Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 18 August 1899 — Page 5

Absolutely PURE

.' ELM DALE-

Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

TO CORRESPONDENTS-

Wm, Davis won the prize offered last week. THE JOURNAL hopes and earnestly wishes that each correspondent will make it a point to ba present at the annual reunion on Saturday, August 26. Don't let anything' keep you away. A good programme has been prepared by the programme committee and we don't want any one to miss it. Please report at THE JOURNAL as soon as you arrive in the city and register so that it will be known how many will be Present.

I LAPLAND. V'John Burgess lost a fine colt one day Cast week.

Christopher Landis is very sick at ibis writing. Miss Jessie Davis visited friends in New Market laBt Sunday.

Miss Queen Burgess, of Ladoga, is visiting relatives here this week. Russell Harrell, of Crawfordsville, visited Straughan Davis last Friday.

Several from here attended the reunion at New Market last Wednesday. Mies Carrie Smith, of Greencastle, Visited relatives in this locality last ?eek.

WAV ELAND-

Rev. Hostetter attended the McKee

rreceptionl

"A number of new brick sidewalks are being put down. Mr. Smith, of Illinois, visited Mrs. W. F. Richards this week.

Rev. Buchanan and wife, of Ladoga, attended the McKee reception. The Misses Parker, of Remington, Ind., are the guests of Miss Carrie McTee.

Mrs. John Glover and daughtero [New Market, attended the MilligaD |]urprise.

Born to Jessie Bufford and wife a Ion on August 12. All parties concerned are doing well.

Rev. John McKee and wife returned rom Michigan Monday evening. A trand reception was givelh them Tues|ay evening. Over two hundred incited guests participated in the enjoylent of the evening. Refreshments lere served, consisting of ice cream id cake. rA surprise was planned and carried lut by the relatives of Will Milligan \st Saturday, it being his fiftieth |irthday. On his coming for his noonly meal he found the house full of waiting for the victim of their ^arpriae. After a bountiful repast the ifternoon was spent in a social time. [A pair of gold glasses were given Mr. I Milligan by his brothers and sisters.

George Fetro is poorly again. James Gardener is quite sick at this riting. Dan Stonebraker has sold his farm tf Jack Biddle.

Charley Goff has sold his wind pump to Billie Woods. John R. Hays and wife are the prond ^parents of a girl baby.

Lee Hays is improving his farm by ittlng up Bome fence. Dick Utter back has been visiting relatives here for awhile.

The

ROYAL GAKINQ POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.

carpenters are getting along

Sfine with the new church. Billie Quillen is going to move to ifeynetown, so rumor has it.

Jack Biddle bought three spring /calves from D. C. Moore for (65. Aaron Monroe and wife have friends visiting them from Danville, 111.

Rev. Brown, of Lebanon, preached tt Sand Bank last Sunday evening, Mr. Petro had a runaway last Satur1 day but no Berious damage was done. I Mrs. James Gardener ran a nail in [her foot and has been very poorly for Va few days. I Rumor has it that Tom Allen will Imove in Mrs. Etta Vancleave's properkrty next week. I The

Potts threshing club had their

•annual picnic last Saturday in Dick •Harlow's grove. r- Richard Harlow and family and [Stephen Sweeney are fishing on the LWabaah this week. IsQarlton Moore and wife were the kfaefets of Ralph Vanoleave and family, it Wingate, la6t Sunday.

[Pg Thorn Comes Forth

With Point Forward/'

ihe thorn point of disease Em ache or pain. But the pod is the feeder of the note body. Purify it 'with tod's Sarsaparilla.

idneye, liver and stomach will at respond No thorn in this point, oodPoisoning—."The

surgeon said

he out the brass shell received in

fiteentookmy

at San Juan Hill two weeks before, It would have poisoned me if it bad for pure blood. I told him it 3ood's Sarsaparilla that made it pure." 3B

P. COOPER, Co. G, 25th U. S. Inf., ington Barracks, Washington, D. C. eumatism Myself and a friend Buffered from severe attacks of rheu-

Hood's Sarsaparilla cured both, ild not be without it." WM. EL s, 65 Leonard St., Fall River, Mass.

li PUla cure liver 111* the non-Irritating and hartfa} to take with Hood'* Bariapartila.

