Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 March 1898 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL,

ESTABLISHED IX ISiS. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to the People's Prcgg, established In 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

TII12 JOl'HXAL CO.

®, H. B. MCCAIN, President. J. A. QREENK, Secretary. A. A. McCAIN, Treasurer.

TERMS OP SCBSqillPTION.

One rear In advance Six months Three months

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

ARUITRATJOX

.... 81.00

..... .20

TIIE DAILY JOI liNAI,. TEHMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year in advance. $5.00 Six months.. 2.50 Three months 1.26 Per week, delivered or by mail .10

Entered at the Postofllce at Crawfordsville, Indiana as second-class matter.

FRIDAY. MARCH 11, 1898.

IN time of peace prepare for war, especially when war seems likely.

THERE is plenty of patriotism in this country, even in darkest Congress.

THE only criticism on the action of Congress in the appropriation for defense is that the bill was not passed without debate.

THE London Times says that Spaniards are calming down. Almost any one would calm down to sea the opposition appropriate 850,000,000 to lick him with.

THE moral support which Great Britain extends to this country in the present emergency will have as soothing an effect on Spanish honor as did that appropriation of fifty millions by Congress.

French

paper makes much of the

idea that "American army has yet to be brought into existence." The editor, unfamiliar with the history of the American volunteer, should be restrained from shedding ink about this country.

BALLOT-BOX Stuffer McKane is to be released from prison April 1, and his admiring fellow-citizens of Gravesend, L. I., are preparing to celebrate the event with a procession, banquet and other evidences of the great ]oy they feel in having their idol restored to them. It is true McKane was unskillful enough to get caught in his rascality, but the Gravesend population do not intend to allow this circumstance to obscure the memory of his great services of the past in scattering boodle.

MEW YOKK Tribune: Senator Vest tsayB that duriDg a three weeks' stay in Alaska he saw the sun but twice, and only for an hour on each occasion. From which we infer that the game at which he "sat in" began as a rule just after sundown and ended a little before sunrise, and that none ?f the players had "cold feet." "May I ask the gentleman a single question?" said Amos Cummings to a Western Congressman who was telling on the floor of the House how he had sat up many a night long after midnight in the discharge of duty and the service of the country. "Certainly," was the answer. "How much was the ante?" said Amos. There's a great deal to be learned between sundown and sunrise as to the actual value of a "bobtail flush."

will probably settle

that Alaska boundry question between the United States and Great Britain. In the century and a little over of the nation's existence the United States has had more than a dozen exciting controversies with England, but in only one instance did war result. There will be no conliict in this case. Both countries want peace. The gold discoveries on the British and the American sides of the disputed line may make the present controversy more earnest than it would otherwise be. Probably, too, the Canadians, who are chronic and presistent mischiefmakers, will attempt to inflame England against this country. The dispute, however, will be settled peaceably, although the chances are that, as usual, the Canadians will not get all they want.

IT must be rather disappointing to those eminent financiers who insisted that the duty on raw hides would increase the prices of boots and shoes to the dear people, to discover that boots and shoes are actually lower in price than they were a year ago. Dun's Review of last week quotes prices showing that numerous trades of footwear sold in the last week of February, 1898, at a price considerably lower than in the first week of January, 1807, and adds: "On the basis of the latest quotations which have been made known, the prices now ruling average a little lower than a year ago. Shipments continue the largest ever known in February." In its table of prices it snows that women's buff shoes, which at the beginning of last rear sold at 60 cents, were on February 23, 1808, selling at 7734 cents: that wax brogans, No. 1, have dropped from 97% cents to 95 cents in the same period creedmore splits, from SI to 97% cents men's grain shoes to SI, etc. How is that for mendous "advancein prices" predicted by the opponents of the Dingley act?

from SI.07

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Susan A Layson, administratrix estate of Jos. Tinsley, deceased, vs John Caplinger and Robert Caplinger. Complaint. Judgment for plaintiff for SS4.65.

Katherine Cronan vs. Cornelius Cronan. Divorce. Dismissed at plaintiff's cost.

VVm. P. Binford vs Francis Bruso et al. Complaint. Motion overruled for a new trial. Plaintiff te.kes appeal.

Wrn. Lewellen vs. George Kellar. Appeal. Motion for new trial overruled. .*•

State of Indiana exrel Dora Lvtle vs. A. H. Hernlev et al. On bond. Defendants file motion to set aside jury verdict.

