Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 October 1897 — Page 5
Royal makes the food pure, wholesome and delicious.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
ROYAL OAKINQ POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Henry Bell last week.
won the prize offered
PARTS UNKNOWN.
t.Juite a good deal of bunting in this vicinity. Mr. Trout is hauling lumber for his new house.
Mr. Side.ner is baling hay and straw lor Henry McCullough. Mrs. Louella Meenach called on relatives in Crawfordsville Sunday evening.
The Christian friends will meet on Wednesday evening to put up more hitching racks.
D. E. Guthrie says he likes rabbits. He surely does for he has got a double •barrel shotgun.
Mrs. Will Smith, Mrs. Tenant and .John Parks and family called on Mrs. Ella Guthrie Sunday evening.
The directors' meeting at the school :'house Saturday night was not very well attended. Newt Campbell was elected for another year.
FRUITS.
Ed Idgersoll has a new buggy. The county ditch is on a boon. Clover huller at Thomas Sawyer's. Frank Ingersoll is on the sick list. Alonzo Ingersoll is the first to crib corn.
Chas. Brown is visiting at Armstrong, 111. Chas. Uankins, of New Market, is visiting here.
A large crowd attended Sunday school Sunday. Ed Ingersoll, Andy and Frank Herron are hauling coal.
Elbert Hughes purchased a load of sheep at Indianapolis last week. Several from here attended the charivari at Alamo Monday night.
Will Brown visited home folks near Yountsville Saturday night and Sun day.
There is a Mocking (bird) causing great excitement near the township line.
Chub Yount, the overseer of the Perrysville road, is gravelling the same.
Jas Ingersoll and wife and Carrie Brown visited at New Market last Sunday.
Geo. and Blummer Myers purchased 115 head of sheep of Elbert Hughes last week.
The party at Joseph Singer's Satur day night was an enjoyable one and well attended.
Ernest Brown, the cyclist of Crawfordsville, was in New Market Satur day night and Sunday.
John Thompson and family, of near Yountsville, visited relatives near ln'gersoll's Corner Sunday.
John Stull and Frank Weetfall, of Alamo, are cutting wood on the Ransom Mvers place for Hatnp Smith.
Will White and wife. Wesley Clark and wife, of Alamo, and Fred Iiemley and wife, of Wesley, dined at Johnny Brown's Sunday.
OAK GROVE-
A daughter baB been born to Silas Gard and wife Miss Lyda Mount has left for a month's visit in Putnam county.
W. C. Miller, who is on the jury drives to Crawfordsville and back daily.)
J. Cavin and family have moved into the house lately vacated by Henry Hankins.
Mrs. W. C. Miller and baby Gretcben have returned from a visit to relatives at Dover.i
A new yard fence at A. G. Tribbitt's and double veranda at S. T. Miller's, are neighborhood improvements.
Mrs James A. Mount has returned to Indianapolis, and Miss Helen is now with her sister, Mrs C. E. Butler, who is recovering from the injury received some time ago.
Miss Maud "Cohoon officiates as teacher here. Our school ha6 for several years been so small that a teacher could scarce be persuaded to take it It now has 18 bright pupils with I prospect for more.
Preparations are being made for the county C. E. convention to be held at Bethel, Oct. 29 and 30. Gov. Mount has accepted an invitation to be pres ent and deliver an address. The Governor is an honorary member of the local society.
ELM DALE-
L. M. Coons iB hauling wheat to Wingate this week. Henry Vancleave is working on Charley Gofl's house.
There was several attended the Palin horse sale Tuesday. Charley Patton will build a new house in the near future.
Jake Surface has moved out of this place with his clover huller. George Widner bought a nice bunch of sheep this week for S3 per head.
L. M. Coons sold a young male hog to Mr. Smith, of near Wesley for S3. There is quite a number from this place attending the Strut trial at Rockville.
John R. Hays has the finest lot of fall and winter apples in the neighborhood.
