Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 September 1900 — Page 4

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WEEKLY JOURNAL. :STA15I.ISH

K]» IX i)S I8.

Successor to The Record, the llrst paper in Crawfordsvillo, established In 1831, and to the People's Prcsg, established in 1844.

PB1HTED EVER! FRIDAY MORSISG.

by the journal company. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION. One year In advance- Ji on i?lx months -,o Throe months ........... .*20 ^Payable in ad vance.

Sample topics free.

THE DAIIA" .lOl liNAL. TKHMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Ono year in advance $5 Of) Six months 2.r0 Three months 1/Ju Per week, delivered or by maii .10

Entered at the Postoffico at Crawfordsvillo, Indiana, as second-e,iass matter.

.FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. 1900.

THE NATIONAL TICKET.

For President,

\V I Ll,| AM McK IN liKV,

For Vico.-Pn sident,

1 1 1X IK.) HE U(KV K1 ,T.

THE COUNTV TICKET.

For Prosecutor,

WILLIAM M. UEKVFS.

For linprpsentatIve, A LKX M. SCOTT.

For .1 iiii LUC Id W.

NKVF.K before in the history of the United States has the output of southern iron ore and pig iron, lumber, coal, and coke been so large as it has been in the past two years, and not for years, if ever, have the prices been so high. Never before was so large a proportion of southern products shipped from southern ports. Never before has money loaned at such low rates of interest. All this under the gold standard and a protective tarilV. Yet the south will propably vote almost solidly for free and unlimited coinage of silver and free trade as personified in Bryan. She will also vote for Bryan's Philippine and China ideas, and to cut oil' the great and growing oriental market for her cotton goods.

A MALICIOUS old mud hen, employed by the Democratic national committee, is sending out from Indianapolis blasphemous "prayer chain pledges" directed against 1'resident McKinley because he has not fulfilled the insane demanda of the Prohibition party leaders of this country, who it will be remembered did their level best to beat him in ISiWi. These "prayer chain pledges'' are being sent out as though by the W. C. T. U. thus rendering this society an irreparable harm. If the leaders of this organization have really the interests of temperance at heart they will promptly expel the woman who is blasphemously doing so much to wreck the cause she absurdly prolesses to cherish.

N CHI {TAIN ISSIJ: S.

I lie Democratic party is JOW going through a species of gymnastics with •its issues that leaves tlie world wondering what the next turn will bring forth. It is noted as a party wiiu a graveyard of dead issues behind it. At each national convention it brings forth a set of new issues, and before the campaigu is fairly

before another national convention is called the other half is cast aside as dead. Knowing that such is the history of their party they seek to avoid it by making an attempt at showing that they have not abandoned any issue by putting it in the platform, but with the understanding that nothing is to be said about it.

Mr. Bryan in his notification speech

en.uor, UTTO.

For Cleric,

DC.MONT KENNEDY".

I For Sheriff. N. !«CCi r,],oeoU.

Fi J'li-itsiuer.

HANK'IN C. WAI.KUP.

For Recorder,

JOHN F. WAUHRITTON.

For Assessor.

H.M. HI LLINiisMi Y,

For Coroner.

FKKH A. DENNIS.

For

Surveyor. A. HARDING.

JAMF.S

ForEConirnisslotifr First District, IIA NX I KAL TROUT.

ForiOommisslimer Second District J. 1). WILSON.

For Members of County Council, \V. L. FKALEV, CAPT. II H. TALHOTT,

GEORGE GRIMES, JAMES TAYLOR

"THE gold standard,'' declared Mr. Bryan in his Minneapolis speech in 189G, "would destroy the opportunity to work." Is Mr. Bryan depending upon the votes of the idle this year'?

Mlt. BRYAN is getting very wild in his charges againstRepublicans, whom he. denounces as tyrants, blood suckers, enslavers and oppressors of the poor. .••Mr. Bryan's father was a rank copperhead during the war and he probably obtained from him the pet phrases he now hurls so angrily against the Republicans. When directed against the men who saved the Union and liberated the slaves, such vilification comes with poor grace from such a man as Brvan.

still declared it to be so. But it is now announced that Mr. Bryan is to come to South Bend and/ make "trusts" the paramount issue for Indiana. An issue is surely not very prominent if it changes in twenty-throe days. Such changes of issues, such insincerity,such evil motives for no purpose but to win, show strongly the weakness of chosen positions.

At the Court House.

Marriage Licensc.

