Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 September 1899 — Page 5

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$ :-4 -,it

The

ROYAL

tent

ABSOuxiEirhRc

Makes the food more delicious and wholesome

WOVAL. SKIMP POWDtH

TO CORRESPONDeNTS.

Miu Daisy Campbell won the prize iMt week. .'.

BROWNfS VALLEY,

Mtt. Sarah Hicks is visiting relatives at QroTeland thia week.

meetinge arfe Btill going on

atEv^«-»Uv{lle withalarge attendance. Thetw-will be meeting -hem at the Baptiat. church 8nnday morn|nir and evening. .*•*

Ora Becklehammer and family were the gviits of relative! at Waveland laat week.

There will be a large crowd from here attend the Crawfordaville fair next week.

William Wilson and family, of Reno, lad., were the gneat* of Robert Goff and family a few daya.

Robert Goff. and wife, pora fiirt^ man and John Go# and wife went, tp Crawfordaville laat Friday on buatnete.

Miaa Nannie Davla returned homie Friday from Indianapolia.wbere she haa been visiting relativea for a week.

Rev. Brown will preach here at the aehool house on next Uonday and Toeaday nights, Sept. 11th and 13th. All are coidially invited to attend.

LAPLAND.

Mra. Francis Landis is quite sick at thia writing. Uiaa Blanche Heater visited at Benton Donohue's last week. f-' Mr. John Smith and wife spent

Saturday night in New Market. We have greatly improved the looks of our school house by papering it.

William Hester and wife went to Darlington on business la6t Wedneslay.

Warner Hicks, who has bad, as it vas thought, brain fever, ia slowly recovering.

Nobe Welch and family took dinner vith Uenry Hulet and family, of Crawordsville, last Monday.

Mrs. Lizzie Gardner and daughter, iss Etta, of Parkersburg, took dinner W. M. Davis'last Friday. Rev. Galey, of Waveland, preached excellent sermon in the Lapland |hool house last Sunday eveniDg to attentive crowd. rs. Nannie Caplinger visited friends

Marshall last week and was the .ppy recipient of a handsome ker from tier many friends of that ce. 'here will be a public debate at the iristian church at New Market .nrday night, Sept. 16 Question, olved, '-'That water baptism to a enitent beliver is essential to salvaion." Affirmative, Vancleave, Smith and Warbritton. Negative, White, Connelly and White.

WINGATE.

George Riffle, of Rockfield, is visiting Id friends here. The bri£k work on the new block is •gain at a standstill.

M. 8. Cann haa moved into the house vacated by Bph Vanscoyoc Miaa Ella Palin ia learning the latest tylea in millinery at Indianapolis.

Dr. J. R. Duncan and aon Ernest visted frienda here oh old settlers' day. Byron Titos, of Alamo, visited his nnele, Ivan Titus, here on Thursday.

Mra. Mary Royalty ia the gnest of hereon Frank, at Indienapolia thia eek.

Rev. 0. W. Poatill and wife went to Frankfort Tuesday to attend the conference.

The preliminary teachers' institute was held at the school house on Wednesday.

James Stuckey, of Champaign county, Illinois, was a visitor among friends here last week.

W. H. Potter and wife, of Thorntown, spent several days here laat -reek with friends.

Mrs. Henry Bever and daughter, of Hillaboro, were guests of Rev. PoBtill and wife last Friday,

Lee J. Wheelan, the next principal of our high aehool, moved here from New Ross last Friday.

Fred Crane, of Warren county, visited his parents in this vicinity and attended the Newtown fair last week.

Mrs. Dr. Montgomery, of Bloomington. Ill,, has returned home after a leasant visit with Mrs Walter Brown.

The management of the canning fac-

A Fair Outside Is

a Poor Substitute.

For Inward Worth/'

Good health, inwardly, of he kidneys, liver and bowels, sure to come if Hood's Sarparilla is promptly used,

"his secures a fair outside, and a sequent vigor in the frame, with the of health on the cheek, good etite, perfect digestion, pure blood, tarrh—"I have had no return of the rrh which troubled me for years, since d's Sarsaparilla cured me." Mrs. Jok

BTrw, Washington St., Ogdensburg, N. V. yspepslaComplicated with liver kidney trouble, I suffered for years dyspepsia, with severe pains. Hood's saparllla made me strong and hearty."