Ben Swank is in critical condition from injuries he received in a ruuaway.
Some of the wel's are failing in this vicinity and they have to haul water to their hogs.
Garret Larew left last Tuesday for Leavenworth, K*n., and will be gone ten days and probably longer.
Clarence VVidner says McKinley times are all right because they have a fine McKinley boy at his house
Hall Davis has the hay fever. He thinks he would have been all right if he had let the clover huller alone.
Charley Goft" is helping the looks of his house by building three more rooms. John Vancleave is doing the carpenter work.
While out huckstering a few days ago Bill Mc 'oinaf' team got scared at a threshing machine and very near upset the wagon.
EAST GARFIELD.
Look for another wedding soon. Miss Nora Sands is on the sick list. Miss Laura Moore is convalescent. Geo. Britton is building a new barn. Garfield will have a new blacksmith soon.
Tell Cook and family have moved to Sugar Creek township llev. Woody will fill hi6 regular appointment here Sunday.
The wooden bridge near the grist mill is being re-covered. Noah Amic and daughter Jennie are visiting friend^ in Illinois
Roy Cox came down from Ros6ville to attend the Cox-Milner wedding. Peter Townsley, of Crawfordsville, moved to his farm here Monday.
It is reported that one of our citizens spent Saturday night in the lockup at Darlington.
Lige Cox and Jessie Milner were quietly married last Wednesday even iug in the presence of a small company of friends and relatives. The young couple will make their home with the grandparents of the bride, J. M. Thornburg and wife.
COUNCIL CORNER.
Little Levert Utterback is on the sick list. Meeting at Liberty Sunday and Sunday night.
Harmon Bowers and wife are visiting at Joe Bowers'. Henry C. Petro, of Lafayette, visited Geo. W. Petro Friday.
The school is progressing nicely with Chas. H. Pearce as teacher. Marquis Bowers and Harry Henderson spent Sunday with Jesse Moore.
While hauling corn last Monday one of Joe Bowers' horses dropped dead. Wm. Merrill and wife have moved into the house recently vacated by A. D. Merrill.
Ross Edwards, of Yountsville, attended the party at Sam Biddle's Saturday night.
Rev. Morrison, of Wabash College, preached at Christian Union Sunday and Sunday night.
Geo. W. Petro and wife and Mrs. Lydia Thornburg visited Willard Pane and wife Wednesday.
Sam Biddle has completed his new barn and he gave the young folks a party Saturday night.
Dennis Heath and family, Misses Rose and Minnie Bard and Bertha Petro visited at Milton Henlderson'6 Sunday.
NORTH UNION.
Tude Hamilton has erected a nice wind mill. Henry Rice attended the Johnson sale Monday.
Miss May Faust is taking music lessons of Miss Jessie Grider. W. A. Rice and wife attended church at Crawfordsville Sunday.
Wm. Pinkley and wife have returned from a visit in Terre. Haute. Mrs. Hattie Britton and children, of Frankfort, are visiting J. N. Britton.
Miss Susie Owens, of Crawfordsville. is spending the week with Mrs. Laura Stump
Charley Rice and wife are the proud parents of a baby boy since Tuesday morning.
Charley Butcher, wife and daughter. Verna. were Sunday visitors at Tude Hamilton's.
George Whitesel and Cap Utterback returned Tuesday from a week's visit at Scott's Prairie.
Mrs. Mollie Faust, of Frankfort, has returned home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Faust.
W. A. Rice and wife entertained a number of frieuds Saturday. Croquet was the principal amusement.
Robert Stump is at Madison, Ind attending the annual meeting of the Horse Thief Detective Association.
Quite a number attended church and the big dinner at New«Market Sunday. They report a good meeting and a fine dinner.
Walker Cowan and wife, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of their daughter, Mrs. Ora Rice, Saturday and Sunday.
Dick Faust's mules ran away Tuesday evening with aloud of corn and his three small children on the wagon. One of the little girls was thrown out and badly bruised.
