Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 September 1897 — Page 5
Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
TO CORRESPONDENTS. Levi Coons wou the prize ottered last week.
SMARTSBURG.
llain badly needed. There will be a large crop of wheat sown this (all.
John Hishof, of Crawfordsville, attended meeting here Sunday morning. Wrn. Wiuehart and family visited relatives at New lloss Sunday morning.
Mrs. Joe Scaggs and June Ludclington, of Crawford&ville, visited relatives here Friday.
EAST GARFIELD.
Corn is damaged by the dry weather. Mrs. Mary Freeman is on the sick list.
Archie Uond is visiting his brother at Traverse City, Mich. The church here has selected Rev. Woody as pastor for the coming year.
Miss Katie Tisdell, of Indianapolis, is staying with A. M. Pickrell and wife.
Miss May Haycock is spending the week with her parents, Jesse Llaycock and wife, of Pendleton.
Elmer Pickerell fired a brush heap a few days ago and now mourns ths loss of a fine straw stack.
What has become of that gravel road we were going to have built through here? Wake up somebody.
James Largent and family, of Linden. William Largent and family, of Iialliinch, Joe Patton and wife, of near Young's Chapel, Robert Foste and wife, of Crawfordsville, Mrs. Gleyan, of Whitesville and (ieo. Conrad and family took dinner and ate watermellon with Noah Amick Sundav.
KIRKPATRICK.
Rev. M. Slauter preached in Lafayette Sunday. Horn, to Mr. and Mr6. Wm. Kinaman last Friday, a girl.
Llattie Tucker, of Terre Haute, is visiting at Lew Worth's. Walter Hoss and Mrs. David Birdwell are on the tick list.
Dr. L. Brown sold his horse Monday for S100, and bought one Thursday for S5.r.
Mrs. Ella Slauter and children visited at Johu Johnston's Saturday and Sunday.
Albert Noy is at Linden. The railroad company sent him there as section foreman.
Frank Hoss and wife left last Thursday for a visit with friends in Milwaukee, Wis.
J. W. Wilson and H. C. Shobe attended the funeral of Dr. Jones last Sunday at Covington.
W. L. Thresher and Sarah Bender started on an excursion trip Monday to be gone about a week.
J. A Noy and wife and Isaac Xoy nnd wife, of Rushville, visited Frank Noy last week. Miss Florence returned with them last Monday.
Hennett Taylor will commence the erection of a new elevator here Monday. lie will not be able to handle any corn until the new one is finished.
LADOGA.
Miss Artie Sutherliu is staying at Mr. Phillips'. Claud Pellley and wife are tLe proud parents of a son since Saturday.
Ben Bratton and wife, of Iowa, visited Wm. l'ellley and family over Sunday.
Charley Fullen and wife, of Indian apolis, are visiting his mother this week.
Uncle Si Davis and wife visited their son, Will Layne, near Crawfordsville Sunday.
Mrs. Lon Zimmerrpan and MisB Annie Jenkins are visiting relatives in Bnderson.
Miss Allie Anderson, of Crawfordsville, visited her father, W. L. Anderson, over Sunday.
Miss Linnie Ilobbins, of Maple Grove, visited Miss Ethel Hunt Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Brent Martin, of Crawforde' ville, was at Dr. Hunt's Tuesday having dental work done.
Mrs. Fannie Wilson and daughter Marie, of Crawfordsville, spent the latter part of the week with Dr. Hunt annd family.
Mrs. Dr. Hunt's friends made her a birthday surprise Wednesday, it being her 51st birthday. We wish her many more such happy birthdays.
UPPER CAUFORNIA.
Mrs. Lizzie Grubbs is on the sick list. Walter Johnson sports a new bicycle.
Miss Winnie Dazey is working for Jim Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Lynch spent Sunday at Crawfordsville.
Albert Utterback has purchased a new wind pump. Bert Fuller and Gertrude Miller visited George Fuller Sunday.
