Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 March 1899 — Page 8
Sterling
I
gj-
p.
?•.
DR. H.
Vrnctiec- to Diseases oTlho
Eye,Ear, Nose ana Throat
Ob'FlCE HOUIIS9 to 12 ft. 2to 4 p. m.
Very rapid to take advaatage of the honest bargains are the good people of'Crawfordsville. This has been our expert ence the first day of our
Grand Removal Sale,
And small woader whea you see what we have marked goods down to. We had expected to quote prices to'day, but time and space will not admit. If, however, you have aay intention of buying any time within the year !V "V ?C
Cut Class, Clocks, New Nethersole Bracelets,
Silver SpDDiis, Sash Clasp3, Combs, Art Metal Ware, Fancy Brooches, Silver Plated Ware, Set or Band Ring,
J. A. DAGGY & SON.
TO3 Greer St,, IndianapoliH, Ind-
We Finnish the Harness
For All Occasions
And we meet all competitors on prices and make our iinrues* from better grades of leather. If you kuew uist the kind of big values
WP
give, we'ie pretty ture you would
1)0 on our big list of well-satisfied customers.
Ornbaun's Harness Store.
The :dA-L-s at the State Photograph ers' Convention found
DU
Watches, Diamonds, Novelties, etc.
It will pay you to take advantage of this Removal Sale as we re serve nothing. Our entire stock is at your disposal regardless of cost. Respectfully ,\T
OTTO, The Jeweler.
lit S. WaBhirigton St.
No Goods Charged During this Sale
E. GREENE.
I
.loel Block. Crawfordsville, Indiana.
F. B. GONZALES,
DENTIST
Office 131 East Main Street, Over Rost's Jewelry Store.
Telephone No. 290.
W. C. HESSLER,
Dentist.
Moved one door north. First stairway south of M.uu street.
ALPHA J.
No. USI!75.
Will make the season of ln99 14 mile east of Darlington, Ind. AlphaJ'sdam Is a sister to Star Pointer, 1:09!4, arid brother to Hoan Wilkes, 2:04 if. Dark hay, 10 hands high, has yearlings that will show that he is a sire ol extreme speed. Call and see the horse or address JUMUS COX,
Darlington, Ind.
FOUND
A sure cure for Bone Erysipelas, Hheuroatism, Lung and Kidney trouble, old sore?, burns, boils and inflammation of any lciud. Price 25 and r0 cents. Sent postpaid to any address on receipt of price.
flaws in our
work ami gave us the only
First Prize Medal
taken by any Crawfordsville photographer, and a second medal for superior work. S'.:il), taste, experience, with all the best of modern appliances and equipment—all these we employ to make your picture perfectly satisfactory. The price is SI.50 per dozen lor the only prize photoE.
NICHOLSON'S SONS.
Tlxst stairway east of Court House.
The Journal Co,, Printers, Leaders in Type Styles*
Ladles' Shirt Waists,
Again we are before you with a sample line of Shirt Waist patterns. The line embraces all of those fascinating high grade imported novelties, the handsomest collection ever shown. Our line is larger than any retail store can carry, as we get them from an Immense house that carries nothing but Shirtings, imported and domestic. New effects in silk stripes,woven, white piques and cord effects. Special patterns and coloring. These 'patterns are exclusive, only one being sold In the city.
Gilbert & Gregg,
Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.
WEEKLY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED ry 1'848.
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1899.
KIRKPATRICK.
O. W. Stingley is moving to Stockwell. Benneit Taylor has taken a new lease on lif
H. C, Shobe will commence his new residence soon. Hunt Dain has tho contract for the Halstead ditch.
Mrs Mary Jane Peterson is quite sick at Dr Brown's. Mrs Grimes and Mrs. Coyner are recuperating very slowly. •I. W, Wilson signs his name now with a big J. P. after it.
Lillie Wilson is going to play with Bessie Saidla this summer. Mrs. Albert Nay, of Bluffton, is visiting relatives and friends here.
Joshua Saidla is slaughtering dogs that have been injuring his sheep. Hon. Silas Peterson and wife left on Tuesday for au extended visit in Kansas.
Miss Delia Hoss has returned from Chicago, where she went to attend school.
Westfall & Dain are going to add a paint shop and enlarge their blacksmith shop.
Hunt Dain says he is going to quit work and Joe Johnson says he is going to commence.