Emerton, Main Street, Auburn, Me.

ood'a PU1» cure Urer Ills the non-Irritating and ly pthartla 'to t»k» with Hood'*

BAKING

POWDER

pp..

HEW YOU.

tory pay a women the same wages as men for the same kind of work. "The World do move

Elder D. Powell preatbed hia lact aermon here at tbe Christian church Sunday night. Elder ,Warbinton will be tbe paator next year,.

Possum Ridge said last week that Miaa Bird Wingate, of Wingate, waa visiting at Charley Rogers'. Whole ahe? She ia unknown here. y:fy

Mr. and Mrs. George Dooley and Jamea Howard and family, of Crawfordaville, were gne'ate of Walter Brown and family during old settlers' meeting.

A--,

POTATO CREEK.., ..

C. N. Marta ia improviag, Mra. Joaie Green ia slowly improving.' Vernie Booker has returned from Indianapolia

W. H. CuBte'r ia building aomefcface on hie placed -i Joe Mahoy'aiaald wairiwell attwsdedand tbioga *qld «ge% ,19TO jnow baa fa

Oil Graham JRfWMiatf to move back on the farm. Mrs Wella is .ylaiUog.,her. daughter. Mrs. Mary MiJfc,0jh!fi]iiiois.

Ballard Marts ia (mMing an addition to his house and repairing it.. Rose Maguire is visiting her. sister, Mrs S. A. Dykes, near Bowers.

Mra. Vine Snyder and children were at John Haya\ in Sodom, Friday. Jerome MartB and wife, of near Garfield, apent Monday with C. N. Marts.

Mrs. Murphy, from Lebanon, is the guest of B. O. Marts and wife this week.

Wm Bowers, of near White Church, spent last Sunday at Wm. Marts', near Sugar Ridge.

MrB. Mollie Edwards, of Flat Creek, visited her parents, near Sand Hill, last Thursday.

Raymond Engleman left for Lafayette, Wednesday, to visit his. brother and attend the fair.

Miss iTannie Brown spent a part of last week with ber sister, Mrs Kem fid wards at Flat Creek.

Miss. Elsie Fulse spent Saturday night an4 Sunday with Miss Fannie Brown.'near Marts school house.

Mrs. Wm Graham and grandson, of Lebanon, are visiting for a few daya with James Maguire and family.

G. D. Snyder lost a valuable horse, Wednesday. She got her head fast and broke her neck while in the barn.

Rev. W. N. Broomfield, 0. A. Fouts, wife and mother and Alfa Little were quests of C. A. Maguire and family, Sunday.

Uncle Asa Boots and grandchildren, of near Boots school house, spent last Wednesday at Robert Dykes', near Cottage Grove.

Oliver Graham and family, of Darlington, and S. A. Dykes and wife, from near BowerB, were Sunday visitors at Jamea Maguire'a.

DARLINGTON. 1

Billy Campbell bought the horse.* John Peterson now occupies hia new •httefel "a9,, ^£#nn Fori "nov^occupiee the Hutchin^i^WripertyatlJ a-.t aei -to jBoobataia bail ding

a-tftStr

reai-

te§| oliiown^iina .?{*. Sen H^eokflf^and. wif? wflre in ThorntowsmdMsgay.

An infant ehil4.pf Frank and Ellen Guntle was burieil Monday. Earl Cox haa moved to tbe country and is now a sturdy farmer.

The thermometer stood 105 in the shade Tuesday at 1:30 p. m. Warren Morrow and family have left ub for an indefinite period.

B. O. Flora now occupies his own homestead on west Adams street. Harry Cameron has moved to the W. Morrow property on Main street. several from here are attending the M. E. conference at Frankfort this week.

