Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 16 September 1898 — Page 2

mm

9

of the

MM \y

NEW PIANO..

•••Isa -well hprl«K of |.lea«nr« in the •i-s'-hovse.vphfeu It. l.:v« ho rich mPinny ^wi !l toi'o df a IIA LDWIN. Wlt.li pardrmiibie pride ir its beauty nnd merit •--•'we will blow our riiHijniflci'nt stock of '•••Ha'dwin Pinni s. ami when you test, Its ••H-onrier'ul tone you will re cop I zo Its ^•siri'ierlr.rity above all others. Como in ia4n'l look n't our line assortment.'

B. 11. BALDWIN & CO.

113 S.Washington Sfc., Crawfordsvilie, Iud.

O

i'rftctrco i'Mnitod to

£YE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT

?r»cx Hocus— f) to 13 a. m. •2 to 4 p. ii..

Joel IJiock. Orawforusvtile, Indiana.

S N I E N R. Main St.

General Prnctice,

Diseases of skin. Urinary Organs, Chronic Diseases, Diseases of'Women mid Obstetrics a Specialty. Office hours—9 a. m., to 12 m„ 2 p. m., to 5 p. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evening 7 to 9. ltesidenco, 705 south Green street. Office'phone 3al residence 352.

F. B. GONZALES,

DENTIST

••Rice 131 East Main Street. Over Rost's Jewelry Store. Telephone No. 200.

S E W E A

A small amount of the New Columbia and lied Russian Wheat grown on my in Hamilton county for sale.

Lew Hornaday,

'.At liarnhill, llQrnaday & Pickett's.

MONEY TO LOAN

At 6 Per* Cent.

On long or short time and amounls to suit borrower. Also good notes cashed, 11-3-1 Ezua. C. Vor.is,

The Law

—AND—

Real Estate Office,

W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.

126V4 East Main Htreet. Uvor Motfett fc Morgan's Drug Store, Crawfordsville, Iud.

ion) 2 story. 12 room house, well located md otherwise suitable for student roomers. This place has a sightly, broad lawn, a (food barn and is In good repair, Price $2,0U0. (140) House and lot on a line residence street in tills city. House has 7 rooms, summer kitchen, closets, (food cellar, cistern and -well also «rus and city water, and stable.

Kverytiling in new and good repair, frice 1,000. (00) 7 acres of line, level meadow land and grove at the edge of the city. Can be cut into beautiful lots. Has a good barn and cistern. and is offered at a sacrifice. (90) 400 acre farm situated near railroad town in Mariou county, Illinois 350 acres iu jultivation. and 1ban average with land here, only nearer level: 26 acres bottom land, timbered pasture with running water. House of i'«5' rooms, cistern, collar, well barn, suitable -izc, aisn sheds and outbuildings nil new :iacre orchard anil small fruit. Will trade in part for city properly or 80 or 100 acres good '.and Cash price. SI i.000. ('.)") EO-acro farm in lirown township, 40 •/acres in cn 1 i\'-iiioti, woo .lai.d pasture with running water building*almost new ft-room -. house, goo.1 hitni. some fruit, usual farm con- .! veniences. Price $35 per acre. (.10) Honxpanrt lot. near the college, i' tOle for cuuting rooms. A Hue modern style \»iome of room.-. Mulshed iu hard wood, and 'aas verandns. closets, rolling doors, mantel, yaxi ry, furnace, gus, water. eUtera, gooU bare, sinal 1 fruit trie-: a lir Heiiti m. Price

J2 Jif.it). (I,3) tl.iihl house on a !of f,.\feet in •, is (:.'y. basement house of r- .t.,~.

