The Daily Republican from Rushville, Indiana • Page 4

Your Idea about Paint? LOW PRICE is LOW QUALITY. Paint good he herwin -W illiams aint none better) cannot be sold for less than we ask. If less is asked, you know the quality is lower and it's not cheap. poorly made, contains poor material, or is short measure. You get what you pay for every lime.

SOLD BY TJie Drug Store. ASHWORTH STEWART. Cor. 2 nd and Main PURITY and INDIANA Are Our Leading Brands of Flour. They are made from strictly good WHEAT and used by the bes families in Rushville and Rush county.

These Flours are sold and gua anteed by all the LEADING GROCERS of Rushville and Rush county Made at home in one of the best mills in the state. Rush County Mills, C. C. CLARK SONS. Patronize Home Industry.

The Daily Republican RUSHVILLE, MAR 23. 1905 I LOCAL BREVITIES Onion sets arc now on the local market. Anderson is said to be in line for a building boom this summer. Sol Smith is again in poor health at his home in Brookside. Joseph Pugh is able to be out after a severe relapse of the grip.

The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Richey, of Circleville, is critically ill. Robert Hndgon is sick with itis at his home on North Sexton street. A letter from John K.

Boyd, at Martinsville, states that he is improving nicely. An orchestra of six pieces will furnish the music for Prof. dance tonight. Mr. J.

W. Tompkins is having some improvements made on his house on Eaost First street. Weaver, of Indianapolis, is here organizing a violin class. She is meeting with groat success. Asbry Abernathy will move in a few days to his recently purchased property on West Third street.

John Williams, the colored man, who was stricken with apoplexy several days ago, is improving. William A. Alexnmler has an examination at Purdue for expert corn judge and received a license as judge. Board of Directors of the local Masonic lodge, who have the erection of a now Masonic building in charge, will meet tonight to take final action. The grandchildren of the late Azariah T.

Bockett, of Gounervsille, have brought suit to set aside the will, alleging that the testator was of unsound mind at the time it was drawn. Miss Georgia Wvatt is now able to sit up. John Schenkel is bedfast af his home on street. Mrs. T.

A. Berry is quite sick at her home on East Eighth street. Fred Mull, who has "sick for several months, is now able to sit up. George Hendricks is able to be out after a sickness of grip. Felix Johnson, of Laurel, is preparing to move Iiis family to this Leonidas Link is sick with tonsilitis at his home on North Perkins street.

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Wagner, of Gowdy, Tuesday morning, a boy. Carl Nipp will occupy the property on North Main street vacated by Mr. Azbery Abernathy.

The last number of the lecture course will be given Wednesday evening at M. E. church by Thomas McOleary. John Crowley, the builder of David new house on Oliver street, reports that the building is now ready for the inside work. Karl Kaufine, of Cambridge City, arrested for a misdemeanor, escaped from a cell which was thought to be one of the strongest, and is still at large.

In some way he procured a bar by which he forced open the door. James Kelso has purchased of his brother, Seth Kelso, his fhalf interest in the Magnolia restaurant. Tom Horr will be the night clerk in his employ. Seth will write insurance for the State Mutual Life Insurance Company. Mrs.

W. R. Martin, who has been sick for some time, is slightly better and able to be np. Her sister. Mrs.

Lucy Trump, has returned home to i Greenville, but her mother, Mrs. Wells, will remain in this city for sevtral days. The Decatur County Fair Associa- tion lias elected the tollowing officers: i President, Uriah Privett; vice presi- duet, W. C. Pulse; secretary, Janies E.

Caskey; treasurer, C. B. Ainsworth directors, E. E. Doles.

George Anderson, A. A. Magee, C. H. Reed and George S.

Liftell. Mrs. Cansada Beboufc is but little better. Peeople over the city are now beginning the work of making garden. Ninety pupils in the county schools passed the eighth year examinations Saturday.

Uncle Zach. Parrish, who lias been in poor health for some time is now much better. The Orange township schools will close tomorrow for the spring am1, summer vacation. Bert English was the -guest of Walter S. Heeb, near Glen wood, to ly on business.

County Commissioner Kelso, of Richland township, was in town today. and he reports the farmers as being busy in his locality. Miss Margaret Farlpy, of Shelbyville, attempted to accelerate the fire in the kitchen stove with coal oil, and the explosion she was badly burned about the face, besides losing much of her hair. A horse belonging to John Gibson, west of town, was stolen from the public hitchrack Monday night and was fonnd Tuesday morning in front of William residence. It showed signs of having been driven very hard and it will be some time before it fully recovers from the effects of the drive.

The animal was a fine one and was returned to its owner. No clues to the driver have been obtained. Franklin Star: The has received a back-set in the Bartholomew county court. At the last term Judge Hanker gave the applicants for separation a run for their money and at the court term ending Saturday not so many cases were filed and three of these were refused. When the facts warrant, Judge Hacker has granted divorce, but in most lie has evidently fonnd there is no cause for action.

