Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 14 December 1900 — Page 5

TO CORRESPONDENTS'

Charley Hughes won the prize offered last week.

FOUNTAIN PARK.

Mrs. Emma Sweet visited her mother, Mrs. Grider last week. Coru husking is all done with a good quality and good yield.

-fjifi.

Harrison Myers lost a valuable horse last week supposed to be lockjaw. Charles Myers is visiting his broth-er-in-law, Thomas Nelson, in Iowa.

Wonder what attraction Charley Gooding has east? We will be patient and find out.

Bloomer Myers and wife presented their daughter Leila, with an organ on her birthday.

Orville Sweeney and wife are proud parents of a son, and none are prouder than grandpa George Myers.

Miss Carrie Sweet is staying with her grandma and studying music under Miss Jessamine Grider, oi New Market.

Mrs. liosella Myers took her son Homer to school and will stay a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Sweeney.

Will move this week Jacob Creamer to Alamo JoeNewkirk where Creamer vacates and Elijah Hallett will move into the house where Newkirk lives, near Lutheran church.

While Arch Smith and Jesse Clore were trying to load a pig. it sqealed and frightened Smith's horses. They ran a mile and a half and stopped when they got home. No one hurt but the wagon was somewhat demolished.

Deward Myers has a broad grin all over his face. He has his horse Boxer in his possession after so long. He was taken from Mr. Myers' barn on Saturday night two years last August. He is Boxer yet to all of us in all his ways and actions although somewhat disguised by having his foretop cut oil' and mane and tail thinned out. He was left tied up in a hack alley Nov. 2d. It is a miracleand a wonder to all friends and neighbors where he has been and how he came back.

Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Hallett gave a musical entertainment at their home one mile west of Alamo Saturday night. They had musical instruments of various kinds, including violin, mandolin, guitar, organ and dulcimer. All enjoyed a good time. Those present were: Misses Stella, Carrie and Nora Etter, Blanche Myers, Bertha, Sallie and Mamie Davis, Stella Ham, Patience and Inis Jeffries, Messrs. Wm. Peyton, Lou and Curtis Brown, Andy, Leo and I "lay Davis, O. D. Myers, Charlie and I Alva Hallett, Hamiltoo.Myers, George Newkirk and wife, Charles Gooding, Arthur Bayles, John and Jesse Ward, ~Jeo. Walters, Andy Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. Ham.

DARLINGTON

iohn R.Hubbard left for Oklahoma Monday. Lee Hampton figured in a runaway Tuesday.

Our gas was shut off Wednesday for he space of three hours. A. W. Price is again at work after illness of some weeks.

Jim Sellers is the new councilman vice I. H. Butler resigned. W. E. Strain will in a few days open aut his new grocery in the Bell-Green block.

W. B. Mount and Silas Peterson atended the fat stock shew at Chicago last week.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Edward Piannigan and Miss

A Christmas Gift

is not hard to select when you have the right things to select from and at prices that Buit your pocketbook. "What would p'ease your father or husband more than

Fine Overcoat?

We have reduced prices on Overcoats to enable you to give a beautiful one at a moderate cost.

What would please your boy more than

Beautiful Muffler, An Elegant Necktie, A Pair of Kid Gloves,

uit of Clothes.

We have many new iliiugs bought especially for the Holidays to gladden the heart of the purchaser and make a Merry Christmas for the one who receives.

We save yot* money Every Purchase.

Jennie Ziegler, at the home of the bride near Sliannondale. A goodly number of our K. of P. brethren attended the district meeting at Crawfordsville Friday.

The public sale of George and Lydia Slater was well attended Tuesday, and things brought fair prices.

Our places of business are all putting on holiday attire and the little people are correspondingly happy.

Harrison Piannigan has taken possession of his property on the "orner of Adams and Meridian'streets.

Len Petro and family left Wednesday for California, near Los Angeles, where they will make their home.

Thomas Fisher, after an absence of seventeen years in northern Nebraska, is again here visiting friends and old scenes along Sugar Creek.

A young tady has applied to our postmaster for the position of rural mail carrier. Sure enough, why not let the girls carry the mail along the rural routes?

T. M. Campbell is at Indianapolis this week showing his chickens, telling of his Belgian hares, showing Miller's bloodhounds and acting as assistant secretary of the association.