POWDER

Toe Ladies' Aid Society of this place sold their seats in the old church to the Newtown fair association.

R'ght Alexander ran a Daii through his foot while threshing and has been going on crutches ever since.

The carpenters havo been delayed on the church and school building on account of a delay in the lumber.

Miss Minnie Vancleave, of Wingate, has returned home after making a visit with her sister, Mra. C. Moore.

Mrs. F. Vancleave and Mrs. Levi Coons culled on James Coons and daughter, at Crawfordsville. last Tuesday.

Grant ClouPoandfam-.lv and Frauk Brown and Miss Ethel Armstrong, of New Maruet, have returned home after a several days' visit at this placo and Wine-ate.

Billie Quillen has Id bis farm of 139 acres to Charley Johnson. Consideration SO,600 Mr. Johnson will move on the place bv the 10th of September Mr. Quillen will probably locate in Waynetown.

CHICAGO Rpecial train will leave here at 7 a. m. 27th.

NUMBER THIRTEEN.

Hormells were at Lafayette Sunday Miss Deeter visited at Veedersburg laBt week

Mrs. Philip Deeter is visiting her brother in Kansas City. Mr Coan's sister and brother-in-law of Fort Wayne, are visiting them this week.

A good many of our people expect to attend conference at Mellott next week.

Miss Lulu Hormell is attending the teachers' institute at Crawfordsville this week.

MiBR Prof. Hatton, of Merom, will be at Hormell's to-day, Friday, to visit and attend conference.

The Meharry'e grove committee has completed an elaborate programme for the old settlers' meeting August 30. The committee will have a meeting at the grounds Saturday, Aug. 22, in the afternoon.

A two-year-old child of Mr. and Mrs Len Linville died Tuesday night of flux. Funeral at E church at Win gate Thursday afternoon. The community tenders sympathy to the be reaved family.

Mrs. Amanda Clarkson, wife of Joseph Clarkson, died at her home Tuesday, Aug. 25. She had been suffering since March with Btomach trouble. Amanda Harlow was born near Wes ley, March 20, 1842. She was married to Joseph Clarkson in October, 1862 To them were born two children, Lewis and Jennie, who with their father mourn her loss. She united with the Pleasant Hill Christian church in February, 1865, under the labors of Rev W. T. Wajbinton. That she was leving wife, a devoted mother, a good Christian woman is the greatest eulogy that can be offered. The funeral was conducted by Rev. D. Powell Thursday at Pleasant Hill Christian church. In terment at the cemetery there. The family has the sympathy of the entire community in this sad hour of bereavement.

81 to Chicago Monon Route Sunday, Aug. 27th.

NEW ROSS.

The old Shoal building is a thing of the past. The Rev. Riley, of Mace, was here Monday.

Joseph Stipe was at Crawfordsville Tuesday. Gilbert Gray has returnedsfrom a visit over east.

Mrs. Hannah Bowers was at Crawfordsville Tuesday. Mrs. Grey left here Tuesday for a visit at Noblesville.

Tim Lane is going to move back to his farm east of here. The work on the new school building is progressing nicely.

Several of our young people took in the excursions to Indianapolis and Danville Sunday.

All of our sohool teachers went to Crawfordsville Monday to attend th& teachers' institute. •»:••••. -in

The heavy storm Friday night did1 considerable damage to corn. ThomaB Powell, north of here, hktl a horse killed by lightning.

$1 to Chicago 27th.

NEW MARKET.

from

Miss Viola Hicks has returned Lebanon. Mrs. Carrie Hicks is spending a few weeks at home.

Miss Gertie Hampton is now home from CrawfordBville. ,• Ollie Hampton haB bought James Mulliken's blacksmith tools.

Miss Maude Olodfelter, of Parke county, is visiting faiends here. Wm. Wray and family, of Linden, were here Saturday and Sunday.

MISB Jessie DaviSj of Lapland, visited Miss Eva Brush Saturday and Sunday.

George Sweet and family started Thursday for their new home near Mellott.

Frank Hester and wife, of Russellville, spent last week with James Goff and family. [mig

Rev. Brown preached at the Christian ehurch Saturday night and Sunday with one addition.

Muriet Eeeney has returned to his home in Hendricks county after a short visit with relatives and friends.