Irwin Miller and wife spent Sunday afternoon with Jas. Miller. George Fuller and wife attended the fair at Terre Haute this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Utterback visited relatives in Illinois last-week. Bert Fuller and James Miller attended the Newtown fair last Saturday.
Bert Fuller attended the ice cream festival at Round Hill Saturday nignt. Mis* Mame Galey and Edith Cord spent Monday night at Albert Utterback's.
Jim Bennett and family and Mrs. Mattie Utterback and family spent Sunday at James Miller's.
Mrs. Eliza Stonebraker, of Waynetown, and Miss Grace Shanklin, of Crawfordsville, visited James Miller last week.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs Humphrey died last Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, aged about one year The funeral was held at the home Monday afternoon. Interment at Oakland cemetery.
A precious one from us has gone, A voice we loved is stiU, A nliiie is vacant in our home
Which never can foe filled.
This lovely bud so younjr. so fair, Called hence by early (loom, Just came to show how sweet a liower
In Paradise would bloom. Little Mary sleeps alone in liei'neauty. So still and white 'neath the sod. Hut clad in the robes of the an'rels,
Her spirit Is resting with Gou.
NEW RICHMOND.
Mrs. Wm. Long is spending the week at Lafayette. Mrs. W. W. Washburn is visiting in Indianapolis.
Quite a number from here attended the fair at Newtown Saturday. Dr. F. M. Lynn has moved into his property vacated by Dr. Black.
Will Grannon and family visited in Lafayette Saturday and Sunday. Jasper Chapman, of HillBboro is spending the week with Perry McClain and family.
Dr. Black moved to Terre Haute last Tuesday where he wiil engage in the practice of medicine.
Ira Martin shook the soil of New Richmond from his feet and left for parts unknown Monday.
Thomas Kirkpatrick has charge of the engine room at the elevator during the absence of Bert Page.
Misses Agnes King and Nellie Campbell visited Mrs. Vivian Rogers at Wingate Tuesday and Wednesday.
A strawstack belonging to Will McCrea was burned Saturday. It is supposed that some urchin set fire to it.
Miss Mime MeComas returned to Crawfordsville Saturday after a few weeks' visit with Miss Goldie Dewey.
Grandma Campbell has improved very much in the past few weeks and is now able to sit up a part of the time.
John Bible and family and Bert Page and wife are taking a pleasure trip to the great lakes and other points of interest this week.
Chas. Knight has sold his tin and repair shop to Mr. Dunn, of Chicago, who takes possession at once. Mr. Knight will probably locate in Melott.
Thomas Dillon, the genial clerk at Hollin's drugstore, was married at Lafayette Wednesday to Miss Rose Klinehantz, of that city. The.v will begin housekeeping in F. M. Smith's property.
DISTRICT NUMBER 12. A wedding soon. Several from here attended the Cook sale Wednesday.
Grandma Wisehart is visiting at Kir.cpatrick this week. Cliut Conrad bought a fine colt from Mr. Ohrisinan last week.
M. Chrieman and wife took in the Frank fort fair last Friday. James Remley and wife attended the McCaiu reunion at Flora Thursday.
Newt Lee and family attended the Baptist Association at Smartsburg Sunday.
Stephen Fry, who has been in Illinois since last winter, is in our midst again.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Williams and children, of Crawford&ville spent Sunday with Wm. Chambers.
Fannie Brown, in company with several others from Sugar Creek township, spent Sunday at the Lake.
Grandma Green got her hand badly mashed last week by trying to assist her son Bert, in putting in some new machinery at the mill.
Past, present and future: Eugene Owsley took in the excursion to the lake
Sunday:
is attending Teachers'
Institute at Crawfordsville this week and will teach the Decker school tbi? winter.
ELMDALE.
Uncle Andy Swank is very sick at this writing. It is doubtful whether he gets well.
Quite a number from this place are attending the institute at Crawfordsville this week.