G. A Booher is building a mail wagon for the New Rictf&ond rural mail carrier. .oclsis

About 150 of ourtpeople spent Labor Day in Crawfordsvijl?,, ..AlLvsepQrti* good time. .abnonl ^aajxr lo

Mra. W. B,. Lynch... .ancL. Mr*.—John Hiatt are at Martinsville in cefirtife'of better health. .. the the

Lon CuBter is preparing to quit saloon business and go back to farm. Good bye, smoke.

Mrs. Hattie Steele has returned

her home in New Albany, after a visit with her father, John Peterson. Some thirty of John Guntle'a many, frienda assisted him Sonday to ei i-jy' hia 78th birthday in the usual way. big dinner, etc.

Daniel Lewis, J. R. Peterson and W. B. Lynch are off on a trip amoig the big cities of tbe east. They will spend some two weeks in sight seeing

Rev. Pnillips and wife, of Frankfort, are here at the bedside of Mrs Phillips' mother, Mrs. Silas Hiatt, who has been quite sick, but iB now reported better.

Oke Eelsey writes from Manila that he is still a member of the 4th infant ry and is well and hearty and enjoy ing life as best be can in that land of rain and mosquitoes.

Rev. W. H. Broomfield came down from Frankfort, where he had gone to attend conference, and officiated at the marriage of Otis R. Fuller and Nina M. Jackson at the home of the bride, west of town.

J. 0. Booher met with a serious Iosb on Wednesday from lightning. During the storm lightning struck and fired his new barn, burning it with on© horse, 300 bushels of wheat and about tbe same of corn, 15 tonB of hay, farm implements, etc. Partially sured.

ROSSvisiting friends at

NEW

Gilbert Gray is Carmel. John Murray left for Annawa, Ia., Tuesday.

was at Indianapolis

J. A. Morrison Wednesday. Walter Ronk left for Salt last Monday*

'Lake City

Stephen Gott has moved here from Orawfordeville. George Griffith, of Crawfordsville, was here Tuesday.

Russell Liookabill, of Crawfordsville, was here Wednesday. Miss Ruth Powell, of Lebanon, is visiting relatives here.

J. H. S. Davie returned to his home at Anderson, Saturday. A daughter was born .Saturday to James Weaver and wife, .^... ...

Miss Lulu Turner has .sejjujred: the No. 9 schiffol in Olark township. JameB Oline is speending' a short vacation at Sharpaville, Tfptob county.

A. W. Johnson is spending a week with relatives.at Hamilton and?Cincinnati, O.

Mra. .Daniel Whitemanywent to Morocco, Newton county, Tuesday t° visit relatives.. V"

Tom Bronaugh and last Friday for a visit and New York.

in Washington

Frank Hurt departed for Sumpter, Ore Monday, where he Will take Charge of a railroad station.. il9Mc Golliday will move-. toj-Jpdian-

PfUriabout Oct l.jWhere,he. ^P1 em*rEm5iwe5fiiiMlBfpii business.'

fa*6*fearieO**eT^tting tti'ih^^furnace atj th%scboofc House this Week.' In dullest weA^A letter it vlshould have read that W. H. Coddington bought the Inlow property on south Green street.

Last Saturday relatives and friends planned a surprise on Mrs John Petticord, it being her 47ih birthday. It was a success in every particular.

The school bell was placed in position Wednesday. The work of completion goes rapidly forward but it seems that the schools will not open on the 18th.

People come to town Saturday evenings to hear the band music, not to hear the small fry yell and gallop and yell around like Comanche In dians. What is the town marshal for? Can't this nu.sance be stopped?

NEW MARKET.

Mrs Carrie Hicks iB on the sick list. William Hale moved near Linden Tuesday.

Billie Wray visited John Hampton Tuesday. The carpenters are now

buBy

John Glover's house. Miss Katie Hampton and May Clark contemplate a visit to Caisden soon.

Rev. Brown, pastor of the Christian church, i6 the proud father of a eirl baby.

