Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 5 October 1900 — Page 4

4

Crawfordsville, established in 1831, and to the People's Pre88,established la 1844

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance. Six months Three months

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

THE DAILY' .JOI HNAL. TERMS OF HUliSl'llII'TION.

One year in advance. 5.00 Six months 2.50 Three months 1.2ft l'er week, delivered or by mail .10

Entered at the Postofliro at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1900.

THE NATIONAL TICKET.

Kor I'reMueut,

W! I. LI AM SMC KIN LEY,

For Vice-President,

THEODORE ROOSF.V ICLT.

THE COUNTY TICKET.

For Prosecutor,

WILLIAM M. ltEKVF-S.

For Representative. ALKX M. SOOTT.

Kor Joint Senator, 'LOUI8W. OTTO.

For Ulerk,

I)(JMONT KKNNKDY.

For MierllT.

For Recorder,

JOHN I". WARIIItlTTOX.

For Assessor.

H. M. Ill LLIN iJSLE Y.

For ('oroner.

I'UKI) A. DIONNIS.

For Surveyor.

JAM US A. 11AKIII NG.

For Commlssione First District, HANNMiAL THOUT.

For Oommlssloner Second District J. D. WILSON.

For Members of County Council, W. L. FRALF.Y, CA PT. II. II. TALUOTT,

OEORGE.G RIMES JAMES TA YLOIt.

Tin paramount issue this fall is the full dinner p:iii vs. the full poor house.

MCKINLF.Y was elected in 1896 to open the mills and he will be elected to keep them open.

THEUF. was another one of Sammy CoiTman's frosts at Music Hall last night. Every Republican success is a frost for the Democrats.

"MARK my words. If the gold standard goes on, the gold standard advocates, instead of trying to improve the condition of the people..will be recommending that you close your schools so that the people will realize how much they are fullering."'— Jin/an's First Batik, pagi

IN his discussion of th.i trusts Bryan exposes his characteristic lack of a sense of humor. Every intelligent person in the United States knows that the Republican denunciation of trusts is more pointed and honest than is the Democratic attack on them. It is more honest because it is the Republican party and not the Democracy which has legislated against the trusts in congress. The Sherman anti-trust act of ISilO, passed by a Republican congress and signed by a Republican President, Gen. Harrison, made an intelligentand courageous beginning in the work of deal-

1

I.N" corn the people of the United States have a special ''gold standard" for the measurement year by year of their prosperity.

The price which this distinctively American product brings is always immediately anil vitally connected with the relative well-being and happiness of the American people. An appreciation of 20 cents a bushel on a crop of 2.000,000.000 bushels, means the vast gain of -WOO,000,000 to the farmers who have produced it. The states of Illinois, Iowa. Missouri. Kansas, Nebraska, and 1 ndiana produce almost one-half of all the corn grown in the United States. To these states such an increase means a financial gain of nearly $200,000,000.

What such an increase in purchasing power means not only to the farmer, but to the merchant at the' cross-roads store, the city merchant from whom hp buys his goods, the laborer of the city who makes them, and the railroad em

WTTT714T T'T 'V A ploye who carries them, it is easy to HiLiiVi V' lii.N .rx.Li. understand, if not to estimate. And Xsta IV is is. when we remember that the price

Successor to The Itca»xl, the first paper in of corn always has some "sympathetic" sway over the prices of oats, rye. barley, hay, seeds, and sometimes over

N. MoUU LLOI.'GII.

For Treasurer.

It AN Is IN C. WALKUP.

that of wheat, one sees more reasons why all that tends to enhance the value of this gold standard of corn tends to increase the fullness of the measure of $1.00 general prosperity. 25 The price of corn at the beginning of

-.i, ,,,, 11 Covington last Mondav. telling of the infi *itn t'lio monopolies. Jn tli6 rcccnt »ii r-

session of congress the Republicans that place. brought forward a resolution for an amendment to the constitution'giving congress complete power to deal with the trusts in all the shapes which they could assume, but only five Democrats in the house voted for the proposition, and. though it received a practically solid Republican vote, it lacked the required two-thirds.

September, 1900, was over twice its value at the beginning of September. 1*90—or nearly 40 cents a bushel now as against Hi cents a bushel just four years ago. I

At the Court House.

Lewis W. Bannon and Minnie Eller. Wm. II. Brown and Sarah .J. Henri essy.

