Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 September 1898 — Page 12

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EYE,

'613.

-vr- I YC.'

Stoops to Folly''

1b whon sh" \}tiys a IVano ut. what she tbiulcs a bargain price, without

EAR, NOSE

Ounce Hoc its— 9 to 12 a. m. 9 to 4 p. in.

of the

tnaker being ag.iarautee of Its merit The Baldwin Piano ts recognized bv artists and talented musicians everywhere as tne perfection of the piano maker.-,' art in beauty, tone and sweetness of melody. Bold only by

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.

3 13 S.Washington St., Crawfordsville, Ind. GEO. F. HUGHES, Mgr.

Dr. K. H. Greene

•Practice Limited to ifDiitoafi?* of the, «ts

and THROAT

Joel Block, CrawfornsvUle, Indiana.

DR.J.S.M1VEM, 1264 K. Main St. General Practicc« Oiseases of Skin, Urinary Org au8, Chronic Diseases, Diseases of AVomen and

Obstetrics a Specialty.

093ce hours—9 a. m., to 1'J m.. 2 p. m., to 5 p. Monday, Wednesday and Saturday evening 7 to 9. Residence, 705 south Green street. Office'phone 851 residence 85^.

F. B. GONZALES,

DENTIST

'Office 131i East Main Street.

Over Host's Jewelry Store. W

*Cel«phone No. 290.

If you need one or will want one -wc ^are closing them out at actual cost -for cash.

The Fair,

.South Washington St.

P. Britten Laroy Clore.

L25i4 East Main Btreot. Uver Mo Tit ft Morgan's Drug Store. Crawfordsr :i*. Ind. ','2.57) A beautiful suburban home with 7 Acrei-. of good level land. 2 siorv new house of *10,rooms built of fine material and up-to-aata, with cellar, panto, fun aeo, cistern, Vitas aad water. luigu barn auu other out"buildings, also fruit. All new. frlceSt.500. (22) 173 acre farm Smiles from this city, 110 stcreu in cultivation. 7U0 sugar trees in a 'blue {rras- pasture furnished with lasting water. House oi 9 roou-s, good oarn. Per -"•icre 85S. (77) 100 acre farm in Brown township.

UlaCK level lutm, 125 teres in a high state of cultlViti'iu. Mi(.-ar airip, blue grass paaturp. a koc/J

I.oiiM*«!

li rooms, pood barn and other

•outbuildings, 2 (rood wells, railroad town near, will v-ade in part for 80 acre farm rfaeaxtills city, (MOi Rouse and lot on a fine residence street, in this cliy.

IIOU-H

lias 7 room?, sum-

uier kitchen, closcts. pood cell: r, cistoni and well also iras aud city water, and stable. Kverything in new and goi repair. Price

'005 noros of level meadow ar\d and strove at the edge of the city. Can be cut into beautiful lots. Hiisair xxi barn and cistern, and if ottered "at a sacrifice. •fOOj House and lot near the college, cuitable for rentlng rooms. A lin modern style

Jiomc of !l rooms, finished in hard wood, and

nils verandas, closets, roiling doors, mantel, pantry, fumaee, pas, water, cHt.ern, pood tirn. small ftuh trees a flue location. Price 52,500. J3^"This office Is supplied with alarpo list of •.''very desirable property including rms from 20 to 300 acres in this ad surrounding eounlies for sale or trade: houses and lots in all parts of tiie city ranpinir in price from ?300 to $7.000: the vacant lots in Whltlock Place and lots In other parts ofthecltv. Also the only two desirable business properties now »•:on the market in this city. f3y~Home money to loan at 6 per cent, inS* lerest.

The Trotting Stallion,

HARRY NIXON,

No. 25)578.

Record 2:30.—Trial 2:20«.

Will make the season, beginning March 1, at the

Crawfordsville Fair Grounds,

Crawfordsvlllo, Ind.

TERMS FOR 1898.-17.50 for the ^•jfltson, ca«b or note, due at time of the first \jervice, or 116.00 to Insure colt to stand and wauck. Colt to stand good for the service fee.

Mivniv I

ever oener

WlA Aiv tv UiA

We were never better prepared to Hat you properly than now, Our store is continually grow ing more useful to you. We have learned liow 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

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant Tailors and HaberdaBhers.