Emma Rankin vs. Win. Dewoy. Appeal. Judgment for defendant, l'jaintiff appeals.

Stowe Detchon vs. Thomas Duran. Complaint on note. Judgment for plaintiff for §204.12.

Wm. A. Hamilton vs. C. G. Ray. On note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of SGI.50.

P. S. Kennedy allowed S25 for serv ices as judge pro tem. Maggie Holiday vs. Samuel Holiday. Divorce. Dismissed.

Annie L. Livengood vs. Alberta E. Livengood et al. Deed reformed. Eliza A. Binford vs. W. J. Smythe et al. Partition. E. J. Binford, Julia E. Binford, Mary F. Binford and Augusta Id. Binford substituted as parties plaintiff instead of E. A. Binford, deceased.

Gertrude Ruth et al vs. Susan Tipton et al. Partition. Commissioners appointed to partition real estate.

IndinnapoliB Brewing Co. vs. C. C. Smelcer et al. On chattel mortgage. Defendants make default.

D. R. Black vs. T. W. Banta et al. On note. Dismissed. E. E. Nichols Co. vs. J. W. Cuppy. On account. Judgment for plaintiff for 871.94.

McKee Shoe Co. vs, J. W. Cuppy. On account. Plaintiff given judgment for S112.6S.

A venire composed of Marioii Watson, Frank Balser, Robert Jefferies, Martin Birdsell, Frank Booe and Rhoden Ham are summoned to appear as petit jurors on March 14, 1S98.

Fitzgerald Trunk Co. et al vs. Ettie E. Schleppy et al. Complaint, Judgment for the plaintiff in the sum of 8030.

Reeves & Co. vs. Michael Fruits. On note. Dismissed. J. K. P. Thompson vs. Sheriff Montgomery county. Habeas corpus. Dismissed.

State vs. Wm. Thompson. Indictment. Defendant moves to quash indictment.

Joseph Gilky vs. Amos M. Luse and Joanna Luse. To foreclose lien. Dismissed.

McCormick Harvesting Machine Co. vs. Isah Crain and Albert H. Rhodes. On note. Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of 370.45 against l6ah Crain. Case continued as to A. H. Rhodes.

Wtow S. Detchon vs. Thomas Doran. On note. Defendant makes default.

New Suits.

State of Indiana ex rel W. M. White, auditor, vs. Eli Stalcut et al. Foreclosure.

John M. Snyder vs. Benjamin l\ Hayes. On note. A. R. Williams vs. John M. Layne. On account.

C. L. Thomas vs. R. W. Stump et al. On note. John F. .Johnson vs. James Driskill. Complaint.

State ex rel. Wm. M. White, Auditor Montgomery county, vs Eli Stalcup, A. 1'. Andrew and J. W. Robertson.

Hoosier State Building Association vs. H. F. King et al. Foreclosure. John M. Snyder vs. B. F. Hays. On note.

I'rooate Court.

H. H. Ristine has been appointed guardian of the heirs of Hugh Brannigan.

Milton Morin has been appointed administrator of the estate with the will annexed of John Mitchell.

Ileal .Kstute Transfers.

List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county, Ind., and ready for delivery. Furnished by W. H. Webster, recorder and.abstractor:

Mary 0. Wheeler to C. W tract in Darllngl-oii

Weleiver

•$

11. 13. Freeman to Sarah E. Petrol acre in Franklin tp Sarah E. Petro to H. B. Freeman lot in Darlington Wm. Wright to J, J. West lot in

Linden

.1. E Norman to Asa J. Ho'osun 3 lots in Now lloss... Lucinda A. Wilson to J. \V. Vancleave tract in New Market Goo. Husk t.o A. S. Fraley 40 acres

Madison tp Andrew Loop to Curtis Kdwards :J6 88-100 acres Walnut, tp C. 0 McDaniel to J. 1). llunt part lot in Now Ross Nancy L. Carver to II. A. and M. L.

Sugar Creek tp.., J. W. Overstreet etal. to.I.C. \Viusson 7 G-100 acres Scott tp J. C. Wasson et il. to Cordelia T,

Foster 0 39-100 acres Scott tp J. W. Utterback to A. J. Moore 80 acres Wayne tp Allen Byers, Com., to J. W. Tavlor

HO acres Kiple.v tp Jesse Gr^nard to Ida A. l'outs lot in

.Waynet,own

the tre- J-G. Carina to Isabella C. Wallace of pt lot in city.

