Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 6 April 1900 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848. Successor to The Record, the first paper In Orawfordsvllle. established in 1881.

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FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1900.

TUB Indianapolis Sentinel states that Samuel Wallingford, "a free silver Republican," of Hamilton county, will' ask the Democratic nomination for congress in this district. "Free silver Republican" is good. A free silver Republican is a good deal like a henrooster there isn't any such thing.

ADMIISAL DEWEY should have remained at Manila. He was a big man there, and distance, which lends enchantment to the view, made himseem bigger. The people who six months ago were hysterically shouting themselves hoarse in his honor are to-day laughing at his wretched blunders as loudly aB they shouted for his glory. It is but a step from the sublime to the very ridiculous.

Two failures of the wheat crop in Montgomery county iB a very serious thing for the farming interests, and by indirection for every business intereat. Four years ago, however, it would have been a blackly disastrous misfortune. Money was then almost impossible to get, even on gilt edge securities, and farm products of all kinds were down to ruinous prices. To-day money is begging for borrowers at interest rates lower than any in the history of Indiana and all farm products are bringing good prices.

PRESIDENT MCKINLEY gave a dinner as a farewell hc.ior to the members of the Philippine commission, who have received their full instructions and who expect to sail from San Francisco for Manila on the 16th inst., to be absent about two years. This commission will have more authority than any other has ever been given, although its acts will be nominally under the authority of the secretary of war. As a matter of fact, the commission can do whatever it thinks best with the certainty that its acts will be endorsed by Secretary Root and the President.

THE surplus in the treasury is piling up so rapidly—it exceeded $53,000,000 lor the three-quarters of the fiscal ^par ending Saturday, March 31—that President McKinley is considering the advisability of asking congress to reduce the internal revenue taxes, which were imposed on account of the war •with 8p*ii*. This ig a bitter pill to those Democrats w^9 h&V@ been pre­

dicting a deficit in the treasury, ancl a grand showing for Republican statesmanship and administrative ability, although not at all surprising. It is the sort of showing the Republicans have a habit of making,

doling of Kden School.

One of the finest treatB of the year was given by MSSB Mollie Smith, the popular young teacher at Eden Bchool house, eight miles southeast of the city. LaBt Wednesdty waB the closing of her term of school, which has been one of the most successful held in this district, The house was packed, while

the doors were drflwdsd, by an appreciative audience, and the frequent encores were indication that all were enjoying the entertainment, which was

'far above the afer4#e. Miss Tapp, af Ladoga, presided at the organ aud lad the orchestrii wui«b present and rendered obiiie other music that vya8 enjoyed. The entire number of pupils

did credit to themselves, in tableaux,

joyable one and the patrons of the school gave Miss Smith their hearty congratulations for her never tiring efforts as a teacher, and hope to have her again next«year. The entertainment closed by.tMiss Smith thanking the patrons for their many acts of kindness, aud their help in making Eden school a success.

ter Donna.

Miss Smith had left nothing undone to QWEN FOR the Supreme Tribe. bring her pupils to a splendid point of business session will continue for success. The whole affair was an

en*!

One sad, little incident marred the pleasure of the evening. The room became so warm that Miss Katie Mer-1 cer fell to the iloor in a dead faint and was carried out. In half an hour she was able to be taken home by her sis

The Mass Meeting.

At the hospital mass meeting at Music Hall next Monday night Gen. Wallace will be present aud speak in behalf of the movement. The Big Store band has tendered its services and will play. All people from all over the county arc urged to be present and ex­

press

the sentiment of their community ooncernlng the hospital.

AT THE COURT HOUSE.

Marriage Licenses.

Richard Jones and Mary Bryant. John B. Cooper and Lettie Frantz. Simon D. Spratt and Jennie Pratt. Ernest B. Hooper and Myrtle Martz. Lorenzo .Harrison and Lucinda Mel vin.

Elmer J. Oalbreath and Myrtle Brinson.

CIRCUIT COURT

Annie E. Crane vs. Malinda Busenbark et al. Partition. Dismissed. M. C. Denman vs. Myers & Charni. Complaint. Court finds for defendants.

Joseph Parrish vs, Sheriff Canine.

Habeas corpus. tJistaiefeedi Alice Myers vs. 13. t. Mjrers. Divorce. Defehftant makes default.

