Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 March 1901 — Page 4

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JOHN C. CANINE. of Waveland. sold a single span of mules this week for $:W(1. Mr. Canine is the gentleman who was unable to sell his mules during that period of uncertainty pending the election, and who was informed by the men ho usually sold to that "if McKinley is elected we shall want lots of mules at good prices." Mr. Canine seems to be getting the good prices.

Olj'K PKKSENT l'llOSl'KK 1T

Blnford-Ward.

At 7:30 o'clock, Wednesday evening, Feb. 27, at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Binford. occurred the marriage of their only child. Miss Minnie Binford, to Mr. Charles Ward, of Mace vicinity. To the strains of the "Lohengrin" wedding inarch, rendered by Miss Lillie Johnson, the bridal party, composed of the brido and groom and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Clark, of Colfax, descended the stairs to the parlor where the short and impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. Gurney Woody, of the Christian church. Immediately following the ceremony a wedding collation was served, to which over sixty guests sat down. The bride was robed in white, befitting the life of womanly modesty and purity she has always lived the groom was attired in the conventional black and appeared at his best, with the grace and dignity befitting hira. A large collection of presents was displayed, showing the esteem in which this young 'couple are held by their relatives and friends. The orange blossoms worn by the bride were sent by Miss Ethel

White, of Whittier, Cal. The guests from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. John Harvey and Miss Odessa Coffin, of Carmel, and Mrs. Chas. Graves, of Frankfort. Mr. and Mrs. Ward will at present reside at Garfield, where Mr. Ward will engage in farming and stock raising, and Mrs. Ward will still re main as operator of the Garfield telephone exchange, which place she has efficiently filled for some time.

ESTABLISHED IX 1818. I Successor to The Rccord, the first paper in He Says the Soldiers Were all Tickled Crawfordsville, established in 1831, ana tc vcr the Result of the Election. the People's I*ree«, established In 1844.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TERMS O? SUBSCRIPTION.

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Entered at tlio Postofflre at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, MARCH 8, 1901.

WAHASH college is to uo a little '•drumming'' for students next, summer. This is at last a move in the rii_rht direction and a move which certain other institutions in the state have been

Turned Down.

Tax ferrets Carnahan and Wallace were in the city yesterday endeavoring to Beeure from the commissioners a contract for looking up sequestered taxes. They offered to work for twenty per cent. of what they recovered, and finally dropped to ten per cent. The commissioners refused to let them undertake the matter, however. Tax ferrets usually do not recover much and make no end of trouble.

GEORGE MAXWELL.

SIHONGA. P. 1., Januarv 13th, 1001.—

CAPT. JOHN DRCRY, Crawfordsville, Ind.—Dear Friend—Received your most welcome letter of Nov. 28th three I daj'8 ago, which was the shortest length of time that I ever received a letter from the states after it was written,

It generally takes from seven to ten weeks, but your letter made it in a littie over live. I will now begin an answer to it, but as it is the thirteenth day of the mouth I can never tell if 1 will be able to finish it.

Your letter found us Crawfordsville boys all in good health'-with the ex-

ception of Jim Devitt, whom, as John learned from a letter from "Windy" Everson, wa» I very ill with consumption. The last that'^we have heard from Bill Tinsley was. that he was as big as ever. O. yes! 1 forgot to say I that "Windy" told some very likely won't be in

la in

his letter, but'they

following assiduously and successfully it at all'with the ones that, he will be for somtTyears. in this day all things very likely to spring as soon as he do not come to him who waits unless he caches home. backs his waiting up with a consider-1 From your letter we see where all the able deal of hustling.

b°ys

an(i are bein

In an article in the March number of the Worth American Iter lew on the "Business Situation in the United States and the Prospects for the Future," Mr. Charles R. Flint, treasurer nf the United States Rubber Company, sets forth some extraordinary facts and figures illustrative of the present abounding prosperity of the country. The balance of trade in our favor for 1!)00 was $649.000,000—which means that every minute $1,300 is posted to our credit on the books of the world. Europe is alarmed, and no wonder! But the suggested expedient of a "'European Economical Alliance" to check our growth would be futile, inasmuch as Europe is dependent upon us for necessities, while she sends to us only the luxuries and even these in constantly diminishing volume. The growth of our manufactures during the past two or three years has been phenomenal, our manufactured exports during the last two years having been 40 per cent, more than during the previous two years and these exports have gone, in the main, to countries where wages average 40 per cent, less than here. We are now lenders, instead of borrowers, of money, our currency having been established on a stable basis and the only circumstance which prevents our taking from England the position of the financial centre of the world is that England has prodigious investments in the United States. The future has even greater developments in store for us, and the time is coming when our commerce across the Pacific will be as heavy as it is to-dav across the Atlantic.

liued !ind 1

wonder if it wouldn't be a good plan to

stay over here if we want a girl as they will all be gone before we get back. The election news was great. All of us jollified more or less, but some of the hoys went a little too far.