The Red Men will give a free-for-all supper on the evening of the 20th,after which work in the Adoption degree will be given some five or six new recruits. Show up on time is the order.

The Lutheran church people made their yearly rabbit hunt some time ago, killing and selling a goodly number. Then on Tuesday night enjoyed a big oyster supper with the proceeds of the sale at the home of Sam Hampton, Jr.

The first lecture of the course came

gave us his opinion of the three g\s in us, to-vvit: Grace, Grit and Gumption. The house, the largest in town, was comfortably full. The lecture was all that had been promised us, and that was a plenty. And as we are promised that each succeeding one shall be better than the last one we say procure your tickets late as it is. as each one will be worth the full price of -30 cents.

The Presbyterians have been enjoying a scries of good meetings at this church for the past two weeks, but perhaps the most enjoyable meeting of the series was the one held in the parsonage Thursday, when the congregation met with the pastor and family and a feast of brotherly love and affection, socially and morally, was held ra connection with pork and beans as aside issue. To say the day was pleasant .y spent would be putting it mildly, as it was one of the occasions that comes but seldom.

Pearl Cunningham,of the high school class of 1000, invited the class to spend Monday evening at her home, and took the occasion to announce her approaching marriage to Harry H. Freeman. She succeeded admirably in surprising them, as no one was expecting such announcement for some time, at least. This young couple have many warm friends here and all wish ihem success and happiness in their undertaking. The happy event will take place Christmas day in the Presbyterian church.

One of the greatest blessings that comes to us is appreciation to know that our efforts for good are appreciated, i» certainly a blessing. For years our town has had a volunteer fire company—first with buckets, then two small hand engines and to-day the hose cart and hose in connection with our water works a wagon and ladders comprise the whole thing, and ,ve pride ourselves that none have better. We'

the subscriptions were liberal—but the

one the unsolicited umju-u ji

icks & Benjamin.

Home Clothiers.

off Wednesday night. Dr. Doddridge Petty Hamilton. called on Mrs. Hoover

WHITE CHURCH.

Little" Porter Dunbar is some better at this writing. Piosie Hettinger spent Sunday with Hortense Price.

Charley Hedge, of Illinois, visited George Cook part of this week. Pad Peterson and wife and ilettie Bowers spent Sunday with Ben Shills.

Qisht-.

A Pair of Suspenders, A Fine Hat, Cap or Sweater, or a

EAST GARFI "LD.

Henry Lotz shredded fodder Tuesday. We will have a Christmas tree of course.

Mrs. J. M. Thorn'ourg is much improved in health. James Thompson is talking of moving west in the spring.

have seen them risk life and limb that] Miss Harding Monday' night aud very property might be saved, and through ably discussed ''Holmes and His Autotheir efforts, aided by others,.we have crat of the BreakfastTable." seen the town saved from ruin at var- Mr. and Mrs. Tete Hicks, formerlv lous times, so that when Mrs. Frank of this place, but now of Indianapolis, Gobel started out with a paper asking

Gossip says that that holiday wedding I will not take place until about the first' of March.

Alexander Hoagland moved through here Monday

KIRKPATRICK.

Mrs. Annie Horn spent Friday Frankfort. Uncle John Kirk is very poorly this writing.

Wesley Hamilton, of Dayton, called on friends here Friday. Mrs. Alvin Davis called on .Mrs. Dr. Ware Saturday evening.

John Hutchinson is shelling and shipping corn from here. Teachers' institute was held at Center school house Saturday.

Mrs. Cora Bunday has returned to her home at Richmond, Ind. Austin Woodward and wife called on home folks Saturdav evening.

Sam Dykes and wife called on Ed MeGuire and wife Sundav evening. Augusta Boohultz and wife transacted business at Crawfordsville Tuesday.

Noah Davis and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Davis' mother, Mrs. Bowen. Ed McGuire carries his hand in a sling, the result of a felon on his finger.

Mrs. Frank Burroughs transacted business at Darlington Saturday evening.

Jessie untie, of near Lutheran, called on Dr. Ware and family Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Gracc Clouser called on the Misses Emma, Rildahand Flora Hoover Monday afternoon.

Miss Sylva Harshbarger is assisting Aunt Mary Alleu with her household duties for an indefinite time.