NEW MARKET.
James Arinentrout is cribbing corn. Jasper Britton is very poorly with a carbuncle.
A. A. Ilavercamp is putting a well down at the elevator. Chas. Kennedy came near'dying with hemorrhage of the lungs Monday evening.
The two year old child of Henry Bell has been jery poorly the past week.
Wm. Clark moved to Crawfordsville last Monday, where he will work in Walter's livery barn.
W. R. Childers and George Brush were at Russellville last week manufacturing something to drink.
Jes6e Hicks and Miss Eva Servies were married Wednesday evening at 5 o'clock. They have the best wishes of their many friends. May their married life as pleasant as the day of their marriage.
The Journal Co., Artistic Printers.
DARLINGTON.
John Stout moved to bis new home Monday. Frank Stout has moved his family to eedertsburg.
John Hamilton, of Terre Haute, visited bis mother tuis week. Ed Cook occupies the G. M. Sellers property on east Adams street.
The Echo now occupies the room in ilie rear of V. E Craig's grocery. Cox and Lewis are putting in anew briclc walk in front of tbeir store.
Bent Saidia in visiting in Frankfort thib week. Abe lvasbner drives the bread wagon.
Lewis LaUau, of Attica, came over and bought the Ohaver property of Dr. Duimington.
Lynch it Milluer are putting in a cement walk in front of the Hollingsworth store room.
Tom Kendall, of Lafayette, is the blacksmith at the Miller shop and will likely locate here.
Rev. Broomfield has now been around among his churches and gives general satisfaction as a preacher.
Sam Martin breaks away from the postotlice long enough to clerk a few saleb. His last was at J. C. Huttou's.
J. W. Hodge moved his family from Frankfort to this piace last week. He will act as bobs miller at the Clouser mill.
Elisah Cox and Jesse Milner were married Wednesday at the home uf John Thornburg, Rev. Appleby olliciating.
Our school has now been running four week and thanks to the health ofticer no diphtheria or typhoid fever has resulted from the cemetery connection.
G. W. Bundy,
sj
long in the employ
of Wes Buzzard, will vacate and go into business for himself at Bowers. J. W. Martin, of Thorntown, has taken his place with Mr. Buzzard.
Kev. Frybarger, a Lutheran minister who moved here with his family a short time ago, will move to Lebanon, so as to be nearer the center of his work. We regret very much to lose them, but our loss is Lebanon's gain.
One of the best sermons on temperance ever preached in town was the one by Rev. Ewers at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. In our opinion such sermons, will do more good for the cause than a hundred lectures by these so-called reformers that are in the work for popularity and money. Let us have more buch sermons.
Mrs. W. H. H. Smith has been confined to the house for some weeks with nervous trouble. She became worse last week and for some days her case was critical. On Saturday the children were all sent for and came and remained some days. She now appears to be gaining slowly and her many friends hope for her speedy recovery.
ALAMO.
H. C. Grimes is improving his barber shop. Claud Stonebraker attended the fair at Cayuga.
Miss Enola Demerit, of New Market, is visiting here. Wash Titus and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited here Sunday.
Chas. Rountree and Chas. Westfall went to St. Louis Saturday. Dr. J. N. Talbot, of Crawfordsville, was here on business Monday.
Claud Stonebraker and Bert Deitz will make a trip to Kingman Sunday. Wildey Runyan is buying poultry for Zook & Beecher, of Crawfordsville.
Samuel Fishero and family, of Veedburg, have taken up their residence here.
Chas. Rountree is exhibiting his Tunis sheep at the St. Louis fair this week.
Mrs. Pete Brown and John Brown, of Waynetown, are guests of Elbert Titus.
Rev Bird and family, of Annapolis, have moved into Sarah Campbell's residence.
Rev. Smith filled the pulpit of the Union church Wednesday night of last week.
Ivan Bowerman, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of Roland Hybarger Sunday.
