Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 30 October 1908 — Page 4

Page Four

S T A K - 1> M (> C K A T

Friday, o< n.i„ r :$<*, jH

SUCCESS BREEDS SUCCESS

Therefore, the tremendous success of the past two weeks is not only an augury, but a great incentive of still greater success during The Continuance of the Rousing Winter Sale until Saturday, Nov. 21I

You have had a splendid Indian Summer; you do not know how long it will continue. Better buy your winter needs now and “save the difference.’ Read the following prices, make a IjJ of your wants, come to the Enterprise, it will pay you IN DOLLARS AND CENTS.

Sc buys

A yard of toweling. '2 dozen Pearl Huttons, ti Papers of Pins. *4 4 Pint Tin Cups. A pair of Hoy’s Suspenders. 1 yard Good Apron Gingham.

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

9c buys

3 Hemstitched Handkerchiefs. A pair Men's Fine Socks. A pair Men’s Heavy Socks. A pair Ladies’ Good Hose. A pair Misses’ Good Hose. A pair men’s or boys’ cotton gloves A pair men's or hoys’ suspenders. A set teaspoons, heavy plated.

19c buys

Choice best Tie in the house. A granite Coffee Pot. Ladies’ double wool Mittens. Ladies’ extra heavy fleeced hose.

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

23c buys

A suit b iv’s <>r misses’ Union Suits. A garment men’s, boy’s or ladies’ 1 nderwear. A pair soft sole Shoes. A pair men’s or bovs’ Gloves. A man’s or hoy’s Winter Cap.

Ladies Skirts every style that delights the eye; selling fast because of the low price at tached to them.

44 c buys

A pair boy’s Knee Pants. A Garment Men's Underwear, extra heavy fleeced. Any 50c Cap in the house. Any 50c Shirt in the house. A pair misses' Rubbers. A ladies’ extra heavy vest or pants. A Ladies’ Union Suit. Any pair 50c overalls. A suit boy’s Union Suits. A yard Mohair Suiting. A Newport Scarf.

*4.98

buys

A .$6.50 Suit of Clothes. A $9.00 Corduroy Suit

complete.

Buys a $6.00 Melton Overcoat.

A $7.00 Fur.

$11.3Q Buys a $15.00 Suit or Overcoat. $1.48 Buys a first-class quality men’s ar-

$2.34 Buys a first-class quality felt and overs single buckle.

(Has* and Tinware necessary when the prices are in easy reaching distance. You have to stop here the prices are so low.

We carry a full line Hall Band Rubber (iocijg-, when you need anything in this line, this fact w ill save you money.

Dry (ioods fashions and designs that spell style; at prices that spell economy.

$1.80 hit vs Huvs a man’s all-wool Suit Underwear.

25c buys

7 bars Gloss, Swift’s Pride, Lenox

or Santa Claus Soap.

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

4 pounds A. & H. Soda.

2 pounds best Lard.

5 pounds Enterprise Soda.

5 pounds Beans.

3 yards Shirting Cheviot. 3 pairs 10c Gloves or Mitts. 3 pairs Hose or Socks.

98c buys

A good fur sc; vf, 4 tail. A pair misses’ line 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.

48c buys A pair ladies’ Rubbers, best quality.

Groceries you’ll eat them with more relishll when you find the large quantities that goL_ with little money. — Cl

Blankets—that give you a warm Glow oi sat>I is faction when you find the low prices that I make them yours.