Dr. Ware called Dr. Hamilton, of Darlington, to counsel with him over little Porter Dun bar, who still remains very low.

Frank Corns and wife, of Garfield, and Mrs. Dr. Ware called on Mrs. Ida Sutton and Mrs. Retta Ware Sunday afternoon.

Uncle Jimmy McCarty started Tuesday morning to Ohio to make his home with an aged sister. We. wish him a safe journey.

John Hollo way arid wife, of Lafayette, are visiting Mrs. Holloway's parents and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Gorden and Mrs. Laura Sunday.

Frank Corns and wife and little son, Cecil, visited Mrs. Corns' mother and sister, Mrs. Dr. Ware and Mrs. Petty Hamilton, a few days last week.

The little daughter of Wm. Shull had its fingers badly mashed by accidentally getting her hand under the rocker while some of the older members of the family were occuping the chair.

NEW MARKET-

Mrs. Amy I'uett, of Lafayette, is visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Davis, of the county seat, were Sunday guests of J. Beatty.

Edgar Wray spent the week in Indianapolis and Chicago buying Christmas goods.

Mrs. Wm. R. Childei'S is slowly improving from a week's confinement with rheumatism.

Henry Clay Armstrong is very critically ill and his recovery is considered very doubtful.

le the boys appreciate the most came churches are proving very successful, solicited and unasked for. Mrs. Maryj

Ui b. luarj

Hollingsworih has large property in-j terests here in town, and for many The Baptist church has charge of the years identified with the best interests Christmas tree this year and of the town, but at present living in Indianapolis, hearing of the move on foot, immediately notified Dan Lewis to add $5 to the fireman's fund for her. and now the boys feel like aunt Mary appreciates their efforts and they will fight the better.

There was a party George and May Cook, Wednesday! house.

Ivumor says Sam Price aud wife are going to move down on the Wea, in the near future.

Mr. and Mrs. 1)^11 Baruett and Alice Ball, of Wesley, Fred and John Thompson and their wives spent Sunday with S. D. Cook.

There was quite a con flab the other night when the Granger and Pike lines were connected, all talking, no one listening. Some one said, "helJo."

the Widdo-v Slater

farm north of Darlington. A few of our farmers may still be seen in their corn lields trying to get their immense crop gathered.

H. H. Thornburg and Walter Martin did some much needed road work on Onee more the deep, dark shadows of the township line road Tuesdav. I death have settled do-ii on a happy home ai'fi taken from it a beloved son

Ji®i Retting

TI-IK CliAYn'OKDSYIUJ-: WHHKIA' JOURNAL

Miss Nellie Dunbar spent Saturday at Crawfoidsville. Isaac Woodward and family were at Lebanon Friday.

Mrs. Dr. Ware and daughter, Mrs.

and daughters Monday afternoon Bowers is to have a Christmas tree. Let everybody in the neighborhood help to make it an enjoyable success.

The Fireside literary club met with

are

for money to purchase water proof their many old friends and neighbors, suits for the firemen we all thought the! rP. -, ,. undertaking a good one, and as a rule j. nv.6? fP"S °T

here making a pleasant visit among

Christian and Methodist

reat lnter

est is manifested in

will fol

low the usual custom of a tree with some entertainment on Monday night before Christmas.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the M. E. church will give their 4tii annual fair beginning Saturday afternoon, Dec. 22. Saturday night they will serve supper in the church basement and will endeavor to feed all who come. All those who have promised donations will please bring the same to the church Friday afternoon or Saturday morning, As a social event thes-j fairs have proven in the past to be of tho most pleasant character, and the present one should be well patronized.

SMARTSBURG.

at the home of nCharlev Miller is moving into his new

Several

from here attended church

at Shiloh Sunday night. Shannon Moore and wife spent Sunday with Robert Moore and wife, of Darlington.

Mr. Foster and family and George, Kennedy and family spent Sunday with .John Mastin and family.

William Wisehart and family spent Sunday with Walter Wisehart and family, of Crawfordsville.