The old soldiers' reunion was held in McOalip's grove, one-half mile east of this place. There were some excellent addresses delivered to a large and attentive crowd. Dinner was served on the grounds and all left wishing them many happy retu'rnB of-the day.

RURAL ROUTE NO- 2.

George crimes has traded horses Aunt Rachel Corn is on the sick list. J. F. Howard went to Crawfordsville Monday.

John Snyder has purchased a flock of sheep. Rav. Mater wiil deliver his farewell sermon Sunday.

Chas. Grisson is going to move to Ladoga this week. Quite a number along the route went picnicking Sunday.

H. C. Beckett and wife will move to Kentucky next week. D. Hettinger and wife went to Ladoga Monday night.

The party at Meade Hime's Saturday night was well attended. D. H. Mangus and son, Mill are visiting relatives in Virginia.

Lelia Oiiphant spent Tuesday night with her sister, Mrs. Combs. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Terry are visiting relatives in Roanoke, 111.

Miss Dora Wray is visiting her sister, Amelia, at Wabash this week. Vinnie Bostetter, of Parkersburg, is visiting her uncle, Asa Corn.

P. L. Combs purchased a young driving horse at Sam Demoret's sale. Charlie Bnsenbark and family visited John Wright and wife Sunday.

Mr and Mrs. Wm Hawkins returned to their home in Urbana Monday. Frank Byrd was the first to hull clover. He got eighteen bushels.

Sevi-.ral from this place attended the quarterly meeting at Zion Sunday. Leota McLain, of Crawfordsville, visited, her brother Saturday night.

Sam Demoret's sale was well attended and things sold reasonably well. Miss Gartrude Byrd, of Ladoga, is visiting Miss Dona Mercer this week.

Several from this vicinity attended the party at Wade Baker's last Friday night

Adam Guntle and wife, of Crawfordsville. visited Thomas Foster and wife Sunday.

Mrs Will Marshall and little daughter, of Danville, visited Chas. Terry last week.

Mrs. Wood, of St. Louis, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H. Grider last week.

A few of the young people of this neighborhood attended the teachers' institute.

There was quite a number gathered at Mr. Layne's last Thursday and held a reunion.

Misses Jessie Imel and Grace Howard are attending teacher6' institute this week.

Randal Lookabill preached to a large crowd Sunday and Sunday night at Whitesville.

Fern Corn, the twelve year old daughter of Asa Corn and wife, has typhoid fever.

George Chest,erson and wife went to Judson Monday to spend a few days with their son.

J. S. Miller, ex-sheriff of Boone county, and Caleb Brown called to see Jaa. Randel Saturday.

W. Wingert and son, Fred, of Cloverdale, visited relatives here the first of the week.

Ira Kimble, wife and three children, of Sheridan, were the guests of James Randel and family last week.

Reuben LaBaw returned to his home in Veedersburg Saturday after spending two weeks with relatives here.

The storm last Friday did a good deal of damage to the crops. William Rice's corn is said to be all blown down.

Frank and Miss Emma CheBterson, Milt Chesterson and family, Fred Beebe and wife spent Sunday in Darlington.

FLAT ROCK.

Clay Hall is marketing his corn. Mrs. Wm. Sidener was a visitor at the institute this week.

Wm. Hurley and wife have returned from a visit at Hillsboro. Mrs. J. Warner and MisB Sarah Armantrout, are attending the institute.

Wm. Ham and wife, of Wallace, were guestB of Geo. Hall's over Hunday.

Misses Henrietta and Emma Price have returned after a week's visit at their home.

Mrs. Billie Miller and Bert Gunkle came near being badly hooked by a cow belonging to some campers on the

Mrs. Warner's horse became frightenedfct an umbrella carelessly thrown ovfer the fence, and broke one wheel of.the buggy. VWi. Ashenhurst, Mrs H. Lalley, Misses Emma Lalley, Pearl Clark and Maude Robinson, of Crawfordsville, were guests at Uplands last week.

The families of Wm. Hurley, Wm. Sidener and H. Lalley spent a pleasant day at the park last week. The affair was in honor of the birthday of John Sidener.