Bert Deitz Guy Bell and Claud Stonebraker attended the party at Joe Singer's.
Albert Truax left Tuesday of last week for Wisconsin after a month's visit here.
Geo. Fishero and Robert Titus are working at the carpenter's trade in Hlllsboro.
Sarah Larsh, of Crawfordsville. has been the guest of Lavina Truax for a few days.
Rev. ,T. Hogan, of Wattseka, 111.,was the guest of Dr. J. L. Brown and wife last week.
Everett Harrison has gone to Mar shall, where be will work at the jeweler's trade.
Misses Mary Hopping and Ethel Ed wards, of Yountsville, visited here last Wednesday.
Chas Hybarger and family, of Brown's Valley, visited here the first of the week.
Rev. Williams filled the pulpit at the E church Saturday night and Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Tude Lowe and two children, of Terre Haute, are visiting Wm. Holman and family.
Vess Keller and family, of Bluff Mills, have moved into the house vacated by Jas. Ealy.
Mrs. Alice Westfall and Misses Maggie Bell and Clara Smith visited in Waynetown Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Roberts, of Veedersburg, returned home Saturday after teveral days' visit with her sister.
Several of the young 'people called on Miss Lucy Fishero Tuesday evening and had quite a pleasant time.
A few days ago A. P. White was cutting wood and captured and killed a hoop snake, the first for many years.
Marquis Paul De Lafayette Truax returned the first of the week from his annual squirrel hunt near Yeddo.
On la6t Wednesday evening there was a man came into town who was supposed to be insane. He was put in
the box by Marshal Hancock and will be kept there until something is learned of him.
Orpheus Ballon and sister, Fannie, attended the funeral of their father, at Terre llrute on Tuesday of last week.
Last Monday Elbot Bowman, residing 3 miles west of here, found a carrier pigeon with a silver band on left leg inscribed "K !i, SO Brass band on right leg with nothinur on it Printed on both wings, "If shot or found report at once 910 G. 11 There was more that could not be made out
The E. I'nion and Christian Sunday schools of this place have united, and hold services every Sunday morninir at 9:30 in the Union church. The officers and teachers elected are as follows:
Supt. David Stanford Ass't Supt. F. Ward. Sec'y—Libbie Runyan. Ass't Sec'y—Edith Gilkey. Treas.—Ella Grimes. Librarians—Glade Ammeriuan and Byron Titus
Teachers —Fannie Truax, AliceWestfall, Win. Deitz. Ella Grimes, Mary Stanford, II. S Bell, Jennie Vanduyn, Louie Little, Sherman Luzader Bible class, Viola Compton.
Frank Westfall and Miss Mary McJunkinswere married by Esquire .1. M. Truax Saturday evening. Uu Sunday a dinner was made for them by Mrs. Westfall. Just the relatives of the bride and groom were present, they being: J. W. Taylor and family, Will Ammeriuan and family, Mrs. McJunkins and family, Alice Westfall and daughter, Ola, Mrs. Wilcox and children, of Crawfordsville, Wm. Deitz and son. Bert, and Will Smith und Miss Ella Smith, of Waynetown. The newly married couple are very estimable young people and well liked by all, who wish them much happiness and prosperity. They will make their future home with Mrs. Westfall.
WINGATE. of Frankfort, Sundayed
Carl Sims, here. Will Nesbit has moved into his new house.
Jesse Martin has moved to the Sims property on Vine street. Mrs. C. Snyder and daughter spent Sunday at Indianapolis.
Charley Webb arrived home from Kansas Sunday morning. There is much talk of a public well, a thing very much needed.
J. A. Long was on the sick list several days the first of the week. "Peanut" McDaniel has succeeded John Mills in the cigar factory.
J. C. Wingate arrived home Wednesday from a visit in Indianapolis. Dr. C. L. Vancleave and wife have have returned from a visit to Kansas.
O. N. Dugan, of Indianapolis, did business here the greater part, of last week.
The Goodman brothers have pulled up stakes here and removed their store to Lebanon.