Miss Jessie Lane entertained a number of friends at her home on Monday evening. Those present were: Misses Pet Posey, Bessie White, Grace Long, Leanie Cooney, Dellie Misrier, and Laura Bryant Messrs. Hale Hud nut, Virgii Bryant, Charley Mastin, Frank Long .Claude Mastin and Rd.'Bryant. AH leift at a late hrmr wishing'Miss Jessie many more such haopv evenings.

NEW MARKET

The sick are Henry Clay Armstrong: Grandma Abney and Lewis Miller. -.-•.The. meetings are still in progress at, the Methodist and Christian churches at this place.

Miss 'Hattie Miller is home from Crawfordfcville for a few days on account of the sickness of her father.

and

ei and largei Hiid we belie\e the IK77 and departed this life for the r'f??

,V°U*(' l'lsu.1,n

brother. Warren Hicks was born

I great beyond December iih, liJOO. aged

leid and talk to per.-ous in Manna. twenty-three years. He united with H. H. Thornburg proposes to keep the Christian church in 18U5, confessed cool next summer as well as this winter I a benuiifui faith in a blessed Savior, and is preparing to put, up an ice house which we hope remained unshaken till and house a mammoth crop of ice when the angel of death bus at last crossed it comes. I the threshold aud claimed him as his.

He leaves a father, mother, two brothat ers aud three sisters, and a large circle of friends to mourn his loss, but dear ones remember .lesus who died for sins,

Now in his glory reigns. t'laimiiu.' his own

How still nnd peneeful is the urnve. When life's vain tumult's past The appointed place by heaven's derive, Receives us all at last. All leveled hy the hand of death, j, Lie sleeping in the tomb. Till God in judgment, calls them forth

The living know they must dm. Beneath ilie clods their dust must lie. They nave no share in nil that's done Ueneath the circle of the sun. There.' are no acts of pardon passed In the cold (.'rave to which we haste:O may we all receive the praco Ami sec with joy thy smiling lace.

RATTLESNAKE

Mrs. Enidee has been quite sick but is better at this time. Will Layson is thinking of learning the blacksmith trade.

Miss Pauline Davis has been sick, but is able to return to school. eorge .Davis and family went to the city Monday on a business trip.

Dan Gobel has moved on James Howard's farm and will stay a yyar or more.. Will Beck's little boy is quite sick at this time. Has chills aud fever every day.

Charley Peterman has the in.est growth of whiskers of any one on tht. creek.

John Cash is thinking of joining the fat man's club. He would make a good member.

Uncle Will Stump has moved into his new house and is going to take life easy this winter.

Henry Layson and family and A. 1:5. Groves and family attended church at New Market, Sunday.

Will Grubbs' sister, from Missouri, has been visiting him and his two brothers. They had not seen each other for twenty-nine years. They did not know each other.

Cal. Stewart was seen on the creek la9t week, in a moving wagon. No one knew what he was hunting. When last seen ho was in acorn field, singing "When shall we meet again."

What is going on on the creek that the boys all go to meeting at New Market: that Fay Barston goes after his mail in a wagon that Jep Layson goes to see his best girl every Sunday night, he must be in earnest that Henry Layson is gathering his crop of burrs that Harry Galey gets four letters from his girl every week that George is the most patriotic person on the creek, he has the American flag floating on his letter box.

DREAMLAND.

Mead Himes is better again. Miss Lola White has a new piano. Mrs. Mollie Jobe.is better at this writing.

Mrs. Nora Coons visited at Mr. Jobe's Tuesday. Mrs. Porter has been quite ill for the past few days.

Perry Himes and wife will go to housekeeping this week. Uarry Kesler, of Jamestown, visited his parents Sunday.

Mrs. Grider and son, Charles, visited friends at Roachdale Tuesday. Miss Carrie Sweet, of Alamo, is taking instrumental music of Miss Jesamine Grider.

Mrs. Frankie Luster, of Whitesville, is spending the week with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Alice Himes.

Mrs. Grider, Charles Grider, Jessie Grider and Carrie Sweet spent Tuesday evening with Frank Nickell and wife.

There will be a Christmas tree at the Universalist church at Whitesville on Christmas eve., Dec. 24. A literary and musical programme will be carried out. Entertainment to commence at 7:-'i0 p. ra. All are invited to attend.

WINGATE.

MrsV'Falley spent Sunday night at Frank fort. Millard Buxton went to Circleville Wednesday.