D. C. Moore aud wife attended the Greuard-Gray wedding at Waynetown last Wednesday evening.
Mrs. J. F. Vancleave is staying with her sister at Crawfordsville this week. She is very sick with flux.
The will be a reunion of the Alston family on Sunday, Sept. 5 at Grandma Alston's near the Potts school house.
Ed Stonebraker is agent for the Lightning Churn. He thinks they are the thing, and can churn in 7 minutes
Dave Patton and wife called on uncle Israel Patton last Friday. He is the o^eBt one of the name and is very poorly.
Levi Coons bought some sheep from James Quick, and will try his luck with sheep. He never owned a sheep until now. lOld grandma Rogers is visiting friends in this neighborhood. She hasn't any home, and just visits the Old Baptists and makes her home with them.
There were several from this place attended the Newtown fair last Saturday and report a good time. They say they can make as good a show of stock aB Crawfordsville can.
Billy Quillen's sale took place Sept. 2. He will move to Waynetown. His wife is in poor health that is the reason he is leaving the farm to try town a year and see how he likes it.
Dave Patton and wife attended the reunion of the McMains and Groves last Saturday south of Crawfordsville. They report a nice time. They saw quite a number of their old acquaintances and relatives from Waveland.
The people at Elmdale were greatly
excited last Monday. They thought Barnum & Bailey's show was coming, but it was only little Joe Swank coming through the burg telling the people about that Bryan boy at ins house.
The Taylor barn burned to the ground last Saturday night. The origin of the fire is unknown. The house burned to the ground last spring. The boys were living in the barn. They Sent to Darlington for Miller and his bloodhounds, but they did not strike the trail of anyone.
Sam Humphrey's little daughter, about one-year-old, took sick last Wednesday with cholera infantum and died Sunday morning at 2 o'clock, and was laid to rest in the Oakland cemetery one mile north of Elmdale on Monday. Rev. Loucks, a Christian minister from Waynetown preached the funeral at the house. There was a large procession to the cemetery. Mr. Humphrey and family have the sympathy of the community in their sad bereavement.
Hugh Patton mot with bad luck at the horse show at Newtown last Saturday. While showing a horse the band or the water wagon frightened a horse and it became unmanageable and broke ranks and ran into Hugh Patton, and he struck it over the head with a whip and raised up and struck him a terrific blow on the head which fell him to the ground like a tree before a storm, and he staggered to his feet and some men got some water and bathed his head with it until Dr. Armstrong arrived. He said he was hurt pretty badly. He is up and around.
WAYNETOWN.
School begins the 13th. Sant Gray has the bay fever. The new dentist has come at last. A spectacle craze has struck Waynetown.
Dan Easly, of Veedersburg, will move here next week. James Grenard, of Nebraska, is visiting here since Tuesday.
George Welty and wife, of Crawfordsville, were here Wednesday. George Runyan is putting a concrete walk in front of h's new ttore rooms.
The K. of P.'s have two candidates for the rank of Esquire Monday night. Charley 'Grenard and Nellie Gray were married last Wednesday evening
Aunt Katie Claypool has returned home after an extended visit at Stockwell.
Dr. Barcus was here Tuesday and held an inquest over the remains of John White.
Mrs. Parker, of the Phienex hotel, will take possession of the American House next week.
Mrs. Dick Reed, of Benton county, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Field, this week.
Fred McClure is remodeling the Simms property on Main street and will occupy the same as soon as completed.
The high kickers and calamity howlers are very much worried over present prices. They claim the poor will surely starve or come to want between now and next spring the result of them.
It has been reported through the county and State papers this week that Dan Hnrper had committed suicide. We wish to Say that if such is the case he*Ss the liveliest corpse we have ever seen.
OAK GROVE.
Otto Miller has returned from a .short trip to Frankfort. W. C. Miller and Frank Stewart are in Chicago buying stock. liey. Elmer Shaver prcached most acceptably at Bethel Sunday last.
