Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 13 August 1897 — Page 5
NGPO
wftKlN®
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
Celebrated for its great'leavening strength and healthfulnesB. Assures the food against alum and all form!) of adulteration common to the cheap brands.
IIOYAL BAKING I'OWDER CO., NEW YORK.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
J. S. Bennett won the last week.
prize offered
SMARTSBURG.
Virgil Bryant is the owner of anew wheel. Sunday school was largely attended Sunday.
Mrs. Maggie Grimes visited Mrs. Feter Byrd Sunday. The hum of the threshing machine is heard in the land.
George Tearman took dinner with Peter Byrd and wife Sunday. Remember O. E. Kelly's regular ap pointments here every fourth Sunday.
Mrs. Walter Wisehart has returned home after a visit with relatives at Colfax.
Rev. Dobly, of Beckville, will preach at the Baptist church the second Sun day in next month. Everyone invited to attend.
TEXAS.
Miss Maggie Davis is working for Mrs. Joe Deer. Miss Nora Etter is working for Mrs Jenkins, near Byron.
Arthur Welter was the guest of Sam uel Harwood Sunday. Prayer meeting Sunday night was no.t very well attended.
The show at Bluff Mills Monday night was well attended. Miss Cinna Ross, of Yountsville spent last week with home folks.
Mrs. Jennie Campbell and Mrs. Em ma Thorn were in Byron Monday. Andy Ross has returned home from Yountsville, where he has been working.
Mrs. lOmma Sparks and Miss Grace Harwoori were in Crawfordsville last Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Wreath, of Steam Corner, spent the latter part of last week with her grandfather, Phillip Harwood.
Mrs. Savannah Huffmire, Henry Rush and wife and Miss Grace Harwood attended the camp meeting at Russellville Sunday.
DISTRICT NO. 12.
The corn looks fine. Threshing begun here this week!' Pearl Wisehart is on the sick list. Miss Minnie Remley is taking music lessons of Win. Stuckey.
A new wood house and painted and everything up to date at No. 12. Robert Chapman and family, of Potato Creek, Sundayed with M. Christman.
Miss Pearl Marts left Saturday for a two weeks' visit with friends in Pulaski county.
Miss Lula Pittman, of near Bowers, spent last weak with friends in this neighborhood.
Mrs. Nora Trask and daughter are here this week with home folks, Jas. Remley and family.
Mrs. Caves and son, of Kirkpatrick, were at Newt Lee's and U. Wisehart's Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Laura Kepler, of Crawfordsville, is visiting the family of her uncle, Wm. Chambers.
Grandma Wisehart, who has been suffering from a dislocated ankle, is able to be around again.
Mrs. Etta Mote and Misses Fannie Brown and Pearl Marts went to Kirkpatrick on their wheels Friday afternoon.
Several from here attended the picnic at Kirkpatrick Friday and also the old settlers' meeting at Thorntown Tuesday.
ROUND HILL.
Sunday school was well attended last Sunday. Henry Long is doing the threshing in this vicinity this week.
George Pierce is repairing this end of the New Richmond pike. Mrs. Etlie Hughes, of Linden, visited her parents here last Sunday.
Lafe Wilson and family, of Odel, were the guests of A. W. Wilson last Sunday.
James Wilson' and wife and Mortoa and Joe Smith attended the Battle Ground camp meeting last Sunday.
Noah and Oma Bennett, of Camp bell's Chapel, were the guests of their grandmother, Mrs. Mary Bennett last Saturday night and Sunday.
J. D, Wilson, Chas. Patton, Wm. and Sherman McClamrock, accompanied by their families, left early Wednesday for a two weeks stay on the
Wabash near Black Rock. A letter received ifrom Wm. Eshelman, formerly of this place but now of Nevada, Mo., states that black.berries are only 5 cents per gallon: plums 2 gallons for 5 cents apples 5 cents p8r peck delivered at your door. Peaches are only 30 cents per bushel.