T.nent,

vrr

das, closets, paut.i ies. i-,1. i. :i. rity water, gas birn I ir.e er.ou-li is liois-s aud btigvWjs. Plenty of lie r.ir., ct.. ineiit sidewalk. C.i-h pi ice 1 u'id like to trade for small farm I'.i h.iies of tho cit y.' 1 2 9) House a lid lot on V.'aboh ave: tie, new, modern and eonveuienl 2 mo-i house of 7 rooms, verandas, hads. cistern, iiy water. •jas, new o-n 2-l.\o0 et. also 'i-.iagy '-'led and u-iderable fruit, hit &1.U05 f'.'et. Price 12.000. (142) Ne-v r»vm.housrt la a sightly, re s'.iietice porl nn "f tiiN •••ity. front aud side veraad»=. 2 1'anijb s. el,-. ts. bath room, b'ise-

In', ci-i-r". city water, ira*. new

clnelcen tuuisi*, larvi- barn and buguy shed. 4 InfuOxlTi f.et. Wii! "acriiice in the next IT) avsaad price «t. tl,2i"0. •. 8Ts?""riiis oilice I-- mi ppM^d with a large list, of very desirable prouerty neludlng farms from I *20 to 30*1 acres in tills a«d MI rrounding counties for sa or trade: houses and lots in all parts of the. city ranging in price from J300 to $7.01 to: the vacant lots in Whitloek Place ami lots in other parts of tlie oily. Also the only tsvo desirable business properties now on the market in this city.

Home money to loan at 6 per cent, interest.

The Tr-ottiric Stallion,

HARRY NIXON,

No. 205 78.

Will

Record 2:30.—Trial 2:20?i. make the season, beginning March 1, at the

Crawfordsville Fair Grounds,

Crawfordsvllle, Ind.

•TERMS FOR 1898.— J7.50 for the reason, cash or note, due at time of the first service, or $15.00 to insure colt, to stand and suck. Colt to stand good for the service fee.

JH. NfXOpi, Alfinager,

Never Better.

We were never better prepared to Hat you properly than now. Our store is continually grow ing more useful to you. We have learned how to get you better values than we have in the past. The variety of shapes and colors are larger than ever shown before in the city. See our new Fall shapes.

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant Tailors and Haberdasher

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

T^TATtMSIIKI) IN 1818.

FRIDAY, SEIM'EMHEU 9. 1898.

DR'lDMlWlLfeBEU?

PERSONAL MENTION.

short 1 tems Helativu to the Comings and ing»of Oawt'ordsville 1'eople and Xlieir Friends,

Holiday china now in. 09e storo. Famous for baby pictures—Willis gallery. —John Smith is over frcin Kankakee, 111. —Jack Carter of Paris, Ky., is back to re-enter college. —Bert Hendricks, of Lebanon, is visiting in the city. —Postmaster Darnal), of Lebanon, was in the city Thursday. —Miss Agnes Miller hns returned from a visit in Chicago. —Alex Crawford has concluded a visit in Cincinnati, Ohio. —Dr. Charles Quire, of Linville, la., is visiting Dr. S. t. Irwin. —Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Kline have returned from New York City. —Mrs. Peterson, of New Ross, is the guest of her son, Frank Davis. —We still make 15 guaranteed cabinets for Sl,r0. Willis gallery. —Bob Miller has returned from a visit to bis home in Glasgow, Scotland. —Our cut sale on bicycles makes them move. Fully guaranteed. 99j store. tf —Mrs Charley Jones and children, of the Wea, are the guests of Mrs. Mary Wolfe. —A twelve and a half pound son has been born to Mr. acd Mrs. Morris Bischof. —C. V. Smith leaves Monday for Ann Arbor, Micb., where he will enter the law school. —George Lorenz, of Pullman,111.was here to attend the marriage of his sister, Miss Carrie Larecz. —Mit.s Mary Peck Thomson went to Rockville, Thursday, and gave a concert there in the evening.

Yamlaliu l.ine.

To Maxinkuckee, Sunday, Sept. 13, $1 round trip C. Hutchinson, Agent.

Coining Aroiiud Again.

LaPearl has brought his srow back to Indiana and will show at Delphi, Sept. 19. He may make Crawfordcviiie a second visit.

I tho Teachers of I'uion Township. The teachers of the Union township schools will meet at the small court room on Saturday morning, Sept. 17, at 10 o'clock, and be assigned iuctitute work. .,•••: //vV/'.'j,

An A pproacliing Wnlding. 11 is wiiit-pered tbiit uo Thursday evening, October 20. in Center church a was# Wii a straei llj will be married tii a prominent young business miu of this city.

A ltig I'un.

Music Hrt'l in erj tying a b'gger ruu this week thau it ever hud before during fair week. The hall is packed each evening unit the pet formances give the best of natirfactioTi.