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED 1ST 184,8.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 18B8

iUUKDEK AND SUICIDE.

William Illume Shoots a Greeusbnrg Woman In lndiunapoli*.

Indianapolis, Sept. 22.—William A. Blame, a brakeman, last night shot Grace Harvey, better known as Grace Holmes, of Greensburg, in tliis city. The man is a physical wreck and chargod his condition to the woman, and shot'her out of pure revenge, oursing her as she lay dying in a stairway of the houre whero the crime 'was committed. After firing two shots at the woman, only one of which took effect, Blume shot himself twice in the breast. It is said his wounds will prove fatal.

YELLOW FEVER.

Reports From Various Points In Soulli Rfgiirdint: the ljs*»He.

Wheat—Dec. openeiiOSi^o, closed May opened 04yk'--, ciocc-i Corn—lJec. opened closed .May opened iil^o, olosea

ALiitKi

the

Louisville, Sept. 22.—Following is a recapitulation of the yellow fever situation made up from reports received from the far south last night,: Que new case at New Orleans one death at Oxford, Miss., where it is reported that exposure to the infection had been general, with five cases of j'ellow fever now under treatment. Tnere is one new case at Orwood, Miss., and three at Taylor's Station.

furls Calls on the President-'.*""

Washington, Sept. 22.—Representatives C. W. Stone and Faris were among the president's callers. Mr. Faris talked with him briefly concerning the conduct of the approaching campaign.

THE MARKETS.

PrcviiiUtiK Prices For Grain, Cuttle aud .Provisions on bepr,. Jit,

Iudianupolis.

Wheat—Strong

No. rod, 663^c.

CoKN—J.' irm \o.

mixed, 29JI0.

OA'l's—Firm

Mo. 2 mixed, 2dj,o.

CATTLE—.Steady

at $J.U0ft5u,50.

HOUS—Steady tit g8.U0is8.l!o. SHKEr—Active at $2.00^04.25. LamUS—Acrive at$S.2D^j.50.

Cliioaso Grain and Provisions

oa^c.

29%c.

Oats Deo. opened 2u)ic, closed May opened 22%e, closed 22^c. PoitK—Oct. opened $i.20, closed Dec. opened $S.27. closed $8.17.

Ciosiiiu cash markets—Wheat, corn. 2Uic oats, 211-ac pork, $8.07 54.07 riUs S5.27.

20Xc.

§8.10.

Lahu—Oct. openod $1.70, closed Dec. ojjened •'jil.To, closed $4.72. Kins—Oct.. opened *jo.2-3, closed Dec. opened $1.(37. closed $4.07.

$4.(37.

§5.25.

0(3 J^o laivL,

Cincinnati Gnuii and I/ivoHtoek.

Wukat—Firmer No. 2 red, 70o. (John—Firm No. 2 mixed, 31C. Oats—Firmer No. 2 mixed, 24c. GATTLK—IjU'.vot at •^».(j'J»ii4.85. Hogs—ivisy ac I.

10is4.10.

SHElil'—riieady at »2.0UfiS4.15. Lamus—.Steady at $3.50((i5.u0.

Chicago Livestock.

CATTLE— Lower alt Hogs—Lower at

$3.»K)(^4.05.

SHEKl'—Lower at- $:[email protected]. Lambs—Lower

?t ^j.75@5.(i0.

Xtileilo Uraiii.

W^heat—Dull: No. 2 cash, (59Jio. Cokn"—Dull

No. 2 mixed, 30£e.

OATS—Dull

No.

mixed. 2n»

Local Markets.

Cruwtordsville dealers were paying the folowing prices for produce yesterday: Wheat per bushel Corn, Oats,_ Eye Timothy Hav Butter Eggs Hens Spring Chicks Turkey tonis nens Ilucks Geese CocksCountrj bams Side Meat 6 Shoulder3 6 hard per pound 6 Potatoes 50

t)2®64 30 18 40 6@6 15 10 fX 6 6 4 3Hi 2 8

81.00 Chicago $1.00.

The la6l cheap Chicago escursion of the season on tbe Monon route will be run Oct. 2. Special train will leave here at 7 a. aud leave Chicago on the return at 11:30 p. m. Arrangements have been made for plenty of

Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday to the seating capacity of the coaches. No tickets will be sold after coaches are filled. Hoixieseekerg' Eicanloni Via tbe Wabash.