While unloading hay last Friday, Albert Wilson bad one hand caught in the pulley on the hay fork and was lifted ten foot above the load, when he jerked loose and fell back on the load. Two of his fingers were almost torn from his hand, the rope pulling them into the pulley. He will have a very sore hand for Bome.time.
Although the grain is weighed at
the machine, and two pounds extra given on every bushel, it seems to shrink considerable before a load can be driven to the elevator. Mike Rafferty's oats fell short eight bushels in ninety, and several others about the same. The threshers claim their weighers are correct, and if so. some one is simply robbing the poor farmer of his grain. The farmers here are getting tired of building fine verandas and putting in furnaces to other people's houses. This is no joke.
JAMESTOWN.
Several weddings soon. Rev. Dr. Tucker, of Lebanon, was in town Thursday.
Miss Carrie Robbins has returned from Waveland. Will Crosby's six months old baby died last Wednesday night.
Deputy sheriff Lamb was looking after business here Saturday. Mrs. Wilbur Pattern and children are visiting relatixes here this week.
Rev. Dr. Cissel conducted the services at the M. E. church Sundoy evening.
Mrs. Caldwell, of Rushville, is visiting her mother Mrs. McKeen, who is quite 6ick.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of Chicago, are the guests of the former's parents this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Camplin, of Indianapolis, are visiting the formers parents here this week.
Mr. 01 and Miss Scott O'Rear spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Woodward at Crawfordsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie and daughter Erie, of Terre Haute, are visiting relatives and friends here.
Joe Boon has returned from a month's stay at Martinsville, very much improved in health. fjlder Ivelley and family of Darling ton, spent a few days here this week with friends and relatives.
Mrs E. E. Camplin entertained her aunt, Mrs. Richard Camplin of Indian apolis, and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Mellie Conard and her son, Invert from Frankfort this week.
The new K. of P. building is almost completed. Ashby & Goodbar are putting in a dry goods stock and also the New York Clothing Store has moved into one of the vacant rooms. The new hall will be dedicated Sept. 15
WINGATE-
John Mills is visiting in Attica this week. John T. Sinclair went to Frankfort Tuesday afternoon.
Will Nesblt is preparing to build a new house on Vine street. Wm. Wilder, of Illinois, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Steve Ross, this week
L. B. Britton and family, of Frank fort, visited Mrs. B.'s parents here Sunday.
The wife of John W. Oliver, living near Shawnee Mound, died and was buried here Tuesday.
John and Joe Crane and Charley (irennard went to Portland, on the Wabash, fishing Saturday.
Elder Cissel will conduct the last quarterly meeting for this year at the M. E. church Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lydia Julia left here last week for a prolonged visit with relatives ana friends in different parts of the country.
A. L. Goodman, of Chicago, has rented the old drug store room in the Dodge building and will run a clothing store.
J. T. Hare and wife, of Worthington, are visiting Mrs. Hare's daughter. Mrs. T. H. Ocheltree, and other relatives.
Ira McConnell, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday looking after a contract for the building of some concrete sidewalks.
Rev. John P. Heuson, of New Market, stopped here Monday morning to see his friends while returning from Newtown, where Mr. Henson had preached on Sunday.
Miss Lucilt, the three-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E N. Palin, while playing in the yard on Thursday last fell on the jagged edge of a broken bottle and severely cut her knee and it is feared that she will be lame for life.