Mr. Smith proprietor of Flat Rock park, haB kindly offered the use of it for A church social and the offer has been gratefully accepted for Saturday, Aug 26. The park.tWiir be open afternoon and evening. Anyone- wishing to bring supper and stay all the time can dp so An interesting programme of music tuid-recitations is being prepare^, for the evening. Ice cream and ealie will be served. Admission at the gate 5 cents. This is a church benefit and everybody come and come prepared to help make it a success.

Howard Oneal and wife, who are preparing to move to Crawfordsville, were made the victims of a surprise Wednesday afternoon and evening by the Ladies' Aid Society and friends numbering seventy, who took charge of the home, and Boon a lavish supper was ready, just such as this community always supplies, unlimited supplies of fried chicken and all the belongings, salads, fruits, jellies, pies, etc., eight varieties of delicious cake, ten gallons of ice cream, etc., being served. During the evening Mrs Grosl'ne, of Lafayette, discoursed beautiful music on the piano The little Miwses Buffington and R'ce gave a charming rendition of the Cakewalk and in pleaBant social converse a delightful evening was spent. The only unnleasant

feature was the knowledge that the time had come to break tne neighborly ties which have bound the family to this comtii unity. Some of these links were forged in childhood and have grown stronger as life has aged The family is a most estimable one, having always been willing workers in the church and community. Those present from a distance were: Mrs Grosline and son, of Lafayette H. Myers and son, of Ladoga Miss Tribby, of Alexandria Grandma Oneal and Misses Lelia McFarland. Helen Myera, Bettie Hopping, Buffiagton and Rice, of Crawfordsville.

DARLINGTON.

Roe Miller is sick. Miss Annie Orme, of Indianapolis, is visiting here.

Miss Georgia Kelsey, of Logansport, ib here on a visit. The Rev. Joe Wright and wife have gone to Middletown, Ohio,

FOB Williamson has rented W. B. Mount's farm and will move. A son was born to Mr. and C. Thompson Sunday evening

Mrs. L.

A. C. Nobes has opened a store at Linden for the sale of corn harvesters Our school trustees have contracted with a Blooming-toon firm for a new furnace for our bchool house, to be ready for use by Sept. 10 at a cost of 89S5.

Miss Pearl Walters has returned from a four weeks' visit at Rockford, 111.

As usual a large crowd will take in the lake Maxinkuckee excursion Sunday.

Jordon H. Harris is lying at the yoint of death with a cancer in his side.

Miss Stella Adney, of Lebanon, is visiting her aunt, Nancy Hollingsworth.

Mrs. Uattie Steele went to Lafayette Wednesday to visit Mrs. Chas Peterson.

W. Y. Jackman and family, of Dan ville, 111 are visiting friends here this week.

President U. Plunkett has sold his grocery to R. P. Shanklin & Co of Frankfort.

Miss Eva Martin, of Crawfordsville was up Thursday to see her mother who is sick.

E. Leachman was called to Knights ville Monday to attend the funeral of a near relative.

We are all guessing that wedding to take place soou at East Garfield is THR JOURNAL scribe

Rev. Slutz and family, of Missouri, are visiting the families of Messrs Seybold and Peterson.

Mrs. Sadie Booher, east of town, who was so near death's door for a week past, is reported better.

Dan.Mahoney, of CrawfordBville, is acting:railway agent this week in the absence of Mr. Leachman.

W. B. Mount went to Atlanta, Hamilton county, Wednesday, where he cried a big sale on Thursday.

Harry Peterson will in a few days goto Petoskey, Mich., to Btay until the.hay fever season is over.

John Buskirk, who shied his caster some time ago, visited his family be tween runs one night this week.

James Eades and wife left the first of the week for a week'6 visit with Lon Doyle and family, at Camden.

Bil} Auman, F-ank Stout,Art Franklin anf Jesse Harper are working on the Monon extension, near Bloomington.

E. Martin left Thursday for Caldwell, O, to take a position in one of the leading jewelry stores of that place.

THE JOURNAL reported a few days ago that John Hopper had died at his home in Frankfort. It Bhould have read James Hopper, a brother of John and Dr. M, S Hopper

First assistant postmaster general Martin arrived at the home of bis father, Bert Martin, early Sunday morning. Bert says that from the way he started out he will not be long in assuming authority.

