Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 August 1897 — Page 5
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TO CORRESPONDENTS.
JMiss Grace Sweeney won the last week.
pri
PAWNEE.
John Lane has moved on his newly improved farm. Mips Lydia Swindler is home from IndianapoliB on a visit.
Several from this vicinity attended the Hostetter picnic Wednesday. John Smith and son, Joe, have pur chased the 80 acre farm of the widow Busenburg1.
Henry Swindler, Billy Martin and Marion Miller attended lodge at lloachdale Monday night.
Friday being the sixteenth birthday of Miss Maud Martin, about forty of her friends and relatives planned a surprise on her while she was away. She was very much surprised and all had an enjoyable time playing games and eating ice cream and cake. All went away wishing her many more such birthdays.
COUNCIL CORNER.
Miss Bertha Petio is on the sick list. James Vaneleave and family, of Wingate, visited Joe Bowers Sunday.
Wm. V. Stanfield, who has been visiting near Hoopston, 111., has returned ome.
Mrs. Lydia Thornburg, of Delaware county, is visiting her son, G. W. Petro.
J. M. Stallard, the piano tuner, was in this community the latter part of the wee k.
George Petro and family and Mrs. Lydia Thornburg were the guests of Nat Hamilton, near Wingate, Sunday
Miss Lena Mclntire, of Crawfordsville, and George Whitesel, of North Union, visited George Utterback Saturday night and Sunday.
A large crowd went from here to Marion last Tuesday, among whom were: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bowers, Cap Utterback, Marquis Bowers, Ollie Bowers, Miss Bertna Petro, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Monroe and Wm. V. Stan field.
LONE TREE.
Willie Hopping is very poorly at this writing. Marie Hopping spent Saturday night with Myrtie Shanklin.
Mr. and Mrs George Shanklin en tertained friends and relatives Sunday Dock Myers and daughter, of Alamo spent Sunday with J. W. Myer6 and family.
Miss Minnie Shanklin spent Satur day night and Sunday with Miss Nora Stines.
Howard and Mayrne Swearingen at tended the ice cream supper at Mt Tabor school house Saturday night.
A number of young people of this place attenned the social at Mr. Rumb le's Saturday night and report a nice time.
Miss Katie Boraker, of Black Creek spent Sunday night with Misses Flor ence Boraner and Nettie Cope, Yount6ville.
LINDEN-
Many wells are failing some already dry. Last Sunday Jack Kelsey and Robt Martin started to Lawrence county to buy some stock.
Some of our people attended the Indiana Christian Conference held in Boone county this week.
F. E. Thomas has put in one 12-inch casing in the railroad well and will dig after water for the tank.
The Stoddard ditch and tributaries will soon be cleaned out according to specifications, but is not deep enough yet.
J. E. Johnson, master builder on the Clover Leaf railroad, was here Tuesday to give some instructions in getting more water for the trains.
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Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hopping enter tained relatives Sunday. Those pres eat were Mr. and Mrs. John Nutt, Mr and Mrs. Cadwallader, Miss Maggie Cooper, Marie Hopping, Grace Nutt and Lizzie Crack and two sisters of 111 inois.
ELMDALE.
George Burk was through here this week hunting for a farm. Ely Shelley is talking of buying Miss Williams' property, near Elm dale.
James Coons and daughter, of Craw fordsville, are calling on friends here this week.
John Shelley and family, of Vermil lion county, called on Mr. Shelley mother Tuesday.
Theodore Coons and son, of near New Market, are attending the Asso ciation here thiB week.
W. Z. Coons and family, and Emery Layson attended the Old Baptist Asso ciation here Wednesday.
A1 Utterback has seed wheat for sale, already fanned, for SI per bushel It is of the golddust variety.
Some of the farmers are plowing for wheat, but a number have stopped un til it rains, as the ground is very hard
Rain is needed bad in this locality. The blue grass pastures are getting brown, the corn in the clay ground has been cut short, that in the black ground, however, .s doing fairly well
Two days of the Old Baptist Association have passed and the attendance and order were good. They have some able speakers with them. There was lots of dust, but, nevertheless, the people came from far and near.
The 6cribe from Elindale was highly pleased with the reunion on last' Saturday. We think it was grand. The programme was the best we have heard and the dinner was excellent. We thank The Jouknal Co. very kindly for the way it has treated its correspondents. There will always be a warm spot in our hearts for them and we hope to have the pleasure of attending the next reunion.