Billy Reevos must have had a line time in his celebration. What was the matter with him?

Hir company is doing about the same work it was doing when I wrote before. We are stationed at three towns along the east coast of the island of Cebu and we are-guarding the towns, attending to the port business and the revenue, repairing telegraph lines and once in a while take a scout out into the mountains. There are twenty-five men out with thejmajor now after some of the bad "nigs" down the coast about fifty miles from here.

The battallion headquarters are on the other side of the island, but part of the men there have horses to ride and it don't take them very long to go any place on the island.

There are lots of insurgents yet. but if the mines get started and a few old miners with 45 calibre Colts hung to their belts come over, they will do more to civilize these people than all of Uncle Sam's army.

From the looks of things now we will soon be getting ready to take a move toward the states, but it won't be near so soon as some of the fellows have an idea it will be, but you may look for us around about Decoration day. With best regards to all my friends 1 will now write "finis."

Your friend, GEORGE 1J. MAXWULI,.

In Ai^moriam.

On Wednesday at 11 o'clock at her home northwest of Crawfordsville, February 20, occurred the death of Mrs. Jane Vincent, relict of Thomas B. Vincent, who died in 18S6,

Her maiden name was Jane Doyles. She was born in Monmouth county, New Jersey, August S, 1830, and removed with her parents to Ohio when 5 years old.

At Ki she was converted and became a member of the Methodist church and as such continued until her marriage in 184!l to Thomas B. Vincent. After this she with her husband moved to Indiana, settling near Muncie, moved to Montgomery county to the Round Hill neighborhood in 1S73. No one who knew her can ever forget her calm sweet face, possessing that rare charity in an unusual degree. She thought no ill of any one and no harsh word ever escaped her lips. Ever grateful for the blessings she enjoyed, she was ready to bow submissively under numerous bereavements never losing her faith and trust in God Brighter and brighter shone the light unto a perfect day.

Five daughters, one son and her sister with many others arc left to mourn her loss whose tender words and loving messages are

proof that it was

•'Well With Her Soul." Services by the pastor, Fiev. Weston, was Sunday 21 at mud Hill church. She was laid to rest in quiet Mt. Pleasant grave yard by the side of husband and children.

Hark! I seem to hoar them calling.--' Is it fancy or a dream "Wait patiently" they're saying,

You near the mystic stream.

In the morning of the morrow When the mists are blown away, ..In the land where is no sorrow

Mid realms of Endless day.

You will tlnd us watching, waiting.We will greet you on the shore. f, When the mists are blown away.

We will meet you on the shore

Maria J. Milford-

From in extended account of the life of Mrs. M. J. Milford, in the Attica Ledger, THE JOURNAL clips the following: "Maria Jane Bartlett was born May 3, 1820, at Salem, Botetourt county, Va., and died at her home, 414 east Main street, Attica, Ind., March 5, 1901, at 7:30 p. m. The funeral occurs on Friday afternoon. "Her father removed from Virginia to Warren county, Indiana. in 1828, and

settled near Rainsville, on Pine Creek, where she lived until May 3], 1842, when she was married to Marshall M. Milford, and came to live on the prairie farm of Robert Milford, two and onehalf miles east of Attica. "In the fall of 1852 the family moved to Attica and took up their residence in the house in which she died, and where she lived for more than fortyeight years. Her children were Mrs. Benj. F. Hegler, who died in May, 1879, in this city Mrs. Alex A-. Rice, of Lafayette: Milton F. Milford and Robert L. Milford, who made their home with her, and Prof. A. B. Milford, of Wabash College, all of whom, excepting the latter, were at her bedside at the time of her death. In addition to the children above named she had a son and a daughter, both of whom died in infancy. Her husband, Hon. Marshall

M. Milford, died December 2, 1874. "She was the last surviving member of her fatner's famiiy. "She united with the Presbyterian church of Attica under the ministrations of the Rev. Frank White, March 2.'!, 3sr. 1, and labored to the end of her life with that church and congregation. "At the time of her death she was the oldest person of the congregation, and the oldest living member of the church. She was not a charter member of the church, but was among the first, to unite with it on public profession of faith. She was a charter member of the Ladies' Foreign Missionary Society of the church and in it worked with energy anu zeal. "She was not impulsive or demonstrative in expression of her religious faith and feeling: but herquietstrength and patient trust in God were a persistent and energetic force that was felt in the church and community from the day she enlisted under the banner of the Great Captain of her salvation, to the moment of her death."

