Handbags and Carpet Samples Listed for Sale
Leather handbags with brass trim containing mirror and coin purse priced at 1.25 dollars. Carpet samples also offered.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Dec 20, 1905
Page
1
Leather handbags with brass trim containing mirror and coin purse priced at 1.25 dollars. Carpet samples also offered.
Republican district chairmen call for county meetings at 2 p m to select precinct committeemen and delegates to the district convention in Bloomington Indiana on January 16 1906. Precincts list meeting sites and delegate apportionment with sessions in Sullivan Hymera Shelburn Dugger Pleasantville New Lebanon Graysville Carlisle and other townships. WILL HAYS and DIRRELLE CHANEY urge all Republicans to attend.
Delegates selected in the Second Congressional District will meet in Bloomington Indiana at 1 30 p m to elect a District Chairman and a member of the State Central Committee and to handle other business. District Chairman John C Billheimer urges attendance by all delegates and alternates.
W B Anderson visited Dr Durham Friday night. Ella and Glen Eno were in Sullivan Monday. Martha Durham returned home Wednesday for the holidays. Sunday school will hold a Christmas tree and entertainment Saturday night. Farmers attended the Graysville institute Friday and Saturday. Grandma Mann and Laura Langdon visited Mrs Neil Durham Saturday. Warren Watson and wife visited in Sullivan Tuesday. E C Eno hauls logs to the saw mill and plans to build a barn. Josie Haynes spent Sunday at home.
The Sullivan County Poultry and Pet Stock Association opened Tuesday evening at the Mattix Turman and Riggs building on North Main Street. About four hundred birds are on display along with fine Sullivan county corn and pumpkins. The show runs until Saturday at nine o'clock.
Nellie a prized Shetland pony bought by Palmer Woodworth from Sullivan firm died last Wednesday from beckjaw following an injury a week earlier. The pony, part of the famous Gentry Bros show herd imported from the Shetland Islands, was buried west of the canning factory with solemn ceremony.
The time card due January 1 will route Sullivan branch trains via Jasonville instead of Blackhawk and will also start Hymera Sullivan direct service.
Vernon W Bastain to Lilliens Hardin and William S Salyards to Sallie N indicate couples filing marriage licenses in the area. The item records two unions, reflecting local civil formalities and spousal pairings.
The Greer Wilkinson Lumber Company posts not locked signs and the correct combination on safes to deter burglars. A past burglary failed when workers noticed the sign, and many town safes remain unlocked as firms bank cash nightly.
The Democrats of the Second District plan a banquet at Linton on the evening of January second. An effort to harmonize several brethren is expected, but the dishes will be fastened to the table to prevent accidents.
The Sullivan Times notes ex-Congressman R. W. Miers of Bloomington will not seek the Democratic nomination. It lauds his minority record yet says a recent campaign misjudgment aligned him with corporate interests, prompting voters to demand renewed dedication to farmer, mechanic, and laborer interests.
In Shelburn a prize for best storefront sparked a group of twenty young men to demand a public treat. Stores furnished food while each “victim” spent roughly the prize amount, leaving the crowd amused yet sore. Robert W. Miers denies a congressional bid but adds a political twist to the statement.
A Christmas tree display and devotional services are scheduled at the county infirmary on Saturday evening, inviting residents and visitors to join in a seasonal observance.
The article discusses origins of the nickname Old Hickory for Andrew Jackson. It cites an older explanation tying the name to his endurance as a walker and another to his hickory nut subsistence during a Creek uprising campaign in early Tennessee statehood, portraying his toughness.
John Moore was at Carlisle Monday. Wilbert McCammon visited his father Jerry McCammon the first of the week. Teachers attended institute at Carlisle Saturday. A meeting continued at the M. E. church. Ed Minich and family move to Oklahoma. Mrs. C. R. Walters visited Sullivan Tuesday. N. G. Engle and family visited Mrs. Daugherty Monday. Mr. Riggins tore a knee playing ball. John Walters shipped a carload of hogs Tuesday. A daughter was born to John Ladson and wife Sunday night.
Rural route subscribers are urged to inform the newsroom if they do not receive their newspaper on Wednesday.
The Vigo circuit court sustained the Cass county commissioners and blocked liquor licenses in Cass township for two years from remonstrance filing. Stephen Dooley’s license appeal failed after multiple appeals. Attorneys from Terre Haute and local counsel represented both sides. Related notes mention land titles, a farm near the Sullivan line, and spring business purchases in the area.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.