Ixsubk with A. S. Clements against fire and cyclone. Office, 107 North Green st., Crawfordsville.
The engines along the railroads are and have been setting the grass on fire and doing lots of damage -in places, killing meadows and burning fences.
J. M. Hose will build a ten room house two stories high with a good big cellar under it. The foundation is staked oil and work will commence soon.
The last reunion of the correspondents was said to be the best that has been held. It is hoped that they may be more and more interesting each year.
The town cows that roaming around after night will get into your gardens or door yard unless you keep your gates shut and fastened.
Archie Middleton, of Rusiaville, has taken work with A. A. Timmons, and Sam Holiday will shortly go into a bakery at Kokomo to try his lnck bak ing.
Our station agent could not make out tickets fast enough for the excursion train on last Tuesday, but sold 141 and 40 got on the train without, tickets.
Last week Homer Herriman was bitten on the back of the hand by a snake not a rattle snake, but he was pretty sick for a few days but is now thought to be out of danger.
No doubt some people took iu the xcursions this week that will need the dollai before another harvest, and perhaps call on the township trustee for help before winter is over.
If one boy in our town is as keen to work when he gets to be a man as he is now he certainly will make a carpenter, for he is pounding or driving nails almost every Sunday in some kind of a building.
J. S. Bennett went to Lafayette soldiers' home on Thursday to see the pow-wow at Tecumseh Trail, and get acquainted with one of his father's sisters daughters that he had never seen only her photograph.
Theodore Stockden, having had chronic diarrhoea so long, has had it stopped under the treatment of Dr. Dingman so that he is able to sit up. Has signed his pension check once more and has it cashed.
Andy Burbeck, a lineman for the Western Union Telegraph Company on the Clover Leaf railway, living at Charleston, 111., was here last Monday morning, putting up at the Temperance House as is his custom when in Linden.
Last Sunday made one think that a little wind storm insurance might be a good thing to have on their buildings and contents, and J. S. Bennett is writing that kind of risks as well as fire and lightning risks. Call on him as his rates are very low.
Our people, I mean Linden and vicinity, should make arrangements to take care of all the visitors to the county Sunday school convention to be held here on the 27th inst. Visiting friends need have no fear but what they will be looked after. Let this meeting be the best of any held yet.
Mrs. Louisa Bennett, widow of the late Edward P. Bennett, of Bristle Ridge, not housekeeping but first with one and then another of her children and other friends, went to J. S. Bennett's on last Tuesday and will go to Marion Saturday wheie two of her daughters reside, to stay an indefinite time
The Good Templars will have an ice cream supper in their hall on the night of the 21st, Saturday night, and everybody that likes ice cream and cake are invited to be present. The ladies are at the head of this and with a little help from the male members and a good crowd of people it is bound to be a success. Let everybody attend.
The cheap rates to Michigan City and Marion Soldiers' Home on last Tuesday made one think that prosperity had struck us hard, as the buggies left at our livery barn looked like a Crawfordsville livery barn, the road being lined with buggies for a long distance, and it is an old adage that it is an ill wind that blows no one any good.
The persons that leaves a wire down close to J. S. Bennett's house and expose a corn field and the Clover Leaf railroad, are requested when passing through a private passway to not, leave any wires down or tliev will find it stapled fast to the post and their pass way shut up. It is done mostly at night. We do not know who does it. Please nut up the wire when you go through.
YOUNTSVILLE.
Mrs. Ridge is repairing her house. The straw baler is in our neighborhood.
Mrs. Smith, of Alamo, visited rela tives here this week. Miss Ruth Lebo happily spent Sun day with Aline Love.
Will and Helen O'Neal visited their uncle Charley O'Neal near Attica last week.
Charley Barrett and wife, of Crawfordsville, called on John Switzer last week.
Miss Katie Boraker, of Black Creek spent last Sunday here with her sister Florence.
Misses Inez Bellew and Alda Swit zer have accepted positions in the pants factory.
Mr. Gilliland, wife and daughter Lucy returned to their home in Green town last Tuesday.
James Stubbins and son Lloyd are attending the Lebanon fair and show ing the Yount woolen goods.
League was well attended Sunday evening. Mrs. Love was the leader The subject was "Paul at the Ship wreck."