$1.98 bin s \ pair Men’s Tan Shoes, satisfaction guaranteed 39c buys A pound excellent Tea 98c buys A good Calico Wrapper 79c buys A Cotton Blanket, worth 95c 98c buys A Comfort, worth $1.15 $1.00 buvs 18 pounds Granulated Sugar 63c buys A 25-lb sack Flour 49c buys 10 yards Calico ( best made)

34( l buys A set of Plates 39r 4 buys A set of Cups and Saucers $2.79 buys A Panama Skirt 4' 1 buys A yard of 6c Muslin $2.79 buys \ pair of Men’s Patent Leather or Gun Metal Shoe'98c buys \ Sateen Underskirt $3.98 buys A \ oile Skirt “embroidered" 27< bm s A vard of Bleached Table Linen

52.19 bm s 33.98 buys $1.69 buys 25< buys $7.98 bin s $1.89 bin s $3.49 bin s $1.19 Inns

A pair of Box-Calf Shoejl A Taffeta Silk Waist! A pair Ladies' Guaranteed SI c A Men’s Sweater \ $15.00 French Voile Skirt .... A Heatherbloom Underskirt A pair Men’s High Top Tan Shoes \ pair Boy’s School Slices

A visit from Santa Claus is the dessert of the year, the ice cream and coffee of the meal,

year in a nice little present procured by them.

STAMPS

THE ENTERPRISE—The Busy Store—

Get your stamps with your purchases and lei us present you the dessert of

Only Department Store in Greencastle. Save the Difference.

101 ■ ■ tai cl< wi Jo

amammm

# J&wsfJP % wk V # % Wm

> ' .,.,7.4 A

iAMLY a singie dollar ^ aach week pays for a “Bucks’ stove or rang’e.

It’s economy, convenience, duraability and beauty that has placed “Buck’s” in a class-by themselves, and here’s your chance to get one.

12 and 14 NORTH JACKSON ST. TELEPHONES 80 and 108

HOSS TRADERS IN TROUBLE MCCONNELL IS ENDORSED

A Y a n XV r » ^ m « _ _

Tlmv M’n \rrested Thi» M >rniiig (.Yiicnil < unnuittfi', Coni|>»<-riI of |>e.

Chiirgvd With Straliog Corn i'l-om S. .V. II ivs—Warrant Was Sworn • tut h> K<] Black Who Sav. the

Men Take It.

I'anw Trustees, \|i|M>int<'<1 to Sc. loci a Successor to Bishop Hut;lii's, Kceoinmciuls the Ww ^ ork Bastm To the Trusleos.

I NEW RETAIL LUMBER YARDS and PLANING mil

ARE ORDERED TO LEAVE TOWN FINAL DECISION ON OCTOBER 30

* North College Avenue,

> South of the Railroad Tracks

| We

Three men, giving their names as i The general committee of DePautv John Huffman, Aaron Gansley and University appointed to select a presChas. Ken toner were arrested Sat. , ident of that institution to succeed* charge of theft sworn I Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes met;

morning on a

out by Ed. Black. The men are horse traders and had several brok-en-down animals. While coming toward Greencastle [from the east ibis morning they took | t hree shocks of corn from a field >be1 1 uiging to S. A. Hays, just east of ioy n. They were going to feed the corn to their horses. Ed Black wiio was driving along | along the road saw the men take i the corn and as soon as he reached town he swore out a warrant for

I COM C p a LETE m inclu y ding MORS.^SASh!! v and GLASS. We have an EXPERT ES-i | 1 iMATOR and DRAUGHTSMAN in our!

their arrest. As soon as the horse j i tructed Mr. Douglie; •

traders arrived in town tliev wer ■ arrested. When taken before the mayor they pleaded guilty. They promised to leave the county immed lately, and so were not fined,

men had no money.

The

Tuesday in Indianapolis, and unanimously recommended the election of the Rev. Francis J. McConnell, pastor of the New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, ol Brooklyn N. Y. The call war. tendered to tin Rev. Mr. McConnell recently by a sub committee of the university, and he \ accepted. The action of the subcom- : mittee was approved by the general! committee, of which Hugh Dougin .-'

ty is chairman.

Tlie general committee also in-

to call a :

meeting of the hoard of trustees of the university, to he held at Greencastle, October 30, at which time it

Ij! employ, who will DRAW UP YOUR

| PLANS FREE OF CHARGE. b ? St°> ndle the fam °us LAWRENCE % PAINTS and FLINTOID ready PRE- | PAIRED ROOFING. Y :j: LET US FIGURE WITH YOU. \ i You do not have to cross the tracks to |

| reach our yards.

c. H. BARN AH’S .