Ruth Butler vs. E. H. Cox, On note, Dismissed. Pleasant Butler vs. A. T. Cox and E. H. Cox. On note. Judgment for plaint iff in the sum of 8390 77.

Philip Jolly vs. Bertha Miller et al. Title quieted for plaintiffs. A. M. Newkirk vs estate of Matilda A. Thomas. Claim. Dismissed.

W. A. Loiland vs. estate of Matilda A. Thomas. Claim. Dismissed. W. C. Wray vs. estate of Matilda A Thomas. Claim. Dismissed.

In the matter of Wm, Z. McBee et al. Petition for .ditch. Ditch ordered constructed.

Annie E. Crain vs. Zsck Mahorney et al. Title quieted for plaintiff. Cyrus Cunningham et al. vs. Charles Walters. Possession and damages. A. D. Thomas called to try causa.

New Suits.

Frank b. Cumberland, et al, vs. A. C. Jennison, Jr. Partition. Wm. Rider, guardian, vs. G. W. Ball et al. To quiet title.

David W. Hughes vs. Malinda 10 Hughes. Replevin.

THE SUPREME MEETING'

The City Will Be Turned Over to the Tribe of Ben Hur Next Week,

Next week there will be held in this city the third session of the Supreme Tribe of Ben Hur, and the event will be one of more than passing moment It is calculated that two hundred ladies and gentlemen, representing the eighteen states in which the order is now operating, will be here aB our guests, and that they be accorded the bast hospitality of our city is essential. They will represent the best social life in the country aud come here with the expectation of seeing a place whose reputation ha6 caused them to anticipate considerable. It is to be hoped that the people of Crawfordswill spare no pains to gratify these expectations and to sustain the impressions formed in advance. IT is urged that the business houses bo decorated for the occasion aud that the decorations be placed in position on Monday, aB many of the delegates and visitors will arrive that day. The colors of the order are red, yellow and royal purple, but where royal purple cannot be obtained black can be substituted, that being the color of the supreme degree.

Few pcOp,1® have formed an.

hdeq'uitC Iu6a of the iarge proportion^ the .Tribe of Ben Hur has assumed in itB short history of six years. It now has 30,000 beneficial certificates in force and a social membership of over 3,000. Sines its organization it has paid 8450,000 in death losses and has now on hand the splendid surplus fund of 8200,000. Its expenses have been quite heavy, and this monoy is spent in Crawfordsville. A large number of paople are given employment and its annual collection of 8350,000 all passes through this city. It has advertised vrawfordsville in a favorable manner

kii over the doiifltfy tiiid by direction and by indirection been of inestimable banefit to the city. Crawfordsville owes the Tribe of Ben Our a debt she little reckons, f. fc. J- sfe 'Tlis e&BbtGri of. the Supreme Tribe will begin tin Tuesday morning in the Elks' hall. These quarters have baen kindly donated by that !ydje. A re-

ce on

10re

speech, dialogue and impersonating g.1J10re speak for the city, Dr. different charactovs, showing that -pharp

be giVfiii at 10 o'clock and

several addresses. Mayor

or

Simonides court, and Hon.

probably three days.

School House Burned.

On last Friday W. B. Rodman closed a very successful term of school in district No. 2 in this township, or what is bettor known as the Tom McDaniel school house. Wednesday night near the silent hour of midnight, the said house burned to the ground. The house was heated by gas, but as the fire had been turned off, the fire is a mystery.

Local Markets.

Craw fordsvllle dealers were paying the following prices for produoe yesterday: Wheat per bushei, 66®70 Corn, 68 pounds, new 37@88 Oats, 26T£28 Timothy Hay, 9.00@ll,00 Clover Seed [email protected]

Butter.. Egsrs Hens Old Turkey torn* Young turkey toms Turkey hens Young turkey hens Ducks Geese Cocks Side Meat Lard per oound 1

THE JOUHNAL for letter heads

TAKEN AWAY.

