Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 May 1901 — Page 7
FOR
Baby's Bath
USE
CUTICURA SOAP.
It prevents chafing, redness, and roughness •f the skin, soothes inflammation, allays itching and irritation, and when followed by gen. tie applications of CUTICUKA Ointment, the great skin cure, speedily cures all forms of Bkiu and scalp humors and restores the lialv.
HIGH BLUFF.
Charles Byrd, of near Russollville, spent Sunday here. Homer Stewart has just purchased a fine young driving horse.
Miss Cressie Daugherty Js sewing for Mrs. Jim Stover near Bainbridge.
Miss Delia Trump is a little better at this writing but is still in a critical condition.
Misses Anna and Kitty Lidikay are visiting their sister, Mrs. J. A. Harshbarger.
Clarence Goff and wife called on Charles Warner and wife Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Jane and Mrs. Walter Zachary visited Mrs. Wade Raker Wednesday afternoon.
Misses Salome and CoraHarshbarger spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. A. Harshbarger.
The party given by Miss Lillian Byrd Saturday night was well attended and a royal good time reported.
Foster and Edna Fudge with Lodell and Eugene Goodbar are spending the week with Harvey Goodbar and wife.
Uncle Aaron Thompson, who has been seriously ill of inflammation of the stomach and bowels, is slowly getting better.
MACE.
Vesta Coleman is able to be out again. Grace Peck is no better at this writing.
Newt Finch went to Indianapolis Sunday. Mrs. Annie Linn is some better at this writing.
A large crowd attended meeting Sunday morning. Elsie Reddenbaugh is helping Chas. Sanford paint.
Eflie McClure will stay at Otis Robbins' this summer. Chas. Sanford is painting at Frank Beck's this week.
Measles, mumps and whooping cough are in this vicinity. The church at Linnsburg is now ready for the plasterers.
Mr. Moyer and-family visited friends in Boone ccunty Sunday. Mrs. Abbott and Mrs. Minnie Peterson are very poorly at this writing.
Some of the people of this place took the excursion to Indianapolis last Sunday.
Rev. Reeder filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning and evening.
Charles Armstrong caught nineteen rats last Saturday. It was uot a very good time for rats either.
On to morrow (Saturday) night there will be a musical entertainment given at Mace hall. Admission 10 cents.
CHERRY GROVE.
Mr. and Mrs. Michael Carroll visited home folks last Sunday Mr. Hughes, of near Linden, visited at Dr. Webber's last Sunday.
Mr. Busenbark and wife visited their parents at the Grove last Sunday. Mrs. Charles Long and little daughter Jeanetta visited in Lafayette last week.
Mrs. Wm. Carney entertained quite a number of young folks last Friday evening.
George Campbell made a flying visit to the Grove last Sunday morning on his wheel.
John Thompson and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thompson last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Rickey visited Mr. and Mrs. John S. Campbell at the Grove last Sunday.
Miss Katie Murdock was seen driving to Crawfordsviile last Sunday evening with her best fellow.
Mr. Davis has resigned his position as farm hand for Mr. Thompson and gone to work OD the section for Thomas Murphy.
Charles E. Long and family, of Greencastle, returned home last Saturday, after a two weeks' visit with their mother, Mrs. Dr. Webb.
Dr. W. Webber started last Sunday for Winchester, Kentucky, where he will visit his daughter, Mrs. James K. Watson, and relatives at Cincinnati
Miss Mary Eagan and Miss Eliza Kerr were highly entertained at Mrs. Dr. W. C. Webber's one evening last week with instrumental music and singing.
Little Hazel, daughter of Frank and Pearl Nolan departed from this life on last Monday morning, after an illness of four months, which was all her life. The parents have the deepest sympathy of their neighbors and friends.
Little Hnzle's sweetly sleeping, y. Gently rests her little head. "-•With her hands so fondly folded
In her narrow little bed.
Sleep, our darling, sleep forever, Till the Master calls us home, Then in heaven with joy we'll meet thee,
Where no sorrow is ever known.
One more jewel bound in, in heaven, One more soul from earth has gone, But we heard the Master calling,
Come to me, thy will be done.
Miss MAMIE SMITH, Middlesboro, Ky., writes: "My little sister had the oroup very bad. I gave her several dcaes of Foley's Honey and Tar and she was instantly relieved. It saved her life."