Mrs. Elvira Rutledgo is still critically ill with a complication of ailments.
Miss May Shannon returned Monday from Winona, and reports enthusiastically of the State Y. P. S. C. E. convention.
The annual spasmodic and ineffect ual attempt will probably be made to complete the gravel road at this place. This effort has always been a burden to a few, whereas, if all would help it could be easily accomplished, as such quantities of good gravel are within its boundary.
The Shannondale cemetery has been enlarged and is being graded, platted, graveled, etc. It now comprises three acres, making it quite commodious for a country cemetery. New fencing will also enclose it. and it will profc ably bri as desirable spot for burial as a spot for such use can be.
WIN GATE.
Mrs J. M. Bush is quite sick. Abe Meharry went to ^oblesville on Tuesday.
A. J. Kerr, of New Richmond, visited here Mondaj Tom Cave moved here from Stockwell last Thursday.
Charley Twiddy went to Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon. The last of the Buffalo excursionists arrived home Saturday night,
Wm. Galey and wife, of Ladoga, visited their son, J. F. Galey, last week. Miss Jessie Carter returned home Wednesday from a visi in Tuscola, III.
Miss Laura Palmer, of Crawfordsville, spent a week with relatives here Rev. FraDk Trotter, of Darlington, was a guest of Elder Powell overSunday.
Charles B. Ochiltree has moved into his new house three miles northeast of town.
Mrs. B. S. Thompson is spending a couple of weeks with her brother at Colfax.
Mrs. W. J. Hurt of Waynetown, ate dinner with Mrs. Anna Templeton, Monday.
Geo. Riffle, of Buffalo White couuty, who visited here last week, went home on Monday.
Dr. W. J. Hurt and his father, Abner Hurt, of Waynetown, were guests at Marshall's Monday.
Miss Kate Hancock, of Veedersburg, went home Tuesday and Miss Mame Galey went with her.
T. J. Stephens, of Jolietville, a Chicago medical student, is visiting his sister, Mrs. D. Powell.
A. B. Patton and wife are spending the week with relatives in Lafayette and attending the fair.
Theodore Carson and family, of Dar
lington, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. C.'s sister, Mrs. Frank Stover. Dr. C. Vancleave aud family visited his father. Ransom Vancleave. near Possum Ridge a few dtiys this week.
Miss Leona Appleby, of North Indianapolis, visited nere Wednesday and was accompanied home by Mrs. C. B. Appleby.
Tom Ogle, A. Brittle and wife and Miss Winnie Phillips attended the Buffalo Bill performance at Lafayette last Saturday. "Dad" Rickets went to Yountsville Wednesday to get fish to supply his lunch counter. lie will have to look to other markets.
Mrs. Katy Hays, wife of Asa Hays, an old time citizen here but for 40 years a resident of Urbana, 111., is here visiting old friends.
A brother of Tom Gott, from Peoria, 111., accompanied by hiB wife, son and daughter, has returned home after a few days' visit with Tom.
Miss Joly Palin, of Blunt, Neb., a teacher in an Indian school there, and Miss Alice Lister, of Danville, 111., are visiting friends in this vicinity.
On Tuesday evening Rev. D. Powell presented to Star Light lodge No. 300, K. of P., a handsome sword sash and helmet which were received with thanks.
Waynetown would better not brag about their metropolitan advantages while they allow boys to use devil slings in the public streets. Such.a nuisance is not tolerated here.
James Tracy, who left here about 4S years ago for Illinois but now living at Terre Haute, is here visiting old friends. He finds but few of
hiB
old
acquaintances here. A half century makes a great change in any community.
The Newtown fair was held on Fri day and Saturday of last week. This fair commenced twelve years ago as a colt show on the street and has grown to immense proportions, rivaling many of the county fairs. There were sup posed to be 6,000 people there Satur day and the display was good in all departments.