IHIIIMMIIIIIIUUIUIinitllHNHIIHIIItinil. Greensburg News: A young man. said to be an employee of the Big Four railroad, hired a rig at the Big Four barn yesterday afternoon and drove to Milroy, where the horse took sick on the road and died. It is reported that the man had a woman companion with him in the rig and when the horse took sick, left her in the buggy with the sick animal, while he cut across a fled to the railroad and boarded a north-bound freight. The animal died a few tyrara later, and the railroad man telegraphed this morning that he would make good the loss to the livery stable.

9 Advertise your business and give borne people an opportunity to spend their money with you. If you are a dealer in ready-made clothing tell the people about it and that you have the stock to suit their demands. If you are a lumber dealer, let the people know what you can do for them in the way of building they might bay a bill out of town. If you sell (Taint, advertise that fact. If a dealer, now is your chance to do business.

If you run a big department store, ask limit yourself to a sided trade. In other get in line for business from all classes. It pays not to draw the line. According to the Shelbyville the largest sale of horses ever held in Shelby county was that by Councilman C. Meloy.

Among the sales were: To F. A. Bedk, Indianapolis, sorrel team, O. A. Bowles, Franklin, horse.

George Caldwell, Rmdiville, hay team. $355 T. W. Larrabee, Rnshville, horse, 337.50; A. E.

Lishner, city, Topsy, $170; John Crim. city, stallion, $160; William Schrader, city, sorrel team. $660; Charles Gray, mule team. $300; Thomas Lollis, gray team, $310: Fred Meloy, Daisy, $225; Harry Sorden, bay team, $335 Charles P. Sindlinger, horse, $150; Ralph Clark, $131 W.

F. Gordon, $150; Louis Smith. Forty horses sold for $5590.50, or Ian average of about $139.76. PERSONAL POINTS I Heber H. Allen returned this morning trom Chicago.

Miller has returned from a trip to Kentucky. A. Kramer was in Indianapoeli yesterday on business. Sue Gregg is in Indianapolis on business today. Daniels has returned home from a visit to Indianapolis.

Burns, of Morristown, visited friends in this city today. E. Watson was in Indianapolis on business today. Herkless made a business trip to Hartford City yesterday. Frank Ludington, o' Cambridge JCity, is visiting Mrs.

Savannah Lewis. J. E. Fish, of Indianapolis, came today for a visit with relatives this city. Roxie Barber, of Andersonville.

was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Stewart today.

Joshua Lyman, of near Greenfield, is the gnest of her sister Mrs. Lewis Cline. William Boyd and son Paul, of Connereville, are the guests of Mrs. John F. Boyd.

Sallie Betker is the gnest of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Jones, in Walker township, this week.

John P. Scull, of Flatrock, is visiting daughter, Mrs. Will Makor, of Gowdy. H. Mauzy, of Irvington, was here visiting his mother, Mrs.

Caroline Mauzy yesterday. Nentzenhelzer made a business trip yesterday to Dunreith, New Castle and Cambridge City. Ada Poston, of Irvington, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S.

F. Clifton, on West Ninth street. Vance, of the local Metropolitan Insurance company, made a business trip to Morristown today. J. Aker, who has been visiting Mrs.

Mary Bohannon and family, returned hoitie to Shelbyville today. Curt Lowry, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Janies McCor mirk, has returned to her home in New Castle. Examiner: Ed. Havens was over from Rushville today, shaking hands with old friends and transacting business.

Matute Onus ton, of Indiana- napolis, has come for a short visit with her aunt, Mrs. Grant Gregg, on East Seventh street. Miss Edna Hyde, of Indianapolis, will come Saturday for a visit with Miss Clara Bohannon and other friends in this city. DEATHS -fiiittrtiiiiiiMimTCMMfifuiitiMtimntMtiinMiiitR Mrs. Henry Ausbaung, the mother of Mrs.

F. M. Casady, of this city, died Tuesday morning at her home in Greenfield. The funeral services were held Thursday at 10 a. m.

at Knights town. St. Clair Hurst died at iiis home Tuesday morning at 6 He was ninety-two yenrs of age and the oldest resident of Walker township. The funeral services were held at Homer Thursday morning at 10 a the Rev. W.

G. Proctor, of Arlington, ocffiating. Interment was at cemetery. The death of Mrs. Jesse Gilson occurred last Tuesday morning.

Mrs. Gilson had been suffering for several weeks from a severe attack of the grip. funeral services were conducted Thursday at 1 :30 p. in the Christian church at Knightstown by Rev. J.

C. Hall. Interment at Glencoe cemetery. Mrs. Gilson was the daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Foust, of Carthage. She leaves besides her parents, a husband, two Mrs. Walter Bitner, of Center and Mrs. Edward Buscher, of Carthage, and one brother, Charles Foust, of Ripley township.

The Tabard Inn Library. The Tabard Inn is the very newest thing in the book and library world. It is a circulating library without dues or fines. A Tabard Inn book purchased at the price or less carries with it a continous exchange privilege, and is the only identification required in order to use the Library service. These books are sold regularly at 1.50 each and become the property of the purchaser.