George O.iver and Tom Simpson are in Mississippi with a
timber
gang
making railroad tief. It is reported that a tramp appeared in Stcckwell Tuesday with smallpox and was run out of town.
Mr. and Mrs Bowers have returned home hale and hearty, after several weeks of pleasure in Chicago
John McKaney Eays Iowa is to "humpty bumpty" for him and be is ccming home to see his mother.
John Branagan and Dan Peterson are going to hunt for some of the Kirkpatrick wealth this summer.
NEW MARKET.
There are six more weeks of school. Will Dale went to Linden Friday on business.
Mr. Parsons has a lingering attack of the grip. Mrs. Blacheter who has been very sick is some better.
Geo. Wert went to Crawfordsville Wednesday to have his arm dressed. Mr. Glover and daughter May, visited at Judson Friday and Saturday.
Miss Mary Armantrout will take piano lessons of Miss Jessamine Gridor.
Frank Bracket's horse ran away last week throwing him out and irjuring his shoulder.
Irvin Fuilenwider, of Bloomington, 111., was the guest of Dr. Beatty and wife Monday.
Mrs. W. Carr, of Crawfordsville, visited the Dew-Drop Temple of the Rathbone Sisters Wednesday.
Willie Dicks and family, of Lebanon, returned home Saturday after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Dive Hicks.
Remember the "Old Maids' Convention" to be given Saturday night, Mar. 11. Admission, 10 and 15 cents.
Rev. Brown, pastor of the Christian church, will fill his appointment here next Saturday night and Sunday.
Mrs. Zena May is spending this week at Indianapolis where she intends buying her spring stock of millinery. She will secure the services of a first class trimme.r for her spring trade.
No matter how long you have had the cough: if it hasn't already developed into consumption Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup will cure it.
DARLINGTON.
Miss Ida Mote was in Indianapolis last week. Jim Shannon is buying timber for W. B. Lynch.
Miss Jennie Kersey was in Cincinnati last week. Aithur Haycock, of Judson was in town Wedntsday.
R. Hubbord has moved to his farm east of town. T. Eaton, of Lebanon, was on the Echo force this week.
Otto Danney visited friends at Lebanon the first of the week. is8 Mate Lewis, of Chicago, visited Miss Ina Bowers this week.
Joe Marshall is buying timber for Everson, of Crawfordsville. Gregg Johnson has returned from a business trip to the south part of the state.
John Mikels bought a vacant lot west of his property of A. A. Cornell, this week.
Bid Marts moved through town Monday on his way from Shannondale to Potato Creek.
S. D. Graham has moved from Potato Creek to town and occupies the Dr. Wilson property.
Carpenters will soon have John Clouser and family nicely at home in their now house.
Rev. A. E. Ewera is assisting in a series of meetings at Chattanooga, Tann., this week.
W. S. Booher has bought a lot and will build a residence thereon as soon as the weather will permit.
J. W. Jackman and family have moved to Battle Ground, where he will farm and raise chickens.
William Hampton has sold his interest in the grocery to his partner, C. E. Faust, and will retire for a time.
James McMullen and wife, of Frankfort,^ were called here by the sickness of his mother and aunt last week.
Ell Binford has rented his interst in the mill to his partners, Wilson & Greene and will take a pleasure trip west.
Jordan H. Harris left Monday in charge of his brother for Cincinnati, Ohio, thei^ to be operated on for a cancer.
Mrs. W. C. Hubbard who was some time ago released from the asylum, is again growing worse and will have to ba returned.
John D. Coltrain, accompanied by Dr. R. C. Dunnington, went to Chicago last week where he entered a hospital in hope of relief.
Harry Freeman bought the Vancleave property and wants us to believe he bought it for his brother-in-law, Arthur Haycock, but it won't go.
The home talent show was a great success last week and the Y. P. C. E. is away ahead in the deal, as something ovef J50 was taken in at the door.
Mrs, Nancy Hollingsworth who has been making her home with her daughter in Indianapolis during the winter, has returned to her own home in this place.
Dr. W. E Wilson and family have left us and gone to Knightstown. They were thought to be part of the fixtures here but for some cause th6y have left, and our best wishes go with them. v: v. a-
Mrs. Clarissa Roper and her sister, Phcbe Moore, have been very sick and owing to their age fearB for their recovery were entertained, but at la6t reports both are thought to be better and in a fair way to regain their former health.