The Jouunai.company most highly entertained the correspondents last Saturday, and it will ever be remembered by all present. The kind hospitality and dinner given by the Company could not be excelled. It was plain to be seen that each one enjoyed himself and went home resolving to do more for the paper in the future than they had done in the past, aud that day will often return with pleasant memories to us all.
NEW ROSS.
D. Kiley, of the Big Four, was here Wednesday. James Roberts is visiting relatives at Thorntown.
W B. Adkius returned to Indianapolis Wednesday. Wallace Barnett and wife went to Lebanon Wednesday.
N. C. Gwinn, of Frankfort, is spending a few days here. About fifty people went to Lebanon on the Midland Thursday.
A. W. Johnson came home from Crawfordsville Wednesday. Miss Lulu Turner has gone to Indianapolis for a week's visit.
The C. & S. E. and Big Four put in new frog at the junction Wednesday. Herbert and Miss Emma Bowers, of DeWitt, Ark., have returned to this place.
Pat Newlin has purchased the Les ley restaurant of F. P. Mount, assignee.
Mrs Belle Pummell and daughter Marie returned home to Indianapolis, Wednesday.
Miss Toodxe Hurt is yisiting at Greentown, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charley Parsons.
James Mclntire and family and Frank Walkup and family were in Indianapolis Wednesday.
Samuel Good has removed his tailor shop into the room next door east of Bronaugh's drug store.
Ed Inlow has moved his livery effects into the o'.d livery barn, corner State and Green streets.
The New Ross band is practicing some fine music and will play at the Odd Fellows' picnic here on Aug. 25.
The Odd Fellows are preparing for a errand picnic here next Wednesday. Everyone should set apart that day as a holiday and come and have a good time with New Ross friends. The pic nic will be held in the fair grounds.
HILL. Thorntown,
ROUND
Ed Eshelman, of among us Tuesday. Some few from here went on Marion excursion last Tuesday.
the
J. C. Bennett attended the Red Men's powwow at Lafayette yesterday. J. A. Smith and Albert Eshelman are going into the book agency business.
Morton Smith wheeled to the Wabash neariCovington last Sunday, returning Monday.
The "Night Hawks" fishing club returned from the Wabash last Tuesday. Not many fish.
Those who missed Saturday missed one treats of their lives. was simply grand.
the reunion last of the greatest The programme
Jas. Blue's new house is nearing completion. Delbsrt Pierce began finishing the inside yesterday. J. C. Bennett finished painting the exterior Wednesday. When completed it will be one of the most beautiful residences in this county.
The tail end of our letter last week seems to have fallen verv heavily on someone's toes, but a6 we told nothing but what we can substantiate and as we could have done more, the ag grieved party should congratulate himself that he is not hurt more than he is. Tell the truth and if the shoe fits let them wear it.
STRINGTOWN.
Henry Taylor is convalescent. Gordon Taylor is in Fountain coun
ty-
The average yield of wheat was good. Miss Anna Nicholson has a new bi cycle.
A1 Taylor is recovering from an extended ill-ness. Ral Thomas will canvass for a book in the south part of the State.
Many from here took advantage of the cheap rates to Michigan City last Tuesday and visited the penitentiary
John Ames was in the city Monday with the other heirs dividing the land that belonged to their mother, deceased.
James Wilson, Charles Patton, Will McClamrock, Sherman and Lemuel McClamaock ».nd their families' are home from a stay on the Wabash river near Covington. Piscatorial prevarications are especially prevalent &ince their •retu'-n., .They report a good time.
A couple of forlorn specimens of humanity saturated with corn oil and a lateral accompaniment of extract of hops went whirling through here Mon day with the speed ofi a Kansas cy clone. Their departure was as sudden and mysterious as their arrival, no one having time to make inquiry as to their rush.
FRUITS.