THE JOURNAL office for stationery
SMARTSBURG
Fred Newland has purchased anew wheel. Harry Mastin lias, purchased a new surry.
Mrs. Buzz&rll is"able to be up again after a serious illness. Miss Eila White, of Mace, spent, Sunday with home: folks.
Miss Suo Lee spent Sunday with Mr. Wm. Wisehart and famil. Claude Mastin, of near Linden, spent Sunday with home folks.
Silas Misner sold a fine bunch of cattle to Peter Barley last week. Misses Bessie White and Jessie Lane spent Sunday with Miss Delia Misner.
Miss Katie Johnson, of Garfield, spent part of the week with Kate Green and family.
George Kennedy and family spent Sunday wfth George Lee and family, of Greenwood.
Charley Mastin and Ed Bryant were seen going north Sunday. Wonder what the attraction was?
DARLINGTON.
John Hulet was iu Logansport Monday. John Cox is building an addition to his barn.
W. C. Hubbard went to Frankfort Saturday. The bowling alley continues to be the attraction.
Our town election cost the town 40 cents a vote. Any old stove was good enough Monday morning.
John Craig left Wednesday for his home in Iowa. Remember Mike Whitelon May 30th at Darlington.
S. M. Miller is building an addition to his livery barn. Joe Bradley and his new sprinkler got started Monday.
C. Hunt and Will Strain were in Thorntown Tuesday. Tillie Brewer spent Sunday among friends at New Market.
Will Flannigan, of Thorntown, spent Sunday with home folks. Charlie Day is working at his trade, that of a trimmer, at Indianapolis.
Fernando Royer and Dave Irons took in the Sunday excursion to Chicago. Zack Mahorney was here last week looking after his real estate in town.
Mrs. Wash Bowman is taking treatment at the Indiana mineral springs. Lewis Denny, wife and daughter, of Linden, were among friends here Sunday.
Bob Irwin and wife, of Crawfordsviile, visited |Mr. and Mrs. Sands Sunday.
A number of the old soldiers attended the encampment at Logansport this week.
John Howard and daughter. Nina, visited grandpa and grandma Naylor Sunday.
Will Hunt and wife, of Linden, visited friends here Saturday night and Sunday.
Harrison Flannigan, wife and son Lester visited relatives near Crawfordsviile Sunday
Lora, Roscoe and Pearl Shannon spent Sunday at the bedside of a sick uncle in Lebanon.
Dan Mahoy returned from the Indiana Mineral Springs, Saturday, considerably improved in health.
Jule LaPage spent a few days at home this week after an extended trip in the interest of his company.
Before you form an opinion of a business man in your town, ask him how much he will donate for a horse show.
Watson Raper is clerking in the Seybold Co. furniture store while Bert Brainard is visiting friends at Muncie.
W. H. Murphy, wife and daughter, Marie, spent Sunday at Colfax and assisted his father enjoy his 81st birthday.
Mrs. Dan Lewi? visited her sister, Mrs. Horner, at Thorntown over Sunday, going over with Thurlo in his automobile.
Our band has tauen on a new iease of life and all are again on the blow hard and are ready to play on any or all occasions.
Mrs. and Mrs. Harry Freeman, of Clark's Hill, visited Mrs. Freeman's parents, Aniel Cunningham and wife, over Sunday.
Joe Corns and Sam Martin attended a reunion of their regiment and took in the G. A. R. encampment at Logans port this week.
Harvey Tinsley, of Crawfordsviile, and Daniel Lewis, of this place, appraised the hardware and furniture stock of the George Seybold Co., last week.
Oui town board met and organized Monday night. The new officers now being in full control, we will expect everything to run smooth and no grumbling.
Gregg Johnston and Fred Hefner, with a couple of good horses, attended the Jamestown horse show Saturday and got into good company. That is all they brag of.
The Darlington telephone company has been compelled to add anew switchboard and an assistant operator to their increasing business, as some 300 'phones now call hello.
Rev. Thomas Cravens, a returned missionary of India, preached a very interesting and instructive sermon at the M. E. church Sunday evening and then gave a lecture on the country and the habits of the people Monday night.
John Thornburg is now a full fledged resident of our town, having moved Monday. John is not a stranger, as he has lived on his farm, three miles southwest of town, for the past fortyfive years.
The (various committees heretofore acting on Decoration Day will be expected to again act this year as the programme will be similar to all former occasions, and it has been decided to let good enough alone. You will please take your places.