We are not to be left out entirely, as an old fiddlers' contest is now advertised to take place in Red Men's hall on Mar. 28: then comes our annual horse show, followed by our street fair. These with Decoration day and the 4th of July, will run us until time for our regular old settlers' meeting in the fall. Oh, we are in the push.
Homer Booher was the one good boy in town Sunday morning. Soon after daylight he was out with his mule and snow plow going up and down, over and acrcss both sides of every street until by the time the church bells were calling us to church the snow was nosimpediment as we had good walks all over town, thanks to Homer and his mule.
Mrs. Horace Cadwalladcr died at her home in Logansport Monday. The remains were brought to thi6 place Tuesday evening and taken to the home of her husband's father, Edwin Cadwallader, from where on Wednesday the remains were taken to the south Christian church where the funeral service was held by Rev. F. P. Trotter, of Lebanon, after which she was laid away in the I. O. O. F. cemetery.
F. M. Dice was here Saturday. He and our postmaster were taken by Walter Schoen over a proposed rural route running north and east of town. A good route was located and in a short time we will have rural delivery from here. Now let the patrons along this route procure a uniform, set of boxes, each with its owner's name painted thereon. They and the carrier work together and a great benefit can be derived therefrom.
And yet we are compelled to wait two weeks on a decision as to whether we have a cemetery here or not. If not, then where will we bury our dead? as no provisions are or ever have been made for another cemetery, and if one or two men can close a cemetery, cremation is the only thing left We understand another suit will follow this as to who is liable for all these costs, the town or tho petitioners surely not the town, as the petitioners are fully responsible and able to pay.
Charles 'Coleman, son of John P. Coleman, living three miles east of town, was declared insane Monday by a lunacy commission composed of Esquires Faust and Johnston and Drs. Greene and Hamilton. This is a sad case and we truly hope it may be but temporary. He had been suffering with grip for some days, which seemed to effect his head, but continued to go around until Saturday, when he became somewhat vicious and has since been constantly in the care of watchers. He has a wife, who is well provided for, but no children.
FOB all kinds or printing see I THE JOUBNAI. Co.i PHINTEBS
WAVE LAND.
Oliver Lloyd is moving on his father's farm. Pete Colbertson has a sister visiting him from Brazil.
Samuel Kerr, of Newtown,is visiting his daughter, Mrs Ed Milligan. Mies Mary Bruce, of Indianapolie, is the guest of Bob Glover and wife.
Mrs. Moore, of Crawfordsvi le, is visiting Wm. Coleman and family. Florence Cowan is at Indianapolis laying in her spring stock of milhnary goods.
Rev. Vandyke, of Iodiauapolis, i6 holding a revivil at the Presbyterian church here.
Mr. Spencer will occupy Glover's 6tore room with a stock of dry goods about the 15th of this month.
Born, to Tom Rice and wife, last Wednesday, a son. Tom feels like singing all the time now.
Frank Clark took a needle from the lower part of his limb last Sunday which went in under his arm some time ago. He has been feeling the effects of it all winter.
POTATO CREEK.
Mrs. S. K. Blue is some better. Oath Long has been quite sick, but is better.
Services at Potato Creek Sunday evening at 0:30. Frank Hawkins will mash clods for James Maguire.
Jasper Booher began work for Chas. Custer Wednesday. Miss Agnes Maguire spent Saturday and Sunday at Edward Maguire's.
J. O Graham has moved to Darlington and Bid March has moved in where he vacated.
Richard Graham has moved to New Richmond and Fred Swick has moved on his farm here.
Patrons are well pleased with Miss Rose Harpel as teacher She gives general satisfaction.
Wm. T. Cook and wife, Mrs. Charles Maguire and Mrs. J. A. Dcdd called at S. K. Blue's last Wednesday.
Geo. Taylor moved here last week from near Garfield, and George Mahoy has moved in tho house he vacated.
I OLA.
Our school closes next Thursday. Mrs. Lovia Davidson is improving. Miss Nellie Hipes is on. the sick list. Mr. Ward's sale last Monday was well attended.
Miss Mabel Galey, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday here. Wr. Ward, of West's school house, moved here last week.
Iclon Powell spent last Thursday night with Miss Elva Linn. Misses Ollie Hipes and Dora Beck visited our school last Friday.
Jas. Hunter and wife, of Otterbein, spent Thursday night at Newton Powell's.