Wm. I. Peirce and Eliza I. Smith. Oscar N. Zook and Pearl !. Lolland. George I'.. Myers and Eliza O. Bow-

man. Dumont M. Peck and Juliet Alice

Warner.

Probate Court.

(T. A. Scott has been appointed administrator of the will annexed of the estate of G. W. Jones.

Contracts Let.

The county commissioners yesterday let the contracts for the supplies of the county asylum. They were awarded as follows: Drugs, G. W. Steele clothing, Tannenbaum Bros.: brooms, G. T. Wilson hardware, Tinsle.v:shoes, the Grand: meat, George Kellar: dry

sroods, G. W. Graham: groceries. Barnhill, Hornaday & Pickett.

McKlnley Pictures.

Chairman Bonneil, of the Republican central committee, has received another large consignment of McKinley pictures and those disappointed before can secure them now by calling1 at the Republican headquarters in Music Hall block.

TKItSF "fJUAMS

tlo

prisoner for life. The sk-nc nf Ludybrand has been raised after several desperate attempts to capture t'le town and its little garrison of 1.10 British troops. The Peers who attacked Ladybrant are estimated to have numbered over 2,000 "men.

Turkey evidently Intends ,,, pn |vir'd to vesist any attempt which may be made by foreign tfoverifineiiis c.-o|Uct iuik-m-uitles by force. Consul General C. M. Dickinson, at Constantinople, has cabled to the state department announcing that the sublime porte has awarded a contract for the construction of two torpedoboatd to a shipbuilding firm at Genoa.

A Steamer Overdue.

San Francisco, Sept. G.—Word has been received in this city that the steamer William Cliff, which left Kingston, Jam., on August 27, for Vera Cruz, has not yet arrived at her destination, under usual circumstances a three days' voyage. some disaster has bef

ln the coast.

Ice Crcnm Social.

There will be an ice cream social at Mt. Zion chapel, two and one-half miles

west of Crawfordsvillo. on next Satur-

day night, Sept. 8r,h. dUilly invited.

.i speeches yes

Mr. Bryan terdn.v. The iniiosota state Democratic

s"ssi"'j

!,t 1

,U''

Cresceus heat the world's trotting stnl- I lion record yesterday afternoon In a speclal trial iiirninst time, at Hartford, Conn, Hotel Clerk Sentenced Time. 2:04V,. Former record. 2:0r, held Decatur, Ind., Sept. G.-John Potter,

all helping the iCnslish market. with money deposited by guests of the

,,x°lho VrtiHf

balances tn the ireneral fund, the $iro.ooo.oiMi gold ,(,.-frve in sion of redemption, shows: Available cash balance, .'?l.".4.-IRS,:t.SS: (ruld, S'iS..131.731.

Jiidcre Cantrill yesterday overruled the bill of exception,"? in the ease of ex-Secre-tary of Ptate fa lei Powers, convicted ns accessory before the fact, to the assnsslnntion i.r v-"'

reccnt storms off the Yucatan

L0 Is S pt 6 lt 18

state*

Henry B. Simmons, a negro college

graduate, arrested in St. Louis for complicity in a series of 35 burglaries.

Pension Fraud Charged.

Springfield. Ills., Sept. 6. T. D. "NVheelan was arrested at Qulncy and

launched half of them I ria, in the north, petroleum and sul-

are carr:~.l oIT to the graveyard, and phur silver, lead, copper and coal ln

a i. it. x.

On July Fourth last, at Kansas City, PUTNAM Fadeless Dye, olive green "imperialism" was declared to be the I P'^^'ces the beautiful dark green so "paramount issue. One month latnr

1 8 loca

Morgan

at Huron and Wells streets was de- glad to welcome Mr. and Mrs. Bond stroyed by tire. The building was owned by the Newberry estate and was occupied by manufacturers of surgeons' supplies, chemicals, flags and bunting. Loss on building and contents, SI 00.000.

2"K2t I Ti

.. and Wednesday,

quicksilver, auriferous grounds and i-.-borax at Arequipa, Carabaja, in the viif°

south. At the present time the nam- him pretty well.

ber of mines in exploitation is 2,500,

employing 70,000 workmen. Thevalue

KITH CONF1DKNT

Alleircd Warrick, County Murderer Keeping Up His Spirits. Evnnsville, Intl., Sept. 6.—Joseph D. Keith, the alleged murderer of Nora Kifei. will be taken to Boonville in a few days, as his case is to be inestimated by the Warrick county .-rand jury. Keith says that he is uot atraid or being lynched, and he wains to be tiled at Uoonville, where lid is among friends, "i will be acquitted," I said Keith. '"They hare no evidence airainst me. I will prove that Nora

Kil'er was seen in Evansville will: aiiot 11ot man a week alter sho disappeared from her home near Elborfeld."