On Sept. 20,Oct. 4 and 18, the Wabanh will sell homeseekers' excursion tickets to points west, northwest, ecula and southwest at rate of one first class fare pluB 82.00 for the round trip. For information as to routes, rates, limltB, stop-overs, etc., call on or address

Thos. Foli.en, Pass. Agt., Lafayette, Ind.

Only 81.00 to Chicago Oct. 2. Special trai r\, pipnt" ... .^

The General Given a Reception on His Arrival at Chattanooga.

HE VISITS GAMP THOMAS

a Speech In Which He Defends the Medical and Ouuilcrmasters' Der-—.,

Kee at CHmp Tolaud—Officers' Complaints at Camp Hamilton.

Chattanooga, Sept. 22.—Secretary x\lger and party reached this city last night from Knoxville. The party was met at the depot by the mayor of the city and a large number of citizens and were conducted to the city auditorium where 3,000 people had gathered to meet and receive tlieni. Secretary Alger was greeted with the most cordial applause. He made a slioi speech thanking the people for their courteous reception. He said with reference to charges of mismanagement: "That some mistakes have occurred, I admit, but that the medical department, the commissary department and the quartermaster's department have done their full duty, I affirm."

Secretary Alger and party spent today at Chickamauga park, visiting Leiter and Sternberg hospitals and inspecting the camp sites of the various regiments of the Camp Thomas army.

NUMEROUS CHARGES.

It Is Said Will Result From General Alger's Camp Inspection.

Lexington, Ky., Sept. 22.—A proihinent gentleman, close to the national administration, as well as to the officers here at Camp Hamilton says the present tour of inspection of the southern camps by Secretary Alger, Quartermaster General Ludington and Surgeon General Sternberg will likely develop numerous charges from regimental and general field officers against both the medical and the quartermasters' departments and especially against some commissaries. The talking was begun here by General Sanger against the medical department and by General Waites against the quartermasters, and it is expected that officers at other points will add very materially to this testimony before the tour of inspection is completed. Secretary Alger stated that all of this information and all other evidence that he could secure would be presented to the investigating commission at Washington.

At the conference here of Secretary Alger with General Breckinridge, the cominandcr of Camp Hamilton, and other officers,,General Sanger said while the division hospital may be a good thing, that as it was conducted

SUKGKON (tF.NKkAL STEIISHERG. it had been a disgrace to the service that it had deprived the regiments of their surgeons and caused hardships on the sick who should have bad better attention at the proper time. Sursecn General Sternberg in reply insisted that all requisitions had been honored in Washington, and that any medical men failing to do their duty should he reported.

General Waites told Secretary Alger that the neglect of some quartermasters to furnish supplies was criminal. While in Chickamauga he frequently made requisitions [which were not honored. An imperative order had been sent to have aD water boiled. He had made a requisition on Quartermaster General Lee for water boiiors. No attention was paid to the requisition and after he repeatedly purged Quartermaster Gen eral Lee to send the boilers and telling him how the men were contracting typhoid fever, he was met with a reply which read: "The war department does not furnish boilers." General Waites then purchased the boilers himself, but the seeds of typhoid fever had been sown, and the daily report showed the list of deaths and of cases in the hospitals, Pointing at Quartermaster Ludington, General Waites said: "These men cannot, say it was somebody else's fault. It was the fault of Quartermaster Lee and it was the fault of Quartermaster Lud-

Ludington made no reply to Waites, as Sternberg had done to Songer.

Boilers Were Furnished.

"Washington, Sept. 22.—The quartermaster's department of the army states that the claim made by certain officers that boilers were not furnished for boiling water at Chickamauga is not true. On the same date that Chief Quartermaster Lee telegraphed for the boilers 2,000 were sent and a little lpter 50C more. It is also stated that the soldiers would not drink the boiled water because it had a flat taste and preferred uud unt.uk fresh witter.

ALGER AT CAMP POLAND.

General McKee Congratulated on the Con(Ht.ion of HIh Camp and Men.

Knoxville, Sept.' 22.—The secretary of war. \v4io yesterday inspected Camp Poland and reviewed the enlisted men encamped there, made a speech to th* commanding officers at General McKee's headquarters, in which he fixed the blame for the sickness in the different camps throughout the country on the commanding officers.