Mre. Lida Fletcher has secured a music class to begin as soon as school closes.
Rev. Beard will give a lecture tomorrow night, Mar. 11, at the Christian church at Maee. His subject will ba "The Single Standard or the Double Standard, Which Will You Have?" Everybody come.
ANTIOCH.
The & S. E are still running tridailies over their road. Joseph Russell transacted business in Crawfordsville last week.
H. C. Fuilenwider purchased a new wagon last week at Waveland The cholera has appeared amongst the hogs of H. C. Fuilenwider.
Ssveral of the little children of this neighborhood have the whooping cough.
Joseph Williams vacated the old Galey farm the first of the month. He has sold it to Mr. Fuilenwider.
The roads are in a terrible shape there having been so much hauling over them that they are cut up badly
It is reported that some of our young folks have the heart trouble. It appears that something is wrong but as yet we are not in a position to say what it is.
There is more catarrn in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and by constantlv falling to cure with local treatment, pro'nounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Ball's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Oheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market It is taken internally iu doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It aots directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best.
What Mother Says.
DECATUR, 111., March 2, 1897.
Gentlemen: For constipation I would cheerfully recommend your Syrup Pepsin. My little girl, aged 8 months, had been troubled since birth with constipation and reading of your remedy I concluded to try it, and I can recommend it highly to mothers for immediate relief. Only two 10c bottles cured my baby.
MKS. C. FI.OURV.
The O. E. Dunn drug company, 117 north Washington street, next to Trade Palace, Crawfordsville, Ind.
BUILDS up the system, puts pure, rich blood in the veins makes men and women strong and healthy—Burdock Blood Bitters. At any drug store.
Magnificent Train Service
Of tho Union Pacific from Council Bluffs or Kansas City makes it the popular line to all points in Nebraska Kansa Colorado, Wyoming, CJtah and the Pacific coast. Three trains daily from Council Bluffs. Two trains daily from Kansas City. Pullman Palace Double Drawing Room Sleepers, Buffet Smoking and Library Cars, Free Reclining Chair Cars, Dining Cars. Meals a la carte.
For time tables, folders, illustrated books, pamphlets descriptive of the territory traversed, or any information, apply to your local agent, who can sell you a ticket via the Union Pacific, or address J. H. JUNE, Trav. Pass. Agent, Union Pacific Railroad Co., room 9, Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind. d&w 11-11 tf
mm
RURAL ROUTE NO 2. Mrs. H. 0. Beckett is on the sick list. Charles Byrd is moving to Putnam county.
Three more weeks of school at Shady Nook. Grandpa W. S White was able to sit up yesterday.
Thomas Luster went to CrawfordEville Saturday. Mont Williams, of Illinois, is visiting home folks.
Andy Pickle will work for George May this summer. Bphraim McMurry has decided to not rent his house.
Joe Wingert, of Ladoga, moved to his farm Wednesday. Joe Ward moved to his furm near Whitesville Thursday.
Frank Snyder was in New Market last week on business. Boys, four new girls on the route. Save your maple sugar.
Miss Dora Wray has beea on the sick list for the past few days. John Buser, of Fairview, called on Cob College Fridf evening.
Vorie McGaulghin visited his aunt, Mrs. McCormick, Thursday. Everett Anderson was in these parts selling fruit tre?s last week.
Rev. Oliphant made his regular trip to this place Friday eveningMr. Labaw and wife, of Veedersburg, visited at John Snyder's.
No Sunday school Sunday morning on account of the bad weather. Thomas Lee will move about three miles southeast of Whitesville.
Misses Edith and Edna Bowen visited their grandfather last Friday. Remember the preaching at Otterbin Sunday morning at 11 o'clock.
Ollis Oliphant, teacher of Willow Grove school, will close next Tuesday. Mr. Massing has sold his farm southeast of Crawfordsville to Mr. Dooley.
Arch Martin sold a fine diove of sheep and five loads of hogs Thursday. Grant Ward, of near New Market, attended the 6ale at Os Ward's Monday.
Miss Eaola Demoret, of New Market, called on Dora Wray one day last week.
Milt Chesterson and Wash Snyder will tend Jonathan Chesterson'e sugar camp this spring,
Mrs Morris's cow was killed Monday afternoon by the two o'clock passenger train on the Monon.