Thomas A. Smith and Florence I:. Fuson. Simeon \V. Brown. ('hristopher Flouver.

liulley and Harriett

i'eveler and Bertha

John L. Griffiths to Speak. Hon. John L. Grilliths, of Indianapo-! lis, will speak in Crawfordsville on the evening of Saturday. November J, I

Married.

Robert C. Watkins. of Roachdale, and Lulu C. Leffew, of Ladoga, were married by 'Squire StiHvell at his otlice yesterday.

A Dog and Pony Show. I The Corn Carnival committee on Thursday signed a big dog and pony show for the carnival week. The show is said to be a good one. Other attractions will be booked this week.

*, The Markets. Furnished by J. I J. Rowe, commission merchant, rooms ,'i and 4, Ramsey block. Crawfordsville.

Oi'eiiitii:. iliuii. Low. Close,

WHEAT-

Nov. 37 %tofy, Dec :!5!#to!-4 OATS Oct........ -J2'.i Nov ....... 2'.", Dec .. ... 22',

I'uHK—

Jm IV 00 LAHII— Jan .. 7.07

Hi hs—

Low.

Oct 771.| Nov THi.ti Dec 78?£t.o79

77»4

:-76-Ji

765» 77 7

79

OOUN—

78

Oct......^ 40:VtO?s

40'f, 37*4 35M 22:'„ 2iK 23

3!)?i

40 37?i 34

34

2'2'ntoH' 22% W, 22JJ to?* 1 I HU

S2Hi- W 2S?i-K

1.2.00

11.85

7 07

(!.!?

Jan 6.40-42 llocs—Receipts Cattle. 10.000

6 97

0.42

6.32

ISO.OOO. •'.• Iieep. 14,000. $5.0 B@,$5. BO 5 lOffii 6.ro 4.H5® 5.00 5.10® 5.52

Mixed a K"uirh Liiilit.

(,'nr lots—W heat 208, corn 6'J2. oats 316 K.timat.es for to inou-ow— Wheat 176, corn I 575, oavs 130. lions 2rt,0('u.

Cars--Minuuii|)oli*. 353 Duluth. 36. Liverpool wheat—Op?ns tidi er closes

3.i

tilk'lHT.

Local Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers were paying the following prices for produce yesterday: WL'iut p'.'r bushel nnt

(Jorn

not

This is indeed a dark phrophecy, a dark prophecy for labor, but fortunately the workingmen look Mr. Bryan's advice and made a business out of politics and voted in a busines/ administration, and thereby averted the dire calamity, but they showed that they know more about business than Mr. Bryan. The gold standard prevails and the schools are still open. These are only ajsinall portion of Bryan's prophesies, but they are all of this kind.

I rtmnthy Hay Oats Mutter

Kims .v, Hens Spring chickena .... Turkey t.orns. Turkey li ns Youn turkeys

LIUCKS ... Ote-e :. dock* Side Meat Lard per pound ....

75-78 37.38 9 0 0 18-20 1 15 12*

CYt By. 3 !-i 5 k-

6-8

4 3

6 y,

MACE.

A new boy at John (Joble's. Willie Dice intends going to Chicago this week to work.

John Finch is building a new barn with Alfred Airhart as carpenter. M. E. Edwards and A. Linn have sold their butcher shop at Crawfordsville.

Mrs. Mary French and Tvy Ilayle. of Noblesville, are visiting at J. S. Williams'.

Chas. Reichard has quit clerking for A. Linn A Son at Linnsburg and gone to Indianapolis.

The sorghum mill is running at full blast with Emmet Dice proprietor and Charley Finch assistant.

J. W. Ward went, to Greenfield Mona to at a a a ing of the detective association.

Millinery opening Oct. 10. 11 and 12. Everybody invited. Cox LKWIS, Darlington, Ind.

Chas. Sanford received word from I

serious illness of hm little nephew at

The McKinlcy club at this place is flourishing with over 200 members. A great many of the boys went to the! rally at Crawfordsville last Wednesday.

HICKORY GROVE I

Fred Hitch visited Henry Hitch Sun-! day. Shub Vails and wife visited at Moses Allen's Sunday afternoon.

Miss Lena Thompson is attending' high school at Crawfordsville. Remember church at Campbell's I chapel every Sunday at 3 p. m.

Church was well attended Sunday morning and evening at Young's chapel.