A grand union meeting will be held at the South church next Friday. Elders Tillot6on and Phillips, of Frankfort, Rev. F. P. Trotter, of Darlington, Re:. A. C. Guyer, of Shawnee, and others will assist our own ministers in conducting the services.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ocheltree died Tuesday night at 10:35 o'clock, aged 79 years, 7 months and 17 days. She was not sick but gradually wore away and died from the effect of the system giving away. She quietly went to sleep to wake no more in this world. Elizabeth Colling was born in Ohio Nov. 23, IS 17. She was married to Thomas Ocheltree and came to this place in the spring of 18,'SS and settled on a farm two fniles southeast of town, where Mr. Ocheltree died about eighteen years ago. Mr. Ocheltree was one of the staunchest supporters of the Union during the late war and it is said that he failed but few times during the jur years the war lasted to be here three times a week when the mail came in to hear the latest news from the front. They raised a family of six boys and three girls, six of whom are living, Mrs. A. J. Kerr, of New Richmond Mrs. Abbie Hixon, of this place William, of Newtown, George and T. H., of this place, and W. S., of Covington. Charles, the oldest son, enlisted in the 10th U. S. Infantry, served his time and was discharged, came home, was taken sick and died within a week
Andrew was a member of the 10th Ind. and was wounded at the battle of Mill Springs and died from the effects of the wound. George was also a soldier. Catherine, who was the wife of George M. Bennett, died about 1874. The funeral was conducted by Elder J. T. Phillips Thursday at 1 o'clock. Interment at the North cemetery.
$13 00, Atlantic City, $13.00. Special excursion via. Monon Route Crawfordsville to Atlantic City with through car service. Crawfordsville to Philadelphia will be run August 10, leaving Crawfordsville at 1:15 p. m. Stop over allowed at Washington and Philadelphia. The very low rate of S13 round trip. Route, via. Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the picturesque B. & 0. d&w-tf
YOUNTSVILLE.
Threshing is finished in our neighborhood. John Sprague and family visited relatives here last Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Mitchell took rooms with Mrs. Ride last Tuesday. Miss Inez Bellew, of New Market, spent last week with Mrs. Love.
Miss Mattie Long, of Hamilton, O is visiting her sister, Mrs. Weeb. Miss Maggie Smith, ol Alamo, 6pent Monday night with Mrs. llauiay.
Miss Jacobs spent last Saturday and Sunday with Miss Marie Hopping. Ed Hirst, Mae Hirst, Allena Love and Grace Sweeney are on the sick list.
Mr. and Mrs. Larrick, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives here last Sunday.
Miss Grace Work, of Aurora, 111., is spending her vacation with parents here.
John Monocu, of Charleston, 111., has accepted a position in the woolen mills.
Miss Alda Switzer is making a continued visit with parents in Waynetown.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Maxwell attended camp meeting at Lafayatte last Sunday.
Miss Carrie Ross spent last week with her mother, who. is lying very ill at Alamo.
Miss Swank, on account of illness, returned to her home on Black Creek last week.
Miss Zern Stanicker 6pent last Saturdoy night and Sunday with Miss Mae Hirst.
Mrs. Gillend, of Greenfown, who is visiting her daughler, Mrs. Smith, was quite ill last week.
Our postoilice was moved last Satur day evening, A. C. Yount being the present postmaster.
John Hodgers, the presser at the pants factory, was called home last week by the illness of his wife.
Miss Fannie Roe commenced taking music lessons under the instructions of Miss Florence Smith last week.
Patrons and pupils are glad to hear that our instructor for next year is Prof. Newt Gilkey, of Union Chapel.
Mrs. Mollie Love, accompanied by her mother and daughter Aline, returned from Battle Ground last Saturday.
The young people who attended the party at Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder's last Tuesday evening report an enjoyable time.
Miss Clara Colman, of Linden, and Miss Emma Lalley, of Crawfordsville. have been the guests of MissSidener the past week.
Scott Switzer. of Waynetown, was called to the bedside of his brother, Johr Switzer, who is lying very ill with asthma, last week.
Church was well attended Sunday morniDg and evening. Miss Cora Iliggins led the Epworth League, the subject being "Paul at Tyre."
Miss Rnth O'Neal, accompanied by Mrs. Yount and daughter Sarah, of Crawfordsville, attended the camp meeting 8t» Battle Ground last week.
Mrs. W. R. Smith, after a continued visit with parents here, returned to her home in Chicago last week, accompanied by her brother, William Hirst.
The Yountsville base ball players went to Waynetown on last Saturday, but the Waynetown club beat them so badly that it took an omnibus drawn by four horses to bring the invalids home.