Frank Marshall has moved from Veedersburg to Pekin, 111., where he is working for Charles Henry, the veritable cyclone that once lived here and worked for the late Will H. Thompson in the barber business

Delia Lntz, 13 year old daughter of Henry Lutz, died Wednesday evening from brain trouble Funeral at the old family residence, one half mile southwest of town Friday at 10 o'clock a. m. Interment at the I. 0. O. F. cemetery.

Irvin Candon writes hls.father from Plainfield that be exngets to bepfrv roled on his 19th birthday,,,which is in this month. Irvin has imp/pyed a good deal since bis incarceration. He has become a fine cornet player and now leads one of the reform school bands.

ALAMO.

Dave Stonebraker haB had biB residence painted. The hall association IB repairing the Bidewalk in front of its building.

James Smith is making repairs on his house by way of a new root and flue.

Howard Titus is still very podrly. He is not able to be about but a very little.

Orpheus Ballew has returned from an extended visit in the southern part of the state.

Mrs. Hamilton and Oloa Myers spent Monday with Mra. Eva Wilkinson, of Scott's Prairie.

Miss Ina Jeffries has returned from Logansport, after a pleasant visit with relatives.

Mrs. Duncan, and granddaughter, of Indianapolis, are the guests of James Smith and family.

Those who have been on the sick list, but are now better are Linn Smith and J. M. Truax.

Misses Grace and Jessie Talbot, of Crawfordsville, were guests ot Mrs. Mabel TituB last Friday.

Mra Mary Landen left last we*ek for Danville, after a lengthy stay with her sister, Mrs. Wagoner.

James Tinsley, of Hillsboro, visited J. H. Grimes and wife and G. W. Titus and wife one day last week.

Mrs.McJunkins and daughter. J&nie,

and Mrs. Mary Westfall were in Crawfordsville one day this week. John Hart and wife, of Bloomingdale, were guests of D-ck Myers and family Saturday and Sund»y.

Rumor has it that George Myers and family, of Crawfordsville, will move back to his farm before winter.

Wm Harp, Newt Compton and Wm. Stonebraker have telephones in their ^houses which connect by way of Alamo.

Fred Harwood, wife and eon, of Chicago, and Miss Minnie Harwood, of Crawfordsviile, are visiting in this vicinity.

Philip Sparks and wife are at Yeddo, visiting Dr Joseph Sparks and will also attend the old settlers' meeting at that piace.

Sarah A. Larsh returned to her sister's. Mrs. Mary Stubbins, last week after a long visit with her cousin, Lavinia Truax.

Clint Grimes is having a concrete sidewalk put down in front of his place of business Wiliard McSpadden will also make the same kind of an improvement.

MIHB Fannie Elmore, who is employed at the tailoring establishment of Harry Miller, formerly of Veedersburg but now of Indianapolis, is home for an indefinite time.

Milt Mitchell, orice a resident here, passed through last Tuesday evening from the Bainbridge fair en route to the old settlers' meeting at Yeddo He carries a huckster stand and freak lxiu'enm

Valentine Brnner was born nr-ar Greenville, Tonn., October 20, 1817, and when quit$ .young came with his parents to Fountain countv, where he ived a number of years, finally locating near Wavnetown, where ho resided until his death, August 12. 1800, being 81 years, 0 months and 22 days of atre. He had been in failing health for over a year and realized that his death was not far away. He was prepared and willing to answer the messengpr's call. He united with the Newlight church at Wallace. He was married to f'elia Bowman M«rch 7, 1844, who died April 13, 1899 To union eipht children were born. One bov and five girls survive him, two boys having preceded him to the land beyond

Servant of Gofl,

WPII

170R

ilono:

Thy Rl"rinus warfares past— The ba'tle's fouclit. the victory's won, And thou art crownf-d at last.

The People's Exchange. I7OIt

BALK—I will sell at public sale Auir. 26, at court house, a premium farm. 196 acres. 2 hnuses, 4 barns, cribs, wind pump, tile drained, known as G. W. Hatton farm, miles northeast Crawfordsville. 8-18-tc

WANTED—To

FOR

I70R

exchanRe a jack for horse

stock, young horses preferred. Call at Thompson St Bland's stables station.

near Vandalia w3-3tf

SALE—54 acres, 2% miles w« st of Darlington on uood gravel road. 40 acres In cultivation, balance in timber and pastuie plenty of water. 2 room house, stable, well and fruit. Price 12,200. EMMA COMPTON. 8-25 Darlington, lnd. 17OR SALE-Good seed -T vatietv. lii'cleaned w9-l

wheat, eaily ripe Price reasonable.

