Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 January 1897 — Page 5
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Ambrose Campbell won the prize last week.
POTATO CREEK.
Protracted meeting' has commenced at Potato Creeit church. Earl Peterson add Will Smith spent Tuesday at J. A. Dodd's.
Mrs. C. Maguire spent last Wednesday with Mrs. S. J. Dodd. Joe Mahoy, of Illinois, is visiting friends and relatives here.
Will Smith will work for Wm. Cook, near White Church, this summer. Miss Ella Maguire was the guest of Mrs. Jennie Paddock laBt Wednesday.
Mrs. Jennie Irons gave a taffy pullihg for her scholars la6t Wednesday night.
Wm. Price and family, of near White. Church, visited the Brooks's last Thursday.
Sam Paddock and family and Miss Ella Maguire ate turkey with Charley Paddock and family, near Linden, last Tuesday.
COTTAGE GROVE.
Miss Bertha Little, of New Richmond, is visiting here. Miss Tinnie Brooks was the guest of Mrs. Hannah lloyer, of Potato Creek, Monday.
Li. D. Snyder and family visited friends in Frankfort the latter part of last week.
Miss Alice Cook has been staying with her sister, Mrs. Louisa Dunbar, near Bowers.
Mrs. Josie Price and daughter Hor tense, of White Church, vi&ited Mrs. Brooks Thursday.
Mrs. It. C. Uarper gave a reception to her Sunday school class at her pleasant home Thursday evening which was greatly enjoyed by all pres' ent. Mrs. Harper haa formed a rather unique plan of replenishing the class treasury, which was of having each member of the class put into the treasury as many pennies as they are years old. As tbe class is'composed ot married men and women, old maids and bachelors, there was quite a neat little sum turned over to the Sunday school treasurer Thursday evening. Refreshments were served and the time was spent socially and musically. Those present were: M. U. Hollowell and wife, Elmer Irons and wife, John Hayes and family, Sam Dykes and wife, Mrs. Lide Irons, Mrs. Vina Snyder, Mrs. Belle Custer, Misses Sat and Emma Little, Lula and Hattie Pittman, Alice and Sallie Cook, Bertha Little, Bertha Dunbar, Anna Holloway and Ruby Wilson. Messrs. 01 Oraham, Tom Irons, Ernest Wilson, Ward Little, Frank Custer, George Slater. George Cook. Ablert Dunbar, Claude Snyder and John Brooks.
ROACH DALE.
Billy Brown has moved to lloachdale again. ^V Ladoga was well represented at the dance.
Edward Kelly has moved in his new house. Jim Prather, of Wgveland, was here Tuesday.
Lizzie Weddle is home from a visit at Bedford. School began Monday after a two weeks' vacation.
Mrs. Till Prather and children are visiting in Illinois. Miss Effie Johhson gave a party at her home New Year's night.
Mr. Hessler, who has been sick all winter, is able to be up again. Mr. and Mrs. Heskett gave a watch party at their home on New Year's eve.
There will be a masquerade social given in the hall next Wednesday night.
Joe Miller's hoarders, who went home to spend Christmas, have all returned.
Mr. Hendricks, who had his limb broken while hauling logs,is slowly improving.
Miss Minnie Clark, of North Salem, spent last Sunday with relatives at tliis place.
WHITE CHURCH.
Edith Rettinger is suffering with an ulcerated throat. Johnny Rettinger was atThorntown Tuesday on business.
Ernest and Grant Boohults are quite poorly at this writing. We would like to see enough snow to get to hear the jingle of sleigh belk
Floren Hulvey and Laura Kirk were married New Year's eve. They have our.best wishes.
School began Monday and one co'uld hear the merry voices of the children as they gathered.
There was no Sunday school Sunday on account of it being rainy, nor meeting Sunday night.
What we expect: That Bill Bowen will move to the Adam Saidla place another wedding soon I. J. Itosenberger, of Covington, O., to hold a series of meetings here the 20th instj Johnny Rettinger to have his new gate up by next Sunday a big snow, but may not get it, but we always get the JouuNAI,.
WAYNETOWN.
Jesse Lough is visiting in Parke county. Sam Anderson has moved here from Veedersburg.
W. C. Stewart, of the Journal was here Wednesday. Phillip Hays and family visited in Illinois this week.
The new town hall is about ready for theatrical troupes. Absalom Hurt is much improved in health sincc our last letter.
John Werts has sold his interest in the livery barn to Wm. Fruits.