FAIR MANAGERS.

Something Agreed Upon to Insure Better Races at the County Fair.

At a meeting in Indianapolis of the state association of fair managers, composed of representatives from most of the Indiana fairs, wherein various matters concerning improved methods of management were discussed, the following general rules were unanimously approved as applicable to the speed class. A committee was appointed t,o present these to the several circuits for insertion in their publishing conditions: "First. Entry fees to races must be paid on o" before twelve o'clock noon of the day the race is to be called. "Second. All rules for weights and weighing are to be waived. "Third. All ra,ces limited to five heats, except sooner ended."

The reasons for submitting said rules are chielly because it is well known that uniformity of rules by all neighboring meetings is desirable. It makes the work of the secretary and officers much easier when other meetings have s.ime rules. At least all mombers of the same circuit should agr^e upon the same general rules.

Every secretary knows that he always has trouble getting his races started promptly. Some driver is always slow in getting out and getting his weight adjusted and his entry paid, and the crowd gets tired of waiting. Now to meet this annoyance the first two items are suggested. Before noon it should be known who is going to start and what races are filled.

The five heat race has been tried the past two years at the state fair and several county meetings and is popular with the horsemen. It brings good entries. It stops laying up of heats and gives spirited racing without hurting horses. The owners of the best high speed horses will not race except in limited heats, hence this rule will soon be everywhere adopted

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

W. M. BLACKSTOCK, Lafayette, Ind. M. C. CLAYPOOL,

Crawfordsville, Ind. W. s. YOUNG, Franklin, Ind.

STREET ASSESSMENT LAW.

The Artman BUI Passes as a Successor to the Barrett Law.

One of the mo9t important of the house bills passed by the senate Wednesday was Mr. Roeser's bill, No. 358, prepared by Speaker Artman, repealing the section of the Barrett law as to the manner of assessments for street improvements in all cities not operating under special charter. The bill provides that assessments for street improvements shall be made on a basis of the actual benefits derived from the improvements by the owner of the property, and not merely on a basis of frontage or area. The bill provides, also, by a senate amendment, that when a citizen takes the Barrett law on improvements on his street he may pay ofT his assessment at any time. The bill has already passed the house, but must go back there on account of amendments. There is no doubt it will become a law soon.

Fernlnst Early falsing.

Indianapolis Journal: "f have been sleepy all day," ejaculated Senator Johnston, of Montgomery, last evening just before adjournment, "and it all came about because some infernal joker put ii]} a job on me. He thought it would be a good joke to leave a call for my room at o'clock this morning. Well, I am on the trail of the fellow who perpetrated the joke and I think I will catch him. I am not mentioning any names, but I have my suspicions that Fortune did this particular job.''

Mr. Mount's Bill Disallowed. The county commissioners yesterday concluded to refuse to allow F. P. Mount's claim of $3,(500, for the conviction of thirty-six floaters. The case will be appealed to the circuit court.

DAILY MAKRET KEI'OKT-

Prevailing Prices For Grain, Provisions and Livestock on Maroh 6.

Indianapolis Grain and Livestook. Wheat--Wagon, 70c No. 2 red, firm, T6o. Corn—Firm No. 2 mixed, 39VaC. 4Oats—Firm No. 2 mixed, 26%C. Cattle—Steady at [email protected]. Hogs—Active at [email protected]. Sheep—Steady at [email protected]. Lambs—Active at [email protected].

Chicago Grain and Provisions,

Whe:it

Mnv

Pork-

Ribs-

Muncie, Ind.

G. C. TAYLOR, New Harmony, Ind. J. J. INSLEY,

Committee.

Early Spring.

During March and for this week will exchange garden and llower seeds, seed potatoes, seed sweets, onion sets, artichokes, for eggs at 15 cents per dozen and first class butter at 17 cents per pound. Butter must be first class or can not use it. And any kind of seeds out of a complete stock of fresh and reliable seeds. I buy only in bulk and do give larger papers and more seeds for the money than you get out of the stores. I give a tube rose bulb with each 25 cents in small papers or 50 cents worth in pints, ounces or potatoes and onion sets.