Charles Rountree shipped a car load of sheep from here to the St. Louis fair last Friday
Dolpli Ocheltree is working in a barber shop in Indianapolis with prospects of remaining there.
A. S. Helbig, late of Michigan, has opened a shoe shop in the rear of Joe Galey's barber shop.
Tom Gott, of this place, was one of the witnesses for the prosecution in the Dr. Stout case at ltockville last ,week.
L. Richardson and wife, of Rensselaer, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. Postill, went to Indianapolis Tuesday.
T. H. Ocheltree and wife have gone to the St. Louis fair and will visit their sons Mart and Rome at Texas Junction be6ore returning home.
Fire from Jackson's saw mill caught in the, meadow of Jasper M. Beedle on Tuesday afternoon. It soon spread and became unmanageable, and burned two large ricks of hay valued at about seventy dollars.
Mrs. Amelia McDonald, of Cayuga, accompanied by her daughter, were here Wednesday on their way to Elmdale, called by the serious illness of Mrs. M.'s brother, Ben «Swank, who is believed to be near death.
Wednesday evening between 7 and 8 o'clock. Lew Kerr's barn at Newtown burned to the ground with most of its contents, including two work hors one jack, and the famous pacer, Yellow Jacket. Newton Boy and Little Gift were saved. Yellow Jacket was the rival in all the races this fall of Peggie M., the famous pacing mare of Charley Paling, which was burned last week.
WAYNETOWN.
Aunt Katie Claypool has the flux. Thomas Booe has moved to the Canada side.
John P. Brown is at West Baden for his health.
.8V
Henson, late of New Market,
has moved here. Ben Crane was here last Wednesday on legal business.
Milton Henderson ha.-, taken on the title of horse jockey. Sebastian Stonebraker has been quite sick for the past week.
Dysentery and typhoid fever are the prevailing diseases of this locality. Miss Mattie Porter hassold her bazar stock to Lawson Parker, of Veedersburg.
Wm. Rider's driven well is now over 200 feet deep aud no indications of water.
Rev. Williams will preach at the M. E. church next -Sunday morning and evening.
Harry Foreman, of Crawfordsville, an expert horse shoer. is working for J. Harlan at the old Hefl'ner stand.
The carbolic acid bluff that a certain young man tried to work on his girl and her parents a few days ago didn't work.
Burglars visitpd John Follick and Wm. B. Merrill last week and relieved them of a gold watch and S10 in cash. No clue up to date.
Howard Workfi and Bert Harvey have shipped a car load of Michigan potatoes here this week, which are being sold rapidly at 75 cents per bushel
Stout Zuck has bought of Ed Duke,
a Fountain county farm, whore he and a certain old maid, that we might name, will raise garden stull' next spring.
Our M. D.'semphatically declare that the new schedule of price, etc recently adopted by them are in full force and will be strictly adhered to without partiality.
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Edward Switzer noticed that her Hi-uionths old baby was acting very straugly and before she could secure a physician's help the little one quietly and very mysteriously passed away.
NEW ROSS. kins, has returned to Indi-
Mart A
anapolis .'ames Cline has gone on a visit.
to Shurpsvii le
is in Indianapolis
Charley Bratton this week. Mrs. J. D. Hurt went to Crawfordsville Monday evening.
R. C. Walkup, of Crawfordsville, visited relatives here this week. Miss Hallie Hendrickson hss returned and will att«nd bchool here. 10 D. Peterson has returned from Urbana, 111., and is spending a few days here,
I. F. Sperry & Co. will overhaul the old warehouse and add a story to it in the near future.
Oscar Imel, who was injured on the C. it S. E. last Saturday, is still at Ladoga. He is soino better but will not be out for some time.
Dr. Ensminger, of Crawfordsville, was here on professional business Tuesday.
Creed Thompson is dead. He has been confined to his room a number of years as a helpless invalid. He leaves a host of relatives and friends. Inter ment Thursday.