Keith's case will probably be before, the Warrick county grand jury for a week. .Musi ol: the detectives from this city will lie witnesses. The m-iin

thing to do is to ascertain whether or not the Kiler girl met her death in Warrick or Vanderburg county. The otlicials hen are of the opinion that the girl was killed In Warrick eouutv.

Additional Credit Allowed. Shelbyviije, Ind., Sept. G.—A supplementary report has been filed by the experts in the Wilson case, giving the ex-treasurer additional credit for §1,2715.10, (he auditor having found the bill of A\. II. Burford for this amount, which was paid by Wilson, but not duly entered. Ex-Auditor Cardon, whom the experts claim still owes the county *.'r.3.20, has filed a protest against the part of the report which says that ho overdrew his salary $205.

An'od 1 an's Suicide.

Lo'gaiisport, Ind., Sept. G.—William Anderson, 70 years old, a farmer south of Logansport, committed suicide by hanging himself in his barn yesterday. He was despondent over Imaginary troubles. Mrs. Auderson found him dead. The body was not cut down till the coroner arrived. Anderson was

C0I"f°i'table

Everybody cor-

irtim oj riniiiitil Mnlp. ftcticG.' Portland. Ind., Sept. G. Sheriff Whipple has received a telegram corroborating the statement that suOi-1 cicnt: poison to kill has been found in

conven-, the stomach of (Gertrude Wheeler the

W itteuhiirg eolh'ire board of directors at a Springfield. o.. haro extended call to *&SU0(* *or arrest of a young man, President J. M. Rut lira of Carthage (Tils.) alleged to have furnished the erirl with college to become [(resident of Wittenburg. medicine

I coroner also asking that a warrant be

by Directum. j-'^ciiiui, iuu., sept. u.—jonn Potter, church on last Monday. The New The sett lenient, of the Kngiinh railroad 'armcr''J* clerk at the Burt hotel, this Richmond band furnished the music for strike, the in iu.f that the war in South city has been sentenced to one year in the occasion, and Johnny Murphy was" hopeful Pris°n- absconded one month ago

The current stntement of the treasury hotel, and two days later he walked in- Sarah Jones departed this life very

th0

Hon. Whnrton Barker, nominee of the People's parly for president, will next week begin a tour of the 1'opnlist states for the purpose nf nioelinc and eonferring with leadiiiK Populists and addressing the public.

P°lice headquarters at Chicago and

unrroMered. .•••" I

sin's.

Cocbel, and sentenced the

Mrs. George Chesterson took suddenly ill Sunday night with a bilious chill. She was some better Monday.

THE CKAWFORDSVILLE WKKKLV .TOIliA'ti

circumstances and en-

joyed good health.

suddenl

ab0l,t 9

fter

been quite ill.

Mrs. Asburv Linn and daughter, of r- j. Linnsburg, spent Fridav at C'ary Clos-1

Mr. Hessler has all of his buildings moved out near the road except the t,t tf-» house, and-it is almost ready to put on bur"

the foundation. Bruce Carr and wife and Philip Magill and wife returned home one day last week from the G. A. ment at Chicago.

encamp-

GRAVELLY RUN.

Chas. Warren's baby is some better. Miss Lucinda Johnson is visiting her last Fridav father, at C'armel.

Richard Walters and wife were in our midst, Tuesday.

It is fenrpri tint -'bar^e Lee took in the excursion to f.,nL

Lake

fallen the Cliff

Maxinkuckee*Sunday.

School begins one week from next Monday with Oakel TTall as teacher. Miss Martha Cox, of Plainlield, is

A visiting her cousin, Mrs. Amy A. Hall. A Sm ious har«o. this week.

that. Mrs. F. S. Quigg and Mrs. Sarah

me moicltr of a son of a prominent Mendetihall visited at Thorntowu TuesMemphis merchant to conceal his con-

(lay

and Wednesday.

nection with a robbery is the real Labor day exercises at Crawfordscliarge that is to be placed against

vil and the

n.°.n^a^e.