The C. W. B. convention will be held at Ladoga on the 24th and 25th of

thiB

month. Let all go that can and

make this convention a success. The livery barns of this place accomodated the Sunday school scholars and teachers by taking their hackB to Bethel church to visit their school Sunday evening.

At the home of Rev. McCalip, Sunday evening at six o'clock occurred the marriage of Mr. Bert Warbritton and Miaa Cora E. Speneer, both of tbia place. The young couple starts in life with bright prospects, and the whole community join in wishing them a long and happy future.

ELM DALE.

Mrs. Stillman Goffoiia. on the siek

1Ut*

.• }dT a

Little Lena Vancle§^%ia on the si$k liat. Hall Davia is worj yard at Wingate.

rking at the brick

Joe Merrell and a few hands are repairing hia bouae. A few from here took in the excursion to Marion Tuesday.

Lawson Biddle has the shingles on the groung to re-roof hia house. Tom Allen has moved in the property of the late John R. Vancleave.

The thermometer stood at 103 on Tuesday and at 105% on Wednesday. L. M. Coons took in the sights at the canning factory at Wingate laat Friday.

Mrs. Gardner's foot is some better. A part of the old rusty nail worked out.

Somdjof the: carpenters had to quit wor^W^gesday^on account* of the

^i&ifa^BlfidlJ^ofr'Benton, near Remtfifctbtt,' ft^Wsitiif^Wlatives heVV for a while jtierfi -sst,

The plasterers are preparing the, lime, getting ready to plaster the church.

Dave Patton and wife were guests of their son, George, near Round Hill, Monday.

Joe Lane, of near New Market, is visiting relatives here for a few dayB is

George Widener had the ribbon tied on hia big draft horse at the New Richmond fair. CjCJ'' .v,*

Misa Bertha Goff is stayibg with her sister-in-law, Mra. Anna Goff, while she ia aick.

Old acquaintances from Terre Haute visited Fry Thomaa and wife Saturday and 8unday.

Dan Swank and family were guests of Will Whiteacre and family Saturday and Sunday.

Will Biddle, of Waynetown, a brother of Benton, was the guests of relatives here Monday.

The crowd at Meharry's was not so large as usual. There was some good speaking, however.

Tom Qulllen and family, of Round Hill, were guests of Billy Quillin and wife Sunday evening.

Don't forget the ice cream supper at the M. E. church on the

rJth,

for the

benefit of the church. A number of the VancleaveB from here and Wingate will attend the Vancleave reunion, September 36.

Philip Biddle's iittln son was badly burned the other day by pulling the plug from a washing machine.

^•''J• •"g^rgg'naii ****-,. "_ -f' 'i-fr'-1

Tablets, Peticils, Crayons, Vi

123 East Main St#

Bruch left

V, •. tC"-i ut iV

THE

Joe Swank and Joe Livingston have bought the dray lines at Waynetown and took possession right away.

Mr. Ru6t says his tomatoes will make him 850 an acre, :and.that you want to get your plants out early.

Charley Vancleave and Dock BowerS are keeping the brick masons in'biick while they build the double fltie to the church.

Mrs Berthe Moore is about to.plose ber term of music lessons with her scholars. She wants to get through before school beginB.

There will be a ball game in Dick Harlow's grove Saturday between the Council Corner and Elmdale teams Come and see tbe fun.

Tbe tinners from Hillsboro got the job of running the tin on the valleys at the church. They did the work Monday and Tuesday.

Hall Davis' horse got scared at John Willson as he was coming from Wingate the other day and wheeling around threw Mr Sweeney out, crippling him pretty severely.

Tbe scribe found a large specie of bird in tbe road in front of his house Sunday morning. It was dead and was quite a curiosity. It resembled tbe picture of a sacred ibie.

William Cox says they can go with their canning factory. For him, he won't fuss with them. He took his sugar corn back home and is feeding tbe rest to his hogs. He says they can eat it all right.

There will be a Vancleave reunion held on September 26th in Eld. John Vancleave's woods, west of New Market. All of his children and their children and families, relatives, friends and neighbors are especially invited Brinsryour baskets well filled with provision". Good music will be ren dered. Everybody come and enjov tbe day,together. There area host of Vanoleaves trad if all get together it will be tbia first time. All try to be there. It will be a reunion not soon to be forgotten.