Secretary Alger went from the depot direct to the camp and, accompanied by his staff and the officers of the camu. all on horseback, rode over the drill field r«. t]r» TTf» viewed the grand parade arranged in his honor.

He next visited the hospitals and regimental quarters and made a thorough tnspection of the condition of the camp nnd men. General Alger congratulated General McKoe on the splendid condition of his camp and of the troops.

In his speech to the commanding officers, Secretary Alger said: "I came here to visit this camp for the purpose of aquainting myself with the conditions and to see for myself just how the troops are faring and to hear from the officers any recommendations that they may think will benefit the camp. "1 want to hear what the commanders have to say about division hospitals alid regimental hospitals, mora especially. Therelias been a great deal of talk about the conditions of the camp hospitals. "1 want to say that had the war department been acquainted with the conditions said to have existed at Chickalhauga the troops there would have been moved long before they were. "We received only good reports at Washington from the commanding officers and it was supposed that the outside roports were exagf ei iteU "The commanders ot camps are responsible ior the condition of their camps aud if the men are not well cared for, aud if the hospital aud sanitary conditions are had, the commanding officer must answer for it. "The war department has' been and is ready to supply the demands of the troops for medicines and sustenance and there is no reason why conditions other than the best possible should exist."

SICK FROM SIBONEY.

Two Transports Arrive at Moutauk With Invalid Soldier*.

Camp Wikoff, Sept. 22.—The Seguranca arrived here unexpectedly yesterday with sick troops froom Siboney. In fact her arrival was a surprise, and still greater was the surprise when the Mexico steamed in a few hours later with more sick from Siboney and Santiago.

When the Vigilancia reached here a couple of weeks ago she reported that she brought the last of the sick from Siboney and Santiago. When the Seguranca came she made the same announcement, and four hours later the Mexico did likewise.

The Mexico had on board 76 men of Troop M, Tenth Cavalry, and 18 sick, none with contagious diseases, and all likely to recover.

FOR DEWEY.

Navy Department Orders Four Hundred SsMlors to th"

Washington, Sept. 22.—The navy department has ordered 400 sailors to be sent to Admiral Dewey's squadron at Manila. The men will be sent from San Francisco on a merchant steamer. It is the purpose of the department to gather most of the men from the Pacific coast, but orders have been given to Lieutenant Commander Vail, in charge of the permanent naval recruiting station in Chicago, to recruit 110 of the sailors there.

General Garcia Comiugf.

Washington, Sept. 22.—It is expected by members of the Cuban delegation here that General Calixto Garcia, second in command of the Cuban force? during the war, will come to, this country in the course of the next two weeks, visiting New York, Baltimore and Washington. His coming is looked forward to with much interest, in view of the prominent part he took in the military operations around Santiago aud the unfortunate clash between hitn and General Shatter following the surrender of the city.

i. (id to ltest In Arlington.

Washington, Sept. 22.—The remains of Captain Allyn Capron, one of the notable figures of the Santiago campaign, and father of Captain Allyn K. Capron of the Rough Riders, who fell in the first battle of the war, were buried at Arlington National cemetery yesterday, with military honors. The funeral was attended by a large number of prominent army officers including Major General Miles and. members of his staff.

Colonel Bryan.

Washington, Sept. 22.—Colonel William Jennings Bryan, Tnird Nebraska volunteers, reached Washington last night from Jacksonville, Fla. Colonel Bryan's uniform looked as immaculate as if he had just stepped from his tail or's establishment. "Colonel Bryan Jacksonville dispatches say that you are likely to resign your commission," was suggested to him. "Really, I cannot discuss that matter now," he replied.

Decided Improvement.

Wa-iliii.j'on, Sept. 22.—General Lawton's report of the health conditions of the American troops at Santiago last night indicates a distinct improvement, The number of sick has been reduced more than 400 during the past two days ana only one death is reported.

Starred an Endless Chain. Binghampton, N. Y., Sept. 22. George E. Green, president of the Commercial Travelers' Home Association of America, has started a 10-cent endless chain of letters for the purpose of raising money to complete the home, the cornerstone of which was laid on South Mountain, in this citv. Oct. 9. 1894.

BLANCO'S ADVISERS

Considering ^Questions That Will Arise at the Peace Conference.