Highest of all in Leavening Strength.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report.
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
A1 Henrp and wife, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with relatives here. Thomas Taylor has purchased the Evan Parker residence on Main street.
Evan Parker has bought the Bob Taylor residence on the Canada side. Two hundred and thirty persons ate supper witti the K. of P.'s Tuesday night.
Almost every store and business room in town is putting in electric lights.
The Darnell brothers have been awarded the contract of taking care of the school house.
Morris Beadle, of Wingate, moved here last week and has taken charge of the banic barber shop.
Bob Taylor has bought W.F. Thompson's interest in the grocery store and hereafter will run it alone.
The political wire workers c'aim now that "Highpocket" is far in the lead in the postoilice race here.
Miss Pauline Russell returned to her home in Waveland Wednesday, after a two weeks' visit with relatives here.
George Putman, of Rossville, 111., graduated at the Hurt & Hamilton institute for the cure of inebrity, to-day.
Billy Thompson will retire from the goods business and move to his brother Dan's farm in the spring and try his luck raising "yaller" corn, etc.
DARLINGTON.
Lew Burk is on the sick list this week. Rev. F. P. Trotter was at Frankfort Monday.
Mrs. W. H. Boots is visiting friends in Indianapolis. W. H. H. Smith is again on the road for his company.
Ask A. H. Bowers about that fire in town Sunday night. Mrs. Curry, of Waveland, visited her son Sterling this week.
Frank Marshall accepts the honors of married man all right. Billy Cook, of Colfax, was down among friends Tuesday.
Our theatrical troupe will soon go on the road, for pleasure we presume. Scott Hubbard and wife, of Indianapolis, visited friends here Monday.
Our schools have again got to work in good shape after a week's vacation. E'.der O. E. Kelly and family have returned from their holiday vacation.
F. C. Bandel had many friends here, all of whem were sorry to learn of his death.
Quarterly meeting at the M. E. church commencing on Saturday, the 10th inst.
Newall Cain and wife have returned from a two months' trapping expedition in southern Illinois.
Peter Honecker and wife, of Thorntown, visited their sons, Charlie and Ben the first of tbe week.
Our stock buyers are busy this week shipping stock of all kinds. Five car loads were shipped Thursday.
Billy Moore, our night watch, says he got nine square falls the first night the street lignts were turned out.
Milt Moran, of Kirkpatrick, was in town Wednesday night on his way home from Kansas and Oklahoma.
J. C. Hunt continues to buy walnut timber much to the delight of the farmers, as opposition is the life of trade.
Henry Wilson, of Potato Creek, has rented his farm to O. M. Delashmit, and will move to Frankfort about March 1.
Shannondale parties are having considerable tile shipped here and are hauling and laying them in the ground over there
James Vancleave has shaken the dust from his feet here and removed with his family to a farm south of Crawfordsville.
B. S. Martin-entertained a company of ladies and gentlemen with' his eraphophone at the home of Newt Booher Tuesday night.
Lula, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eoh Livengood,.died Tuesday of consumption, this being the third child those parents have buried from that dread disease. They have the sympathy of the entire community.
Dr. IJ. B. Hill, of Chicago, visited his brother Dr. C. Hill here last week, and as they are both of the same age and as much alike as two eggs many funny incidents happened as they came down town one at a time. Explanations were sure to follow
John Peterson, J. A. Peterson. T. M. fampbell, J. N. Clouser. A. C. Nobes, A. A. Cornell, W. B. Rodman, 1). Shannon and S. S. Ma-tin were elected directors of the Home Building & Loan Association Monday night, who immediately met and organized by electing:
President—T. Campbell. Vice-President—L. D. Shannon. Secretary—J. A. Peterson. Attorney—S. S. Martin. The association is in good shapa-and has been instrumental in building and improving cur town, and through its workings many former renters are now enjoying "the luxuries of a "home, sweet home."
EAST LYNN.
rs. W. J. Mullen is no better.Isaac Odell and wife are on the sick list.
John Hopper will move to near Lebanon soon. Claud Mullen visited his wife's school at Bowers Wednesday.
A party of hunters bagged 100 rabbits in this vicinity Friday. Mrs. Lavina Wishard, of Decatur, 111., is visiting relatives here.
C. E. Butler took the management of Governor Mount's farm Monday. Homer Knox, of Nebraska, spent the holidays with J. H. Trimble and farnily.
George Stuobs, of Thorntown, was here buying horses the lirst of the week.
