Star-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 October 1909 — Page 8

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satisfaction guaranteed

Bv out 1 si-iei methods we accurately measure the errors of vision. It you are having trouble with your eyes let us test and rit them with the proper glasses.

Saif «»f Maratlani IUkuI Hoods. Notice is hereby friven to all whom it may concern that the undersigned ’rrcasurer of Putnam County, will on Saturday, October 16, HH'9. receive bids at the County Treasurer’s office in the city of Greencastle, Putnam County, Indiana, for macadam roads in the sum of $6,600. $4,200 of said bonds being an issu. for Greencastle township and $2,400 being an issue for Mill Creek township. 4 >2 P pr vent interest per annum, payable semi-annually. Said bonds being on a 10 year basis, and 1 bearing date of October 15, 1909. Bids will be received until 2 o’clock p. m. of the 16th day of October, 1909. Said bonds will be sold to the highest and best bidder The Treasurer reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners. ED McG. WALLS. | Treasurer Putnam County. D. V Moffett. Audtior Putnam county

LOW RATES

VTA THE

Big Four Route

THE TWO CENTENNIALS

A Common Froak. When P. T. Barnutn was in the museum business in New York one of bis most jovial friends was Gaylord Clark, a famous litterateur In the days of onr fathers. They were a well matched pair of practical jokers. One day when Mr. Clark dropped in at the museum, as was his custom, Mr. Barnum, apparently much excited, hurried his friend into the private office nud said: "Gaylord, I was about to send for you. I want your advice. 1 have a chance to purchase the most wonderful of all zoological freaks, it’s at (irst a perfect flsh. then it changes to a four legged land animal, then it climbs trees and’’— ‘’Bah! You're joking.” interjected Mr. Clark. "On my honor 1 am not.” impressively replied the showman. “But the expense!” “Oh, hung the expense!” interrupted Mr. Clark, brimful of enthusiasm over the business project of his friend. "If you can get any such freak as that your fortune’s made. But what’s the thing called?” “Well.” replied Mr. Barnum, with just the faintest suggestion of a twinkle in his left eye, "it belongs to the batrnebian family of animals and in the vernacular is called the—the—tad pole!”

Hudson-Fulton Celebration

New York and the Hudson i^ivtr SEPTEMBER 25 to OCTOBER 5

St. Louts Centennial OCTOBER 3 to 10th

HUMPHREYS’

Humphreys’ Veterinary Specifics T i c k e t* A gents *o r* H. a / M EIN.' (1 e n e' r a 1 " For Every Living Thing on the Passenger Agent. Cincinnati. < >.

Farm. ” Horses, Cattle, Sheep,'' r ° 1U “ H * H D

Hogs, Dogs, Poultry.

A. A. For FBVEB6, Milk Fi-wr, I.on« Feter. M. It. For KPIt \ l>». LamrariM, KhrumMlnni. C, C. For M)tilt Throat. Baltootir. Bi>trm»er. 0. D. For WORMS. BoU>. t.ral». C. K. For f OtOR^, Cold*, ladiwiwa. V. V. For COUr, Hcllvarfa-, Dlarrkra. HAi. Preieata MIM AHRIAHE. H.H. For KIRNKY and Bladder dlMtrdrr*. «. I. Far 0K1I« UlteEAkEkl. Man«r. Eru»tiana. J. R.Fx.r BAD CONDITION, ludiaratloa. i At druggists or sent prepaid on receipt of price. 60 cts. each.

fiOO |uigc Book and Htable Chart to h.'ing; up mailed free.

HTOPHKI TH’ HCMkO. VEDICDfF CX). Cororr j William and Ann Stronu. New York.

A Special Luncheon. The head of the house had telephoned that he would bring home a guest to luncheon—and a guest whom his wife realized that he woultl delight to honor. Preparations were made accordingly, with results satisfactory to her hospitable and housewifely heart. Unfortunately six-year-old Dorothy came in a trifle late. Sweeping the table witli one all embracing glance, "Hum!” she queried audibly as she climbed into her chair. 'Is this lunch?” “Why, of course it’s luncheon, Dorothy," her mother hastily Intervened, with a repressive gesture. But Dorothy was not to he stayed "Well,” she returned incredulously, "maybe it is but it looks exactly like Kami ay dinner!”

Women’s Clothing Ready-to-wear

i T

Errors of Alma-Tadema.

In spite of all the pains I have taken

to be accurate in matters of archaeology 1 have often been reminded how easy it is to fall short of absolute perfection. There is always some one whose specialty enables him to know more than you do on some particular point, and, besides, there are many do- j X tails about which classical archaeology is unfortunately silent. Once, for instance, 1 Introduced a sunflower into | one of my pictures, thinking, as if be- j longed to the Jerusalem artichoke family, 1 was quite safe in (his. Alas. I learned too late that the sunflower and Its forty species are quite a modern Importation from South America! Nor was this the only botanical slip of which I have been accused. In one of my Konian cativ.-ises 1 am said to bat e 1 4. introduced ihe Clcmatic jack maun i, j X credit for whose discovery belongs to | J. the gentleman whose name it hear- j 'j*

“Sappbo” i was fold by u niii. 4had painted a sent whicli be j tn pule another period Tl :s "its right, for the same seat is j found on many early Greek Alma-Tadema in Strand Maga-jj.

An attractive assortment of

Tailored Suits Cloaks Shirtwaists Skirts Furs

In my that 1 longs time I to be vases,

zinc

*

Are shown in styles that will be appreciated

by well Dressed Women And the materials— the sort you would select if you had the choosing—

And the price—

Nowhere lower for

Quality and Style No charge for Alterations.