Several from here attended the funeral of James McCormick, who died at his home last Monday night. The services were preached at his home last Thursday i»nd he was laid to rest in the Waynetown cometery.
Miss Ada Moore nicely entertained her friends at her home last Wednesday evening. Those present were Misses Kate Wilkison, Mvrtle Denman, Mary Sweringen, Helen O'Neal and Dora Stubbing, and Messrs. Howard Swearingen, Lloyd Stubbins and Will O'Neal. All report a pleasant time.
AL 'aMO-
Louis Truax was at Russellville last Sunday. Robt. Titus is erecting a new veranda to his residence.
James Ealy is driving hi6 hacks at the Bainbridge and Sheridan fairs. Messrs Fred and Eddie Waun, of Cayuga, are visiting friends and relatives.
Most of the wheat threshing is over, some of it making a yield of 25 bushels per acre.
Wildev Runyan and wife of Crawfordsville, have taken up their residence here.
Wm. Bell and wife, of Veedersburg, were visiting Daniel Gilkey and family last week.
Miss Goda Bell, of New Market, is tee guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bell.
Mrs Laura Burns, of Clarksdale, Miss is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ammerman.
Walters & Vaughn, with their threshing outfit, threshed 201 bushels of oats in less than hour last Monday.
Misses Dorcas and Nannie Durham, of Waveland, were the guests of Misses Fannie and India Truax last Friday.
Trustee S. H. Gilkey has purchased an acre of land of Frank Swearingen and will move the school house at Sugai Grove on it.
Rhoden Ham, wife and son Will, Joseph Willis, of Crawfordsville, and Sherman Garland and wife went to the Wabash to spend a few days.
Messrs. Riley & Jane, of Yoddo, have put in a feather renovator in the vacant building owned by Clara Krout. They are doing a good business.
Messrs. Guv Bell, Bart Deitz, George Fishero, Louis Rountree, D. F. Myers, Will Heath and Chas. Gilkey attended the camp meeting at Lafayette last Sunday.
On last Wednesday evening as Roy Clore was coming to town his horse became frightened, throwing him out. The horse ran about a mile and then it kicked loose from the cart. When it reached town it was caught by some
men. Mr. Clore was not hurt but the cart was broken to a considerable extent. The animal escaped with a few bruises.
NEW MARKET. Crist is clerking in Glover
Claud
Clouse. John Clifton has bought the Havercamp farm at North Union.
Luther Brush and Walter Pinkley are visiting in Terre Haute. Warner Wrav is back from the Springs looking much better.
Mrs. G. M. Beck and daughter are visiting relatives at Cutler, Ind. John Chiluer6, Jr., and Dick Faust attended the cycle meet in Terre Haute Tuesday.
Mrs. Wm. R. Childers is in Indianapolis spending the week with her daughter, Bertha.
Bert Walker, of Milroy, Rush county, is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Demoret.
John M. Glover wife and daughter have gone on a trip to the East, and will take in the sea coast while gone
James Winn and James Mullikin have formed a partnership in blacksmithing and horse shoeing. Success to the Jims
Lawrence & Busenbark are shipping car after car of hogs, cattle and sheep. Prices are on the up grade. More hard times. Yes.
Work in the second rank at K. hall next Wednesday night and work in third rank Wednesday night week All K. P's. invited to come over.
Dora Johnson has bought the John Clifton 40 acres 3 miles south of town, making him SO acres. The hard times hit Dora hard, Yes, very hard.
R. G. Crist, our hardware man, and Wm. Childers, our saw mill man, have been shipping wire and pickets to Sullivan county this week, also to Parke county.
Prosperity has struck the town. Our farmers are happy, at least those that have wheat, corn and oatB to sell. Our elevator is buying thousands of bush els. Wheat, 73 to 75, No. 2 corn, 23 to 25 oats, 15.
Last Tuesday being Mrs. Chas. Sur face's 26th birthday, her friends fixed a surprise on her. Mrs. Surface was completely surprised, and her friends after enjoying a pleasant evening de parted wishing her many anothe such birthdays.