The ice cream supper at Jackman school house Tuesday evening was a success.

George Wilcox and family and Miss Katie Isles spent Sunday at Samuel Hitch's, near Garfield.

Lurton Hughes and wife are now in our neighborhood again. They have moved to Wallace Cochran's farm.

Mrs. Mary Wilcox returned home last Tuesday from California, Kentucky, accompanied by her sister, Miss Kate Isles.

Mrs. W. F. Sharpe is now our teacher again, it being her fourth year. Mrs. Sharpe gives satisfaction whereever she teaches, as she is experienced and understands drilling the children in mind culture. If other schools had such a teacher there would more graduates from the public schools. The school is now progressing nicely, enrollment being 27 scholars.

SMARTSBURG

Paul Lynch is slowly improving. Rev. Crim's meetings were well attended Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.

Mrs. Annie Moore and Mrs. Blanche Newkirk and Mrs. Lee called on Mrs. Stella Kennedy Monday afternoon.

There will be a Sunday school convention held at this place Thursday, Oct. 10. Everyone cordially invited to attend.

Miss May Foust gav3 a croquet party Saturday afternoon. Refreshments of ice cream, cake, bananas and candy was served. Those present were: Misses Luie Loop, Anna and Mable Galey, Ethel Reruley, Minnie Mangus, Lulu Dice, Inez Bratton, Lida Green, Sallie and Maude Enoch, Grace Long, and Messrs. Wheat Bratton, Herman Bratton. Ernest Loop, Otis Stafford, Warner Davidson, John Galey, Roy Galey, Wayne Shelton and Frank Long.

Mrs. Minnie Zoda, who has been sick for some time, died Tuesday evening at her home at this place. She was the youngest child of Mr. and Mrs. Benj. Martin, and was 22 years old. She united with the Christian church at this place some six years ago, but afterwards united with the Missionary Baptist church in Crown county where her husband was a member. She leaves a husband and one child, a father,mother, two brothers.and four sisters, besides a host of friends to mourn her loss. The funeral took place Thursday at ten o'clock, conducted by Rev. Crim. Interment at Pisgah cemetery.

The me sender of death haa come, And broken up a happy home, Tli" mother's f: ee we will

John Ditamore went to Crawfnrds ville to hear Gov. Mount speak. L. M. Coons celebrated his twentieth anniversary balling gravel on the road,

Buck Grenard has improved the looks of his property by repainting his house.

Albert Utter back sold some cattle to McClure, of Waynetown. for -Peeper hundred.

Johnny Retnley and wife, of Wesley, were the guests of James Quick and wife Tuesday.

Ben Postil and wife,of Wingate.were the guesis of Wesiey Grubb and family on last Sunday. llettie Potter, of Vermillion county, is visiting her father, Andrew Gange. here for a while.

John Ditamore and wife returned home last week from Lafayette and report a grand time.

Mrs. Foot's Sunday school class presented the M. E. church people with a new clock for the church.

Jake Surface and Ha'! Davis are clearing out a big ditch that runs through his mother's farm.

Wesiey Grubb attended the grand annual meeting of the horse detective company the first part of the week.

The farmers are hauling gravel on the road running from F.lmdale to, Waynetown, and aregettingalong line.

The aid society met at Mrs. Dr. Olin's on last Thursday and tacked two comforts and made several garments for the family.

Charley Utterback made a political speech at Yountsville Tuesday night from a Democratic standpoint. Several of the boys went from here to hear him speak.

Mrs. James Miller's mother was sent here from Waveland last Saturday for burial She was laid to rest in Liberty cemetery. It wp her request to be hauled in a big wagon to the cemetery.

John Merrill -entertained quite a number of friends on last Friday night by treating them to ice cream and cake and cherry wine, watermelon and pop corn. The crowd furnished plenty of music.

Henry Badgley, of Bloomington, has been visiting at Hanson Kindel's. J. C. Wingate, wife and son returned from Ocean Grove Saturday night.

Ike Sutton and family, of Waynetown, visited at Jim Barnet's Sunday, Mrs. Steve Ross is in a precarious condition with a tumor in the abdomen,

H. J3eckley, of Newtown, was here Sunday and went east on the afternoon train.

Hon. A. C. McCorkle, of Lafayette, visited friends in this neighborhood this week.

W. E. Rust had a slight stroke of paralysis last Saturday but is able to be out this week. .las. Bannon and wife are spending a few days visiting friends and relatives in Parke county.