19 transfers, consideration

10.00

500.00

050.00

500.00

250.00

35 00

2,(100 00

1,000.00

Chad-\i:k 34 acres Union tp H. W. Law to Trustee C'vllle. Lodge No. -23 I. O. O. K. ut lot in city. .. J. A. Howerato S. T. Bowers 3 lots in Darliugton \V. II. Boots to L. M.Bowers 40acres

75.00

l.HOO.OO

1.250.00

310.00

2.000.00

280.00

875.00

450.00

2,440,(10

000.00

1.5CO.OO

......320,075.00

NO DISSENTING VOICE

$50,000,000 Unanimously Voted For Defensive Purposes.

Kothintr Is Yet OllU-ially Known as to the Caii»e of the 3Iuitie Disaster—ISusy liodies Urging Mr. Leo to llt'si^n. ..

I'lvsident Said to I»o Considering a Inlying Squadron.

Washington, March 9.—In a .spirit of patriot ism, with eloquent words ringing in their cars, every member of the house of representatives yesterday responded to the president's first call to meet the Spanish situation by casting his vote for a bill placing in the president's hands §50,000,000, to be expended at his discretion for the national defence. Party lines were swept away and with a uuauimous voice congress voted its confidence in the administration. Many members who were paired with absent colleagues took the responsibility of breaking their pairs—an unprecedented tiling in legislative annals—in order that they might go on record in support of tliis vast appropriation to maintain the dignity and and honor of their country. Speaker Reed, who, as the presiding officer, seldom votes only in case of a tie, had his name called and voted in his capacity as a representative.

Sconc of Knthusiasm.

The scene of enthusiasm which greeted the announcement of the vote—ayes 311 nays none, lias seldom been paralleled in the house. All day long the galleries were jammed with enthusiastic spectators applauding to the echo the sterling patriotism of the words of eloquence •which were uttered by the members on the floor. All the speeches were brief. In all 59 speeches were made. With one acclaim, members from the north and south, the east and west, the states and the territories, battle scarred veterans of the Union and the confederate armies, ail joined in proclaiming their support of the country's chief magistrate in tho face of a possible foreign war.

General Grosvcnor of Ohio said that if war did not come, the §50,000,000 appropriated by this bill would be wisely expended if it only served to show tho world that when threatened from without the hearts of the American people beat as one.

One Discordant Note.

In the whole debate there was only a slight discordant note, caused by tho speech of General Bingham of Pennsylvania, a gallant soldier who served with distinction under Hancock. He spoke too conservatively for the aroused temper of the house and when he insisted that our relations with Spain were as friendly as they had boen for years, many members hissed him.

While almost every member who spoke deprecated the possibility of war, a wide divergence of opinion as to how close were hostilities manifested itself in the debate. The general contention by the majority, among them leaders on both sides, was that this appropriation, by preparing for war, would prove the surest uuarautee of peace. Others insisted that war's alarms would soon be heard, and Mr. Mann of Illinois declared that war actually existed in all save name.

Immediately after the vote was announced the bill appropriating §50,183,000 was sent, to the senate and that body referred it to the appropriation committee.

CONSUL GEXERAt Llili.

He "Will Stick By the Ship Until the Clouds Koll By." Havana, March 9.—Some persons here in order to increase the excitement, are urging General Fitzliugh Lee to resign, but the consul general of the United States said to a correspondent: "I will stick by the ship of state until the clouds roll by."

The resignation of Walter B. Baker, United States consul at Sague La Grande, was confirmed yesterday. Mr. Baker has been on the verge of nervous prostration. Alexander O. Brice, the United States consul at Matan/.as says ho cannot stand liiucu longer the strain under which ho has lived the last two years.

The Baclie left yesterday for the Tortngas islands to resume her coast survey work. The Fern will bo replaced by the United States cruiser Montgomery which is to arrive here today. Tho crew of the Fern have been unable to wash her decks recently owing to tho filtliiness of the harbor water, and must clean up at sea in order to avoid sickness among the crew.

I'LVINU SOlAIHtON.

I'r^sidcnt Said to Be Considering: One. -4 Coinuiodoro Schley Will Command. Washington, March 9.—The administration is considering the formation of a flying squadron. Naval officers have planned such, and the matter is before tho president. Such a squadron will assemble either at New York or Hampton Roads in 10 days. Tho squadron will be composed of tho fleetest and most powerful aggregation of warships ever commanded by an Americau officer. The armored cruiser Brooklyn, 21 knots, is to be the flagship the Minneapolis, 23 knots tho Columbia, 21 knots, and tho St. Paul and St. Louis of tho American line, 21 knots each, will compose the remainder of the fleet. Commodore Winlield Scott Schley, of Arctic fame, will be in command.