Heavy I.oss by Fire. the Mrs. Perry farm. While we reChicago, Sept. 0.—A 5-story buildin" »!"e'

LaFollette sale at Shan

were

both well attended from

this neighborhood. Winlred Moore has moved to the is. .John Hewitt farm, east of Darlington,

Roscoe Bond, of Terre Haute, to

lose Mr. and Mrs. Moore we are

back to our neighborhood again.

plying for a pension. He was ordered Sunday. taken to Indiana.

Poru'8 Vast Mineral Product. The soil ol Peru contains the larg- I

ELMDALE

Mate GolT:is on the sick list. Stella Griffith is staying with her. Squire Henry and family, of Balhinch, visited at this place Tuesday.

Carlton Moore acted as clerk for the widow Larkin sale Wednesday. Jake Zerface and family vi.sited his

eveninf?-

est number of mineral species—at Piu- Johnny Merrill and family are fishing

D- C-

of ore has Increased by more than 50 to Wingate, Tuesday. per cent within the last two years. Trustee Morrow has had the school house yard ditched. Mr. Allhands and

jn dress patterns this:year.

.. IJUUPE'- package, soici DV Morten &

Mat Murphy is very sick with typhoid urday. ^ever- Rev. Frank D. Hobson and wife, of

T°e!"daV

arret arew atu wjfe were the

guests of Carlton Moore and wife Tues-

^e banks of Sugar Creek this week,

near Balhinch.

the great mining basin of Cerro de ^^n^Coons, of Balhinch, called on Pasco, in central Peru and phosphate, iwii

Moore)

Tuesday

^'"•'king with

nis cane, the rheumatism ota,vs with

James Vancleave moved his house-

ho]d

goods from Joseph Bowers' place

Joseph Fouts did the work. Sam Biddle, John Biddle, George Pe-

tro, and others, went fishinsr last week tucky, where he was called to the beddown on Raccoon, near Russellsville, side of his aged mother, who is seriand report having a good time. ously ill.

A THOROUGHLY good, medium priced Base Burner for hard coal. Entirely new, artistically designed, and positively the best stove to be had for the price asked. A sheet steel Base Burner, made of Wood's best polished steel and cast iron—the first of the kind ever put upon the market. It will prove a great sensation. It is not an experiment, the internal construction being the same as in the celebrated Art Garland Line, which insures perfect operation. It is admitted that sheet steel radiates heat much

quicker than cast iron, thus insuring a vast amount of heat from a moderate amount of fuel. This stove is also provided with an entirely new feature in base burner construction, known as the hot blast draft. Its appearance is unique and attractive, the general outside construction being entirely new and novel. Grates and lire pots extra heavy. Operation easily controlled by drafts anc! checks, hot air circulating flues taking cold air from the floor and throwing it out from the top of the stove hot. Size of fire pot, l.S'^xS, and irx8«.

This Stove we will have on cur /loof in'a

few days. Do not buy a stove

until you see it. JC

The Price is within the reach of all

The 'Swank family had a reunion in the grove just west of the Baptist

the

principal speaker of the day. All

reP01'^

tfood time.

on last Saturday night at

o'clock. She had been sick for

some time with lung trouble, but had

RURAL ROUTE NO 2 I been feeling better that, day than usual. Hd MeCormick has been quite ill. A

ret«'ingshe

,n ti«b church near Jvewtown. and was l. led Beebce and wife leftMonday for: conducted bv Klder Dalbv, of (JreenMomence to spend the week with his castle, and Mr. Canine, of Crawfordsmother. l'.dgar Stephens is working for Mr. Wliiiecotton, who is moving Mr. Hessler's house.

had a severe cough

ing spell, breaking a blood vessel from The funeral took place Monday at the Bap-

w!llch sllc dled ln a few

minutes.

ville. She had been a member of the Old School Baptist church for years and died in the faith. She leaves a husband and nine children to mourn her loss.

NEW ROSS.

W. C. Loop, of Mace, was here Tuesday.

ratfcon 1S back ,rom

Browns

Trustee Charles Minnich was in town Tuesday. Dr. English, of Iowa, was here last Tuesday.

Ii. H. Hamilton was in Indianapolis Saturday. P._M. Fudge, of Ladoga, was here

John Byrd, of near Ladoga, was in town Wednesday. R. H. Hamilton was in Greencastlo a few days this week.

Miss Sallie Pratt, of Pittsboro, is visiting here this week. Fred .lessee, of Pekin, 111,, was here a few days this wei^k.

The township advisory board met at the school house Tuesday. Mrs. Jane Graves is very ill at her home on north Main street.