ALAMO.

Vern Stonebraker is quite aick. Mias Stella Titus, of Covington, ia thegue^tf 6f friends here.

23!

viBit

Bert Riley, of Illinois, was the guept of friends here last week. Bill and Odd Gilkey are now in the sooth part of Illinoia cntting corn.

James Gilkey hp» told hie interest in the home farm to his brother, Robert Aaron: Walters.,and wife spent laat Sunday with Boler|.^pitua and family

Gilbert' Titus returned last, week from a visit in the "city and New Market,

Ambrose Campbell will tend the farm for Sam Sowers at Wallace this fall.

Linn Smith and wife are at Cayuga this week to

John Stull and wife, of Scott's Prairie, called on Alex Campbell and fami ly last Sunday.

Mrs. Eva Wilkinson and son, of Wal lace, were the guests of her mother here last week

Agnes Roberts, of Veedersburg, is visiting- her sister, Mrs.-uJohn Bowerman, of this place.

Bedford Gentry and MiaeCora Simp«. son, of New Market, visited Jas. Da& and wife last Sunday.

Tom Fishero and wife',' of Veedersburg, were callers among their friends here last Wednesday.

Dr. Irwin and wife, of Crawfordsville, were guests of Alex Campbell and wife last Sunday.

Mr. Dill and Miss Ada Fishero, of Attica, were gueata of Samuel Fishero and family laat Sunday.

Wall Lindeey and Paul Oampbellleft Wednesday for Crawfordsville, Where they will paint for a few weeks

Ambrose and Zoe Campbell called on their sick frienda, Wilford and Stella Ammerman, last Sunday morning.

Ed Campbell,' wife and babe, of RosBville, 111., took dinner with Andrew Oampbell and family Sunday.

There are very few people who have peachea this season. Tbe Waggoner brothers had a good many at their place.

Misses Fannie and India Truax have made their brother, John, a birthday present of a kodak, of which he is very proud.

Phillip Sparks and wife called on their sick friend, Sebrstian Stonebraker, at Waynetown, last Saturday and Sunday.

Mrs. Vancleave and daughter and Miss Lizzie Bowman, of New Market, called on Mrs. Hamilton and Cloa Myers Wednesday.

Sickness prevented the Alamo writer from attending tbe reunion of correspondents. It has never been my pleasure yet to ub present at a reunion.

Mrs. Ruth Glmore took supper with Mrs. Anna Campbell and daughters

iiarasauasBs

School Books

Indiana Books, College Books

7 High School Books.

EVERYTHING THAT IS NEEDED IN THIS AND ADJOINING COUNTIES

SCHOOUSU PPLIES.

Note Books, Pens, Rulers,

The Largest Stock and (he Greatest Variety., We Have Everything You "Want

Chas, E. Lacey.

..THERE'S A..

.Difference.

T?rr^ ITT

feiwe'eicl

aaaxarfT 5aa BoO nothing made exactly

9i»i

[right atpd clothing made "Just W¥eh:" The latter may look well for a few days, but wear and weather soon betray tbe "justto S6ll" sort.

••IHb

'Ji

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

Gilbert & Gregg,

Merchant Tailors and Haberdashers.

Monday evening. She is one of those old ladies that one delights to talk with and listen to.

on Robt. Gilkey and Dr. Dennis. Word comes from Dana, Ind that Mrs. Jenniejleatb, once a resident of this place, is dead. She has been a sufferer for a long time. Her funeral and interment took place at Dana.

b|b

Elliott Stonebraker requests a written article for the paper exonerating him from the charge of having Wat Ham and John Washburn arrested for fighting." He says most emphatically that he never did a thing against either one of them. S

RURAL ROUTE NO-3-C. Thompson lost a fine horse last Sunday.

James Walton spent last eveniog with home folks. Mi6s Sarah Henderson, of Indianapolis, is visiting home folks.