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Forcing the Fight. She —You must take supper with us tonight, and then you can ask ray father for ray band. He—Do you think it w ill be a good time? She—Excellent. The girl is away, and I shall cook the supper. He won't risk having me stay around to try it again.

Allen Brothers

••H-J-H-l-h-Fh-W-l-l-M-M-

Cv’ :« M 14 z< J i :< U 14 [4 [4 :< 14 :«

Rou-sin^ Winter Sale

Here we come as usual leading the van - the opener of the winter season - with rousing bargains and rousing values—leading the victorious fight for style, for warmth and comfort against ill-dressing, cold and distress. Watch our flag of success wave triumphant. From Saturday, Oct. Q, tn and including Saturday, Oct. .10.

MEN S CLOTHING

WE t-x.r • "iii endeavors bv deeds, i..d \\.»td.-. \\\ .k-;r« tn convince by accomplishment, nut l>\ argunent. \nd here we print silent yet powerful evidence >i our t xtraordinary values in the following items 'f th -.peci.iMv mat it to our order. i hir forces arc being reinforced n great numbers by wearers of • 'oine in and be one of the great .mart, ilressv, well-fitting clothing, trim now wearing The Kntcrprise <iiul. This is why the great ho ,* ■f wearers i', alreadv so strong.

Womeq s Ready-to-lVear Dept.

Y '.t can' 1 'naU a pi-take il von buy \ottr skirt or shirt

■ • -t ■ t ;i.- ihtv seasoil.

S11.48

n t.ur .fl.'t.OO Suits you will liti'l •nib xliei! the newest materials and stvl.s the highest tyle of the cloth-

ing - maker's ar;t saleprice

Men's Fine Worsted and all tsool Cheviots, $12.50 Suits— snap-

py patterns — sale price \ lit": of Suits second to none for ^8.00--sale price

A line of good, honest, up-to-date

Business Suits, $6.50 — •ale price

$8,98 $5.98

$4.98

Grocery Dept.

Gloss, Swift’s Pride, Santa Claus and Lenox Soap, 7 bars

25t!|

a

69f‘ bag 1214 lb.

29y 3b 25< '

6.!^f

\rm and ! rammer Soda, sale price 4 lbs for • • • Soda. Enterprise, sale price, per lb o for ^ Best Ground Pepper, -ale price per lb

Flour • • • Good Bulk Conic. sale price . (iunjxiwdei lea, sale price .. Canned Corn, 4 for Crackers, sale price per lb . . .

Snaps, sale price per 11

i ungei

skirt, L'.iMi. sale price .

W hen the ladies look >ver our offerings in the ines that please he feminine eve especially, u is no wonder they immediate! v join the ranks So will vou when you

read.

Panama in Blue and Black and Br 'Wn Tucked in all-round, 3 large B>\- plait■. in front, a beautv, -ale price $4 98 Mohair in Black, Blue. Brown and Gray, inverted Plait front and back. 4 sides Plaits, salt price '. 3.98 Broadcloth in black only, inverted Plait front large Box Plait on side with 6 folds on side, saleprice 2.58

t )\fi >rd

' luting Flannel. 7’ j <\ sale price 6^ Canto:i Flannel, sale price a yard, 6t l , lOy and . Percale, 27 in. wide, dark colors, sale price 7%^ Creton, 10c, sale price a yard Silkoline, 10c, sale price a yard 9^ Apron Gingham, 6Vac, sale price a yard 5$ ! Best Apron Gingham, sale price a yard Shirting Cheviot. 10c, sale price a vard SXf Ticking for straw, sale price a yard. 9c and 12V»^ l eati er Ticking, sale price a yard 15c am] 19 t Toweling, sale price a yard, 4c, 5c. 7 and 8/-Ml-wool Flannels, salt price a yard 23r. 29c. and .. 39t ( otton Batting for quilts, sale price per roll 7r. 11c 14< Best table < hlcloth. sale price a vard . .. 19(

SHOES

\n army vaster, more victorious, more enthusiastic is tin n Milt of our fight for good, honest, moneys-worth foot w ear. 1 he “new pair if the pair vou don't wear right ” Slogan is the great recruiter in this department

Lufties' Shoes

mom make

SHOE.

ck ith

walking

1 37

Dry Goods Deportment

and black, 75c,

Mohair Suiting in green, blue

sale price a yard Plair- Suiting for suits in brown, and blue, sale price a yard Ml-wi ol Mellon, for suit and skirts 75c, sale price Flannelette Waisting. a large assortment of stripes and figures in light and dark combinations, 15c, sale price

49« 49r

11< 1

Outing Flannel, light and dark stripes and plaids, extra heavy quality, sale price H^.c

1 hat Julian shoe for women, advertised and sold for $3.50 sale price $2 69 Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, our Queen and all other $2.2.i lines which we absolutely guarantee, and they are like others which sell for $3.00, sale price $198 I leavy Box Calf Shoe, worth $2.00, sale

Ladies Kangaroo, fleece lined, solid but not too heavy shoe, sale price $1 49 Ladies fleece lined, common sense toe, * sale l >nc< ‘ ’ $149 7 '*2on K i d Shoe Patent .[.rather .Tip,".worth' $2.00 of anybody s money, sale price $149

!?r S |!.° CAU | C<) mone >’ w,n b *'y. 10 yards to customer, per 1U yards 4Qe

SELLS EVERYTHING

THE ENTERPRISE

SELLS IT CHEAPER

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