C. E. BuTr.uu, Rural ttoute No. 1.

SALE—One a-re of trround, good five ro house, summer kitchen, scnoko housr, cellar and other out buildings, one store hnuw», 30 vouug apple trees and other fruit Prlce$700. Apply to P. J. Jotinion, 1'aikersburg. Ind. w9 22

IpOR

KENT. l(n acres, B'A miles from Crawriirdsvlllo. $300. Address, 710 N. Morid ian st Indianapolis. 8-11 3t

SALE—A nice clean stock if groceries Will accept. CHSIIor stock In payment. Apply to N. W. Myers, Crawfordsville, Ind.

LOST

FOR

FARM

LOST—North

8-18

OR STRAYED-A blauk Holsteln cow, with white streak down the back, S'X years old. Return to Howard GilllB, 214 miles west of Darlington and receive reward. w8-15

SALE—160 acre farm in rountain county. 11 miles west Crawfordsville. 125 acres in cultivation, 35 acres-in timner, smooth land, til ed, worth $50.00'Der acre, must be sold. ¥37.50 buys It. $2,500 cash, Your own time on balance at6 percent. This beats renting. For farther^ particulars address RAFFEKTY & Ooi w8 18 331 Lemcke B'lu'g, Indianapolis.

RENT—200 acres 4'A miles southeast of Darlington, 110'acres farm land, 00 acres woods pasture, Rood brick house, iartre barn privilege of sowing wheat In corn tbis fall possession (riven March 1. 1900. Terms cash. DANIEL, LBWIS, Darlington, Ind. 7-28tf

WANTRD—A

1 separated cream for Drake

& Wright's new confectionary and ice cream, 211 E. Main st. tity.

PHOTOGKATHS

Can use large qnan-d8-17 W8-26.

FORSALE—The Grain farm of 160 acres, situate one mile easy of Mace is offered for saie on ea«y terms. For particulars Inquire of Henry Perry or H. H. Ristlne. d8-22 w9-8

of town on Cherry Grove road

a cocker spaniel answering to the name of "Buddy". Return to Sid Warner and receive a liberal reward d8-l4tt-wtf

20c per dozen for a limit

edt^me at the now gallery over Dicker'soh is^TrpiMCsigrocery, N. Washington street. j.iwi-18' N. ,M. COFrjN. una—. ,!•*

SWAPS.

«ny of ttirfii* salt se»*bte at onc& WhataOout, that loariofyourfeV Is your Interest rate too high? Have you satisfactory partial payment privileges? It not, or if for any other reason you want to Change vour loan or borrow more money, see me 1 have two or three desirable houses for rent any number for sale.

Seven miles /rom Crawfordsville on a good gravel road and near church and school, is a very desirable 40 acre farm. It has a good 7room house strictly modern, closets, bathro m, cellar, cistern, well, etc., large barn, orchard, well fenced and all under cultivation. I will sell It at a bargain. 108 acres of good land, makes a very nice sized farm. I have such .a piace within 5 miles of the city. 90 acres are under cultivation, 8 timber and the remainder pasture land. .Good 8-room house, cellar, cistern, well, spring, large barn, etc. Will sell at a bargain oi will swap for a smaller farm. Price $50 per acre.

If you are out of a job and want one that will pay you'very well, perhaps this will suit you 1 have a good business that pays a salary of $22 per week It can easily be made to pay more, but that much Is ^uaianteed. It can be purchased for $350. Biia steady position. Do you want it? Yt#. call at my

1 have a well established Wfifeess that I will sell at a bargain, good small investment. See me if you are|H%peBted.

I have a 40 acre farm, Gaffes from the city about 26 acres under (SHpation, remainder timber and pasture, lmjpovementa not very good. Near church anOschool and on a cbod road. Will sell for $15 per acre.

I have a large farm of 200 acres for Bale or will trade for a well established business. It is splendid land and all under cultivation. The Improvements are first class, a ten room brick house, cellar, cistern, well with wind purnp. largo barn, orchard, etc. Everything flist class. If this suits you comu and see me at once.