Bert Carter, of Frankfort, Sundayed with friends here, returning home on Monday.
Master Earl Stubbins, of Sugar Plain, spent the holidays with Walter and Herman Stewart.
Miss Daisy Morris, of Tiger Valley, spent last week here with her sister, Mrs. O. P. Pickering.
Misses Mamie and Mella Buchanan spent the vacation visiting Prof. Chas. Morris and family at Salem.
J. C. Lewis, of Terre Haute, visited his sister. Mrs. Frances Stewart, over Sunday, returning home Monday.
The Stewart & Buchanan telephone company has commenced work on the line from this place to Darlington.
Brenton Engle's best girl has moved to Colfax to live. We would not be .surprised to hear of Brentun coramittiug sideways any day.
Lulu Livengood, daughter of Epbraim an.l Rebecca Livengood. died Tuesday morning at 7:20 o'clock, aged 24 vears. She was buried at the Lutheran cemetery Wednesday noon. This is the second time death has visited the Livengood family within the last two months.
FRUITS.
Mrs. .Jas. Swearingen is very poorly. Henry Hughes, of Round Hill, was here Monday.
Ernest Brown returned from New Ross Saturday. Geo. Wilkinson and wife, of Illinois, are visiting home folks.
Fred Remley and wife, of Wesley, spent New Year's day at John Brown's. Miss Ida Pickett, of this vicinity, visited Bessie Smith, at Alamo, last week.
Samuel Bruner and wife visited at Crawfordsville the latter part of the week.
Lewis and Lottie Singer were the guests of Lula and Charles Hall last Sunday.
Miss Elva Michaels, of this vicinity, is visiting relatives at Crawfordsville this week.
Miss Lula Hughes, of near Itouna Hill, was the guest of Nancy Hughes Friday night.
Elbert Hughes and John L. Hankibs are the champion rabbit hunters of this vicinity.
Decatur Wilkinson and family visited Mike Rafferty and family the latter part of the week.
Mrs. Flora Bratton and daughter, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Bratton's sister. Mrs. J. W. Hendricks, last week.
Hurley Ingersoll, while skating on the ice last Saturday, fell and sprained bis ankle. The doctor was called and rendered assistance.
Henry Bell, the Ridge Farm correspondent, moved to New Market last Tuesday and will follow the carpenter trade with his brother. His friends wish him success.
A large company of relatives and friends assembled at the pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Wilkinson Saturday to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding. Several little tokens of kindly esteem were presented to the host and hostess. The two old folks furnished the dinner, which consisted of everything good to eat and was one of the pleasant features of the day. The afternoon was spent in social conversation and vocal and instrumental music. The instrumental music was furnished by Fred, Joseph and Gertrude Wilkinson and Mollie Hunter, which was in a fine degree. Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson are two of our most worthy old people, he being 90 and his wife 50 years old. They have had joys and sorrows, their hopes and disappointments tbe glory and splendor of the morning of life have long since passed away they have borne the heat and burdens of tbe noontide and now the quiet eventide has come and life holds blessings for them still. By the upright, honorable lives which they have lived they have made many sincere friends. George Wilkinson and family, of Illinois, John Hunter and family, of Crawfordsville, Decatur Wilkinson and family, Manuel Wilkinson and wife, of Ingersoll's Corner, Bud Fye and family, Joseph Wilkinson and family and Guy Livengood and wife, of Ingersoll's Corner, were among those present. When time came £nr departure everybody wished Mr. and Mrs. Wilkinson many, more such happy days.
OFFIELD.
Miss Cinnie Gillis is visiting in Darlington. Ira Miller is the proud owner of a new autoharp.
The creek was out of its banks Saturday night and Sunday. Joe Kennedy visited some of his former pupils here last Tuesday.
Miss Leota Weir is again able to walk without the aid af crutches Alfred Jamison returned to his duties at Wabash College on Tuesday.
Miss Nellie and Nettie Jamison spent Saturday and Sunday at Ridge Farm. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elliott spent Christmas with home folks at Ladoga llenry Elliott sold a tine bunch of fat hogs last Monday at 83 10 per hundred.
Sam Burk is the owner of two ferrets and will spend most of his time hunting.
Mrs. Vina Douglas and children of Crawfordsville, visited their grandparents here last week.
Mrs. Josie Conner and children, of Lebanon, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. McMullen.
Frank Steele will spend the remainder of the winter in the southwestern part of the State working in the timber.