JOE TAYLOR'S SEED STORE, Music Hall Block.

A Good Deal.

Under the new lease of the Euglish hotel at Indianapolis, Dudley Jackson retires. For surrendering his claims as a part owner of the establishment Ivir. Jackson was paid a handsome consideration.

THE JOURNAL office xor calling cards.

May 7 07 7 10 Julv .v. 7 15 Sept. 7 22 7 22

Closing cash markets—Wheat, 74c corn, 30%e: oats, 24pork, $13.95 lard, $7.45 ribs. $7.10.

Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. red and longberry, 77c. Corn—New, white, 43V4c No. 2 mixed, 44c.

Oats—No. 2 mixed, 29/jc No. 2 white, 31%e. Cattle —Steady at [email protected].

Ilogs—Stead/ at [email protected]. Sheep—Firm at $2.00(«3.50. Lambs—Steady at $3.00425.00.

Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat-Quiet: No. 2 red, 79c. Corn—Easy: No. 2 mixed, 41 Vic. Oats—Strong No. 2 mixed, 28c. ,f4 Cattle—Dull at $2.20®4.75. liogs-Active at $4.4Ufa5.80. Sheep—Strong at .'j2.00((i-1.2r. Lambs--Strong at $3.7G#.00.

Chicago Livestock.

Cattle—Higher steers, [email protected] stookers, .$2.75ff£4.U0. Hogs—Kasv al. $u.20(?ir.02y..

Sheep—Active at $3..j0."ft{4.85. Lambs- Steady at [email protected].

New York Livestock.

Cattle—bull at .$•'!.00c£5.20. Hogs-Steady at S4.(iUfr.f..j.65. Sheep Steady at .f3.!jO44.SO. Lambs Slow at .?4.7riC(f5.9."i.

Kast 15ufl'alo Livestock.

Clittle -Steady at $3.00(y)5.50. Hogs- Steady at §4.tKK«'5.75. Sheep—Steady at Lambs Steady at [email protected].

Jolcdii Grain.

Wheat Dull cash, 79c May, 80%o. Corn—Lull: No. 2 cash, 40c. Oats-Steady No. 2 cash, 28c.

Opened. Clcst-d.

$ .74%]$ .74 75% .75%

Mar .39% May 40% •40% ,40(§ 40%

Oats—

,40(§ 40% •4V.

•—*74 .25% '25%

Mar 14 07 May 14 17 1.4 22 Lard- ••ftV'--i' May 7 47 7 45 July 7 r.2 7 52 Sept 7 00 7 60

Chicago MarKets.

Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, rooms 3 and 4, Ramsey block, Crawfordsville.

Opening. High. Low. Close.

WHEAT— March ...733i 735» 73& 73V4 May 75^to?s 75H

JS*'

CORN—

75 75-^a

March ... 38% May 40V4to5i 40% 40MX 40Jii^a

OATS—

May 25 25 H'A 24% 24 Po RKMay. 14.25 14.55 14.25 14.52b

LAHD—

May 7.50 7.57 7.50 7.52-55 Receipts—Hogs 18,000, cattle 9,000, sheep 15,000.

Car lots—Wheat 43, corn 335, oats 155. Estimated—Wheat 55, corn 295, oats 205, Hogs 24,000.

N. W. Cars—Minneapolis 346, Duluth 95. Mixed [email protected] Heavy I 5.35® 5.b5

Rough 6.35® 5.42 Lightl 5.40® 5 57 Liverpool—Wheat opens 14 lower closes lower.

Local Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 75-80 Corn 35 Timothy hay 8.00-10.00 Oats Clover seed Hens Cooks Turkey toms, old Turkey toms. young Turkey hens, old Turkey hens, young Ducks Geese Butter. Eggs Side meat Lard

DR. H. B. GREENE.

PractlcerXImlted to Diseases of the

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat

OFFICE HOCKS— 9 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. m.

Do Yourself

Joel Block, Crawfordsville, Indiana.

JUSTICE!

g^MSTJC

By calling and looking at our harness. We are making the best harness in the world for the price. All hand made or machine., we give you vour choice. We make every set we sell.

Long tug wagon harness J26.00 Folded tug with butt chain 20,00 Chain harness $16.00 to '20.00

ORNBAUN'S

HARNESS STORE.

YOU NTSVILLE.

Little Dean Steele has been quite ill the past week. Mrs. Willard Taylor has been seriously ill this week.

Dora Switzer visited friends at Alamo last Saturday night. Walter Sidener spent last Sunday with Howard Munns.