James Ogle returned from Iowa Saturday afternoon. Mart Graves shipped a fine bird dog to Kansas Tuesday. •J. A. Mitchell, of Remington, was in this vicinity ovor Sunday.

Rev. C. W. Postill is continuing his revival at ilillsboro with Miece.-s. Lolo (.'-lark left on Monday for a visit with her sister, Mrs. Donovan, at Lob I anon.

Matt Davidson, of New Richmond, shipped a carload of hogs from here on Wednesday. •.'-r..--'

Joseph Calhoun, of Waynetown visit.cd his brother John at this place over Tuesday night.

Addie Hart has been considerably in*posed for a fortnight on account of a *r\ere a flection of the throat.

The protracted meeting at tho Christian church was closed Friday night with three additions to the church. '•Mrs.'Jake Blacker, who has been quite sick at Lafayette, has so far re* coveted as to be ably to return home.

Harlan GUkey, aged eight years, has been unable to attend school for two weeks 011 account of an injury from a football game.

Frank Morrow is- carrying his foot in a sling bemuse he tried to "chock" a wagon load of gravel with it and it would not make the proper resistance.

John Duncan left Tues.lay for Peoria, 111., to attend a school to learn the watch milking business, and will come home a full Hedged watch tinker when he returns.

•55

To meet their linal doom. Again the divine hand of providenee has come into our midst and taken from us one of earth's fairest jewels. Frank Lawrence was born near Brown's Valley. Indiana, June 12, 1*81, and departed this life for the spirit world December "th, 1000, aged 10 years. ." months and 23 days, lie united with the Missionary Baptist church when only fourteen years of age, aud lived with bright hopes of a blessed heraftcr. Thus we can gladly eommeud his young associates to the princely boyhood of one who has passed over the chilly waters, in through the mystic portals where he will see revealed to him the beauties and glories of heaven. He is gone, we miss him but do not wish him back to the low ground of sin and death. Funeral services were conducted, Friday, at the Baptist church by Rev. S. K. Fuson.

Things

for

HER

/iv

J. A. Oswald,

The Win gate dramatic club, the greatest amateur company oil earth, is now rehearsing the great play in four acts entitled "Undo Josh,'" and will present it to the public about the holidays.

Dan Curtis has completed a stock barn H2xti0 feet and i.s about to commence the erection of a carriage house of a new and unique style of architecture, being octagon in shape aud the latest fad all around.

A brilliant wedding will occur during the holidays, north of town, near the "old camp ground," when one of the most beautiful and accomplished young ladies of our community will be given in marriage to one of Linden's most successful business men.,

Nat Hamilton and Piiillip Heeler have been losing some valuable sheep by dogs during the last week and woe unto the mongrel cur that is caught about their places without a muster from this time on as they have blood in their eyes aud are both excellent shots.

On the return from his recent trip to Buffalo Will Kerr wa- seriously indisposed with grip and is yet in such a condition that they found it expedient to procure a trained nurse from the city atd it is hoped that he will soon be on the high way to a speedy recovery.

The Busy Gleaners of the Waynetown M. E. church will hold their fair on Friday and Saturday before Christmas. Ail persons in this community who wish to make donations to this worthy object will deliver them to Mrs. Cording at this place, who will see that they are placed where they will do the most good.

Tho new bell for the M. E. church has arrived and it is a beauty, it will be placed in position in the belfry of the church where it will first be rang to call the people together on Christmas morning, on which occasion it will be dedicated to its proper use in due and solemn form, the services being conducted by Rev. 1:1. A. Gobiu, I). IX, president of Del'auw University.

The Daughters of Rebekab lodge No. 611 will give a public oyster supper and watch meeting at Odd Fellows' hall on Dec. .'II, ]!l(X). This will be different from any watch meeting we ever attended in this that in addition to watching the old year out and the new one in it is proposed to watch the birth of the sew century an opporjunity that will never again be given to any that attend. Oysters to all that want them at twenty cents per sitting.

ALAMO-

Voii llybarger has a new mandolin. Institute at the school building next Saturday.

Little Harry Smith is much better this week. Enola Demoret,, of New Market,, visited friends here U.st Sunday.