Willie Hughes is on the sick list. Johnnie Brown delivered hogs Waynetown Tuesday night.
torate of Rev. Samuel Taylor at the age of 10. She was a member of the same until it disbanded, when her membership was removed to Crawfordsville. It remained there until the church at Alamo was reorganized. The funeral took place from the residence Monday, Aug. 10, at 10 o'clock, conducted by Rev. McCabe, and was largely attended. Mary had a large circle of friends and was greatly beloved by all. One of the largest congregations that ever gathered through this part of the country was present. Mrs. Swearingen was a devoted wife, an affectionate mother and a faithful Christian, ller home life was a most happy one, ever mindful of the comfort and welfare of those around her. No words can tell how lovingly she was devoted to her husband, three children and four grandchildren. She had her joys and her sorrows. She llitted across life's busy stage and disappeared forever behind the curtain of mortality. Her feet have passed up the flowery path beyond and stand secure within the pearly gates. Deep and dark are the shadows that still hang over the hearts of her dear ones. We cannot hold back the sighs and tears. Yet our loss is her gain. We sorrow now, but not as those who have no hope. Of her we may truly say:
Host, dear mother, in heavenly peace, Rest from all thy tolls and pain, We, thy peace would not destroy Nor recall thee from thy joy. Rest, sweet soul, forever more, liest with loved ones gone before. ..
WAYNETOWN.
Our M. D.'s are all quite busy. Amos Fouts will move to town this fall.
Our new grain elevator is going up rapidly. Prof. Welty and wife were here on Wednesday. ft.
to
Miss Lulu Hall is visiting Miss Flos sie Jordan, of near Waynetown at this writing.
Mrs. Ellen M. Ellis and grandson took the train last Tuesday for Hum bolt, Kansas.
Frank Herron, while working around Mr. Griest's machine Monday, had couple of his lingers mashed badly.
Andrew Herron, the stockbuyer of this vicinity, shipped two car loads of hogs to Indianapolis Tuesday night.
James Swearingen and children extend their sincere thanks to their friends Jor their many acts of kindness shown toward them during the sickness of their beloved one.
Mary Jane Herron was born in this county April 14, 1834, and died Aug. 14, 1897, aged 03 years and four months. She was married to James G. Swearingen Feb. 22, 1353, at the age of nineteen. She united with the Presbyterian church at Alamo, under the pas-
Absalom Hurt has sold his late residence to Wm. Munns. M. Luzader will spand the winter teaching music ia Virginia.
The negro tramps gave a musical concert here Saturday night. Lawson Parker is making arrangements to move to Veedersburg.
Lon Freeman will take charge of the new elevator when completed. There were fifty tickets sold from here to the Lafayette pow-wow yesterday.
P. J. Lough has concluded to put clothing and gents' furnishings in his new room.
Arthur L. Maguire, of Frankfort, returned to his home last Monday after a week's visit here.
Billy Quillen has rented the Branch property on Church street and will become one of us this fall.
Russellville base ball nine will be here Saturday, Aug. 21, to play the Montgomery county champions.
Jones Cramer and Eflice Heath were married last Saturday night at the res idence of the bride, by Esq Marks, at 12 o'clock (midnight).
One day last week while at Harrison Thomas' threshing wheat the separat or belonging to O. W. Grovts caught fire and was consumed. No insurance
Two men passed through here last Sunday with luggage on wheelbarrows, who claimed to have started from New York June S on a wager of $5,000 that they would get to San Francisco, Cal., by Jan. 8, 1898, with out riding a step or begging a cent Their only way of obtaining anything to eat is by the sale of their photo graphs.
WAVELAND.
Tom Stebbius is visiting in Michi gan. Mrs. Sam Cully and son are visiting at Bloomington.
John L. Goben visited here the fore part of the week. The Deer family had their annual reunion Thursday.
Lawrence and Ollie Wilson are visit ing in Indianapolis. Mrs. Chadwick and Murry Thomas are visiting in Iowa.
Harvey Cochran has moved back from Brown's Valley. Mr. Jones and family, of Ft. Scott Kansas, are visiting Ines Moore.
Ea Milligan and family went to New town this week to spend a few days. Mrs. R. V. Hunter and family, of Indianapolis, are visiting her parents Prof II. S. Kritz
Dr. Buffalo Frank, the medicineman and novelty show, are drawing large crowds to their tenothis week.
Mr. Bennett,, of New Market, has bought Perry Garland's interest in the Gilliland & Garland livery barn.
Will Deer came over from Indiana polis Saturday to join his family who have been visiting here for some time
NEW MARKET.
The elevator is doiug a thriving bus iness. Rev. Henson will move to Wayne town in the near future.
The Rathbane Sisters will give supper for the benefit of the K. of 1 lodge.
The Christian church people started asocial meeting Tuesday evening. All invited.
Jas. H. Bell and Jesse Hicks are in Ripley township putting »up fence for Chas. Rountree.