LONE TREE.
Willie Hopping is very poorly. Miss Mame Swearingen visited rela tives in Waynetown last week.
Mis9 Marie Hopping was the guest of Miss Grace Work Saturday night. Miss Myrtle Shanklin spent part of last week with her bisters at Lafay ette.
Miss Grace Sweenev is the proud possesoor of a line gold watch and chain.
Miss Grace Work has returned to her home in Aurora, 111., after an ex tended visit with home folks.
A surprise party was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Love Wednesdoy night in honor of Miss Emma liunt'o l'Jih birthday. Quite a crowd was presont and report a nice time. Refreshments were served consisting of cake, watermelon andpunch At a late hour all departed wishing Miss Emma many more
Buch
happy
birthdays. Willard Shanklin started for Adams New York, where he will enter col lege. He will be missed here by his parents and friends. A party wab given him Monday night at his home The evening was spent in music and names. Those present were: Misses Rosa and Nora Stine, Lula Stout, An pa Endaen, Vernie Viers, Florence Demoret, Florence and Katie Brookb Etta Prebe, Mamie Swearingen, Alice BiiJgs, Marie Hopping-, Lena Singer A». and Art Duncan, and Messrs Fr :'k Thomas, Harry Stout, Mellie Bre~«s, Elmer Mapes, Charley Quillin, Walter Sidener, Lloyd Stubbins. Charley Viers, Sam Surface, Frank and Vince Miller, Howard Swearingen. Phon Snyder, llarry and Tom Endeen, and Mrs. Clinton Thompson and chil '!ren. At. a late hour all departed wishing Willard much happiness and success.
TEXAS.
Clover hulling will soon be over. Firm Ross is visiting relatives here. Samuel llarwood is working for Fol Ellis.
School will begin on the 20th of this month. Berry Anderson is up on the prairie baling hay.
Guy Switzer and family visited home folks last Sunday. Mrs. Laura Burns, of Mississippi, is visiting home folks.
Brit Ilarshbarger is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lulu Anderson. Miss Grace Harwood is taking a long stay near Crawfordsville.
C. A. Weller and F. M. Lee attended the institute at Crawfordsville. Bill Anderson and wife are visiting his brother, Berry Anderson, here.
Sim Myers and wife returned home from their wedding trip last Sunday. There will be prayer meeting hce the first Sunday in this month Everybody invited.
There will be a Sunday school convention at the Texas school house the first Saturday fn this month. Everybody invited. _Mrs. Laura Gilkey while getting dinner last Sunday heard a groan, and going into the sitting room found her husband suffering from an attack of heart trouble. She called to the neighbors for assistance and he soon recovered.
ALAMO-
Miss Lucy Fishero ir very sick Albert Truax, of Osseo, Wis., iting here.
John Sparks, of St. Louis, and son, Watt, of LE Fayette, were lie re the first, of the week.
Marion Clodfelter aud wife, of Crawfordsville, attended the funeral of J. M. Dcnman last Sunday.
Bert I)eit/., Claud Stonebraker and Wilfred Aminerman attended the picnic at Kingman last Thurday.
The fourth} quarterly meeting will be held at the M. E. church beginning Saturday at '3 p. in. aud closing Sunday evening.
Dr. Buffalo Frank's comedy company are giving entertainments every uiglit this week, lie claims close family iclation to the famous Bull'alo Bill.
Mary Stimpson, of Terre Haute, and Mrs. Minor and children, of Joliet, Dr L. Brown and wife uttunded camp meeting at Zionsville, Ind., a week and have returned home.
NEW ROSS.
John Bruch was in Crawfoidsville Tuesday. Eva Inell is visiting friends in Anderson this week.
N. C. Gwinn and wife loft Wednes day for Frankfort. I Wm. Burroughs and wife returned to Crawfordsville Monday.
The teachers are at Crawfordsville this week attending institute. Mrs Jemes Bell, who lives in the West, is here visiting home folks. She has been away severnl years.