WAVELAND.
Henry Perry wa6 in town Wednes day. Irve Fullenwider is rejoicing over new girl baby.'
Charles Butcher, of Linden, was here Wednesday, Monroe McCormick, of Winnamac, is visiting his mother.
Miss McKee, of Ft. Wayne, is visiting her brother this week, Mrs. M. McMurray has returned from a trip through Illinois.
John McCampbell and daughter, of Bethany, spent Sunday here. Rev. Stewart, of the Secedere church moved here from Delphi last week.
Rev. Burkhardt and family are here this week vibiting among his congregation.
Charley Kerr and family, of Newtown, were guests at Ed Milligan's this week.
Havens Brothers have opened up a store and commission poulty house in Union block.
Tude Hamilton and wife, of North Union, were the guests of Chas. Lampson Sunday.
H. Brown, of Bellmore, bought property of J. M. Gormley and moved here this week.
Rev. Prather, of Brown's Valley, delivered the address of welcome at the Good Templarsjjmeeting.
Charles and Bessie Dooley, ot llockville, are spending a few days with their grandfather, J. M. Rice.
The Good Templars convention was not so well attended as was expected, but all report an excellent meeting.
The Presbyterians, in their congregational meeting last Sunday, elected Rev. John McKee to preach for them the coming year.
ROSSLadoga, was here
NEW
Clyde Jones, of Monday. Mrs. N. C. Gwiun has returned from Terre hlaute.
An Uncle Tom's Cabin show was here Monday Fred Gott has returned from school at Terre Uaute.
J. VV. Moore, of Anderson, was in town Saturday. .Ichn Brown was at Lebanon and Indianapolis Monday.
Miss Nannie Callahan, of Indianapolis, is visiting here. Harry Gott and Elijah Rogers are in Sheridan this week.
Geo. Hopping, of Darlington, was in town Tuesday evening. A. M. Wheeler and wife have returned from Otisco, Ind.
Miss Eva Imel has charge of the C. •fc S. E. otlice at Advance. VV. S. Ronlc, of New Castle, spent Sunday with home folks.
Howard Keim took a car load of sheep to Buffalo Saturday. VV. Ii. VValltup and family, of Mace, spent Sunday with relatives near here.
W. S. Mclntvre, Jesse Rains and M. R. Airhart went fishing near Ladoga Tuesday.
George Sperry has purchased Harry Gott's restaurant and will continue business at the old place.
Mrs. Marn Rarnett, of Hrookfield, Mo., after a visit here, went to Leb anon Thursdav accompanied by her
mo™''^ALE.
George Moore's wheat made 29}^ bushels to the acre. Harve Sweeney and wife are the proud parents a boy.
George Burk passed through here Wednesday hunting a farm to rent. The people are hauling their oats to the elevator for 14 cents per bushel.
Rev. Powell and wife, of Wingate, were the guests of Joe Bolden Sunday. Winford Swiney has rented the Martin Zerface farm for the comiDg year.
Billie ljuillin is talking of making a sale on Sept. 'J and moving to Waynetown.
Tom Smith, of Vermillion county, has rented John Swank's farm and Mr. Swank will move to Crawfordsville.
L. M. Coons and wife were the guests of W. B. Galey, at Balhinch, Sunday.
Uncle Jackson Quick and wife attended the camp meeting at Battle Ground last week, returning home Monday.
James Quillin, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday buying fat cattle for his meat shop. He purchased a fat cow of Winford Swiney.
While Bill Larew was stacking straw, at John Merrill's Tuesday he fell off the stack on his head and shoulders and came near killing himself. Dr. Olin was summoned and he is getting along nicely.
The threshing club composed of Stillman Goff, Charley Goff, William Wood, James Quick, Levi Coons, Winford Sweeney and Lee liayes threshed 4.570 bushels in four and one-half days. Jake Zerface did the threshing. He is one of the best in the country.