Sunday school was reorganized at Union Chapel last Sunday. Sherman Vancleave was chosen superintendent and Miss Ethel Goff secretary.
The school will give a pie and cake social on Friday night, Jan. 15, for the purpose of securing more of the reading circle books. Let everybody come and have a nice time.
Lee Surface is a most cheerful giver. He took the chicken his good had dressed for the Christmas dinner and put it on the Christinas tree for a
widow and her orphan children. John Weir and wife visited Mrs. Weir's mother near the iron bridge on Sunday last. As they were leaving for home in the evening Henry McKenzie called to Jobu to halt, as ho wanted some words with him. John got out of his buggy and as McKenzie came up he dealt John a blow on the back of the head with a sharp rock. Mr. Weir feil to the ground insensible and McKenzie continued to strike hiiu Mrs. Weir laid her babe in the buggy and pulled McKenzie oil' her prostrate husband, tie then struck at her, and as he saw Mr. Weir was getting upon his feet he lied for the woods and was seen no more. McKenzie is laying his fine of SS. 10 out in the county jail. Mr. Weir was driving a very fractious horse and it is fortunate the woman and child were not killed.
NFW MARKET.
Miss Lida Swindler spent Sunday in Crawfordsville. Iva Stonebraker spent Sunday with Miss Nell Williams.
Johnnie Brush is home from Illinois visiting his parents. Protracted meeting will begin at the M. E. church next Sunday.
Miss Nell Williams returned to her school at Terre Haute Monday. Rev. Henson's parents returned to their home in Newport Monday.
Joe Roberts, of Greencastle, is visiting his mother, Mrs. J. L. Dalles. After spending vacation atjhoine Miss Lida Swindler returned to Indianapo-
Mrs. H. H. Servies is visiting her brother, Finley Howard, at Indianapolis.
Misses Mame Wray and Susie Adams spent New Years with Miss Lida Swindler.
Misses Nora and Dora Llicks are vis iting friends in North Salem and Roachdale.
Pendleton Wray is the proud father of a baby boy. He says his name is Billy Bryan.
Fred Fullerton and Sant Gray, of Lochiel, Benton, county, are visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Miss Edith Crist returned to Crawfordsville Monday after a week's visit with her uncle Rollo Crist.
Harry Freeman and O. G. Galloway and wife and Mrs. Ora Kinch, of Frankfort, attended the funeral of Mrs. Freeman.
The funeral of Grandma Freeman took place at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank Mullen, at 10 o'clock Wednesday. Interment at Ladoga.
Albert Hankins was director of Mrs. Freemans funeral which was his first since locating in our town. He did his work in a very creditable manner.
The members of the Rathbone-Sisters deserve great credit for securing Mrs. M. Nelson, of Union City. Mrs. Nelson is Past G. C. of Rathbone Sisters ana is thoroughly acquainted with the work of fraternal orders as was shown by the able manner in which she handled the subject. It certainly was one of the best lectures we have ever beard on the subject of Pythianism. Tbey had a public installation of officers which was conducted by Mrs. Nelson. Tbe iloral ceremony was very creditably performed by five little girls.
NEW ROSS.
Tbe New Ross-Advance Mail is no more. C. E. Johnson was at Indianapolis Thursday.
N. C. Gwinn returned to Frankfort Saturday. George Canaday and wife visited here Friday.
G. O. Brown, of Indianapolis, was here last week. Scho'ol resumed Monday after a ten days' vacation.
Dora Hankins transacted business at Ladoga Tuesday. Ernest Brown has returned to his home at Ridge Farm.
Mrs. Alma Chamberlain, of Advance, was in town Wednesday. Misses Laura and Lulu Ronk returned from Lebanon Saturday.
Miss Lide Wheat, of Lizton. visited friends here Saturday and Sunday. J. E. Morrison, wife and son, of Leb anon, visited friends here last week.
Messrs. Marion, Carl and Leyton Loop returned to Indianapolis Monday A. W. Johnson, of Crawfordsville?! was the guest of relatives over Sunday."
Dr. S. L. Ensminger. of Crawfordsville, was here on professional business.
Miss EIJBe .Tosse went to Lebanon La turd ay to visit the family of .1. E Morrison.
Rev. E Murray occupied the pulpit at the Christian church Sunday morning and evening.
The lecture delivered by Hon. .lum back was not well attended Monday evening on account of inclement weather.