W. Waterman, the Shover of Counterfeit Coin, Taken to Lafayette.

On Thursday Deputy United States Marshal Boyd waa in the city and took to Lafayette, C. W. Waterman, the piano tuner, charged with shoving counterfeit coin. He also took along as witnesses W. O. Smith, Marshal Brothers, Jack O'Neil, Mrs. Isaac Clements. Charley Wray, Dan Lipscomb and Robert Cheek. The case against Waterman is one he cannot dodge, and he 1b sure of a trip over the road. Waterman has as yet made no statement of his case, but will probablj plead guilty when

he hears tiie evidence against him. Just before returning to Crawfordsville he was in j&il at Frankfort on a charge of intoxication, and while there saved the life of a fellow prisoner who attempted suicide by hanging hmself

Sweeney-Myers Wedding.

In the presence of a number of invited guests occurred the marriage on March 28th, of Orville J. Sweeney and Miss Uma Mataz Myers. The wed ding occurred at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George

Myers, near Alamo. Miss Gracie Sweeney, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid, while Homer Myers, a brother of the bride, acted as best man. At eight o'clock, the appointed hour, the bridal party entered the north parlor to the strains of the wedding march played by Mrs. Mabel Titus, and took their position before a mound of potted plants and palms, and beneath an arch of green foliage twined with flowers with the word "Cupid" gracefully arranged in white letters. Dr. Tharp, of the Christian church at Crawfordsville, was the officiating clergyman, and with a beautiful but impressive service the happy couple were united. After the ceremony the party led the way to the dining room, which was handsomely decorated with roses, lilies and ferns, white and pink satin ribbon reaching from the ceiling to the corners of the table. An excellent supper was served. Congratulations were extended after supper. The bride was handsomely dressed in a costume of white silk organdie over white silk, t'rimmed in white silk lace and ribbon, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The groom was dressed in the conventional black. The bridesmaid wore a cream trimmed in lilac silk. The rooms were handsomely decorated with ferns and potted plants. The invited guests were:

Roscoe Lowe, Liddie Clore, Bertha Clore, Ollle Meyer, Patience Jeffiey, Oth ti Clore, Wash Titus unci wi'e, Albert Lowe,

Mrs. Effie Clore. Bessie Clore, Daisy Meyer, Deward Meyer, Ina Jeffrey, Mrs. Elizab'h Carter, Grace Fleischauer. Johnnie Lowe,

Lola Lowo.

Mr. aud Mrs. Bayless Carter, of Illllsboro. Mr. and Mrs. Eli Mjers, Ernest Myers, Helen Myers, George Myers, Mr. and Mrs. James Walter, Mr. and Mrs. Basil T. Merrill and Montgomery Burk, of Crawfordsville.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Sweeney, Byron C. Sweeney, Glencott, Mississippi. Misses Jennie V. and Grace Sweeney, of Vountsville.

Mr. and Mrs. Sweeney received many beautiful gifts, that of Mr. and Mrs

George Myers being a flhe outfit O furniture for their new home, Including a driving horse and a haridsome check. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sweeney presented the couple with a bed rocm suit and a pair of Yount's fine blankets. The groom'B Bisters gave them an onyx stand. Messrs. Walter BreakB, James Walton, Charles O'Brien and Walker Utter, a handBome onyx eight-day clock. Otha Clore and

Bisters,

Mrs. Carter, willow chair and table linen Mr. and Mrs. Basil T. Merrill, Uaviland dinner set Will and Fred Hirst, silver sugar shell, cream ladle and butter knife Mr. and Mrs- 5eo. ShanliUn, vasas Mr. and Mrs Jackson McCormick, table cloth and napkins. Louis Biechof presented the bride & dainty whU& gauz} hand painted f{L'u at the ceremony. Other presents were received not mentioned here.

1

a fine oak chair

Mrs. Sweeney is a lovable young lady, an accomplished musician, and possesses such qualities as warrant a happy home. Mr. Sweeney is a promising young man of sterling qualities, and possesses business tact. He is traveling for Charles Krull & Co wholesale coufactioners, Indianapolis.

Mr. and Mrs, Sweeney will make Crawfordsville their home.

Millinery opening April II to 14, inclusive. Every body invited. Cox & LEWIS, Darlington, Ind.

NEW MARKET.

Jim Hinkle and wife spent Sunday with JoeClark's. Mr. Berkest, of Indianapolis, is moving into this vicinity.

Miss EUa Reeves visited Miss Dora Rusk Saturday night and Sunday. Dr. Engleman, of Vountsville, called on Miss Dora Rusk Sunday evening.

Mrs Wolfe, of Waveland, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lee Crist, at this place this week.