I'awpuws are Itipe.

I' vpiws are ripe ani tbe woods are said to be fuller of them than ever before. An enterprising farmer tb's Momiog bi'uaji\L a wag.j.i load into town and peddled theui through the streets at a low price.

Homo .A^ain,

Will Mansou's son, Mahlori, who ei lisleri in the United States cavalry service. returned home Wednesday on a furlough. He hss been in the hospital for some weeks and's about as thin as yourg men usually got.

SKBftg

DISEASES

S»^!

Jof every nature, from mere pimple* to most S 5 obstinate Eczema, KrynipeluH, L'Uvim, unci all 2 5 eruptions, are quickly, pk-aaant!/, pernia- 3 neatly cured by

HEISKELL'S OiHTSEHT.!

The skin is made clear, smooth, »olt und 5 healthy, and is kept so bv the use of

2

HEISKELL'S SOAP. 1

It is an absolutely pure nonp, combined with a medicinal gums and lierhw, Boothiug and healing in its effect. Sold ly all DriiRgiits. Oiutmeut, 00 cU. a box Sup, "6

cts.

cuke. 3

JOHNSTON. 1IOI.LOWAY A: CO., fiSt t'omiuerco St., IMillu.

HEALTH OF THE STATE.

August Statement issued Ity th« State Hoard of Health.,

The monthly health statement of the state board of health says: Typhoid fever, diarrlcea, intermitant fever, cholera morbus, c'holera infantum and dysentery prevailed in tho order named, leadir.g all other dieeases. The increase in the live diseases named over the preceding month was 12 per cent. The diseases decreasing in area of prevalence compared with the previous month were rheumatism, tonsilitie, bronchitis, influenza, scarlet fever, whooping cough, diphtheria, croup, pneumonia and measles, This order will be reversed commencing with October, for open air liviug will then cease nnd diseases of tiie air passages (house disetiset) will lead. Diphtheria and scarlet fever will especially increase with the opening of the schools, and to prevent this calamity all echool authorities are urged to put into strictest force the rules of the state board of health concerning the sanitary care of school houses

Hog cholera was reported as epidemic iu Union county during August, and present iu Fivyette, Fulton, liarcock, Jennings, Montgomery, Stueben, Tipton and Whitley. Hog cholera (hog typhoid) and typhoid fever usually prevail at the same time.

A Fine County Map.

It. Wilton Smith, of Lafayette, exrepresentative from Tippecanoe county to the legislature, has spenjt the last three months gelling up a map of Montgomery county. It is now complete and a copy o' ii is in use at Tuk Journal ollice. All gravel roads, both I county and township, dirt roads, rai'roadp, school houses, cemeteries, streams aud particular points of inteiest such as the old cabin of Wu. Odield are shown on the map making it of great value iu teaching local geography in the schools. It is drawn on the scale of two inches to tho miin and consequently is the largest wail map ever made of the county and for accuracy of detail Mr. Smith claims it is ahead of anythibg.

ISuililing Up New Kichnioiid. New Richmond Record: Tho contractors, Myers & Swan, have their force of men at work on the brick walls of the Perkins new store, F. M. Perkins' new residence and also on Starr Dunn's &tore aud tin shop. The Perkins business room is no.v ready for the joists. Brick laving on the Perkins residtnee has bsen stopped for want of brick, it beiDg difficult to get teams to haul the brick from Crawfoidsville. But the laying of brick on the Dunn building row occupies the time of Myers & Swan's efficient force of workmen, and the building boom iu New Richmond goes merrily oi

Company Keuniou.

Frankfort News: To-mrrrow in Cr&wforcsville at the home of Captain Jas McClelland, will occur the reunion of tho members of Company of the 35th regiment of Indiana volunteers. The members of the company who will attend from this city are J. K. YoDker, Jamea Lovett, Isaac Micheis, Spud Thatcher, jr and John Thompson. Receiver Pierce of the Clover Leaf,was tho first lieutenant of tho company, aud he never fails to visit with the boys on the occasion of their annual reunion. •'',

Captain of the Guard.