Born, to Charles Yelton and wife, Sunday, Sept. 2, a daughter. Rev. L. E. Murray will preach at the Christian church next Sunday.

James Hurt, of Crawfordsvillo, was here for a few days last week. General improvements are being made in the sidewalks of our town.

Mrs. Harriet Inlow and daughter, Iva, have returned from Carlisle, Ky! There will be a Sunday school picnic near Providence church next Sat-

Kokomo, were the guests of friends here Tuesday. W. McVey has been employed as janitor of the New Koss school building again this year.

Elder E. F. Daugherty, of Irvington. preached at the Christian church Wednesday evening.

Trustee Minnich wishes to contract with the teachers at his residence on Wednesday, Sept. 1!.

Burgie Stewart, who has been in the city hospital for some time, has returned to New Ross.

Fifty-three tickets were sold to Crawfordsvillo Monday morning and several for the afternoon train.

W. B. Walkup, of Crawfordsville. was here Tuesday. He went to Indianapolis Tuesday morning.

Don Lawell returned to Farmers, Ky., Saturday. His mother accompanied him as far as Indianapolis.

George E. Myers and Miss Eliza O. Bowman were married at the residence of Thomas Powell Wednesday evening.

Rev. Oliphant, of Crawfordsville, will preach at the M. E. church Sunday, Sept. 30, also the evening before.

John McVey has returned from Ken-

•Sensation Garland

Barrihill,Hornaday Pickett

WINGATE

Frank Cottrell and family are spending a week with friends at Philo, 111.

Trinkle, of Veedersburg, has

been visiting friends here during the past week. Rev. C. W. Postill and wife left on Tuesday morning to attend conference at Lafayette.

E. Palin has moved his tailorshop receive reward. above Ivrugg's grocery store in Sam Brown's building.

Mrs. H. C. Stearns and two sons, of Hillsboro, visited at Mrs. Temple's the first of the week. •lohn Calhoun visited at home over Sunday, but returned to his work at Aitica on Monday.

George Thomas, Charles Webb and John Henry are sick with strong symptoms of typhoid fever.

Ira StalTord, of the Lafayette soldier' home, is driving the poultry wagon for Uncle Ben Rhodehamel.

Mrs. Ethel Vancleave returned home on Friday last from a six weeks' visit at her old home at Salina, Kansas.

The new store rootn is about completed and Gardner Brother will occupy it with a general store in the near future.

Dolph Ocheltree and wife returned to their home in Indianapolis on Sunday, after a lengthy visit with parents and friends here.

Mrs. Belle Longworthy and children, of Worthington, have concluded a visit with her sister, Mrs. L. H. Ocheltree. and returned home.

J. G. Galey, undertaker and embaimer, east side of Vine street. All business entrusted to him will be attendeded to with great care.

Dr. O. F. Britton, of Indianapolis, Walter Britton, Mrs. .J. R. Robinson and Mrs. Harry Palmer, all of Crawfordsville, brothers and sisters of Mrs. Royalty, visited her last Sunday.

The new Masonic hall will soon be finished and will be a credit to the order in our town. When completed it will be dedicated with due honors according to the usages of the fraternity.

John L. Davis, of Crawfordsville, was a pleasant caller among friends hereon Thursday of last week, and took in the Newtown fair. He was astonished at the magnitude and line quality of the places of business in our town.

Your excellent correspondent at Number Thirteen, assisted by some of his neighbors, is doing a real Christian act. by graveling the north and south 'road on the range line. This is an improvement that has long been needed, as the road was one of the worst in the eounty in bad weather, and these gentlemen are entitled to great praise for the work they are doing.

The town board passed an ordinance compelling sidewalks to be made on certain streets and they are about all finished, but the crossings that have to be put in by the town are in a deplorable condition with no indications of improvement. After compelling property holders to make the sidewalks the town ought to do its part without unnecessary delay, or we are badly mistaken.

NORTH UNION.

Mrs. Wm. Wra.y spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. W. J. Wray. Tom Britton, of Anderson, is here visiting relatives and friends.

Harry Gallaher and wife visited Uncle John Childers Friday afternoon. Stella Wray spent Saturday night and Sunday with New Market friends.

Albert Wray and Clifford KirkendaN spent Friday afternoon with Lonnie Kinney.