The aid society church met at Mrs. Tuesday afternoon,

15 9 7 5 6 8 8 6 4 2 6

7

I

of thn Christian Susie Vancleave's

Miss Viola Hicks iB conducting an eight weeks' term of spring school at this place. She has fourteen scholars and we wish her SUCCCBB.

The variety supper in the basement

cf the M. E church *.*5 a socccsa. Plenty of good things were had to eat which was enjoyed by a large crowd.

A FLOWERY RECEPTION.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Sweeney and the Mlstea Sweeney Give a Joint Reception IU Honor of Orville Sweeney and Bride.

The pretty home of Mr. and ^Mrs. Sweeney, of Youoteville, was the sc.ens of a happy and enjoyable time Thursday evening, March 29 Two hundred and fifty invitations bad baen issued, and the invited guests bega£ to arrive at 7:30 o,clock. They were received by the two sieters, Jennie V. and Qraoie M. entertainers had arranged several games to be played, at which the guests enjoyed themselves to their hearts' content, Then

& ''Fiorai Love Story" on slips of paper, twenty-five questions written thereon, and to be answered by the name of some flower, was circulated among the guests, accompanied by tiny'pink and white lead pencils. A "bouquet" waB offered as a prize to the individual writing out the greateB^ number of correct answers to the questions. A correct reading of t^ie story was given in the dining room, and the prize, a "bouquet of pink and white carnations" was captured by Mr. Walter Breaks, who answered all save one correctly. Games and conversation were indulged in until refreshments were announced. The young men had been notified that they were expected to find their sweethearts in the rainbow." A device of tissue paper had been arranged in the west sitting room, made up of the characteristic colors of the rainbow daintily attached to the lace curtains forming an arch. Beneath this the girls stood and each gentleman was requested to select a pink, blue or green card and follow that he might discover what fate held in store for him. The sound of subdued laughter proved that the ycung ladies were gathered in full force, and each gentleman boldly made choice and followed the attached cord, wound it as he approached the arch. At the arch amid much merriment he found the other end of the ribbon fastened to one of the gay bevy of maidens grouped there awaiting whatever es cortb fate should send them. They then retired to the. supper room, which was tastefully decorated. The center of the table was made most attractive by a novel winter landscape. On a Bmall mound of variegated mosses was built a miniature log cabin, perfect in detail even to the mud plastered chimney and two small windows on each side through which the rudy glow of firelight seemed to shine. At the base of the mound in front of the cabin was laid a mirror that looked like a frozen pond, and the outer edge of the mirror was bordered by a band of moss. At one side of the cabin rose a graceful hemlock tree, and the whole landscape was sprinkled with diamond du6t to represent snow. At one end of the table a music box was completely concealed by a mass of ferns and smilax brightened by numerous pink and white carnations and a wealth of violets, played sweet music. The end of the room was banked with potted plants, and on the si^ehpard S hapk of

various colored geraniums, among the foliage vessels of perfume were bid. Its fragrance waB waited through the air and filled the room with sweet odors, a waft of which was pleasing to catch. Under the soft lights the table looked a vernal symphony in pink, white and green, this combination being displayed in an encircling band of smilax and pink carnations which decorated the damask a short distance from the table's edge, the pink and white being repeated in the ices, cream, cakes and candies. Since there was nothing enigmatical about the feast itself the oppsrtunity was seized for the perpetration of "flower conundrums" which had been previously arranged on dainty cards tied with bitB of violet, pink and white baby ribbon, and the fusillade nf merriment begun at the tab'e continuing unabated after the company returned to the parlor. In a little nook just outside the dining room, Misses Dora Stubbins and Anna Lally served punch. The parlors were artistically decorated with palms, ferns, hemlock and smilax twined over the draperies of the lace curtains, bowls edged with smilax and filled with carnations were scattered about the rooms. Genuine sweethearts tied with baby ribbon were the favors MisB Pearl Hurley presided at the piano, and played a varied and clever programme. Mrs.

Una Sweeney played and her father sang some beautiful sentimental hymns. The Shanklin brothers sang beautifully. Miss Edith Gilkey favored us with pleasing music. Mrs. Walter Fink played some choice selections. Misses Z*ru Stonebraker and Dora Stubbins were charming assistants. The hours of entertainments' passed quickly to the assembled guests, who left for their homes at a rather late hour.

Notice!