The Sunday sch.iol here* will cantata at the .Presbyterian Christmas eve.-••

Frank Smith moved to" the Mayless property last week. Jake Cramer is moving to the property vacated by Smith.

James Stanford has moved to the property vacated by Newton Heath. Jim Ham and family now occupy the Stanford property.

Mrs. Gracc Flora, of North Dakota, and her mother, Mrs. Cylvia Rush, of New Market, visited Gilbert Titus and wife la-tThursday.

Dr. Dennis left last Tuesday morning for Crawfordsville, where he will locate as coroner. The doctor is jolly fellow and always liavinc plenty of fun. His patrons will miss him, and every body joins in wishing lain success in his work.

Paul Campbell sends word here that he has a good position as general mail 1 agent, on the Wabash railroad. His route is from Danville, 111., to St. Louis, thence to Kansas City, thence back to Danville, thence to Toledo. (.. and back to Danville, and from there to Cairo. III. He i.s running on the second fastest train in the United States, and is much pleased with his work..

SCHOOL NOTKS.

The school is now dismissed by a gong. There is a slight, decrease in tho school attendance on account of colds.

Little Rosa FJlis received the prive for the best Thanksgiving piece, in the second year.

Miss Grace Lawrence and Miss F,dith Gilkey spent Wednesday night with the family of Simon Davis.

WfcSLEY.

Albert Murray is going to school, Miss Simpson is butler at this writing. Elva Parish is the champion hot so" trader.

Homer Long is going to work on the railroad. Miss Maggie D.ivis i-s worl.ing at the iaatc.h factory.

Mrs. M. E.^Murrav sold some hogs to Ben Welsh last week.

Tho supper at Wesley la^t Saturday night was we'il attended. Charley Murray was seen going with his best girl at Crawfordsville last Sunday night.

No hun'ing on the fai ms occupied by William McMurray and Alva Parish, near Weslev.

HAT EVER your present or pros pective relation to HER- Moth-' cr, Wife, Sister, or some other body's sister, we have that which will ena-* blc you to give expression to your wish for HER "Merry Christmas" Scan this listi

WtttolK'**, Kin***. rin. Buttons, JjOivuom*' Chains, Bnn'rlels Mlvrr Toilo! articles, hr-su piut'fK, MVu Sets. (Jiiko Stunds. Imuh-y dhfna (Tut irluss. .Lamps, Oaiulrliibra. ami oUuu I'hoieo things too immcrous to imnuioo

TF IT docs not appear on the list, we have the fitting thing for HER in our stock. We can guarantee you HER apprccia-' tion of the thing you select at this store.

JEWELER, Crawfordivilh, Ind, Successor to C. L. Host.

DARLINGTON PEOPLE

itri' lK'tvby jlivon ii'itii-i- Hint mi SuUitMnv. DctTinhrr 'J-J, I will open i\ k'rort'rv in t.hr m'w In-ick Imlldmn. I will Imvc a Iln'o, clonuslock of !.-uO(is atitl will sell tlicm ul prioen tluil, will pli'iiM.', mid ask it slum' ol tlnni |mti'c!in«\

I7*(t.'Nl-

W. I:. STRAIN.

Lap Robes

(A/?

Wu luivo jitsi ii'icivi ii our. In.rco lino of lhisli ami fur l.iip Kobes. (,'onic sets our $5.00 fur Llubes. Uui-$3.r0 piuih Hot)0 is a lieuut.y.

All woo! UliinkiMs Stay-On UlatikiM.s

SI.50 73c

ORNBAUN'S

HARNESS STORE.

S a

Friday, December 2

I will oll'erlat public sale at my residence, one mile north of New Market and one mih.* west of North liuion, on the William Poynts farm, horses, cattle, hogs, corn, oa's, hav and farming.,, implements, oto. (.'has. Rick.

Ihe People's Exchange.

rPl

Kl-'.N'T farm

tenant

lioust*. I'lcnty

A work. W. A. .Swank. I I 5'/^ Mniu St. lo-umr

LOAN- Snmll sums 011 chat tel morUtaKf.' \V. A. Swault, 1.15S4 L'ast Main street. io-3(Ur io-rwtf

Onu-lmir Uo/.iMi new brooms. Owner cum litiv.e snmc by calling tit my olilct1. All Lookablll. dmv 11,

WANTKl)

give a church

'I'M-: Amkhu

AI) I' SS I\S In order toexteua

our business, we oiler our line Mo|ueUr i-u.L'-. on the coupon plan. We will Kive to the th'sl person in e:ieli locality, sending us their address, a lino six dollar Mo:iue||e ritK free

wn N ivi-a.'i'v i.'n. ('rawronKvil!^,

Intl.. M) I 'a rW avenue.