Insurance in reliable loss paying companies. Kire, life and accideDt. Money to I.oan. if you want to buy, sell or swap anyI thing, see me.

Yours truly,

OHAS. W. Ross, 110 8. Green St.

..THERE'S A..

.Difference.

Hotween clothing rnnde oxactly rinht and clothing made "just t.o sol!." The latter may look woll for ii lew days, but wear and weather soon betray the "just to 8bU" sort.

Clothing honestly made of honest stuff keeps its shape and style proves its quality the longer you wear It. That's oconomy.

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant '1'aifeM's ami Haberdashers.

F. B. GONZALES,

DENTIST

Office—131

East Main Street.

Over Host's .lewiilry store.

Telephone INo, 2)0.

Eye,Ear, Nose and Throat

IFFI^B HOUUS8 to 12 a. ni. 2 to -t p. in.

OR. H. E. GREENE. I'racl ici' l.imilcd to Diseases oi" llic-*^

.loel Block, Crawfordsville Indiana.

\Forehanded Farmers..

vt/

do not wait until the laBt minute before buying needed tools and supplies, and they aro likely to be as careful about the prices as they are wise about the kinds.

Wu've planned to deserve the favor of the wise and careful. Wo offer nearly everything that is good in tools iind implements, from a hoe to a steam engine, at prices that aro guaranteed to be as low as the lowest.:

Houlehan & Quillin.

FOR SALE!

TEXAS SCHOOL LANDS

Soon to Be on the Market.

In addition to the public free school and asylum lands belonging to the state, now on the market, by an act of the laBt legislature, which takes effect andvg|oes into operation on August 27th, 189&', three million acres more will then be placed on the market for iale byvthe state, at the miaimum price of.one doiler per acre for grazing land, and #1.50 per acre for agricultural land, on terms within the reach of all, viz: one-fortieth of the purchase money cash, and the balance on forty years' time, at 3 per cent annual interest. This and all the other free school and asylum lands can be bought in tracts of from 80 acres to four sections (040 acres each). On recaipt of 50 cents will Bend a map of the state by counties, and a pamphlet giving a fall text of the state laws governing the sale of these lands, the forms UBed in making application to purchase same, the names of the counties in which the same are located, and the quantity in each, together with full instructions, how to proceed to purchase any part of the same when placed upon the market.

This is an opportunity of a life time to get some good land cheap, as cheap lands in Texas will Boon be a thing of the past.

Send money by draft, P. O. order or express.. loney ord^-r payable to undersigned.

Address all cnmmunicRtions to (4. W. MENDELL. Sr, Austin, Texas. References: Any of the state or county officers, or any bank in the city.

Alf Lookabill. c. V. Ilodgklnv

Alf Lookabill & Co.,

Real Estate and Loans.

Office—Over Warner's Clothing- Store, Crawfordsville, Ind.

54 A nice house and largo lot on

£h£i'

west

Main street, 6 rooms and summer kitc-hun plenty of fruit, good shade, barn, both .•??- teru and hydrant water, property in tlr^fc class condition. Will sell cheap.

46.

J,l0?se.

and lot ln

Crawfordsville -nn

west Wabash avenue, 6 roomed liou-e, larire lot, good well. Cheap at $1,200. Farm of 68 acres, about 2 rallos west from Crawfordsville, on a good gravi-l ro «L 4 roomed house, burn and outi ui (iln^s. acres in cultivation. I'rlc

jur acr

52 Farm of 51 acr. s, about 2 rnllo^fr^m Crawfordsville on VoantsviUo roud. all woll fenced, in a high Ht»ite of cultivation, nlc© goods00* boll. Will rauc for a s'.ock of

27 Farm of 35 acrcs, l1/* miles west ft Crawfordsville. 25 acr bottom land goorl I'rlce'lr,8U0.

UUd

°ther

oul

GO arm of 228 acres, A mile from h.« town of Linden, 2U0 acres in cultivation, 6 room house, ham, good well and stock water, fruit In abundance, nearly all blues rich land. A splendid farm ai $55. 53 Farm of 214 acres near Guion, I'arko county, 100 acres lu cultivation, 8 house, barn and fencing

0 10

room

Oun he sol§ cl^,^'^ ^"'stoclf &

routebachSapd