A Washington special says: "Cap*. John Peterson, of Crawford6ville, was to-day nppointed captain of the watch in the postoffice department. Capt. Peterson had held a similar position in the treasury department, but was dismissed during the last Cleveland administration. Gen. Lew Wallace has interested himse deeply in securing Capt Peterson's restoration, aa the ciptain ssrved under Gen. Wallacc in the war of the rebellion.''

Illness of Cnii£i-eH*iiiau I.andis. Congressman Landis ha6 been ill at his home in Delphi for several days. He had malarial fever aud the physicians feared a development into typhoid fever, but fortunately this latter was bvoided and Mr. Landis is now recovering.

Followed l'fecedont.

Ex-Marshal Grimes is not worrying over being yanked up for »n illegal collection of fees. During h's administration he pursued exactly tho same course that his predecessors in office pursued and made exactly the same charge'. of Hrr«i of Kino Cuttle*

Grt.'oncasth1, Iud., Sept. 8. —James Bridges ol' tiiis city yesterday sold 100 bead of fine cattle, averaging 1.6U0 pounds, for $5.10 a 10().\veight. They are the first of tho flue herds which are now beginning to leavo Putnam county for tlm eastern markets. Putnam county stauds at the head of tho cattle industry in Indiana.

Lost Some Weight.

Ehvood, Ind., Sept. 8.—Tilden Beher of this city, who enlisted in the One Hundred and Fifty-eighth Indiana, has returned home, having been discharged because of disability. He lost J2 pounds in flush during his brief army service.

Death of a Dunknrd Preaolier. Lebanon, Ind., Sept. 8.—Elder W. H. Bowser, well known in the Duukard ministry, is dead near here. He was born in Ohio 40 years ago. Five cliildren survive him.

OM MURDER CHARGE

Arielrew Perry Arrested at Lagrange For Causing the Death of a Girl.

NORTHWEST CONFERENCE

Frol pM 1 trod need Against l*rf»col«nc'« of Sl U« Ki!ticalioual Institutions Over Denominational Srhool-j—Sal© of IIcmmI of Fint? Cat lie S'roniat ti ve K\xplosion.

Lorati'tl a

Lagruupe, Intl., Sept. 8. Andrew Perry, living near here, lias been :trrestod charged with tho murder of Mabel Todd, July 18, by giving her poison. At the time of death tho coroner's verdict was that she committed suicide. Perry, who is a country boy about IS years old, was spending tho evening with her at tho home of friends. During I ho eveiling .sho excused herself from the party to get a drink of water. Soon after returning she was taken with violent pains.

As .she had proviously threatened to take her life the suspicions of thoso present were at onoe aroused and niedicat aid was summoned. Everything possible was done to save her, but sho died from jioisnu.

The father of tho girl it seems was not satisfied with the coroner's verdict aud started an investigation, with the result that Perry has been arrested.

The body has lv en exhumed and tho stomach removed for examination.'

I'ICKK AISUESriO:».

Captain Marks to ICourt martialeri at Lt-x\ iiy on, Ky. Lexington, Kv., 8.—Captain Thomas ii. Marks, Company O, One Hundred aud Sixtie.h Indiana, by his own actions, has put himself in a position which can result in nothing but courtmartial. Charges were liled many days ago against the captain, 12 counts in all.

Tho original charges were resting quietly until he attempted to force matters and demanded a court of inquiry.

As soon as the court was appointed, it is alleged, Captain Marks, who had secured a copy of the charges, commenced examining witnesses himself. A stenographer inside of a tent took notes of what the witnesses said when talking to tiie captain. The board learned afterward of tho captain's a :tions, and his arrest was ordered by Lieim-naur Colonel Kijer, and for a second tiniaCaptain Marks is with nit a command.

TAX si IT.

I2.Ypresrt Companies Want State AmUlor I)aily Kn.jt»inod. Indianapolis, Sept. 8.—Judge "Wood's late yesterday informed the attorneys for the plaintiffs in the suit for injunction brought by the National and American Express companies against State Auditor Daily, that the temporary injunction would hold a short time to enable them to get from the officers of these companies a true report of the property. Tho main suit is brought to prevent the state, auditor from certifying down the valuation placed by the Indiana state board of tax commissioners on these companies.

Wt'N'CIli IKDF.ll MYSTEIir.