T. H. Ocheltree and wife and Mrs. Joe Bottenberg visited their children at Greentown the first of the week.

S. M. Gilkey and family and Tom Gott and family returned Mouday from a two weeks' outing at Bluff Mills.

THE CRAWFORDSY1LLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

SPO

no more,

I'util we reach the other shore

Hut beyond this vale of tear?, There is life abovp. I'nmeasured bv Hie flight of years.

And all that life ,s love

CLM DALE

1

Elder Postill, of Wingate, preached at the M. E. church here Sunday at 11 o'clock and at 7 in the evening. He! will preach here the fifth Sundays, There was a large crowd to hear him Sunday night.

William Swank went to Vermillion countyMonday to see his brother John's little child that was very sick. It died Tuesday and its remains was brought1 here Wednesday and funeral services held :'n the Baptist church at this piace at 2 o'clock, and its remains laid to rest' in the Oakland graveyard.

WINGATE.

J. N. Beedle and wife visited at King man last week. Joe Bush, wife and daughter visitad at Veedersburg Sunday.

Miss Louise Krug, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her nephew, H. H. Krug, and other friends here this week,

Tom Ogle has sold his residence prop-1 erty on the corner of Main and Vine streets, to Ed Carter, and will build another house.

We are sorry to learn of the death of our brother correspondent, J. S. Bennett. of Linden. He was a schoolmate of ours and a kind hearted goodly man.

Wilber Kerr and wife and Miss Jessie McCauley have been attending the St. Louis exposition and looking at the mysterieb of the veiled prophets this week.

50 lbs. Aurora Flour $ .98 25 lbs. Aurora Flour 49 50 lbs. Pride of Peoria 1.05 2 5 lbs. Pride of Peoria 55 50 lbs. Sleepy Eye 1.10 25 lbs, Sleepy Eye 55 50 lbs. John's Best 1.05 25 lbs. John's Best 55 50 lbs. O. 1.05 25 lbs. O. 55

Mrs. Lily Royalty, of Indianapolis, came over Tuesday morning on account of the sickness of her sister, Mrs. G. J. Wales, of Brooklyn, N. Y., at her home of her father, Henry Palin.

John Skillman, aged 85 years, an old resident of this neighborhood, died at his home northeast of Newtown on Monday, and was buried here on Wednesday. Rev. John P. Henson, pastor of the Baptist church at Newtown, officiated.

P. A. Deeter attended the carnival at Lafayette last week and Miss Delia Lewis, of Attica, came home with him and stayed till Tuesday, when Harry Deeter took her home and stayed to hear the inimitable Patrick O'Donnell speak in the evening.

John W. McCorkle, secretary of the National Horse Thief Detective Assocition, attended the meeting thereof at Greenfield this week and returned home Wednesday morning reporting a most enjoyable and profitable meeting with about four hundred delegates present. The next annual meeting will be held at Lafayette.

At his residence in this town Sunday evening last Rev. C. W. Postill made one llesh of Mr. Lewis W. Bannon and Miss Minnie Eller in due anc ancient form according to the laws of God and the state of Indiana and the usages of the M. E. church. We hope that many blessings may attend this young and worthy couple through a long and useful life.

While Jack Royalty was delivering mail on the rural route Tuesday afternoon, near Council Grove school house, one buggy clip broke and let one side of the shafts down on the hore's heels and caused him to run away, upsetting the buggy and spilling the contents all on the ground. Jack says he had not time to look for an easy place to light so he tumbled right out opposite the school house, lighting on his right hip, and was considerable bruised, but he caught the horses, borrowed a buggy and harness and drove on around the route, getting in but little behind time. He has not looked to see if there is a hole in the ground where he lit or not.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Miss Florence Smith is convalescent. Mr. Wilcox is better and it is thought he will recover.

Clarence Thompson, who has been seriously ill, is better. Sewing circle met with Mrs. Harry Lfcbo on last Wednesday.

Rev. Daugherty and wife visited relatives at Lebanon last week. Harry Shanklin and wife attended the fair at Lafayette last week.

Geo. Shanklin and wife attended the carnival at Lafayette last week. Mrs. Dinsmore, of Peru, is visiting James Dinsmore and wife this week.

Mrs. McCormick visited her daughter, Mrs. Cyrus Fink, here Wednesday.