Last Saturday evening the Moore & Biddle threshing-club had an ice cream supper in Richard Harlow's grove. They had a base ball game and the Hayes & Moore stiing band furnished the music. Ilenry Long did the threshing and after supper he stepped to the front with a box of cigars and treated everybody. All had a glorious time.
FRUITS-
The chills are abating. James Swearengen is worse. Mrs. Richman is very poorly. Tom Sawyer is on the 6ick list. Miss Mable Fink is poorly with chills.
thiB
winter.
the
to
Willard Fink will soon start Alaska. Walter Fink will teach the No. 7 school
James Shoaf was killed last Monday by a runaway team. Mr. Smithjand wife, of Crawfordsville, visitecTOohn Hankins and family Friday.
Joseph Inger6oll and wife, of Ingersoll Corner, called on home folks here Sunday.
John Brown and wife were the guests of Fred Remley and family at Wesley Sunday.
Miss Spinnings, of Wallace, passed through here Sunday on her wheel enroute to Fred Remley's at Wesley.
Mrs. McCormick and family desire to extend their sincere thanks to their friends for their kind asbistance and sympathy during the illness of their beloved one.
There is liable to be a sensational bomb burst in this vicinity before long There are those in possession of facts that will turtle a few if told and they will not be backward about doing so.
Last Monday while a threshing ma chine was passing the house ot Samuel Danford, bis little children ran out to the machine and was climbing on the wagon when the child's hold gave way and it fell under, the whee running over the child's arm and side, and caused medical aid to be summoned at once
Again God has in his infinite power called from our midst another precious one. James McCormick, who was born in Armagh County, Ireland, Mar. 12, 183U, departed this life Monday night, August 0, 1897, being fifty-eight years, four months and seventeen days of age.
In the year of 1850 he left for COMMISSION: America and after six weeks' traveling on the water he landed atjl'hiladelphia and there ho spent a few days and took the steamer on the Delaware river for Camaden, Delaware and after spending six years there, left for the State of Ohio. He wae married to Miss Rebecca Wert November IK, ISO!!, to which union ten children were born, and eight still survive him. In 1 SOI he joined the Christian church at Goosebec, Ohio, ever since living a faithful member. In 1S71 he and his family moved to Indiana where he livt-d until the ai gel of death took him away. Mr. McCormick was a good Christian man, having earlv '.'on fussed his Lord and Savior. Although he had all the troubles incident to manhood, he was never too much worried to help a neighbor in need, especially in sickness, and was always ready to lend helping hand. For the past two months his suffering has been intense, but few heard him murmur or complain and his greatest trials were born with patience and Christian fortitude. He had a large circle of friends and warm hearts and neighborly hand ministered to him during his illness. The mortal bidy of departure sleeps in that beauful cemetery of Waynetown and the immortal soul rests in the bosom of od who gave it. The funeral was preached at the house Thursday by
Rev Loucks of Waynetown. The remains were laid to rost by Undertaker lirown, of Waynetown. In all our circles, tliy presence w« miss, Thy musical voice, thy friendship kiss, A tr.l in the homo circles, al I wo hear, Tells us with sorrow, .ilm's not. here. While that sad circle dwells together In love. The spirit, of father is resting above.
Ixstrnu with A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Ollice, 107 North Green st., Crawfordsville.
FOP. any of those unexpected emergencies common to children in the summer. Dr. Fowler's Ext. of Wild Strawberry is an unfailing cure. It is nature's specific for summer comploint in all iti forms.
Blood
Is essential to health. Every noolc and corner of the system is reached by the blood, and on its quality the condition of every organ depends. Good blood menus strong nerves, good digestion, robust health. Impuro blood means scrofula, dyspepsia,rheumatism, catarrh or other diseases. The surest way to have good blood is to tnko Hood's Sarsaparilla. This medicine purifies, vitalizes, and enriches the blood, and sends the elements of health and strength to every nerve, organ and- tissue. It creates a good appetite, gives refreshing sleep and cures that tired feeling. Remember,
Hoods
Sarsaparilla
Is the best in fact the One True lUood 1'urlfler.