Tictinv.^Vas a Hrother of Kilitor Stall of Sou Henil. Muticie, Ind., Sept. 8.—The murder of William Stoll last Saturday is still a mystery, with no valuable clew in possession of the police. Rep 't'ts sent out that the family had bet exonerated are not correct, although nothing came of investigation in that direction. Yesterday Mrs. Stoll, the widow, offered ?50 reward for a clew to the identity of the murderer. John E. Htoll, editor of the South Bond Times, a brotlurof the murdered man, has returned home. He predicted that astonishing arrests would eventually be made in this case.

Pensions Granted.

Washington, Sept. 8.—Pensions have been granted to Indianians as follows: Original—John Logan, Indianapolis, $(i John Cring, Portland, $8 Louis Weathers, Indianapolis, $(i Daniel Laisure, Nine Mile, 60. Additional—Andrew Grulil, National Military Home, Grant, 68 to !?12. Supplemental—John Hall, Indianapolis, Jacob Kerry, North Manchester, $1. Restoration and Increase—David Ulrey (dead), Frankfort,

§24 to ?30. Reissue—Milton H.".Jordan, Corydon, 1'2. Reissu" and Jncreu.-o— James A. C.miahan, Washington. $7.oJ to §17. Original Widows, Etc ,—Minors of John R. Walker, Marion, fl'J Elizabeth Myers, Hudson, §8 Mary E. Kiplien, Greentown, $S Auuusla M. Ulroy, Frankfort. §12. Restoration—Saniuel E. Join (father), .Mexico, §12.

Ideated a llolii'l I'.ullet.

Rushville, Ind., Sept. 8.—A post-mor-tem over the remains of the late Harvey Caldwell, justice of the peace, of Jackson township, showed that the rebel bullet received during the civil war, from which ho suffered and died, passed through his right lung and was found just above tho liver. The lung was entirely gone. The bullet was scraped and cleaned, and found to weigh one ounce. The bullet was returned to the body and buried with it.

Livestock Burned.

Richmond, Ind., Sept. 8.—A large barn on Alex Gorman's farm, near this city, burned yesterday. Two horses aud a number of hogs were cremated, aud farm produce and implements were consumed. The loss is $2,000.

Fortvillo Editor Dead.

Fortville, Ind., Sept. 8. Arthur Baker, editor of the Fortville Sun, is dead of flux at the residence of his father. He had been ailing for two or thiiio years, and was 2'J year? old.

AN OBJECT LESSON.

Jlovr Hob Hurdetto Would Kducate the Filipino*. In a recent letter to the editor of the Philadelphia Press Bob Burdette has something to .say. ab.out educating. ,tl:e Filipinos:

Bin—My text i.s, "The Filipinos assert that they are able to render tho islands untenable fcr anybody. "—Press Special.

It is always an expensive and difficult tcsl to suppress a rebellion to force of arms. Isn't there some simpler and easier wny of dealing with our self confident, "snbjoct," so to speak, In the Philippines? Why wouldn't, it ho a good thing for tho government to bring Aguinaldu over to this country, with an escort of honor show him every courteous attention, take him fill over the country and givo him as good time ns a congressman at a funeral. Talk "Indian" to him. Tako him around and show him the old huntins grounds of tho powerful Algonquin Indian family, warlike nnd nmbitious take him through Virginia nnd New York and tell him all about the W.sandot-Iro-quis, whoso ''ferocious vitality," Parkman says, "but for the presenco of Europeans, would probably have subjected, absorbed or exterminated every other Indian community east of the Mississippi and north of tho Ohio." Tell him a'.out ihe Fenimoro Cooper Indians, give him the history of tho Sioux tell him tho story of tho lighting Seminoles, the Creeks and the Cherokees tell him all about Tecumsoh, Black Hawk anil Logan nnd Ked.Taekel. Talk to him about the Conianches tell him about Silting Hull and Spotted Tail and King Philip. Fill him up with Indian lore, tradition, legend and cold history tell him how wise the Ked Men were in council how mighty ill battle tell him how completely tliey owned this continent with all the appurtenances thereunto appertaining show liini where they chased the buffalo over tho plain nnd papered their lodges with the white man's scalps tell him about Hraddock's defeat, tho massacre ot Wyoming and St. Clair's defeat: impress upon him what lighters these Indians were how orr.el, rapacious and bloodthirsty, how vindictive and revengeful, and when wo have gone over all the historic Indian ground with him let us tako him down into Arizona and let him s- a Digger Indian corkscrewing a lizard out of its hole with a notched stick that ho may have Ihe bird for his dinner or tako hint to some desolate, treeless, waterless reservation wliien the tender 'mercies of the land grabber have left, for the Indian and show him a pigeon!oed buck meekly going away from the agency corral with a day's rations of beef lor a family ol' nine (a windpipo with a pair of "lights" hanging to it) and then give ihe Filipino chieftain a Winchester rifle and l.UOt) rounds of ammunition and ssy to him: "Aguitialdo, my son, la ire these aud go home. Your hotel bill is .-ettled, and your passage is paid. Go homo ami proceed to make tiie islands untenable tor vour Cte-le Samuel. You can have a great deal of fun with tho old gentleman, tirst end last, if you go at it the right way. Keie.ice, O Aguiualdo, 'in thy youth and let thy heart cheer tin In tho days of thy youth and walk in the ways of thine heart and in the sight of thine eyes, but know-thou' that all these things end at tho lizard hole and the agency abattoir, whore the porterhouse steak is cut from between tho lioins nnd the windpipe is esteemed even as a top sirloin."