The party that spent last week on the Wabash have returned and report a good time. If your sheep don't thrive to suit you,

And the world seems upside down, Doa't wast your time in fretting. But drive away that frown And go buy a Tunie Ram pf^Rountr^e

Chi«*(a

Furniahed by T. A Bryant-commis-sion merchant over direct? spd private wire. Rooms, 3 and 4 Ramsey Bloek» opposite eity hall.

Wheat—Opening High Low Cash _70S4 DecMay 74H-H

10K

Corn-

and also attend the

fair. Wm. Sarvis and family, of Brown's Valley, visited Charley Hybarger and family Sunday.

Cash 31T6-82 Dec, -'29X-29 May 29%

Close. 7094 71*6 74*

70X 74ft

71H 747i

32 29*8 30

Oats-

Oct. 8 30 Tan 9.65 Dec 8.35

Lard—

Cash 6.33 Oct 6.37 Jan ,5.55 ilibs—! OctJ„e5.30

31*-7i '28%

Cash 20% Dec 20J May 31%-22

31S-32 29 29*-30

2LU 20fc 22H 3 80 9.67 8.37

Pork—

20* 20)4 21*

21?* 20* 22

8 22 9.65 8.32

8.22 9.62 8.32

5.37 5 40 5.55

5.32 6 85 5.52

6.32 5 35 6 52

5.35

5.30

6.36

fbtnerppgi quotations—Wheat, opened higher. Qlosed ,H higher.

1^'sR^ti*^t?s

... Corn opened un-

Ctianged^ (Closed H'higher. hpaft' »l -xarn,! 801

^or^'nioi'foS^rt'Seat, ffe6?. corn

'676 oats 3.65. Northwestern receipts—Minneapolis 358, Duluth 381.

Curb—71 bid. Live stock market—Hoes to-day, 18,000 cattle, 6,000 sheep, 15,000. Cattle market steady to strong sheep market steady. Hog market opened stronger closed 5 per cent, lower.

Bail mated hogs tor to-morrow. 15,000. Left over, 2,523. Mixed 4.16 04.66

Local Marketa.

Craw torus vllle dealers were paying owing prices for produce yesterday: Wheat per bushel, new. Wheat, old Oorn,68 pounds Oats, Timothy Hay Ciover Heed Rye Butter ge«» Hens Oldf Turkey toms Turkey hens Ducks Geese Cocks Side Meat Lard per pound

7f. P. Britton Laroy Clore. East Main (street, uver Moffat* Korean's Drag- Store, Orawfordsvllle, Ind. j^-This office is supplied with a large Itrt of very desirable property, including farmsof from 20 to 300 acres in this and surround* ing counties, for sale or trade. Houses and lots in all parts or the city, ranging in price from 1300 to #7,000 the vaoant Jots in whit-

pJ2f e.:

fMW^I^KSkv,

•i

Paper, Ink, Erasers,

-i

...

Crawfordsville, Ind.

The Law

—AKD—

l^eal Estate OFFICE

Enable lots in S. E. Wallace's

add Won, ranging In price from S63to floo per lot, and lots in other parts of the city. Also the only desirable business prop* erties now on the market in tbia city. §3^13,500 of borne money to loan on person*

aD»J?ort?4Rfi

The Masonic lodge was a great rendezvous last Monday night for the C-OKSALE-One acreoTg^Tnd. good five Masons. Crawfordsville and Wayne-1 ro^nr honse, summer kitchen, smoke town came over to help confer degrees'

security In sums rannrlzur

trora $25 to 11*500 at 6. 7 and 8 per cent. Interest, according to size ot ioan.

The People's Exchange.

ANTED—To exchange a jack for horse stock, young horses preferred. Call at Thompson & Bland's stables near Vandalia station. wS-3tf

nouse, cellar and, other out buildings, ona store house, 30 Tdutig apple trees and other fruit. PrloBfMOQi Apply to P. J. Johnson. Parkersburg, Ind. w9-22 200 acres 4ji miles southeast J- of Darlington, 1X0 acres farm land, 90 acres woods pasture, good brick house, large barn privilege of sowing wheat in corn this fall possession given March 1. 1900. Terms

c^?h-

FO®

Daniel Lewis, Darlington, Ind.

t-4rSvt

Xj^OR SALE—Fine •lot Fultz wheat tor seed. A, Lewis Bhular, 1 mile west of Crawfords-w9-8

ville.