Fred Beebe received a telegram Monday morning stating that his sister of Momence. III., was dead.
Snow ten inches deep on the level and drifted in the highway so bad that teams can hardly pull through.
School froze out here Tuesday. The furnace seems to be a failure as they have to dismiss every cold spell.
O. W. McGaugbey will fill his regular appointment here next Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Subject for Endeavor next Sunday night is "Fellowship in Christian Service." Leader, Miss Edna Bowen.
Mr. May is to have an old fashioned log rolling this 6pring. The old time jug well filled will not be left out, 60 says George.
The little child of W. H. Buser has recovered. The question now among those who sheu'd know is, was it an attack of diphtheria? "A Mother's Love," given at the U. B. church last Tuesday night, was a success both as to the play and finance. Proceeds almost $30.
The carrier does not go around by the Beach Grove school house this bad weather, but will return that way as soon as the roads settle.
Dr. Fall, of Garfield, moved here Wednesday. Chas. Harris moved into the house vacated by him and John Everson moved in where Harris moved out.
Ben Kessler has many virtues outsido of running an engine, writing poetry, sawing wood and studying mechanical art. He is an expert at frying doughnuts.
Walter Mason and wife visited his mother at New Richmond over Sunday. He stated that the snow is much deeper there than here. In places the fences are drifted over.
Miss Goldie Marks, carrier No 3, has not failed any day, except when away, to meet carrier No. 2 for her armload of neighborhood mail. No matter what kind of weather Goldie never misses a trip.
Fred Armentrout moved Wednesday into the house that Charley Martin occupied and on Thursday their little son took the membraneous croup very bad. He is some better at this writing and with good care will get welj.
Mrs. Ben Oliver'3 sister was visiting her last week and one day as they were going to Mrs. Jasper Davidson's their horse became frightened and ran for quite a distance. Mrs. Oliver pulled him into the fence, breaking the shaft to the buggy. They escaped without a scratch.
Edna Bowen visited her twin sister Edith at Mrs. Ben Oliver's the first of the week. She met the carrier at the gate, who, not recognizing her, told her a good joke on her sister down at Mack's. This was fun for the girls. It is hoped he won't get red beaded when he sees his mistake. AU will be forgiven.
LAPLAND.
W. L. Smith went to Indianapolis last Thursday on business. John Smith and wife visited relatives in New Market Saturday night and Sunday.
Everybody around here will he glad to see the ground hog winter break up as it has been the coldest winter we have had for several years.
Mrs. Anna Welch and little daughter, Mrs. Edna Parker, Mrs. Sarah Vancleave and John Burgess and wife 6pent one day last week with W. M. Davis and family.
Henry S. Hicks was making up some bread the other day when his wife was sick. He found some flour in a baking powder can and thought it was baking powder, so he thought he would learn something, so he used soda and baking powder together as he thought. He ate the bread and said it was lots better than to use just soda.
Try THE JOUBNAL for letter heads.
sauwrasu
WM&
MIRRORS.
For one week I will sell mirrors at prices never before thought of, and surely nover equaled. Mirrors that used to sell In imitation oak frames for 50c I have in SOLID OAK FRAMES for 2B CENTS.
And soon through
the ontiro line. I will sell a
Genuine French Plate Glass
N A solid oak frame for less money than used to sell the German plate in i\n Imitation oak frame. Don't delay If you are in need of a mirror. The stock at these prices is limited. First come, ilrst served. Early buyers get the best bargains.
99-Cent Store
T. N. ROSS, Prop.
The Law
•—A KU-r
Real Estate
OFFICE
W. P. Britton Laroy Clore.
135)4 East Main Street. Over Molten & Mo*fran's Drug BtdVo. Orawfordsvllle, Ind.