L. E. Murrey, of Ladoga, is in a series of meetings at the Christ.iau church this week and over next Thursday.
James Hundree, who has been residing north of town, is moving to his own farm 3 miles east of our place.
The folks east of town are gravelling the east end of the grade to connect the gravel road from New Ross to Indianapolis.
George Shepherd is very anxious to know who the parties are that broke open his stable door Wednesday night. There may be a big time if the parties are found out. Better stay away.
WEST SCHOOL HOUSE. Some of the farmers are breaking for wheat.
Harry Robertson goes to Fiskville very often of late. Some from here are attending the teachers' institvte this week.
Mrs. John Cox, of the city, spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks.
The basket meeting held at the Baptist church at Smartsburg Sunday was well attended from here.
.Lettor List.
Following is a list of the letters remaining uncalled for at the posloOice at Crawfordsville for the week ending Sept. 1, 1807. Persons calling for same please say "advertised:" Altland W Bly Ed Combs Mrs Icy Francis W Jennings Hurton
Lyle James. Linn W
4
Morgan Mrs S Quigg Frank 4 Shaffer Miss Bell
JohnBonGeoWaH'ceThomas Frank Lurtmen Williams I
Where Will You Hunt and Fish Thin SeHflon? The excellent hunting and fishing resorts of Wisconsin, Michigan and the great northwest are reached by the Northwestern Line. For rates and tickets apply to agents of connecting lines, aud for free copy of hunting and fishing folder aud "Hints to Tourists," giving full information as to location, hotels, boarding houses, etc., address A 11. Wajrgener, 7 Jackson Place, Inoianapolis, Ind or W B. Kniskern, 22 Fiftti avo, Chicago, 111.
Host Kouto to 1 TxlhumpoU r, A most convenient train to Indianapolis and Cincinnati is the Monon's No 5, leaving Chicago at 8:30 a. m. daily This train carries a coach for Cincinmtp via Roachdale and the I. D. & W. 11
mi
lug at Indianapolis at 2:40 p.m., and Cincinnati at 0 p. 111. Returning it leaves Cincinnati at 8:30 a. ra., Indianapolis at 11:50 a. m.. Monon at 3:05 p. m., and arrives at Chicago at 0 p. The rate from Crawfordsville to Indianapolis is Si 30, and to Cincinnati is 84 00. The usual reduction for round trip. L. A. Cr.Aitic, Agent.
FOB bill heads see Tin. JoimiiAT. Co. PUINTKHS.
We have just received our Winter
line of Lap Robes, and can sell them
cheaper than they were ever sold in
the city before.
is vis-
Ed Graham and wife have moved to Yountsville. Dr. Steele and wife, of South kota, are visiting here.
Da-
Miss Fannie Elmore visited in Waynetown last week. Wm. Pickett and family, of Kingman, will take up their residence here.
Carl Vanduyn, of Kingman, is assisting his brother at the blacksmith shop this week.
S. S. Heath is closing out his store and will move to Crawfordsville in a short time.
Chas. Rountreesold to Cap McCrea, of near New Richmond, aTunissheep for 850 thiB week.
Natural Black Fur Robes S3.
Plush Robes, worth $5, we will
sell for $3,
Come and sec them and save
money.
B. L.
Ornbaun.
IIS IN. Wanhiii]jton St.
First
JLast nnd all tlio time Hood's Sarsnparilla has been advertised as blood purifier. Its great cures have been accomplished through purified blood cures of scrofula, salt rlieum, eczema, rheumatism, neuralgin, catarrh, nervousness, that tired feeling. It cures when others fail, because it
Always
Strikes at the root of tho disenso and' eliminates every germ of impurity. Thousands testify to absolute cures of blood diseases by Hood's Sarsnparilla, although discouraged by tho failuro of other medicines. Rembmbcr that
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Is the best In fact the One True lilood Purlfler. rt'ii oasv to buy, easy to take,
Hood
S
Fills
ousy to operate. 25c.