General Wilson.

Key West, March 9.—General Wilson, who arrived here yesterday, it is understood, will return to Tampa todaj and will not visit the Tortugas.

ENTHUSIASTIC HOUSE SCENES PROMPT ACTION 0FTHESENATE

NATIONAL DEFENSE

President Now Has Funds With

Which to Push Work.

Court of Inquiry May TCeport Next Week. Securing Arms 1'or Five Hundred Thousand Men—Momtjjomery at

Havana—Five Carloads of War Material—Lee and Blanco.

Washington, March 10.—The feature of the events yesterday was tiio promptitude with which the senato passed the house bill carrying the appropriation of $50,000,000 for the national defense, and the haste with which it was put through the formal proceedings, engrossed and signed by tho president. While the matter has been considered it can be stated that tho fund lias not yet been allotted among the various branches of the government service. Each of these had prepared roughly aud tentatively an estimate of the funds it could dispose of to advantage, but upon looking ovejthe ground the president concluded that it would be well perhaps to avoid making the allotment until the necessity became apparent. The reason back of this is that the sum that can be profitably spent for warships can not be guessed at with any approximation to accuracy just now.

May Iteport Next Week.

The statement was made at the navy department that the report of the Maine court of inquiry would probably come to the department some time next week. It did not appear, however, that this statement was founded upon any direct report from the court, but was rather an estimate based upon the progress so l'ar made as revealed by the change of methods on the part of tho court.

Admiral Sicard has been authorized to enlist suitable men for the navy at Key West if he can iiml the material. He reported that lie had received some applications from machinists and seamen and was immediately given tho power to take the men. The department is still striving vigorously to secure machinists, especially meu who know how to run stationary engines. These men can bo quickly taught how to run marine engines aud require little other training to make them valuable aboard ship.

The war department is arranging to secure a large supply of the most modern rifles, sufficient in time of emergency to arm a force of 500,000 men. The need of these modern guns has long been apparent, but congress has not shown a disposition to supply any reserve of rifles for use by a volunteer force in time of emergency. Now, however, an adequate supply of the most effective rifles will be among the first uses to which the war department will put its share of the defense fund.

VKKV QtlUT

Whs tho Arrival of the Cruiser illoatKomery !»r Havana.

Havana, March 10.—The arrival hero of the Montgomery yesterday was very quiet, it txnng generally understood that she comes to replace the coast survey steam,r Fern, as quarters for Captain Sigsbee and others.

Commander Converse of the Montgomery is a high authority on explosives aud his advice will be useful to the court of inquiry into the loss of the Maine.

After liring the usual salute, and being saluted in return, the Montgomery was moored in tho principal harbor, near the wreck of the Maine, aud in the center of a circle of Spanish ships.

Captain Sigsbee, Lieutenant, Commander Wainwright, and Ensign Powelson will occupy quarters oil the Montgomery. The ship is as trim and neat as possible. No body is allowed on board without permission, but no body is excluded it' business or couatesy demands the admission of the visitor. There is no indication of the length of the cruiser's stay in this harbor, any more than there is any news of the duration of the sessions of the court of inquiry here. The court held its usual sessions yesterday, examining the divers. Only the Spanish divers were at work, and they were only occupied part of tho day. The wreckers are steadily removing the upper debris of the wreck, some of which will bo dumped into the soa. Other portions of the wreck are worth saving.

Americans here are greatly pleased at the prompt action of congress in passing the defense bill, every one regarding the appropriation as a wise measure in time of peace.

The court of inquiry pursues its taciturn and even secretive way. The belief here is that the court Is principally engaged now in lulling time, and it is not likely to go north until next week. It is certain that tho members are strengthening the testimony daily by personal observation of the wreck and the carefully prepared plans made by Ensign Powelson from tho almost hourly reports of the divers. The court now has photographs, drawings and diagrams showing as near as possible the coondition of things submarine. What effect the presence of the Montgomery will have, no one will be able to tell until she has been here several days.

Five Carloads of War Material* Atlanta, March 10.—-Fivo carloads of war material for Galveston aud three big 10-inch guns, bound for Pensacola, passed through Atlanta last night. In the Galveston consignment were four steel morters weighing 117,000 pounds and two carloads of gunpowder. The big guns for Pensacola weigh 67,000 pounds each. All of the waybills for these instruments of war are marked "rush."