COLONIAL CABINET VIEWS

Solicited by the Madrid Government on Many I'oiuls That Will De Discussed. American Kvavuatiou Cumiuissioners

Noncomimuiicutivo Terrible Death Koll In Mulunzas.

Havana, Sept.. 22.—The colonial cabinet held a session, presided over by Captain General Blanco, to treat of matters .pertaining to the evacuation of the island and to examine into and approve of the decisions of the supreme court in answer to questions which will arise at the Paris peace conference," The colonial government's judgment and opinion will extend to matters of grave import, such as the administration of justice, civil rights, citizenship rights, international relations, territorial rights, the public debt, and internal debt- of the colony, university and professional titles, industrial and intellectual rights, liberty of tne army, commerce and tariff regulations aud other subjects equally vital.

The colonial cabinet has been furnished with a list of the questions which will arise and the answers to be given, as decided upon at Madrid. Its advice was solicited en these different, points aud it, is understood the answers are fully approved by it.

Important documents will be taken to Paris by Dr. Cougosto, secretary general of Cuba, who will saii for Europe via New York on Saturday next.

The American commissioners have not yet answered the communication sent them by the Spanish commission regarding the evacuation of the island. Admiral Sampson, when approached on the subject of the date for the final evacuation proposed by the Spaniards, and asked whether or not it was true that objection would be made to the embarkation of the Spanish troops taking until the end of February, and whether a protest or any answer had been made to the note of the Spanish commissioners, replied that lie knew nothing about the matter. Such is the reserve with which our commissioners are clothed :j

Robert P. Porter, who is in Cuba on a special mission from the United States government in relation to the financial and economic aspects of the situation, intends to visit Trinidad before returning home. Since leaving Havana for Cienfuegos week before last, Mr. Porter has been assiduously gathering material for a full report to President McKinley relating to tariff regulations, port charges, internal taxatiou and other sources of income to the island.

Advices from Matauzas state that between Jan. 1, last, and Sept. 15 there were reported 331 births aud 3,901 deaths. Of the latter 80 per cent were due to hunger and distress.

These advices also report that the body of a white man, who had died from hunger, was found lying in San Sebastain street, opposite the Matauzas railway station yer.'erday morning where it was allowed to lay. The conditions at Matauzas continue deplorable. The announcement is made that the Matauzas Railway company will soon rebuild its stations at Goipi, Kabei, Bare, Carrilo, Podreso, Crimea and Murga, which were destroyed during the year, and that, beginning 0 :t. 1 it intends to run two trains daily from either end of the line, thus resuming the operation of the road as it was before the war.

As Pleasant as Maple byrnp. Most remedies have something un pleasant to the taste and in consequence many people, especially children, dread the dose and put off entirely or delay the taking of the medicine that can do them good. Not so with Dr. Caldwell's Syrup, Pepsin— everybody likes its taste and when taken it will cure constipation and all kinds "of stomach troubles. In 10c, 50c and 81.00 sizes of O. E. Dunn, Pb. 6., 117 north Washington street, Crawfordsville.

Trans-AtUstsslppl Exposition. Omaha, Neb Are you going to attend the wonderful exposition now at the height of its glory at Omaha? You will be surprised at its magnitude, rivaling the great world's fair in many respects and even surpassing it in others.

If you are contemplating making the trip the 'er Leaf route offers special inducements. For full particulars see any Cloven Leaf agent or address C. Jenkins, G. P. A

Toledo, O

ot. Louis Full Festivities, September 14thOctober 29th. F'or the 15th annual exposition and coliseum, tbe Clover Leaf will issue greatly reduced rate excursion tickets to St. Louis, Sept. 15th to Oct. 29th. The attractions for the exposition of 1898 will be of the highest order attainable, among them being the imcomparable Sousa and his matchless band, giving four concerts daily.

For the. great St. Louis fair, held duriner the first week in October, a rate of one fare for the round trip will apply.

The beautiful and mystifying Veiled Prophet pageant, evening of October 4th, will surpass in grandeur anything of the kind ever before attempted.

For full particulars see any agent Clover Leaf Route or address C. C. Jenkins, G. P. A

Excursion to Ladoga,

On account of the I. O O. F. celebration the Monon will sell excursion tickets to Ladoga on Wednesday September 28. A special train will leave Crawfordsville at 7:58 a. m. and return iate in the evening. il

SPECIAL. §ALE

Household and Fountain

Syringes.