It seems to a blind man that if the Filipino insurgent is as shrewd a n. :n as ho is said to be that seme of nil this will stick in the place where his crnw ought to be and cause him to sit under some lone and silent Ireo and reflect, while the new government is cstabli.-hing itsell', that by some mysterious operation of an inscrutable 1 "ovideivo the Philippines had been removed from the "manana" heir.

ROBEIST .1. BununTTK.

THE CONSULAR SERVICE.

That of tho fnitcd States 5M IIiK:lily Kffleieut. Improvement of the industrial branch of:- the consular service i.s the order of the day in every country awako to the connnircial opportunities of new and developing markets. The United States has lately secured very notable reforms in this particular. The reports of our consuls are fuller, better and more regular, aud their publication is 110 longer delayed. Since Jan. 3, 1S9S, the state department has issued the miscellaneous reports of diplomatic and consular officers upon commerce and industries from day to day as they are received, while at the. c-nd of the month they aro combined in the regular edition of the reports, which edition has been printed since 1880. Secretary Day states that the iutcrest and zeal of our representatives in foreign countries in collecting and forwarding data show a most gratifying increase.

We are the more surprised to learn that Great Britain, now the foremost commercial nation, is strangely behindhand in this matter. Sometime ago Sir Charles Dilko moved in the house of commons for a return showing the amount spent upon its consular service by each industrial u'-itiou. As a result of this motion it was shown that France spends more absolutely than Great Britain, although her foreign trade is much smaller Germany spends a great deal moro Ihitn Great Britain in proportion to her commerce, while Belgium, small as she is, spends half as much as Great Britain.

What is still more surprising is that British consuls s'.ill adhere to the antiquated rule of reporting only once a year, whereas other governments instruct their consuls to report immediately upon any matter of importance or interest. No wonder Great Britain is complaining of decline of foreign trade and tiie success of German and American competitors. Eternal vigilance is the price of markets as it is tho prico of civil liberty. Rivalry is too keen to justify optimistic trust in one's ability to hold ground once acquired.— Chicago Po.-a.

Bed of Clam Shells In a Hill. One hundred feet down in tho sandstone formation of the Contracosta hills an ancient bed of clam shells was recently found by workmen boring the tunnel of Yhe San Joaquin Valley railroad. The bed is extensive, and some of the clams aro now in the office cabinet of W. B. Storey, chief engineer of tho company. The spot where tho discovery was made is fully 800 feet above tho present level of the bay and about five miles from the bay shore. Tho workmen had bored 600 feet into tho hillside before striking the bed. One of the tramway cars had been almost filled with shells before tho men noticed that they were cutting out from solid sandstone clams by the hundreds. A great many of the shells aro being sent as curios to various friends of the workmen. Many pieces of redwood in a good state of preservation have been found imbedded in the sandstone from 100 .to 125 feet below the surface.—New York Sun.

Dunn's Drug Store.