Ej,rl Hurley has been feeling better than usual this week. Uhena Hopping spent last Tuesday night with Eva Myers.

Thirza Hopping spent last Tuesday night with Nellie Thompson. Mrs. Henry Weir visited her parents at Waynetown last Monday.

Mr. Decker, of Darlington, was a caller in the village Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Grimes visited Mrs. Harriet Switzer last Sunday.

Samuel Harlow moved into the property of Frank Thompson last week. The Washington exercises were observed by the schools here last Friday.

Miss Ada Moore spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Mayme Swearingen.

Mrs. Tom Swearingen is quite ill. Dr. Dennis was called to see her this week.

Vandalia, the carriage horse of Ed Hirst, is quite lame and unable to travel.

Messrs. Hultz and James Swearingen called on Mr. and Mrs. Vancleave last Sunday afternoon.

Last Sunday was such a delightful day that a number were out driving and walking, enjoying the balmy air of heaven.

Rev. Daugherty preached at Alamo last Saturday night and Sunday morning aud to a good congregation here Sunday night.

Several of our young men explored the caves under the Sugar Creek bridge near the park. They report the interior very beautiful.

The entet tainments given at Ball's school house each Friday night seem to be quite interesting and attract several of our young people each night.

Miss Crettie Switzer, who is making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, at Chicago, writes that after an all winter's illness she is better again.

Miss Ada Trotter, an estimable young lady, who has been visiting at the home of N. R. Martin during the winter, returned to her home in Toledo, O.. last Wednesday.

A committee appointed by the Sunday school superintendent met Monday evening at the home of Miss Minnie Trotter to make preparations for a special Easter service.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Thompson have decided to remain on Joseph Hopping's farm this season, as Mr. Hopping and daughter Bettie will reside in Crawfordsville the coming summer.

Written invitations have been issued to "Your" own birthday party, to be given at the hall, as follows:

M. II. SOCIAL.

This birthday parly is given to you, "Pis something novel, 'tis something new We send to each this little sack, I'lease either send or bring it back With as many pennies as you are old' (We promise the number shall never be told) Tin ladies will give us some good things to eat. And kind friends will furnish a musical treat. And now we extend to you greetings most hearty, Feeling sure you'll come to vour own birth day party. The ladies of the M. E. church will give a birthday party at the Yountsville hall Saturday evening, March 9, 1901, 7 to 11. Proceeds for repairing the parsonage.

School will soon be out.

22-25

5.50-6.00

4K 5H 6 7 4-5 4 15 11 7H 8

"WANTED.

0 LOAN—Small sums on chattel mortgmm W. A. Swank, 110% E. Main st. 2-20dSw,M

WANTED—OneIto

thousand farmers to use

this column make their wants awl wishes known.

FOR SALE.

F'OR

SALE—29 acres of good farming land. mile south of Lapland. A. W. Vancleave, Ladoga, R. R. No. 1. d2-21 It w'2-22 71

ITOR SALE—20 head of cattle, coming 2-year-

olds, and 20 head of young sheep. R. Heath, Alamo. 3-8 21.

FOH

SALE--Sugar camp supplies of all kinds, pails, tanks, etc. Inquire of Lee Crist. 2-8 41

SALE- Space in uus column at two cents a line each insertion.

FOUND.

T^OUND—It has been found that this column is a snap for the farmer with something to sell or trade.

LOST.

1 OST—A golden opportunity to the farmer jl-J that does not- use this column.

STK.VVKll.

veryboy that

STRAYED—

col

Everyboy that doesn't use this

column when they need things.

SWAL'S

Choice l'nrinsat Kargaiii |»rices. See Me for All Particular*. 596. 170 acres at $00 per a«ro. On a good road, good house and barn, well with wind pump, etc. All land under cultivation, ditched and fenced. 590. ICO acres of good land in lienzii'couutj, Mich., for $4,500. Three miles from good t«wn on railroad and market, 100 acres under cultivation, line potato and fruit land, remaining 60 acres in timber, N room house in IIrst-class repair, barn, granary, well with wind pump, cistern and 2 small lakes for stock water. Will trade for city property here or elsewhere. 593. 100 acres in l!nmtcounty, Kansas, near county seat, laud under cultivation, but 110 lin-'. provements. Only $1,200. 595. 128 acres in Jasper county. Ills., 80 acres in grass. Well located, on a good road, near a good town, 2 churches and school, 4 room house in lair repair, new barn, 2 wells, two or chards. Will trail- for OO or 100 acres near Crawfordsville. Price, $40 per aero. 371. 85 acres in Cass county, Ind., to mile.westof Logansport, on gravel road, black, sandy soil, 40 acres under cultivation, remainder timber, log house and barn, young orchard, drives, well. Will trade for Crowfordsville property Price, $35 per acre. 176. 2 acres of very productive land a mile from Crawfordsville, lor sale al $1,000. 6 room house iu good repair, cistern, well, barn, fruit., etc. 582. 1432 acres in Crawford county, 111., divided into farms of 420, 117, 80, 740 and 75 acres. Various prices