Notice is hereby given that there will be a meeting at Old Hickory grave yard on Thursday, April 2G, 1900, at 2 o'clock for the purpose of organizing a ccmetery association, and electing trustees and officers for the same. Y. P. HALL. 4-0 3t

THE BOERS BOAST

Indications That They Expect to Retake Blocmfontein In Evidence. Bloeinfontein, April 4.—There are numerous indications that, in pursuance of their boast that they will recapture Bloeinfontein, the Boers are trying to surround the town and to cut the British line of communications to the south. Large forces are reported east and south, which are supposed to be making for the railway. They still hold Thaba N'Chu nn(] the water works.

Lord Roberts is completing his concentration. Four 4.7 guns and four &&Y&] 12-pounuers have been mounted 6n

topjeS commanding the plain. The cavalry cair.p has been removed to a better position northwest of the city. Special precautions are being taken to protect the railway southward.

Several arrests have been made in the town of persons suspected of giving information to the Boers. The railway to the north is in possession of

the British as far as Karee siding,

PIumer Neat-tng Mafbking. London, April A dispatch to the Daily Mai', from Maf eking, dated March 25, by runner to Gaberones, Bays: "Last night we received the welcome news of the dispatch of a column by way of Vryburg to relieve us. The messenger reported that he had encountered no Boers on the route. Other runners from the north tell of the rapid approach of Col. Plumer's column. The Boers continue the bombardment, but it is believed now that there are »ot more than 2,000 around us, many having left daily."

Boera Across the Modder. Bloeinfontein, April 5.—The Boers are across the Modder in some force, east of Bioemfontein. Our mounted Infantry have been in touch with them all day at Bushman's kop, 12 miles distant. The late mishap will not be wholly unfortunate if it clearlj exposes the unwisdom of the policy of leniency, which is not adapted to the present situation.

KANSAS CITY'S PK1DE

Big Convention Mall In Ruins—Will Be Kebuilt at Once. Kansas City, April 5.—Convention hall, Kansas City's pride, wherein the Democratic national convention was to have been held on July 4, was laid In ruins in less than 30 minutes' time yesterday afternoon. The fire burned with such fury that the structure was doomed and the firemen turned their attention to saving surrounding property. A stiff breeze was blowing and before the fire was subdued the Second Presbyterian church, one of the finest edifices in the city the church parsonage, the Latlirop public school, a 2-story, 13-room building, all situated across the way on Central street, and a half-block of 3-story flat buildings on Twelfth street, were rendered a total loss. Several residences were damaged to a greater or less degree, and fo^' a time it was feared that several Mocks of buildings in the residence district would go. The aggregate loss is $400,000. I

That lie Convention hall will be re-! built, and before July 4, was settled at the meeting last evening of the board of directors of the Convention Hall company. That the necessary funds will be subscribed Immediately is not even questioned. Early this morning a force of men was sent into the ruins to begin the work of clearing away the debris.

t'iiliinir Absentees In.

Washington. April .".—Representative I'liderwond. of Alabama, the Democratic whip, has telegraphed nil absent Iteninerat members of the house to come to Washington at once and remain until the vote on the Porto Ilican tariff bill lias been taken.

Ieny the Confession.

Glendive, .Mont., April 5.—Mr. and Mrs. Hurst, the parents of Joseph Hurst, who was hanged here Friday, emphatically deny the report sent out that their son made a confession before his death.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 4. Our farmers are p'owioir up their wheat and sowing cats.

An Ire Herron has bean poorly with rheumatism for the past few weeks.

James Wilkinson and two daughters went to see their new home In Waynetown Tuasday.

Decatur Wilkinson and wife spent Sunday with Andrew Thompson, at Crawfordsville

MisseB Daisy and Tulip Campbe.l, of Alamo, were the gus^ts of Sylvia Wilkinson Saturday afternoon

Misses May and Eva Pt-acock und Miss Mabel Fink were the quests of Mrs. Vade Herron Tuesdav afternoon The afternoon was spent with all s^rttof games.

WHITESVILLE.

Lola Davidson is on the sick list Ina Auman began work at Ja6. SaLders' Monday.

Cora Vanscoyoc began working fi James Waugh Monday. The sale at Whitesviile 3i»lu-r.^y was well attended, but eveivinu.g went very cheap.

There will ba services at the Christian church Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.