Tbe Rathbone Sisters have installed the following ofTioers for the ensuing term: P. C.. Mattie F. Gwinn M. if C, Katie Sperr: M. E. S. Mollie Brown M. E. J.. Mary Lane: of T., Carrie A. Routh M. of Jt. and C., Carrie Inlow M. of F., Mary McVe.v: P. of T.. Lou Turner: G. O. T., Alice Gollid ay.
YOUNTSVILLE.
Uncle Billy Yount is on the sick list. Ruth Oneal is making a visit in Tippecanoe county.
Dora Stubbins started to Ecliool at Crawfordsville last Monday. The Yount woolen mill has two traveling agents on the road at present.
The friends of W P. Hargravp, were very much shocked to hear of his sudden death.
Mrs. Hcnbaker has returned from Chicago where she has been visiting her son, Wm. Hornbaker.
CLORE'S GRCVE.
Hunting is the order of the day.' Little Stella Smith is on the sick list.
School began Monday after a week's vacation. Miss Cora Weaver, of Alamo, is visiting friends here.
Jesse Clore sold a valuable horse to Mr. Cooley, of Crawfordsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Allie Rush have returned from a week's visit at Meliott. Miss Maggie Bell, a charmit:cr young lady of Chicago, is visiting relatives here.
A. D. Willis, of Harrisonville, Mo., is the guest of his sisti-r, Mrs. Khodeu Ham.
Larl Riley, of Ci rwfordsville, spent the holidays with' his cousin, Arthur Bayless.
L. C. .Willis, of Bloomington, 111., was the gest of 15. Haru and family last week.
Rhoden Ham visited friends and relatives at Crawfordsville the first of the week.
A valuable horse belonging to Elijah Clore fell on the frozen ground and was killed.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Bayless, of Yeddo, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clore.
Roy Clore, of Wabash College, spent the holidays with nis parents, Elijah Clore and wife.
Several from here are attending the meeting at the Alamo Presbyterian church which is being conducted by Revs. Williams and McCay, of Crawfordsville.
Pearl Clore, the 16 years old son of Erasmus Clore, accidentally shot and killed himself while hunting near Wallace, Saturday. The remains were interred at the Waveland cemetery Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bayless gave a masquerade and watch social in honor of Miss Cora Weaver and their son Arthur at their beautiful cottage home on New Year's eve, which was a very enjoyable affair. The evening was spent very pleasantly in games and plays interspersed with music until the bells began tolling in the new year, when all departed feeling they had been highly entertained. Those present were: Elliot Bowman, Roy Clore, Deward Myers, Jesse Clore, Wm. Gray, Chas. Birch, Homer Myers, Wm. Heatb. Everett Harrison, Everett Ham, Elijah Myers, Leo Rice, Andy Morrison. Earl Riley, Elzada Shell, Mrs.Ada Clore, Nina Myers, Hetta Heath, Jennie Bowerman. Orpha Bowerman, Grace Gilkey, Rena McClure, Daisy Ham, Treva Rice, Mrs. Laura Bayless.
Happy New Year
To you all and may you all call at the
OTTO
jewelry Store
Often during the coming year. We thank our friends for their liberal patronage during
Hhe past year.
L. W. OTTO.
111 South Washington Street.
Per Cent. Money to Loan.
0. N. WILLIAMS & CO,
Money on Hand. No Delay.
Public Sale.
Monday, Jan.
18,
Grant Clouse will sell at his residence, }'j mile south of New Market, horses, cows, «stock hogs, corn, 200 bushels seed oats, etc., and a lot of farming implements. Col. 1!. T. Hamilton, auctioneer
Tuesday, Jan. 19,
John Line, administrator, will sell at tbe late residence of Abbie M. Line, deceased, on the Crawfordsville and Fredericksburg gravel road.three iniles east of city, 500 bushels of eorn, four milk cows, and other stock and household and kitchen furniture. A. W. Perkins, auctioneer.
Wher$ J:he Grand Says:
Gloves and Mittens
At your own Price.
Come and,see our Gala way Cow Mittens at 50c a Pair.
Tk:U Mittens, per pair.. .15 1 wo pair -jfi Driving Mittens, per pair ,60 Driving Mittens, tnftfd wristlets, pair. .75 l,-ur covered Mittens, per pair
List changed every week. Al! sales cn easy payments.