011

these parts according

to location, improvements, etc. Huns troin 120 to $40 per acre. See me if interested. 583. 120 acres in Parke county, nearly all timber, but nearly all can be cultivated, house, barn, etc. Will trade for farm or Crawfordsville property. $30 per acre. 546. 100 acres in Missouri. 12 miles from Warsaw. No improvements. ¥15 per acre. 549. 1GO acres in Kansas, 3 miles from Florence. No improvements. $10 per acre. 548. 100 acres 4 miles from BloomingtOD, Ind., good laud, level, gooil buildings. $40 per acre. Will trade for anything. 545. 292 acres

111

Owen county, Ind., near

Spencer, on good gravel road, good land, 2tH acres bottom land, 92 acres timber pasture, well watered, not badly broken, good 12 moin house, cellar, well, cistern, smoke house, bare 30x40 in good repair, orchards, well fenced, near church and school Will trade for a farm near Crawfordsville, or sell at $i-J per acre. 347. 80 acres of, splendid land 3 miles from Crawfordsville. on a good gravel road, all under cultivation, new 7 room house, cellar, closeus. well with wind pump, orchard, barn. etc. Onlj, $60 per acre. S

I Have Plenty of 5 pet* cent. Money

andean furnish it. promptly. No gold clause or other objectionable, features. Interest payable annually or semi-annually in any month or months of the year you may desire, with the privilege of reducing or paying olT your loan ui any interest pay day. Tbis is a very fair loan for you. If you are needing money call and serine liisu ranee

Written in reliable and loss paying companies. Yours truly, 1 17 S. Green St. CHAS. W. HOSH.

OTICE TO CREDITORS.

All persons knowing themselves to be indebted to the estate of the late Dr. W. are asked to settle with me without delay.

MKS. F. A. DAUGHERTY, MRS. A. J. LOVE, MRS. JOHN HENDERSON,

Committee.

HIGHLAND

Joel Hessler is on the sick list. Miss Luretta Mead has gone to Chicago to live.

Walter Hessler moved to Highland from Brazil last week. Wm. Hightower and family are moving back to Highland.

Mrs Howard Cunningham is said to be very sick with rheumatism. Misses Mary and Lizzie McCormick spent Suaday with Mrs. T. M. Hosier.

Miss Effle Jones, of Whitesville, is staying with her uncle, Martin Hozier and family, and working at the match factory.

Silas Guard and family moved this week to Oklahoma. We wish them good luck. We are sorry to have them leave us but hope that what is our loss is their gain.

C. L. THOMAS,

12-26 12-29 6w Executor.

Public Sales

Monday, March t8.

Dick Foust will olTer at public sale at

his residence, five miles south of Crawfordsville, near North Union, horses) cattle, sheep, hogs, feed, ^farming implements, harness, etc.

Thursday, March 14,

A combination sale will be held at the farm of II. H. Swindler, one mile east and one mile south of New Market on Greencastle road, of horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farming implements and other odds that accumulate on the farm. H. H. Swindler, manager. Col. H. Sayler, auctioneer.

Estate, of .lohn P. Fleming, decoasod. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualilied as administrator of the estate of John F. Fleming, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased Said estate is supposed to be solvent.

RICHARD D. FLEMING. Administrator.

Dated March 7, 1901. Whittington & Whittington, attorneys for administrator. 3-8 w3t

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Jesse W. Cumberland, deceased In the Montgomery CircuitCourt, January Term, 1901.

Notice is hereby given that A. C. Jennison, as administrator of the estate of Jesse W. Cumberland, deceased, has presented and liled his accounts and vouchers in Una) settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination aud action of said Circuit Court on the 1st day of April, 19. 1, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause if any there he, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said Court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

A. C. JENNISON, Administrator.

Dated this 7th day of March, 19ol. 3-8 2l

PNEUMONIA follows la grippe, but never follows the use of Foley's Honey and Tar, the great throat and lung remedy. Take no substitute. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.