Mr. Lollins' house got on fire Sunday morning, but the flames were soon extinguished and little damage was done.

Christian Endeavor will be led by Miss Nora Wright Sunday nieht. The subject is "Ohrist Our Missionary Model." Found in John 4:5-15.

IT'S the little coldB that grow into big colds the big colds that end in consumption and death. \^atch the little colds. Dr. Wood'a Norway Pine Syrup.

Political? Announcements.

The Republlcan coutity convention will occur Saturday, June 2. All announcements are payuble[STHieri.T CASH IN ADVANCE.

The prices are as|follows: Fur all county offices except coroner.com" missti.ner. and county councilman,

For ci roiier and commissioner, $3. For county councilman, $1. For trustee. Union township, $5 other townships,'$2.

For justice of the peace, constable, and jpoad supervisors, $2. |?OF Township Assessor, $2.

For tuvvnshlfj advlsorj'l board! road, supervisor, $1, For city"coiihcllman,

Cards for candidates printedjat reasonable prices.

Clerk.

DUMONT lvKNNEDY is| a candidate lor county clerk subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

N. B. COUBEKLY is aicandldate^forCounty" Qlerk, subject tp the 'decision of tihe Republican convention..

Slieriff.

sheriff subject to ulie decison of.the|Republican convention.

R. T. B. HAMILTON is a candidate for sheriff subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

O. N. McCULl.OUGil -will be. a candidate for sherlffi.subject to the decision of the Hepublican nominating conventian.

"•'Prosecutlriga Attorney.

FRED L. CANlJilf- a candidate for pros* cuting attorney. suVjWt to the decision of the Republican couaty convention.

WILLIAM M. REEVES is-a candidate fop prosecuting'attorney, subject to the decisioc of the Republicau county convention.

LOUls McMAINp'will 'be a candidate for prosecutor of Montgomery county subject-K) the republican nominating convention.!

IRWIN C. I)W1UGINs will be a candidate for prosecuting attorney, subject to the decision of the Republican county nominating convention.

Kecorder.

JOI1N.11'. WARUlAlTfuN-.will be a candidate fur recorder.subjtci. lu the decision mi the Republican county n«n.in:itlDS convention.

W. II. WEBs'l'ER "will be a candidate for re-nomination for county recorder, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention. Ji

County Ashessor,

HENRY M.iBlLLINUsLHY wlll"b6!:L c*e didate for county assessorfbeforo-the Ke publican county convention.

Township Assessor.

U. S. MciiA UUd EY .is a (candidate for township asaetsor subject tu Uie d-cision of the Republican convent lon-jof Union townirtfip.

i'ORU^ G,..VclNTlRE will be a candidate for assessor of Union township subject to uie (lecisiuni ur the Republican town.thip nofliiuutlag convention.

Trustee Union I p,

ALTER BREAKS will be a candidate for trustee of,Union township subject, to the Republicau nominating convention.

WILLIAMJB. McCLAMROCti-Is a candidate for Trustee of4Union township, subject to the declsion|of the Republican convention.

R. 11. MARTINjis a candidate ifor trustee of Union towDship.subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

WiLLIAM A. JJMAN IS a candidate for trustee of Union township Jsubject to tkie decision of the Republican convention.

riAMUELJW, FRALEY ,1s a candidate lor trustee of Union.township subject to the decision ofi the Republican nominating convention,

CAPf. H. H. aLBOT willi be a candidate for trustee, subject ^to the decision of th« Republican convention of Union township.

Representative.

GAIT. A. M.-SCOTT is a.canuidate for represeutatlv., subject tuo decision of the Republican county convention.

Surveyor.

JAMKS A. llAttLllNU 1» a candidate f. Surveyor, subject to tne decision of the Republican mveution.

A. W. RERK1INS,

AUCTIONEER.

,n

Leave orders with A. .'.^Clements, 107 N#rth

.preen Sjj.,.Crawfordsville., Tbono 2i57.

If you are contemplatir.i ile. attend some

of my sales and see how I do U.

Save Your Money

By LooHog at Our Harness Before You Purchesr——•

Chain Harness 16 to *18.00 Folded Tug, extr tar^e linked chain S27.00 Long Tugs J2H.00

This harness i9 all ade in niy shop. don't sell factory made harnf

Orobauo's Harness House.