Rev. Loolcabiii, of Crawfordsville preached in the Christian church Sun day morning and evening.
Remember that there will be work in the second and third rank at the K. of P. hall next Wednesday.
We can beat Alamo on threshing oats. Edgar Douglas threshed 007 bushels of oats in two hours, aud threshed seven bushels to the minute for six loads.
Was glad to be presont at the reunion and am very thankful for the kind treatment received at the bands of the Joui:.\Ai,. The JouJiNAL is, as has been proved, the leading paper of the county.
It appears as though this is the dull time of the year for the Sunday school. We^will admit that the farmers are busy and tired out but did our blessed Leader when He was on earth let weariness stop Ilim when good was to be done by His efferth? Let us then as Christian mothers use our strength, influence and presence to make the Sunday school a success.
POTATO CREEK.
G. T). Snyder and wife went to Crawfordsville last Wednesday. Everybody remember the Sunday school picuic at Potato Creek Saturday.
Dan and John Mahoy and sister, Alice, spent Sunday at Sam Hulvy's Mrs. Lottie Martz, of Sugar Ridge, spent last Thursday afternoon at C. N. Martz's.
G. D. Snyder sold a bunch of hogs last week aud John Brook sold a bunch Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. James liads and John Miller, of Darlington, spent Sunday at Chas. Maguire's.
Marion Smith ami wife, of New Richmond, visited R. M. Little and family last Wednesday.
Will Morrison and v* Ife, from near Garfield, wen tho gut ats of C. N. Martz and wife Sunday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Whidsl'-y and daughter from Ohio, are visit ing relatives aud friends iu this vicinity.
John Graham and family, of Indianapolis, are visiting Richard Graham and other relatives for a few days.
Chas. Chenoworth and wife from near Colfax, were the guests of C. Macguire's family laft Thursday afternoon.
Win. Blue, from near Linden, and Miss Maud Thayer, of Lafayette, were the guests of S. K. Blue and wife last Thursday.
Charley Pitman and wife from near Mote's Mill, and Milt McMurtry and wife from near Bowers, were Sunday visitors at M. II. Stucky's.
James Macguire and family and Miss Ella Maguire started for Shelbyvillo last Friday to attend the Umatila powwow and to visit relatives.
LAPLAND.
Clover seed in this locality promises good crop. Harry Doyle visited his father in I Anderson last Saturday night.
Misses Jessie Davis and Maud James are visiting in Boone county this week. They will attend the fair a day or so.
Corn in this locality will make a fine crop. The farmers seem to be blessed with plenty of everything this year and are getting fair prices for their produce.
Lapland seems to be blessed with 10 cent shows. We had one at the school house Tuesday night which took away some of the boys' 10 cents which they had to spare.
We had a two night's show here last Friday and Saturday nights. Of course this show only takes in the large towns. It left Pawnee and Penobscot both out to the side. The show was pretty well attended Friday night but they failed to get a crowd on Saturday.
Money to Loan.
Wabash College has some money to loan reasonable rate of interest no commission charged call on or write the Treasurer, No. 7, Fisher Building, Crawfordsyille, Ind. d8-19w8 27
A. D. Hard, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON. Oflices Itesidcnco til) 'X.AVasliiiiKton St. 2()5 "\V. Main St.
Telephone '28 7. Telephone 288 Dfllce Hours—8 to 12 a. 91.2 to 5 and 7 to 9
Prompt attention glven»to all calls, both Jay or night, city or country.
The%%
Lightning Churn.
ma
THE WORLD WINNER.
Just coming in use. The latest of the 19th century. Churns butter in two minutes and we guarantee that it makes 50 per: cent, sweeter butter than any other churn made. For sale by general agent E.I. STONEBRAKER
Elindale, Ind.
The People's Exchange
i?or SALE—150 stock sheep. d&wB-l'itf II. K. Ckaiiiis.
I.
TV) 11 KENT—An eighty acre farm, n.I der cultivation, good buildings, inlli south of Darlington—for cash Address J. II. Spry, Darlington.
PROF. I. F. BARNES, Pres.
Lafayette
TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
All persons knowing themselves indebted to the firm of McClure & Graham are requested to call and set-* tic their accounts before Sept. 1.
All accounts not settled by that date will be placed in the hands of attorneys for collection.
Respectfully yours,
M'CLURE & GRA.HAM.
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 arc headquarters for fly nets?