Venice Tod Wtt For Her.

Y woman who recently returned : from u trip to Europe says wet weath ' or hasn't bothered this country at all In comparison with whnt she saw abroad. She says that they ran into a town named Venice where the water

expected the Rev. Mr. McConnell • covered every street, and you couldn’t will be formally elected. nnyv here except in boats. She

j added: "You bet we only stayed one day In that slosh."—Kansas City Star.

A PARTY

MIGHT HAVE BEEN SERIOUS HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS MEET

M. M. BACHELDER AT FILLMORE

M. M. Baclielder, formerly cl this town, but now an attorney of Indianapolis, addressed the Democrats at Fillmore Fri night. Mr. Bachelder addressed a large meeting and proved himself a most entertaining speaker.

Mr. and Mrs. Doty Improving. Word has been received here from Mr. and Mrs. John Doty, who were taken to the home of their daughter in Indianapolis a few days ago, that they stood the trip well and that both are slightly improved in health. Both were in very ill health when they left here.

An auto, a frisky horse and ; n indignant woman were the principal actors in a comedy, which might have been a tragedy late Friday afternoon. The Badger & Green

auto was in front of the store, and tute js mentioned by those in a po-i-

startod up just as the lady, Mrs.

Things to Remember.

Ho who would pass his declining

The meeting of the high schoo. | S

teachers was held in the court house on, T <ln.v become old and remember

'vlien he Is old that he has been once

assembly room Sat with Prof. Os

car Thomas presiding. This insti-

young.-Addison.

MDs Roxie MeMains deli-Vfull.' 1 niertained a few of her frienis FriJ f'ening. Those present were Mis* Kl'a N’ewman, Will Parish, Mark Sallust, Virgil Grimes, Grace OaH Ivy. Will Herrod, Ida Hunter. Jiml* Hunter, Myrtle McCammack, f'harllf Kates, Daisy Gardner, Charlie Hak hill, Ethel Gardner, Charlie Knigtfj Botha Newman, Claude King, Ml*

Rachel Neal, of Balnbridge. started to get in her buggy. The horso was frightened and Mrs. Neal was knocked down. Fortunately she was not hurt. Her clothing was considerably the worse for her contact with the street and she demanded damages of the owners of the auto, who had immediately gone to her rescue. This was refused and an argument of some length ensued, but the only result was some display of ire by the parties most interested, and no cash results accrued.

tion to judge, as one of the best in f Kro , ,iut tbo heart parts assigned on the program and !

each discussed his subject in an in-

teresting manner.

lin '" lr ' '*

FollowInK I, JTZ r cK-"Ll‘,‘",„ h r le r >glrP ,'‘'

program: The New Difficulties of Chinese': J 1 1 U1> uame ln

Cooper, Roy Christie, Frank G'rtot Delbert Cooper, Claude Haypent' nnd Mr. John Smyth. I

Commissioned High School, P. n Go Long ♦(Chinese laundry maai-No- I Hutcheson: How to get the First B, '>‘l*tion. Means "11T 0 i U man cross

Y’oar Students Interested in West's 110 teet’."

Ancient World. J. B. YVesthafe-; Rif- Cust ower Kr-I xi,auk you.-

flcultles Encountered in Teaching Ulk High School Mathematics, Frank mi „ r,! ‘

Th * T »"o«n S Co.

COAL CAR LEAVES TRACK

Wallace; How to Teach

English ; v ‘“‘■uiing UO. n

Composition, Flora Vandament. j j ^ ^ 1Htom Sl ilts from $20.00 to

A coal car off the track caused some trouble In the Big Four ti*'

schedule Friday afternoon. Tt ( |

ear was derailed at Wick’s Spo’

four miles west of town and blocWM

the tracks for several hours.