The town schools are crowded with recitations. It is evident that in order to give high school accommodations here a new school building and four teachers are necessary, but—?
Henry M. Miller died Wednesday morniug of congestion of the brain The deceased leaves a wife, two sons, Alonzo and Glenn and a daughter, Mrs Lizzie Sparks. The funeral was held Thursday at the residence, by Rev. C. Riley, of the M. E. church, of which Mr. Miller was a member. Interment at Mace K. of P. cemetery.
WRING NECK.
Mr. Christman is painting his barn. Howard Gillis sold his fine mare to a horse buyer for $70.
Friday afternoon the barn belonging to liamp Compton on his p.ace occupied by Jim Donaldson, burned to the ground with all its contents except one horse. Farm implements and hay were all consumed.
Last Friday was the 2!st birthday of Alonzo Paxton and a surprise party was planned for him. He got wind of it, however and was not surprised, but a good supper was served and all enjoyed themselves. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Newton Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Mahoy, Mr. and Mrs. John Kellison, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Paxton, Mrs. Geo. Conrad, Misses Pearl Ricb, Lora Mahoy, Minnie and Lillie Paxton, Lena Lee and Rellie Chambers, and Messrs Howard Gillis, Arch •Tackman, Ewen Evans, Perry Beckner, Ed. Lon and Joe Paxton, Wessio King, Orne Cox, Steve Frv, Will Shuemaker, Frank Linn, Fred and Clyde Weliever, Harley Conrad and Clyde Strauderman. Music waR furnished by Frank Linn and Sam Paxton.
YOUNTSVILLE.
John Work is ill. The butterlly social was a success. Fred Llirst returned to Chicago Tuesday.
Arthur Youn' is home for a short visit. Mrs. Troxel, of Veedprsburg, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Williams, at this place.
Mrs. Lebo, Eva Love. Dora Stubbins and Mrs. Moore, who have been quite ill, are able to be up again.
Miss Maud Luzader, of Crawfordsville. spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Miss Myrtle Snyder.
Mr Colpiuan and family, of Linden, and Mr Hurley and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sidener.
Mr and Mrs. Geo. Hhank'in entertained a few friends Wednesday evening. All eDjoyed a pleasant evening.
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Sji
An explosion of gas ill a .mine at '.ikesbarre, Pa., caused the loss of three lives.
Star Pointer went against time ut Ottumwa, la., in the face of a strong wind and made a niiie in 2:01j'.
The stare department is making arrangements for the internal inn se.-il fisheries conference to be held in Washington.
The convention of 1 lit Society for the Improvement of Western waterways is in session at Davenport, la., wit li l.~» delegates present
Daniel S. Lamont. secretary of war under the last Cleveland administration, has been elected president of tint Northern Pacific Express company.
Senor Corea, charge d'affaires of the Greater republic of Central America has no oflieial information of any uprising in Salvador and doubts the report.
Kllie M. Nunn. wife of Henry D. Nunn of the Denver Republican oditorial staff, is dead. Shu was the daughter of Kov. W. J. Uarboe, D. D. LLD. for 50 minister in the Christian church.
years a
Beautiful Farms.
Oil, How Thankful
Pain Was Maddening and Hopo
Had Been Abandoned —Wonderful Results of Purifying the Blood. "A very severe pain caino in my left knee, which grew worse and worse, and. finally a sore broke out above the knee.. It discharged great deal and the pain, from my thigh down was maddening.. Large, hard, purple spots appeared on my. leg. I suffered in this way for years., and gave up all hopo of ever being cured. My wife was reading of a case like mine cured by Hood's Sarsaparilln, and she* Edvised me to try it. 1 began taking it and when I had used a few bottles I found relief from my suffering. Oh, how thankful I am for this relief I I am. stronger than I have ever been in my life. I am in the best of health, have a good appctito and am a new man altogether." J. P. MOORS, Lisbon Falls, Maine.