•VV

i\NTKI) Siiuutlon as nurse iu city or I'uuniry. L. .1. Hmti, S. (Jnint uvc., cit? il 12-0 \v i'2-7 tt

IIMKI ».!:«

«oi!

ins.

»O(M! I IIMIt*utiro.

Money in abundance for

Any umom,i, .wm uti-1 t" )uenw'ne.i ui once. No. delay or publicity. Mv terms will ylease you. Tlie.v will be a means of sjivltit' to ou. 1'lijmonts f'jr any part -or the fuP loun a'-cepied nt tiny uil/-resi paving time with a correspond In* .reduction of interest, jf you aie wurii Inn money tor anv purpose, or wish to r'edu.e jour inteie.s!, -st.* me IjeA recornnieij join ln'ranf/'-meiits.

I arms lor Sab-nnd swii

n'?7 'rom .. spiemlai town, ell olacH soli, well 'tiled and well fcnced idf under culth'tttion, for sale at sf.'iu per acre r, room h.JUse in t,'i-od repair, 'J well?,, nioke, wood und null house, summer kitchen, etc. liarn IOx('iO. sheds and cribs, 2 orchards im a fcrootl trriivei' road, near school. ,c::100 1 have -ill acres within

1 of

r,J

mi:es of lhe

city, on, /r,i\j] ruijiJ siml itoor school' wi'i tht'ivtill* town,i lor side at *2,son. ,\ll under cultiva''on. well tiled, r^)om house and summer kitchen, cellar, '2 wells, orchard, barn, etc. .i.! I h-'Ve bo no res, -I miles of town, on trocd gravel l'o id. all under cultivation mid vurv kocx.1 land. Newsroom house, ceUah «|st"fnwell with wind pump, lai-pe burn, orchard

etc'

l''ree mail delivery. ." per acre, &«.•) 00 acres 1 mile trom city, about 40 acres ncli bnuonvftiiid.ali under cultivation to a restijilatid under rnithation. remainder lmd»r j.ns'are alcred uy sprint} br.uieh, -I room ou.-,e. larti. iittilmiliiintfS, .inc. Price *5 ooo NHl or*M\up. *•,

^Uwl 1 '4 in lies

Worn

fl, ll"^

b.on, spriufj, ii-t-e ...

till lung lit lit: tiivyn., ull atulerc.ultivatton, iood 11 room liotiM' elov-ts, ooJJ'ir, sjiriuK house, .V'"^ orchard nnd .-mall Lull, etc. X'rice ,0 per aer-. Will trade J'or a smaller frm or will sell intlier ludr,

A V,

miles from cit\,

a.m,u ,'ci es imdor cumvation. reim.i: tier pastim I room 1m iy, truod

W}. L,jsH rjj

ll3

delivery. I'ri.i t',.VO.

o7t I have ''40 cre- 8 mi!, roui "0 rn on a «a.Ki mvpimiMi Kir le at p, Ne-.rly en-el. 1,5 acres under cttltiviuiau. mt.uin.lct liriibL'r'p.wujy. .j room house in K'ood repair I.uw iurn-., omiiyV!, vrell, etc. l.j» I .lmyu.*».(.). acre,-, within 3.- of on a, sbletidi-i l-e-ul, all under cultivation ami well Impiovtd. A Hood lmtw, l.am. onUiui'.iitiu's. or -h.:!d. el(.. Near s.'hooi". Pil-eji.uoo tint to trade lor well improved so, 1 iisur:i.iiov

Kernentfcier that represent rell.ilOe, |n-s unr lia'lir,. insHt-niice companies. jt i» not ecouomy to be WHliom, insurance. Let me make y., sale by wntiiiK your poliev in one of my old ami .standard companies. Yours Irnlv,

I'nas. W. lt'oss.

no. blnu .. uppoatitc postolBo«