Howard Stonebraker is seriously ill. Dr. Dennis, of Alamo, attending physician.

Wm. Walters, of Indianapolis, was among friends and relatives here last week.

Mrs. Geo. Hall and children enjoyed a pleasont trip to Illinois and visited among friends.

Mr. Martin moved into the Dr. Davidson property last week. Welcome back into our midst.

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dinsmore, on last Sunday, a daughter To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Comer, a son.

Earl Thurley is takine treatment of Dr. Young, of Indianapolis. He is being much benefited by it.

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell left for Kentucky last Monday morning, where they will make their future home.

Joe Keller- is the champion snake kilter. Two years ago. about fifteen

LOOK AT THESE PRICES

FLOUR

Oi\^V»A^A^WSA^AVW^AV\IWW»AAA^!H!

Furniture.

A Good Lounge for $5.50 A Good Oak Rocker for $t.00 A Good Oak Cofcler Scat for $2.00 A Good Oak Sidefcoardt$*2.50 A Good Oak Dreeser, $8.50 No. 8 Cook Stove for $8.75 We have a complete line of Stoves in the Basement.

We Are Receiving Daily Furniture of the Latest Designs.

Remember our stock of nice Furniture we carry Upstair?.

Barnl-iilljHortiadayiS Pickett

feet from his house, he killed six rattle snakes, about a week ago, on the very same spot, ho killed eight.

Geo. Myers cried the sale for Tice Livengood and sold four thousand dollars worth of property in six hours. Mr. Livengood tendered Mr. Myers a fine dinner. Mr. Myers is a popular and successful auctioneer.

Walter Scott, superintendent of the Yount mill, has been to Chicago to get ideas for new spring patterns. They expect to get spring goods on the market six weeks earlier than usual and IOOK forward to a good spring trade. They are at present making a full line of golf robes, traveling robes and horse blankets.

As there is nothing going on at present, the young people have organized a literary. Surely we have enough talent here and, if only applied, can make these line entertainments. Let each one become a member and help in this amusement. The first entertainment will be given in about two weeks. Watch for it.

SCHOOL "NOTES.

Several new scholars this week. Much interest is taken in the school. Prof. Weesner is the life of the base ball.

Clarence Thompson is in school again. Miss Mabel Galloway was absent on Tuesday.

Prof. Weesner conducts chapel each morning. Trustee Gilkey called at the school on Tuesday.

There is quite a display of art in room No. 2 this week. George Snyder, our worthy janitor, is prompt and painstaking.

Ida Galloway was accidently hurt on the play ground Wednesday. The boys captured a "possum" Monday, and gathered a hand full of stones and were just ready to have line sport, when Prof. Weesner appeared on the scene and called them down.

There is much amusement in the ball games. On last Thursday Samuel Switzer at the bat, knocking four fouls in succession, was asked by Prof. Weesner if he had ate a whole "chicken" for dinner.

NEW ROSS

Twin boys at Jack Burk's last Thursday night. Mrs. James Inlow is in Indianapolis this week.

Alvy Walters is suffering from a bilious attack. L. Miller was in Crawfordsville Wednesday.

George Powell was in Indianapolis Wednesday. A. W. Johnson was with home folks last Sunday.

C. E. Johnson isa delegate from the K. P. lodge here to the grand lodge at Indianapolis.

Mrs. George Brown, who fell and broke a bone in her ankle a few days ago is doing nicely.

Mrs.. Mattison Rettinger is attending a meeting of the grand lodge of Rathbone Sisters. She is a delegate from Rosewood Temple.

John Routh's team, while standing at the elevator Tuesday, became frightened and ran away tearing up the wagon. Nobody hurt.

Val Norman is back from Jamestown. He has been working in the shop for his brother who ran a piece of hot steel irto his left hand.

Ed Richmond, of Jamestown, was in Crawfordsville last Tuesday and hid to drive home from this place through the rain, as the train does cot stop at this place.

THE JOURNAL office Ior job printing.

1 lb, B. C. Baking Powder.. 8c 1 lb, Climax Baking Powder... 12c 25c 2 lbs. Javanese Coffee 25c 25c 25c 16 lbs, Granulated Sugar $1,00 17 lbs, Ridgewood A Sugar $1,00

Remember, every article in the Grocery, cash.

on a

A BUSTLING FIR# Darter Brothers,

Real Estate and Loan Agents.