8ALB—Choice Native stock ewes Call on or address H. S. Johnson, CraWioidsYille, Ind. Kural Route No. 1. w&-£tf

FOB

RENT—For 1410 per year I will rent you one of the best corn farms of IIa acres In Fountain county Hcuse of 6 rooms, cellar, good well, abundance of fruit, BOod. new barn with cribs, grainery and shed, Wm rent it for one year with privilege of 5 yean wit 8at. Darter & Coats.

WANTED—To

rent.8 to 15 acres, fairly

well lmprovedj not over 3 miles front urawfordsviUe. will-lease for 1 to 2 years with privilege of buying. Must be A 1 rand good condition.' Address W. P. Daggett, 900 east Market street, Crawfordsville,

Lai.

dimwit

OST—A pair of gold rimmed spectacles a tin case with a bs?01ten hinge on tbe

^ard farm of 158 acrss,

8jjf«.Wird, of this city, or J. R. Linn,

oMAnntburg, Ind. d8-23tf wtf SWAPS. Ih(Ttcbso(«d nay locaMan and

attl

^Beal estate—Loans—Insurance.

the fol-

V- 6

Bxcurslon to Danville Sunday. On Sunday, Sept. 10, via the Big Four. All the leading bands in Illinois will participate in tbe grand band contest. Tne Crawfordsville Big Store band will go. Base ball, CrawfordBville vs. Danville. Special train leaves at 8:53 a. returns 7:15 p. m., 75c round trip W Fwou Ag*.

The Journal Co* Printers* Leaders hi Type Styles

now

In the office formarly occupied by tbs iDdisntWin Fadm Company just opposite tbe postoffice

If you want to buy,sell or swap ctty property of any kind, anywhere, or borrow money at lowest interest rates, or change your loan so that it will be easier for^ou to' Cftrry—see me.

I have a well improved 66 acre farm for sale to which can give immediate poe* session. ..

,.v

1 Lave a 20 acre farm, well improved and within 1 mile of the city that I will sell at a bargain.

Tours truly,

thas. W. Boss, Opposite Postofflce.

A HUSTLING FIRM

barter & Coates,

Office 116 1'2 & Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind. Money to Loan at '5, 5 \-2, 6 and 7

Per Cent

Dartrr & Coates carry a larger 'line of lavestments than any oth»r rea estate firm the county of pastare lands, timber laatts and well Improved farms ranging in size from 20 to 1,000 acres. When farms are purchased of tbem thev furnish money to

fiu'chaser

when needed at lowest rate of

uterest without commission. They deal la s'ocks of goods, drugs grocerie-, hoots and shoes, saw mills, elevators tile mills, farms and unimproved lauds In North an South Dakota. Kansas,Nebraska, Mi-sour),Illinois. Iowa. Arkausas. Tennessee. Texas, Oklahoma and Utah. If you are tired of payinghigh rent and want to buy a cheap farm, call on them and see their list and get prices.' Money to loan at 7. 6 and 6 per cent? owing to size of loan. Commission below allcompetitlon.

Horns VUltorr.' Kxcuralona to Indiana and' Ohio Points, Sept. 14. 1889.

The Indiaoa, Decatur Western, railway will, on Thursday, Sept. 14, 1899, soil home visitors' tickets tcfrCincinnati, Dayton, Toledo, Springfield^ Columbus, Sandusky, Ohio, and Louisville, Ky., and to other intermediate points, aod return, at very low rates^ less than one faro, for the round For rates, time of trains, tickets, etc, call ou any I. & W. Ry. ticketagenV or address Jno. S. LAZAKUS,

Uen'l. Pass. Agt., Indiapolls, Ind.