A Feast For Bargain Hunters.

.98

Bulb Syringe, best quality Bulb Syrluge. with extra valves for patent valve chamber on this syringe.. ., Bulb SyriDge, seamless, hard rubber fittings, patent automatic valves .49 Bulb Syringes, good quality, splendid attachments 43 Combination Hot Water Bottle and

Fountain Syringe 1.40 Excellent Fountain Syringe, hard rubber attachments, best quality of rubber in bag and tubing 1.13 Our Rapid Selling Fountain Syringe. hard rubber attachment 99 Fountain Syringe, good quality of materials 69

We guarantee satisfaction in the sale of our rubber goods.

DUNN'S

DRUG

117 North

STORE.

Washington Street, Trade Pala.ce.

Next to the

Remember the Change of Location.

W. C. HBSSLBR,

Dentist.

Oflice over 'Western Union MYlogrrnpli Otlice and Opposite l'o.stoilice.

It's a Great Waste

of time, money and patience to invest in inferior horse furnishings. Buy of a reliable house to gin with. If there is an occasional mistake it may be easily" rectified. Every smallest article belonging tc all qualities of harness, sold by our house, is the best to be had in the market. Prices only reasonable.

B.L.ORNBAUN

The People's Exchange.

7*011 SAliE—A nine room house 615 east Main street in a desirable neighborhood. All modern improvements. Will sell for cash or part cash and part trade. Call at premises now while owner is in city. 9-24 wit

$1 (1 BEWAKD—Strayed or stolen from the qP-Lv farm of George Petro, nine miles northwest of the city, two steers, one red and the other spotted, two years old and both dehorned. A reward of 110.00 will be given for their return, or for information leading

Real Estate

163

169

to:

their recovery. Leave word with George Petro, or at Casey's brick yard, north of the city. w9-16 3t

WANTED—A

renter for a 190 acre im

proved farm. 5 miles north of the city. Fred Craig, 805 E. Fremont St. 10-7

A HUSTLING FIRM.

4LF LOOSJBIIL & J. ]. DARTER.

AND

Loan Agents

1 1 6 1 2 S W as in to S

Crawfordsville, Ind.

Money to Loan at 6 Per Cent.

61 60 acre farm 6^ miles east of the city 5-room house, barn 30x40 feet, on gravel road, fine location. Will sell at a bargain. Call at once. 342 3 lots* with house of 10 rooms, pantry, verauda, cellar, cistern, good well, line variety of fruit. Will sell or tracTe for smaller property, or will trade for two small pieces of property. 147 Business brick building In the best little town in the county, 20x90 feet well arranged and located for any branch of work. 82,600. 150 House and one acre in city house of 5 rooms. Price J1.200. 151 House and lot on Lafayette avenue 6 rooms, 2 cellars, fruit. $700. 152 5 lots in Allen's addition. $500.

acres in Putnam county, near

Kussellvllle house of 6 rooms, barn. $4,137. 155 Houseand lot on Perry street seven room, good cellar, cistern, fruit. $2,6u0. 157 Business house and 2 lots in Brown's Valley room 16x52, well fitted. $400. 158 Lot and barn on Porter street, in city all in fruit. $600. 160 46& acres at North Union house of 5 rooms, new barn, water. Price $76 per acre. 163 70 acres 6 miles southwest of the city well fenced. #26 per acre. 163 18K acres near Linden, all in cultivation and good black land. $1,100. 164 70 acres iu Putuam county, near Greencastle fruit, spring, no waste land. $2,-

165 House and lot on Mllllgan street six room house, cellar, well, cistern, frulti 1800. 167 House and lot on south Walnut street 9 rooms, cellar, cistern, well, good barn fruit. $2,800.

Houseand lot on Chestnut street 2 rooms, cistern, summer kitchen? $500.

171

Toledo, O.

House and

1J£

acres in Tountsville

The Journal Co., Printers#

.oms, baru, fruit, good well. $1,000. Four brick business houses, well located, for sale. Would exchange two of them for a farm. This office is well supplied with a larffe line of investments of all kinds. Call and.'see tbe list.

c._-«

ktvuuwTo ypc oiyiofc