(ilo)
116
acre farm near Darlington, 85 of
level bottom laud tn cultivation,, balance Umbered pasture land with spring water, new house and barn, farm will rent for8500. PflcTe* per acre 150. (00) 137 acre farm noar I'arkersburg, 100 acres in cultivation, about all black land, well tile dral ud, comfortable house, 2 barns. Will trade for farm near this city. (24) 123 acres miles from town, 70 acres in cultivation, saw timber, sugar camp, Rood house and Rood barn, running water. Price 938 per acre. (3) Gf) aero farm, 2 miles from cltv, good land, uo acres in cultivation, on good road, per acre. (44) 50 acres 2}^ miles from city, running water, new house and barn, 4 0 acres In cultivation. J50 per acre. (00) T-argell room bouse, good location, together with cash difference to exchange for good 80 to 160 acres in this county. (107) 80 acre farm six miles from city on good gravel road, mile from postofflce, all in cultivation, house of 5 rooms, comfortable barn, driven well, outbuildings. Price $3,600. (00) Suburban property of 1 acre with 3 room house, good well, and all in fruit. Price ®o00. (79) 160 acre firm 7 miles from this city, all level land, 120 aore* in cultivation, balance in bluegrass and timber suoulled with running water, farm well fenced and well drained, comfortable house, large stock barn witn outbuildings. Price $45 per acre. (140) Good 7 room house on best residence portion of Market street, an attractive, shaded lawn, modern conveniences, well, good barn and outbuildings. Price $1,550. (111) 110 acre farm of good grain land in this county, 3 miles from grain market, 90 acres in high state of cultivation, balance nrst class pasture, modern 2 story, 11 room house, wind pump, tubular well, tanks, farm lies on two gravel roads and is well tile drained and woll feuced. Price $G0 per acre or will trade in part (or good city property. .$H0) ,8,0 acre farm 5 miles from this city. All level land, 70 acres in cultivation, ail set in blue grass, ffood fences. story house, comfortable barn. Price S'J,600. (112) 124ncre farm in Wayne towDshfp.110 acres in cultivation, all level,-black land and well tile drained, 44 acres in wheat, 'buildings fair. Price $40 per acre. finest lots in the city are the nltiocK lots they are near busiuess part of the city they have street improvements anJ we offer them at a bargain. (00) The only well located two story brick business block in this city that can be bought on reasonable terms. This property pays a rental of over 8 par cent on the price at which it can be sold. No more attractive investment can be found in the county.
The People's Exchange.
WAN!ED—More
FOR
f-
V,'
ads for the "People's Ex
change." In nine cases out of ten they ao tue business they are Intended to do. 2-20 ltw 'C'OH. SALK—A good driving pony and A thoroughbred colt at reasonable terms. Address Lorenzi Docld wIt
SALE-A splendid farm, all under cultivation, at a bargain CHAS. W. Ross. wit ANTED—To exchange a jack for horse stock, young horses preferred. Call at Thompson & Bland's stables near Vandalia station. w3-3tf
ES1Utterback'shind
n^Y.EDr.°?
Bundtt/
night from J. H.
barn. 607 Binford street.
Day Hijire, white foot, black mane and tall, 15 hands high, weight about 1.000. It
TIT ANTED—To do painting or papering for a good horse. J. C. BENNETT, d3-G wit New Richmond.
J^OTlCE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Elizabeth A. 91 deceased. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January Term, 1899,
Notice is hereby given that Harvey Tinsley. as executor of the last will of Elizabeth A. Binford, deceased, has presented and Bled his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will
C0SenVp f?5^he
examination and action of
said Circuit Court on the 28th day of March 1899, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause If any there De. why said accounts and vouchers should not n?=u^Hf0^e(!'
and
tl,10
helrs aad
distributees
of said estate are also notlBed to be In said of heirship6
t'rne aforesuld
and make proof
Dated this 4fh day or March, 1899. HARVEY R. TINSLEY March 10, 1899-at Executor.
J^OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
State of Indiana, Montgomery county. In the Montgomery Circuit Court, January term,
Charles Pickett vs. Joseph Pickett Nettle Pickett, et al. Complaint No. 13,106. Comes now the plaintiff by Kennedy & Kennedy, his attorneys, and ales his complaint Jlaff
t°Kertber
with an affidavit that said
dependent, Joseph Pickett, is a, non-resident of the state of Indiana, and that-this" suit is a proceeding for the partition of certain lands in Montgomery county, Indiana, In which the plaintlff.and defendants are joint owners and tenants in oommon. wners
Notice is therefore hereby given said rio fendant, Joseph Pickett, thit unless he and appear on the 31st day of the April term
Montgomery Circuit Court for the year
1899, the same being the 8th day of Mav A. D. 1S99 at the court house in Crawford county and state) and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be
a
determined in his absence
Witness my name and the seal of said court Ml?ceh,A!DC.f1899rd8VllIe'
z4* ^,1
S
thl8 8th
March 10,1890.-8?ALLAOE
da^