Billy Wray has rented the widow Poynts' place. Charlie Rice does not

TLo People's* Exchanged

X^uK bALE Thoroughbred Shropshirtjl J- bucks nnc thoroughbred sborthornl bull, teee E ,1. button, two miles north oil Crawfordsvillo on the L)arMnKton road. w9-l^j

FOIt

SALE. N

Station Agent Long sold seventeen tickets on Saturday night to the Put-' 08T—A breast pin. crown shaped, set with in-Bay excursion. ,, pearls and opt. S, between Crawfords-1 viile and Oarlield.

Li UK SVUC bucKs. T.

1 family inure, ph ietor!|

mid names* will sell on time. Marel is sound n(J l(iuc, iind will wJTK Hoy pljiceT CHAS. C. GHAHAM.

Ketu rn to this otllce andl (19-5 wit II

SALE— -furl whe.it, Fultz variety'! wiiu.it I rut the .seed from Micbicaj

:i yi'-rs ago. N'i» client or cockle. A verjl little lilt. rye. Om.' man can cut out teiil acres a day ir he wants it i.ut. Have tried! the seed nod know ii will row Will recloaill uk1 akr it reudy lit sow fftr j)er bushel 9-6 2i, .IAMKS UAI.I.UW AY, llural Kuute Nn 4.

Seveal [J. Coons.

^ooil Shropshire I -ew IMarket. 8-14

KRNT— TWJ Mood improved iarffi.s.l Call on S. iS. Ileatn, Crawfordsville. lad.| wS-10

SWAIN,

Facts About Loans

It does iiijtke difference to you whatyous privileges ue in the way of partial pay-

All kicdeof farms for sale and swap. You can be suit-d no matter what, you want. ome and see me. 222 I h»i HO acres splendid blnck land in Madison township, all under' cultivation, sni a 11 live, 2 room liou p'Ort am. iven wo.i, wel: drained, lure ducli. I lice i4,40O. Can in: sold 11 verj easy terms.

Ulo". 1 have another 80 acres in MHdison township, all under cultivation and well ditc.lie i. k-o 5 ro house, barn, corn crib, orcha'd. -.11 a lindane" .iod woll, etc. Price $4,000 Wi" sell on the Inatallrr ent, plan., 573 ive 120 acres 5 m'les from town "or -le at $45 per acre, 70 acres under culti-

Opposite postofflce. CIIAS. \V. KOSS,

inents. The sale of 0:any a farm has beeri clocked because the loan could cot De paid off. I will lo.m you money at 5 per cent and IQ case you H'M your farm M*ill reiease you at aoy i'ne. You KIKO have the privilege cf reduci- your loan any amount any time. My mortgage plHlnly states our privileges. Ji you are needing money see me before completing you arrangements. My terms are the* fairest anu interest rates the lowest.

Facts About Insurance.

It is economy to ea»ry insurance in some good company.Nonti of us can .know what hour or moment all our property may be destroy-! *d by tire, lightning or tornado, liow gladi we are. if we have anticipated this accident and protected ourselves 1u rase of it. With} the cash insurance we can replace at onc©4 Do not deiay. On not be prejudiced againbtl insurance. lie «'X uen*e -s m) small that one! can not. afford to bo without it. The-

"Continental"

is one of Uio strongest companies. and let. me write you a policy

Come ial

Facts About Farms.

Jwssie Washburn set a bauty hen on a a a a quails following1 her. know where he will locate yet. perhaps in Crawfordsville. j-

va'ion. remainder timber «nd pasture, tour' room h-'use in Od repair, cave. 2 wells,! or hard, larxe barn, etc. *ould trade A.r a smaller farm. •'•47. 1 hav 185 acn wltliui 6 miles of'-! town for sale at $40 per acre, I iOfucres under cultivi.1 Ion, f?"Od iand, 75 acres timber and, pasture aud well watered.jrood 4 om bouse, smolce home, well, cave, barn 24x28. wheat granary, wagou shed, orchard and small fruit, e'c. 314 I have 05 acres within milepof town on a eood gravel road, KOOVI 6 room 2 story' house, l:im, orchard, driven well, etc Good land and all under cultivation. Price HO per acre. 150 I have8H arr within a mile of town!] for sale at a low limire, improvf-n ents are first class. 8 room house,wcoo and coal sheds, cellnr. ?tern. well, splendid bsrn, orchard, etc. Would trade for a farmi ciiy property. 117 S. Green St. Your- truly.

W. M. Pinkley and wife have re- is turned home from Missouri, wherei they have been visiting the past four? week's among- friends and relatives.