Y. M. C. A. Hulldlng,

CrawfordsvJUe, Indiana.

Wo have just received a large shipment of rubber goods, including Fountain, Com­

bination Fountain and Household Syringes. The prices are remarkably low for the quality of (roods found in our stock. Syringes 50c and up. Every pieee of rubber goods is guaranteed to be perfect, and of the.bestquality of rna,terin.l. The favorable reports which wo are constantly receiving from our patrons iu eomrneudatlou of the quality of our goods, prove a wido and true appreciation by the public of the really meritorious articles ..carried, in r.ur rubber goods department.

We invito you to call, investigate and be convinced that our prods are of tho

lushest standard, and prices th.e,,lo,\v.est. consistent wit Ii quality.

DUNN, THE

DRUGGIST,

Y. M. C. A. Huilding.

ou Are Out.,..

,y prospecting for a satisfactory ,, harness store, please don't pass us by. It will certainly do no harm to give us a visit—you will not be compelled to buy—you will not be importuned—except by the goods themselves BriDg your hor6e along, too. He'll enjoy it even more than you will.

We are alwavs ready for v'nttors

B. LORNBAPN

The People's Exchange.

Write An Ad...

Q~

'fKo

For the People's K.xchange. Perhaps the children want to sell their pet calf. Perhaps some valuable animal has strayed away.

Perhaps you want to buy a ton of hay without. paying the middleman's profits. Perhaps—well, the fact is If you want to sell anything, buy anything, or rent any thing-to or from your fellow farmers, let your wants be known through the People's Exchange.

Ttvo cents a line, six words to a line, nothing less than 10 cents taken.

LOST—A

child's jacket, brown, size nine years. Finder please return to this office. d9-10 wit

FOK

SALE—My farm of HO acres lying two miles south of Mace station and 2 miles east of Whitesville, Ind., is lor sale at a bargain. For information address J. N. Coulter, Pawnee. Oklahoma. 7 1, lilt

A HUSTLING FIRM.

4LF L00KA1SILL 4 J. J. D4BTEB.

Real Estate

AND

Loan Agents

116

U2

S, Washington St.

Crawroi-dsvilte, Ind.

Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent.

176 House and lot on east JellVison street, 7 rooms, piped for furnace, good barn $'.1,600. IT/ House and lor, on west Market street, 1H squares from court house, 6 rooms. $1,400. 17ri 1 JO acres iu A kansas, prairie land, 4 miles from county beat. 6 room frame house, 1,800. 179 35 acres 3'/s miles north of city, IS rooms, fruit, orchard, stock water. jl.tiOO. 180 200 acres '2 mile northwest of Shannondale, brick house, 'J rooms, large barn, fruit of all kir.ds, water. 810,000. 181 House and lot on south Plum street, 4 rooms, largo barn, fruit trees. S'0U. 182 House and lot, barn, ciatern, piped for gas. $1,400. 183 House and 5^5 acres, 1 mile west of city, 10 rooms, burn, fruit, gnod well. S3.000 1S6 House and lot on Spring street, 0 rooms, cistern. $450. 187 House and lot on west Market st reet. rooms, collar, cistern, good barn, fruit, $1,400. 188 Vacant lot iu Highland. $250. 189 40 acres 4H miles north of city, 5 rooms barn, cellar, cistern, 2 wells, fruit. $2,400. 190 House and lot on sou Green street, 8 rooms, cellar, cistern, barn, fruit. $1,500, 192 80 acres one mile south of Wesley. 5 rooms, large barn, fruit, well, sugar orchard, §4,200. 193 House and lot on east JelTerson stieet, tf rooms, cellar, cistern, barn, variety of fruit $2 900. 194 Mill property near Waynetown, full roller process, 25 barrels per day, all modern machinery. House of 8 rooms, also one of 5 rooms, good barn, 60 acres In all, both wator and steam power. Price $1°2,000. 195 House and two lots on Perry street, 3 rooms, cistern, gas. S600. 19t House and lot on Blair and Market streets, 5 roims, cellar, eto gas. 81,200. 197 House and lot on Fremont street, 4 rooms and good well. $426. 198 House and acres near city, house of 4 rooms, cellar, cistern, good barn, fruit, »?00.