All our fill All our 2.00 All our 1,50 Choice In Strap or Tee Slippers All Men's I'at. r.eat.lu-r or H5 S.toe* now All Men's S-1.00 Shoes now All Men's 3.(10 All Men's 2.00 All Men's 1.50 All Men's 3.0(1 Cork soles All Men's 1.25 Our celebrated $3.00 Douglas Shoo Our Hl2.25:
76
Kine Gal away Cow Mitttens, covered wit.li Fur ... 1.00 Genuine Huckskin filove.^, per pair ....... 1.00 IlUekskin Driving Gloves, per pair........ l.'JS Oil Tanned Calf Skin Mittens, per pan- .75 Wool covered Mills of all kind«, per pair "i()c to $1.00 Hoys' Mittens, per pair
1 rc
fo 35c
B. LOrnbaun
US IN. KIIHIIi11uton HI.
Ai.f Lookaiuu,,/ W. P. Buitton
Real Estate Sold,
Money Loaned.
ALF. LOOKABILL & CO.
-OL-'FICK WITH—
W. P. BRITTON,
Attorn ey-A t-L.au, Crawfordsville. Ind.
(-129) 2 story 8 room house. Miliar, cistern £as, wutoi, fruit. $1,800. (427) IIouso and 2 lots in Darlington,house of 5 rooms, barn. $800. (423) House and lot Gibson street, city. •corns, well, cistern, gas, water, barn, fruit.
t4i9i,Two
v,aclttlt
lots on Tike streetinorth
lot, $175 south lot, $200. (375) House and lot, 7 rooms, well, cistern, barn, also business room with stock of irtoceries. $'2.0(J0. (350) House and lot Collego st., 5 rooms, collar, cistern, gas. $1,200. (358) House and lot, city, rooms, cellar, gas, wator. $1,400. (354) House and lot, city, 4 rooms, cellar well, all new. $550. (348) llousoand lot on Sloan st.. in city, 5 Jl°200
UlBt°r"' C9llal''
furnace, modern.
(343) House and lot, Whltlock nve.. rooms, cellar, cistern, gaB.baru, rruit. $1,350. (341) House and lot, Pike St., city. 7 rooms, furnace, gas, water. $2,000. (415)_ House and lot, Washing-ton st., one
roon,s'
$1,701).
cellar, cistern, barn, fruit.
(401) House and lot on Illinois st., ij rooms, cistorn, fruit. #750. (388) House and lot on College
St., rooms,
cistern, collar, gas, water, all modern. $3,500. For our list of faim property for sale see this week's weekly Aiyun New*.
The People's Exchange
LOST
OK STOLEN—A sorre) horse, light mane and tail, three yearn old, weiirht 1.UU0 pounds, between Walnut Kork and Crawfordsville. north. Kinder will return to William feuilth, Darlington, and receive rcward. dl-5 wl-8
IjMJU
SALE Oli KENT—Two large business rooms. Call or addrubs Grant Hamilton, Darlington. dl-Miu
LfOH SALE—-112 acres of land uorthwest of Darlington three inllen, 1)6 acres in cultivation, on easy terms. (Jail on or address K. Cave, Darlington, Iud. wtt-5
WANTED—A
competent representative it?
each county In the Central und West, ern Mates for special line of work. The fol lowing Is a sample letter received from out representatives: "AIt. Cakmkl III., Dec.
5.
The Week
ly Inter Ocean, Chlm^o, III.—(icii'lemen-1 enclose live ordess taken to-day, making a total of 17 orders tor this went. This will make my commission s.nee I started two weeks aso, 480 to dn te. Hoping to do even better next week, I remain, very truly yours,
KKNN'EK."
Address the Weekly Inter Ocean, 1). |)uparlmcnt, Chicago, III. 12-25
I!-tnte of lien Taylor Kistini', J» ecu 'OT1UK UK APPOINT.MI-NT.
N
Notice is hereby islven, I hat the underslKiied has 1)1). 11 Iipp )lnted aim duly iiwalilieii as'AdiMinistrutnr of ilio entitle lien Ta.vior Mstine, late of nu.vy county. In
liana,
ileci-ased. Huiii csialu is suppu-ei to be solvent.. THKODOUK II. UISTINB,
DatedI .Ian. 18!»7. Admiiiiyirator. 1 8 «J
Goods atCost And Below
They mean it. Read the cut prices below and come early and be convinced:
,!A1I oni- J-l.OO Women's Shoes now All our .'{.5(1 All our .'i.On
»:j oo H.fil
2. (10
I.ur 1.15 1.25 3.50 $2.75
1.50 1.15
'.'.00
1.00 S.:J5 1.75
Rubber goods not included in this sale. Sale for January Only.
The Grand Shoe Store.