURST. Auditor. Greencastle, Nov. 21, 1907. 2t2 w2t.

For Sheriff— Edward H. Elteljorg.,of Clinton township, wishes to announce to the voters of Putnam county, that he is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. For Treasurer— j Henry H. Runyan, cf Jefferson Towubslp, wishes to announce his /andidacy for the nomination for Treasurer of Putnam County, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. For Representative— D. C. Brackney, of Warren townj ship, announces that ne Is a candidate for representative, subject to the decision of the Democratic primary. For Coroner— Edmund B. Lynch, of Greencastle township, announces that he is a candidate for the nomination for Coroner of Putnam County. He asks the support of the Democrats in the coming primary. For Sheriff— Theodore Boes is a candidate for nomination to the Office of Sheriff of Putnam county at the coming Democratic primary. For Sheriff— Powell S. Br&sler of Greencastle wishes to announce to the Democratic voters of Putnam county that he Is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff of Putnam county. For Commissioner, Third Disrtrlct—• W. M. Moser, of Jefferson township, wishes to announce that he is a candidate for commissioner of Putnam county from the Third District. . For Commissioner, Third Disrtrlct— I am a candidate for commissioner of the Third District, subject to the Democratic Primary. Alcany Farmer.

-r

For Treasurer— Jasper N. Miller, of Monroe ti ship, announces that he is a ct date for the office of Treasurer Putnam county, suhjeit to tbe cision of the Democratic PrimM For Treasurer — James H. Hurst wishes tc I nounce that he is a candidate I Treasurer of Putnam county isV to the decision of the Demod primary. For Commissioner, Tlurd DbtrK David J. Skelton, of Wasliliil tow nship, wishes to announce I he is a candidate for Commlsdi of the Third District, subject to decision of the Democratic pri® For Coroner— Dr. R. J. Gillespie, of Green township, wisheis to announce the voters of Putnam county iW is a candidate for Coroner wl to the decision of the Demo primary. For Hherlff— F. M. titroube, of Wasthd township, announces that be b candidate for Sheriff, subject W 1 decision of the Democratic Fur Commissioner 'lYUrd bhir# Ed. Houck, of Washington ship, wishes to announce b' voters of Putnam county that* a candidate for county comm!*** for the Third District, subject decision of the Democratic prt For Ib'iirt-sontalive— Theodore Crawley announce he will bo a candidate for repf* tatlve, subject to the decision d Democratic primary. For Township Trustee— Fred Todd, of Floyd ^ announces that he is a candid 411 Trustee of the township, subjc* the decision of the Defflod primary. -

• REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS • Jasper Naylor to Baseom O'Hair, part of lot in Greencastle, $100. James W. N. Evans to Lillian W. Mosier, lots in Cloverdale. $2,000. Nancy E. Hensley to John Graver,

I lot In Roachdale, $300.

I OKMGVKItS TO CO H°*n Within the next thirty day* cording to Immigrant agents, will be an exodus of full? '’’ Italians, Hungarians and Slavs northern Indiana counties t0 ^ York, where passage will 1,6 for foreign ports. The eXOl * u * due to the fear that they will c able to find employment, owl 0 * tile presnt unsettled condition*-