F. B. GONZALES,
DENTIST
Oflice 131 & East Main Street. Over Rost's Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 21)0.
GROCERIES
At less Than Wholesale Prices.
As I intend to move my store
from M?rket street within the next
30 days and don't want to move
more stock than necessary I will
sell Groceries at less than wholesale
prices. Apple cider vinegar 10 cents
gallon, guaranteed pure or your
money rsrunded. All other gro^
ceries in proportion.
Pat Mcflanus
Tta Law
-AN II.
few
Real Estate
Office,
VV W. P. BR1TTON.
P.J5H Knst, Miiln Street. Over MolTett Morgan's iJ.jnrSt.oro, Craivf rdsville, Ind. In addition r,o tlio transaction of l"Kal business tills office
HlJVci A 1) HELLS !(K\L KSTATJS ON COMMISSION AKKS INVESTMENTS OF M0NI3V TOR PAKTJKS IN ANY SPICL'I KS OF I'KOl'KKTY" OK IN Vv ICLIi iSHCUIiKU LOANS.
Property listed at tho owner's lowest price, and advertised in Mich manner as not to disclose tlio owner's mime.
No "for sale" cardsu'.aoed 011 property. All deedti aud examinations or tluo as well as e.dirertisii!! free of expense to sellers.
Tiio otllce Is supplied with a larne list of farms and city property at. low nrlcea. Now Is the time to buy Heal Kstat-o. (17H HO acres adjoining a (rood town In this county. Hi) acres 111 cultivation, aM (rood land, tile drained, (rood new frame house of 7 rooms, fair barn, fruit, etc. Price i.2UU. (l.'l-l) 150 acres near jtuod town, 130 acres I11 cultivation, uood land well tile drained good house and barn. JVr acre M0. (J.'l) 05 acres 2 miles of city, almost all in cultivatliin, all level, [r-.ud land, comfortable house aud barn. Per acre f-16.
A new and complete coitape & squares of business in Uno part, oT city corner lot house of rooms tl 5uu (3) Vacant business lot one square of court house, 1(15 fool frontage. Per trout. fuot«45.
Wanted:-—A nl^e plac°, new and modern Irom to tooms, within :i to 5 squares of court house, must be a bargain. Kor such a plane we have a cash buyer. (1) 1 .0 acres near one of the best towns in tin county, all In Hue bluu psisturairo K0 acres In shape to cultivated. Will trade for business property or Iar«e farm and nay tiie dillerence. (9) Mouse and summer kitchen, water, (254) 78 acres 4H miles of city. 60 acres la cultivation, 111 od land, well tile drained, runnlr/r water, tubular well. »ew house andirood
lot, 10 room double house, fruit, cellar, cistern, cas.
rents for $12. Price 11.200.
Uoiild trade fur city property. Price ©.J.bUU. 1 louse and lot or west Main street, two story, almost new, 10 rooms, house all modern conveniences, furnace basement, water
,ot
:]nd, «ld
•?!,
sewer connections!
.JOO bbl. clsteru, fruit, $H.700. f,il.00) 1 'In
tr,lde
!°r cltY
l?r°Perty or smallor
!lc.r,°
sof
khick 'and wiles of city,
all in cultivation, rents for half delivered at elevator, new house and barn. Pur acre 150, P^All sales on easy payments.
Pleasure Riding
Can be made doubly enjoyable by having an easy and comfortable" riding- vehicle, whether it be a buggy, surrey, road watron or anything your fancy dictates.
We can furnish you reliable, hand made harness from 810 to S10. Handsome and well made in our own shop. bee our Fair display of Harness and ltobes next week.
JOE E. FISHER,
S. Washington St. Crawfordsville, Ind. Store open 6:30 a. m., close 8 p. in.