The exchange fee is five cents. Give us your Dame help start this library it Kushviiie needs. HARGROVE HULLIN NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS WHO PAY BY THE WEEK On next Monday, March 27th, the Pictorial Review will be ordered for all of our subscribers who PAY BY THE WEEK AND HAVE PAID US IN FULL FOR THE PAST FOUR WEEKS. If your weekly subscription lias not been paid in full for the past month and yon desire this beautiful free premium, please see to it that yon are square on our books. To subscrib era who pay by the quarter or by the year we will make a special price on the Pictorial Review either by the year or by the month on application to this office.

THE REPUBLICAN CO. Keep your eye on our advertising column and 011 the from day to day and you will get information that will be df value to you. CAR BOLI ZED mutton tallow with glyceric to tkaCv, Lips CXspped Handv Rough Sion Sold by druargrists every where. Price Me, or by on receipt for 6 Sc. Insist on the venutile In yellow boxes.

TWO OF THE SEVEN Southerland Sisters Will be ab CORNER DRUG STORE All This Week LAST ATTRACTION. MONDAY MARCH 27 City Opera House MISS BESSIE CUFTON IN The Sweethearts, BY THE AUTHOR OF MINISTER. Children 25c General 35c Reserved 50c SOCIETY NEWS The Spring Medicine FOR THE Whole Family. If your blood and your whole system is clogged up with impurities accumulated during winter; feel dull and drowsy; if your brain seems foggy; if everything you do requires a great effort on your part; if you fed outof sorts" ail you certainly need Dr. Belief's Peptonic Syrup Spring Medicine for the Whole Family." Cleans all impurities out of the whole system, sharpens the appetite, aids digestion, increases strength and makes life worth living once more.

Price, 50c. Per Bottle. F. B. JOHNSON A Drugs and Wall Paper.

4 The Ladies Aid Society of the U. P. church will hold an exchange Sat urdav at the millinery' store of Mrs. Maud Reed. Rev.

FleUdier and family have 11 their house holer goods (tacked, and will move Saturday to Troy, Ohio, where Rev. Fletdier lias been assigned a new (lastorate Castle successor of Rev. Fletch er, in this city, will move his family here tomorrow. -fTlte next meeting of the Presbytery of Whitewater, will be held in the church of Forest Hill, on April at 7:30 p. Delegates to the Presbytery will be met at Letts Corner, Mondav at A :30 in.

Only one train. Sincerelv, C. O. SH1REY. Stated Clerk.

The Bliss-Sexton club bowls tonight. Prof. Skinner will give a dance tonight for the pupils of his school. Miss Alma Green entertains her clnb, the L. M.

this afternoon at her home ou East Fifth street. Mrs. Claude Ott will entertain the Friday Afternoon Reading club tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Moore, on North Morgan street. The debating society at Farmintgon holds its regular meeting next Saturday.

The subject for discussion is: Affirmed. Daniel Webster was a Greater Man than Benjamin The Megee-Frazee Bowling clnb met last night at the Pastime Alleys. Mrs. Elmer Humes bowled 108, the I highest score among the ladies. Fred Winship led the score with 180.

The Ben Hnr dob was entertained i yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Will Sargent at her hoiue ou Third street, The entertainment for the afternoon was in the form of a sewing circle, which members greatly enjoyed, Light refreshments wore Miss Kffie Irvin entertained Whist club yesterday afternoon at her 1 home on North Main street. At the: I one conrae luncheon, the table was made attractive by beautiful designs of Mexican drawn work, and was I lighted by with; pink candles. Ajdelightful afternoon was spent at various entertainments. The club meets with Miss Prue Ochil- tree ou Wednesday of next week.

I I I I i We Want You To call and inspect our spring line of house furnishing goods. Our outfits and furniture have all arrived, and we have some rare bargains for you Carpets and Rugs 50 patterns 9 12 Rugs $6.00 to $45.00 25 patterns Velvet Carpets, made laid and lined, per yard 11.00 to $1.25 10 patterns Axmmsters, elegant floral and Persian designs per $1.25 Ingrain Carpets from the cheapest to the up Co-Carts The largest and best line in Folding Carts $3 up to $10 An elegant line of Reclining Carts $7.50 to $25.00 Don't buy until you see ours. Dressers Job lot of elegant oak oval mirror, large sire, never sold below 1000 Your choice 8 98 Kitchen Cabinets A great ass rtment, out we want to call your attention to the much advertised HoOSier Cabinet. You can buy of us as cheap as you can from the factory. 15.65 Iron Beds We have a large line of Iron Beds that we are offering at greatly reduced See our indow display.

Craphophones Entertain yourself and friends with the best music on earth. $15 to $25 Records 10 50c to 85c Cash or Payments. i i We are aware that it is difficult for the wage earners and a great many others to pay cash for everything they get, and we have decided to offer vou an easy payment plan. You pay us a small cash payment and the balance in small weekly piyments until full am mnt is paid. Realizing that a wheat failure has made the farmer a little short of money, we also have an easy payment plan for the farmer.

Let us figure with you on Outfits, Furnitnre, etc We Pay Freigilt THE If It- .1 We pay railroad fares to Your Home Furnishing from any point Nearest Station llvlUv JL uA 0 in fifteen miles. CO. i.