Fly Sheets for Leather Fly Nets Lap Dusters for
.50
I" S1.00 .15
If you want to save money come and examine our stock 'V
B.L0rnbaun
IIS N. WoHhinKton St.
The Law
—AND—
Real Estate Office.
W. P. BRITTON.
East Main Street. Ovor MofTett & Morgan's Drugstore, Crawfiirdaville, Ind. In addition to the transaction of legal bust* ness this office
BUYS AND BELLS ItBAL ESTATE ON COMMISSION MA.KR8 INVESTMENTS OK MONEY FOR PAUTIRS IN ANY SPECIES OP PUOPEUTY, OK IN WELL SECURED LOANS.
Property listed at the ownor's lowest price, and advertised in such manner as not to disclose the owner's name.
No "for sale" cardsplaced on property. All deeds and examinations of title as well as advertising tree of expense to sellers.
The office is supplied with a largo list of farms and city property at low prices. Now is the time to buy Real Estate. 13?" A 11 sales on easy payments. (114) 80 acres 9 miles north of city, GO acres in cultivation, good land, all tile drained, new house and barn, running water. fruit, a beautiful place. Price 15,000. (159) House and lot, 6 squares of business, in good nelhhborhood, 5 rooms, veranda, cellar, gas, water, fruit. Only |1,200. (13) 65 acre farm, 3 miles of city. 50 acres In cultivation, all good land, comfortable buildings. Per act (4 5. (159) House and one half acre of land near city limits, 5 rooms, fruit, barn. Only »500. 04) 90 acres, one mile of city, all but & acres In cultivation, new and modern house of rooms, now bam. A tine place well worth tho price asked. (450) Two story brick business block, square of court iiouse, pa) lug 10 per cent on the investment. (454) :K) acre tract, 2 miles of City, all in cultivation, good land, gnod house and barn, well, running water. A line place. (459) Suburban property in one of our best additions to city, largo 8 room, two story houso. good barn, line ft ult,acres of land.
Price $3,500, (4H4) 80 acres, 5 miles north of city, 50' acies In cultivation. walnut Hud sugar tree land, good house and burn, all kinds of fruit. Price $\!,r()0. (150) 400 acre farm. 8 miles of city. 250* acres in line Slate of cult! vutinn, balance uncalled saw timber and beautiful pastures,, [urge 12 room modern houso. large stock barns, fruit, wlnu puinp «t burns aud pastures. 'i.hls hi one of tin best farms aud can bo bought at. S75 per acre.
Estate of Maxwell McCollough, deceased. j^OTIUH OK LKTTI5HSTESTAMENTAKY. Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned hiis !itly |u«111fii'd an(i jjivon hond oxpccti'.lr/.,r,f
he lnst
,vi"
ad vance. S-13
11,1(1
testament of Maxwell
McCollough, late of Montgomery county, sate of Indiana, deceased, und that letlert testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to him. Said estate is said to be sol- ,, ,, .IAMKS S. KELLY,
Dated July :tl, lH97-3t. Executor.
You Will Be Delighted.
A A100NLIGHT DRIVe
0\tr a rough road can be made a dangerous experiment if you haven't a wagon built by a reliable manufacturer. We will show you a line o£ light, fancy surreys, buggies, phaetons, buckboa ids, runabouts and hand sewed harness that you ca/i drop down a precipice and be all right. Our stock Is stylish, handsome and low priced. We are determined to please you
'JOE E. FISHER.
S. Washington St. Crawfordsville. Intf. Store open 0:30 a. m., close p. m.
PROF.<p></p>Business
Remodeled and refurnished throughout. Everything up'to'datc. We can save you money on tuition and board, Our students arc always in demand and get the best positions. Thorough coursc in
Bookkeeping and Shorthand
£tudent can enter at any time. Open all the year.
Reference: Merchants' National Bank, Rev. 0. W. Switzer. County Superectendent J. M. .Sullins, Dr. O. M. Nist-ly, W. O. YVormley, Secretary Y, M. S, S. L). 13. Cowgill, Ass't Mupt. Metropolitan Insurance Co. J. F. Kiosey, lOcho Music Co. Thompson & Storms, Prosecuting Attorneys. ,, im For Particulars Address
Cor. 4tli and Columbia St. C. W. HICKMAN, Manager.
VV. F. OSBORNE, Treas.<p></p>College.