Hood': Pills iX
I.iver Ills easy to easy operate.
A. D. Hard, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SUKUEON. OflircM HcNitlenro I li X.Washington St. 205 W. Main St.
Telephone '2S7. Telephone UNS. Dfllee Hours—H to 12 a. m. to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.
Prompt attention Klven"to all calls, botti Jay or nlfrht, cltv or count ry.
Great Reduction
—IN—
HARNESS.
I am now making a good single strap buggy harness for $8 that is a a world beater, Come and see them. We are headquarters for fly nets)
Fly Sheets fot ,50
Leather Fly Nets $1,00 Lap Dusters for
1
,15
If you want to save money come and examine our stock JC 3T
B.L. Ornbaun
IIS IN. ViiHhins tun Ht.
The
It worries the boys, wc know, but it pleases us to see the trade coming our way. Good goods and at low priccs brings them, A competent workman in charge, J*
,. JOE B. FISHER
HARNESS
Law"
—AND—
Real Estate
Office.
W. P. BRITTON.
125Vi East Main Street. Ovor Moffett & Mormin'a Drug1 Store, Crawf rdsvllle. Ind. In addition to the transaction of legal busl* [icss tills ofllce
UUYS AND SELLS KUA.L ESTATE ON
MAKItS INVESTMENTS OF MONEY FOR 1'A II US IN ANY Sl'ECl 158 OK I'liOPKUTY, OK IN WELL SECUKED LOANS.
Property listed at the owner's lowest price, and advertised lu such manner as not to disclose the owner's mime.
No "for sale" cardsplaced on property. All deeds and examinations of tltlo as well as advertising free of expense to sellers.
The ollice Is supplied with a large llBtof farms and city prop-rty at low prices. Now Is the Mine to buy ileal Estate. (1) 119 acoo farm 9 miles of city, all in cultivation, deep, black sol. thoroughly tile drained, good house of 7 looms, linn barns. One of llie hest Improved farms in the county. l'eracre $J0. Would take in trade well improved city property. (4) l'Vrrn of 80 acres 7 miles of city, over half In line stale of ciiltlv.ii.ion, all good laud, good improvements I'er aero $.18 (10) Three houses iiml lots, all new and easily rented, to trade for other property ot' more value and pay the .iillerence. (134) 1 .it) acres iif good hind 10 miles of city. 0 miles of good market. l:iti acres In high state of cultivation, all good land, tl"e. house and barn, l'eracre £40. (151) House-ami lot. In .lanie .lones' addition to city, all new and modern, a bargain at §2.000. (154) 78 acres 4 miles of city, Oil- acres In* cultivation, good land, nil tile rallied, good house and barn. 1'er acre iSO. (5) 10 good vneant. out lots Id trade for property of more value and pay dlllerenco. (170) HO acres 7 miles of cley to trade for well improved city property. (178) 80 acre farm 8 miles of city, 55 acres in cultivation, all good land, good liouso and barn. Price «:i,20o. (l-.il 5 0 acres of line Illinois lund situated close to Kossville, ill., all in cultivation, tile drained, good improvement-. I'er acre
(453) lt'iO aeres one mile of H. H. station, 145 acres In high state of cultlval Ion. new house and barn, one of the best money making farms in Montgomery coin,ty. Per acre $00,
V&~A11 sales on easy payments.
lttifl Men's Grand I'ow-Wow. The Red Men of Indiana will give a most elaborate and unique entertainment at Shelby viile, Ind., on August 1U and 17, consisting of barbecue, parade, sham battle between State troops and artillery against Indiana. For the above occasion the Big Four will on Aug. Hi and 17 sell round trip excursion tickets at S'J 10 for round trip. Good returning Aug. IS.
E
and
Store open at 6:30 a. m. Closes at 6 p. m.
South Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind*
W. F. Rovkk, Agt.
BUGGY MAN