Hood's
I
Sarsaparilla
Istho bust—iii fact the One True Wood Purifier..
Hood's Pills elite all liver ills. Scents.
Lap Robes
We have just received our Winter-
line of Lap Robes, and can sell then®
cheaper than they were~cvcr sold in
the city before.
Natural Black Fur Robes'$3.
Plush Robes, worth $5
sell for $3.
money.
wc
will I
Come and see them and
save
B. L. Ornbaun,
IIS IS. WnHhinuiton St.
A HUSTLING FIRM.
ALF LOOKABILL & J. J. DARTER.
Real Estate
A.IND
Loan Agents
Office J07 IN. Green St. Crawfordsville, Ind. 80 aero farm GK miles east of the city on frravel road, 6 room house, tiara :i().x4U foet. 55 acres la cultl v.'itlon, balance in timber and pasture, IIno location, closo to school and church. Will sell or trade for city property. Call at once If you waul. a bargain.
A fine business for sale, will require but. small capital, well located lu central part of the city, cheap rent, no humbui one of the best pnyliiK businesses lu the city for a wido awake businesH man. If you are full of energy and perse vcrii nee call at once ami catch the "worm." 100 acre farm 2 miles north of Wuvoland on gravel road, well improved. This la one of the cheapest farms on our list. Thlnkofit. you who have idle money and are seeking Investment. Only $40 per acre.
A house and lot, on east Market stioetata trreat bargain. Can at once. Kami loans made at 7 and 0 per cent., without a gold clause.
I.ot and barn on Porter freet,, lot 04xl0(j, feel., all ret in fruit. l'rice *.(00. business house and two lots In brown'sValley, room feel, in jrood condition, all titled up with seelves and
road.
Our HOLLINGER FENCE
Will improve the appearance of ycur farm wonderfully. He employ only
experienced fence builders and our end post work can not be improved
upon, Let us figure with you. We build either steel or wood stay.
VORIS
12CM22 South Washington Street,
5*
coouIuih
COX
ready
for busii.ess. Price only S40U. if you want it any cheaper just e.il It. House and lot on John st.. houseof 5 rooms, well and cistern, pond barn, poultry house, sunimoi- kitchen and wood house, fruit and fino shai'e tre:vs. Will se| 1 or rade for a smalL tract of land near the cll.y. l'rice only J'JOOi.
House and lot on IVrry M.. 7 room house, summer kitchen, ham. fruit of all kinds, l'rice J".Olio. WPI trade this and two other pieces of propei ty fora farm.
Tile plant wlihextensive shcdrnom of all kind with sleel roolinp. engine, boiler, new depui'l ment tile mill, well equipped Willi nil modern Improvements, located In Mason, county, 111., 7 miles rnm Mason City, dwelling house am) barn in *-1.000. Will trade for other properly. Prosperity is howling all around it. 1H|, aero Irael of land li miles soulhenst ol* Linden, black, rich ^oil all in cintivatloii. well tiled. 2 room frame hoiiM). pleutv of fruit. Price only Si,10(1 if taken soon. 70 acres of land 0 miles southwest of thi» city, :i!) acres cleared, all yood PHHUiro land, well fenced. Will sell cheap or trade for city property. 120 acre farm :i milea southwest of Waynotosn, (ill acres in cultivation, haiancc in umber and iM.urt, well fenced black, rich soil, no waste land. I'rico only #.'J0 uer acre 40J-.J acres joinlnc North Union. 4 miles souili of Crawfordsville. line location. 5 room house, summer kit.ch new barn, sheds, cribs and !:ninnrles all in liitili stale of cultivation moHt.lv hi nek land, well !•», a variety of fruit. Will sell (f rude fur eilv property, Call at once If you mean bu-lne-s. acre farm one mile southiiist. of the Junction, GO ocres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture, 'e arly all biac*. rlrb soil, f. room hous good new barn, noar both church and M-ln.ol, line location on
jjrave!
Crawfordsville, Ind'