Money to Loan at 5 and 6 Per Cen

6S9 R'J aci'f farm 6 miles tM of tlie elt on frravel roud. Iji icl house, 4 rooms, fran kitchen, wood house, cellar, barn with tw cribs ami primaries. $50 per iiere.

SHI B0 acre inn 1 mile .utli of ElmdUi all in cultivation except 10 acres in titnbi and blue Krn9t pasture, mostly bla-k soil, room house, jiood barn, outbuildings,

KOI

orchard, plenty of bc-rrlfs, S6'2 p*r aero. 576 lb7 acre farm about 6 miles east of tl city. 110 aeuM in cultivation, balance tlmb and pasi uri. 7 room house, two wells, win pump wiih lioute service,outbuildings.vour urchnrci, $40 pf acre. 676 .160 a-re farm ives-. of Waveland, f| acres In cul'ivatijn, balance timber anl pasture. 4 room house, orchard.outbuilding! »10 per acre. 510 40 acres of laud in Monroe county, a in timber, aoout 15 miles from Hloorulnizto will trade for vacant lot, $600. 507 170 acres 1 mile from New Kfcbmom 140 acres In cultivation, balance pasture an timber, small house and haro, |60 per w.'ru. 4K2 20 ncre fruit f»rm 5 miles south of tl: eltv, a perfect nursery of fruit, 3 room hou barn, |50 per acre. 472 H00 acre farm 3^ miles north of Wav land, all in cultivation except 90 acres, finl Kraln and sto farm, well watered, soil verl productive, 8 room house, cellar, clsterl wind pump, abundance of fruit, three barn| a profitable investment, call and take It. 662 80 acre farm about 7 tnlles from th city, allbla"k lan1, 3 room hou-e, barn, we Hied, on (Travel road, kooo De'sbborbooi The corn that Joseph boiwht in the valley the Nile was diminutive nubbins comparc to the majr'sti eais crown on tills farm, an you can buy it for 155 per acre 454 5 acies situated about 2H miles westc tin city, abundance of f'uit, 4 room housl barn, well, cistern, and outbuildings. fit| location, en gravel road, $1,000 •i.'12 83 acre farm of a mile east of Guirl 55 acres in cultivat ion, balance pasture anl Umb"-r. 4 room

USP.

barn, tubular wel

wind pump. abundance of fruir, grod

SUR

orchard. lb per acre. 397 200 a re farii cto'-e to ^usseilvill all in cultivatli except 10 acres of a trrov all level, well tiled, black rich land, 7 rooi house barn, three wells, a first class gnu farm, will sell at, a hi'tvaui. 876 86 acre farm 6 miles west, of tbe c.itil 50 acres In cultivation, balance in pistuil at'd timber, pood hous* and ltarn,

MI

pravd

road, 50 acres I) ttom land, price 13,500. 300 90 sicre farm 1 tube from the couJ house, 70 acres in cultivation, balance pal tur and tim*n r, 4 room house, barn ou| building*. $50 per acre. 61 80 were fa-rn. 6 ml es east of tii8 cit 55 acres in cultivation, balance pa«ture ari tlmbpr. 5 room b' cse. barn, on gravel roai call If you iut a har^in, must close it ou

Darter Bros., have cash buyers for sever, farms from 40 acres to 160 acres If yo have a fare to sell call and I Ml It with then Their terms are s' re isonable. Don matter what anyone says call and see youself and be convinced Darter Bros h«ve money at 5 percent ana divide con mission with the borrower. Oilier agenl charwe full commis-ion and divide with tl trustor keep It all themselves. See tt difference. Try them.

Congressman Watson.

Congressman James Watson wi speak at Darltngton on October 20, at o'clock in the afternoon. On the evei ing of the same day be will speak a New Richmond.

GHOSTVILLE

Charles Jackman is digging a well. Oran Cox is working for Charli Jackman.

Alex Bales and wife spent Sunday a Sam Allen's. Arthur Beckner spent Sunday wit| Oran Cox at Willow Branch.

The ice cream supper at .Tackmal school house Tuesday night was we| attended.

Millinery opening Oct. 10, 11 and 1: Everybody invited. *Cox*& LEWIS. Darlington, Ind.

"IT was almost a miracle. Burdoc Blood Bitters cured me of a terribl breaking it all over the body. I ar very grateful." Miss Julia Filbridgt West Cornwell. Corn.