After Ills Slieep.

Newport Hoosier State: Rev. Alfred M. Brown, a former pastor of the l". B. church of this place, now located at Crawfordsvilk, has instituted suit against the parishonera of the U. B. church of Brazil, Clay county, for ote year's back salary. The bible says the ssrvant is worthy of his hire.

WAYNETOWN.

There will be three more weeks of school. According to Ras Williams the days of miracles are not yet over.

John Fouts, of Veedersburg, ba9 become a resident of our "Canada side." Rev. Brewer will preach at the Christian church next Sunday morning and evening.

Dr. Adelott will occupy the Tote property on Church street after the tirst of next month.

James Bonnell has moved to Tndianapolis and accepted a lucrative position in a carriage shop.

The social at the M. IS. church was well attended aud from present prospects will result in much good. lJ. M. Brown has bought the property recently owned and occupied by Aunt Eliza Stonebraker on Main street for $600.

The Walker Comedy Company will be he-e next Saturday nigh and favor us with the play entitled "Jo6iah's Courtships."

Dalph Sherr broke a pipe-stem off in throat one day this week which is caus n^ him no little trouble, the result of intlamation.

Charley Berry, of the Veedersburg News, was given a grand dinner last Tuesday by his mother, Mrs. Mathias Brant, in honor of bis H5th anniversary.

JohnS. Munns attended the great horse sale at Terre llaute last week and we are told that while there he sold three of his best blooded horses at war prices.

Money to loan. C. A. IT T.'I

Ihe Hot Springs of ArkniiHUR. It is announced that all three of the great hotels at this resort will be open this winter. The Arlington has never closed, the Park opened January Oth, and the Eastman January 25th. In additition there are fifty hotels and three hundred boarding houses, giving accommodations at reasonable rates to all classes of people. This is the only health and pleasure resort under direct Government contiol. The cuiative properties of the hot water, are vouched for by the Surgeon General of theUnited States. Send for illustrated descriptive matter and particulars regarking the greatly reduced ninety-day round trip excursion rates to C. S. Crane, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wabash Railroad, St Louis, Mo.

IXSURE with A. S. Clements ag-ainst fire and cyclone. Office, 107 North Green st., Crawfordsville.

WANTED:—Several

trustworthy pontic

men or ladles to travel in Indiana for established, reliable house. Salary I7S0 and expenses. Steady pusition. Enclose reference and self addressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Company, Chicago. 111.

Divorced.

0. E Dunn, the Y. M. C. A. druggist,

of Crawfordsville, Ind., has instituted

divorce proceedings against high

prices in the court of public opinion.

Mr. Dunn alleges that a certain soap

known as Sanador skin soap has been

sold at•25 cents a cake for several years, and having purchased a quantity of this soap at a great reduction in price, he proposes to give his patrons the benefit of the deal, and therefore offers this pure mild, antiseptic, medicinal soap for the complexion, toilet, nursery and bath at the unprecedented price of 10 cents a cake. Mr. Dunn has but a small quantity of this soaD on hand now, and you should call early if you desire to take advantage of this special offer. Sanador skin soap is nature's aid to a fine complexion. It stimulates the glands to a healthy action, and prevents impure secretions, such as blackheads, pimples, chapping, roughness, redness, tan and other forms of skin blemishes.

.—ani—

Real "Estate Office.

W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.

125* East Main street. Over Moftett & Morgan's Dru« Store. Crawfordavllle, Ind. (23) 80 acre farm in north part of Montgomery county, all hiiiclc prairie Imid and all ill liifih state of cultivation and well tile drained, new house of 7 rooms, jiood barn and suitable outbuildings, irood well and new wind pump. I'er acre SOu. (20) 10 acres of Rood garden land one mile from the city, on good srayol road. Price $750. (26) 20 acre fruit farm 4 miles from the city, 16 acres in cultivation, fair house and barn, good spring-, abundant fruit of all kinds. J'rice *l.2(0. (30) IS acre suburban farm beautifully located on a gravel road, good buildings, running water, young fruit, attractive place. Price J2.000. (31) 25 acre fifrni 4 miles from the citvj house, barn, etc., good land. 81.HOO, (12) 26 acre farm 2 miles from market, good soil, well improved, plenty of fruit, one of the best bargains on our list. SI,-4 50. (3) 65 acres 2 miles from the city, good land fairly well Improved. I'er acre 145.' (75) HO acre farm 5 miles from the city oO acres in cultivation, running water, fair house arid barn, good well. Will trade for town property. Per acre $:i(). (56) 1(50 acre farm in the north part al Montgomery County level prairie land, well tile I drained, large 2 story house, barn, etc running water. Valuable farm. lJer aero $6n. (24) 120 Here farm finely located near a small town in this county, 70 acres in ultivation, 2d bottom land. 100 standing largo oak and poplar trees. 6(10 sugar ree", comfortable buildings. Per acre ifli.s. (119) House and lot well localed, rooms, modern style. $1,500. (309) 2 acre tract near the city, 4 room house, barn, cribs, etc., good well, plenty cf fruit. 5800. (204) & well located suburban tract, of about 9 acres, 5 room house, g.-od barn a:ui, all kinds of fruit. $1,000. Will trade for city property. a (291) Well located cottage of 5 rooms ni modern style, cellar, cistern, gas. water and electric lights, barn and fruit,. $1,8"0. Will's--trade for farm and pay diiference. (2,S3) Suuurban home, 2 acres of good laud, 8 room hous-, verandas, cellar, cistern, well fruit.. £2,0ti0, (261) One of the most attractive homes in the ci'y. boated near the eollego, 2 *iory house of9 rooms, up todate style with ail modern co:ivenie'ices. $.'i,0o0. (244) 2 new housr-s. both on one large lot, fi rooms cadi and hath room, both nmv and of modern style. A bargain at 12,000. (74) 100 acre farm in this county, well located on a good gravel road 2H» miles from market.. All k-vel land and about one-half black soil. Balance sugar tree and black walnut It-nd 120 acres in a high state of cultivation 40 acri in pasture mid timber (sugar and second growth black walnut.) 5 room house, large stock barns, shed, etc.

Everything in best of repair. Kenied the coming year at J500. Per acre, $50. i2.0l'0 down, balance in five years at fi per cent, interest, purchaser to have the S5i-0 when due on the rental. (00) A beautiful suburban tract of about 7 acres, finely situated near the city, suitable for an elegant suburban home, for gardening. or for cutting up in out lots: all level, rich land a line building site, partially surrounded by large forest, trees, good barn, large cistern, abundance of fruit. Price $1,500 £*?"'This office is supplied with a large list, of very desirable property, including farms of from 20 to 300 acres in this and surrounding counties for sale or trade, houses and lots in all parts of the city ranging in price from *300 to £7,000 the vacant, lots In Whitlock Place and lots in other parts of the city. Also the only two desirable business properties now on the market in this city. S3?-Home money to loan at (i per cent interest.

Local Markets.

Crawlordsvllie dealers were paying the fol' lowipir urines ior produce on Thursday: Wheat per bushel rn O its, now ,'e mothy Hay, old C.over seed Uutter

Hen- .Chicks Cocks Young turkey t-oms ..

liens

Young stag Spring chicks Turkeys, hens old Turkey toms old, Ducks Geese Capons Slips Cocks Countrj hamu Side Meat Shoulders Lard per pound Potatoes Apples

Our Trade Is Good Because We are Selling

I Furniture, Stoves and Queensware

CHEAP

We sell all the leading package coffecs 3 cents, California Prunes 5c per pound. cents per pound. 17 lbs. Granulated Ridgewood A $1. We are giving sewing machines away. We have a Java coffee that we give a sewing machine away with every 300 pounds sold. Call and see how we give it away. We are in business for trade and if low prices will win we propose to give them to the trade. arc selling a fine sugar syrup for 25c per gallon, Do fail to see our $10,00 Bed Lounge JC

Barnhill, Hornaday Pickett..

0 7q9O

27fiV.28 226025 40

2 2 10 8 5 \'L

0@!4 7H 7 fif ijy2 4 4 4 5

I) 3

o(Tt6

5(1

50©72

Through Pnllman Tonriftt Sleeper For points in Kansas, California, Arizona and New Mexico will leave Indianapolis via the Vandalia Line each Wednesday until further notice. For rates, reservations and full information, apply to nearest ticket agent of the Vandalia Line, or to Mr. E. A. Ford, G. P. A St. Louis, Mo.

Money to loan. C. A. MIM.HH

3 S

packages for 25 Dried Peaches 5 Sugar $1. 18 lbs,

S 69 b? 69 '2 69

We not