Sunday morning John Kersey neglected his dray team of mules and donned his best clothes, coaxed Steve out of his driving horse and buggy, had his wife dress up in her best and drove to Colfax where he spent the day in a most enjoyable manner, forgetting the many hardships he dally encounters in Darlington leading the life of an honest drayman.
The easy money market, the prices obtained for all kinds of produce, the outlook for a wheat crop and the merry click of the planter, all combine to make the farmer sing. "So lot the wide world jog as it will
I'll be gay and happy still." All ready kind friends are beautifying the cemetery for Decoration day, as this promises to be the best and largest crowd we have ever had.
Darlington lodge, No. 186, F. and A. M., have promised and are preparing to give all in attendance a feast of Masonry on the 12th of June, the occasion being the dedication of their new hall. The hall is now complete in all its compartments and the membership are justly proud of their achievement. No lodge in the state has undergone more difficulties, nor pasSed through more hardships as to meeting places than this, and now to enjoy a large, new commodious hall with all the conveniences of their city brethren, and so nearly out of debt they are to be congratulated. A good programme will be arranged for afternoon and evening. All adjoining sister lodges will be invited and a feast of both soul and body is promised.
THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY. JOURNAL.
LINDEN.
Bart Sefton spent Sunday at home. Who'll be the first to finish corn planting?
Who didn't attend the ball game at Mellott last Sunday? Miss Clara Martin has a large class in instrumental music.
Mrs. Hope Thewlis is quite sick at the home of her parents. Miss Lineback, of Frankfort, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Earl Thompson.
Mrs. Alta Rusk Gregg, of Crawfordsviile, is visiting her many friends here. Van Miller, wife and daughter, and Miss Ethel Snyder went to see the sights at Crawfordsviile Tuesday.
Mrs. Lillie Grantham came over from New Richmond Tuesday and took her mother, Mrs. White, to Crawfordsviile.
Park McClure and wife tried to forsake Linden last winter but repented and moved back from Adrian, Mich., last week.
Mesdames Groscurth and Southern came from Owensboro, Ky., to join their husbands and become residents of this place.
Garfield Beach and Albert Miller tried the quality of their new buggies Saturday evening. Both were badly demolished.
Rev. and Mrs. Claypool met with the ladies of the town Wednesday at the residence of O. D. Thomas, for the purpose of organizing a ladies' missionary society.
LADOGA
A1 Todd has moved to Spencer. Carl Scott was down Saturday night. Tom Foster was in Indianapolis this week.
Tom McGinnis went to Indianapoli Tuesday. Harry Daugherty went to Indianapolis Tuesday.
Tom Snyder was over from Indianapolis part of last week. There were eight tickets sold here for the Chicago excursion last Sunday.
Several premiums from the'Jamess town horse show were brought to Ladoga.
Mrs. George Slade went to Indianapolis Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bresett.
Mrs. G. E. Brewer and family,of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Brewer's father. Hon. A. M. Scott.
There is a rumor here that one of oui* young prosperous business men is to be married next Sunday.
Mrs. Cora Thomas Keegan,of Grand Rapids, Mich., is the guest of Mrs. Wm. Rapp and other friends.
Uncle Wash Neff was suddenly called to Decatur, 111., Thursday on account of the serious illness of his sister.
Mrs. Josiah Daugherty, of Spencer, spent a part of last week here, the guest of her son Harry and family.
Miss Maude Grantham returned Tuesday to her home in Greencastle after a few days' visit with Miss Cora Harshbarger.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Fields left for Jackson, Tenn., the first of the week to visit Mrs. Fields father and to give Mr. Fields along needed vacation.
A HYBERNIA. Clifford Whittington spent Sunday at Simon Davis'.
George Grubbs presented his son with a new driving horse. James R. Gilkey was the first in this neighborhood to finish planting corn.
Jackson McCormack delivered two loads of fat hogs to John Fine's Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Harp and Miss Porter spent Saturday night and Sunday at Thomas Harp's.
Leo and Ray Davis spent Saturday night and Sunday with David Myers, of Fountain county.
Mrs. Laura Bo wen, of Bowers Station, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Sykes.
Mrs. Reuben Bell, Mrs. John Fine, Mrs. Frank Myers, Mrs. Joel Payton, and Mrs. Kenaston were visitors at Mrs. Jackson McCormack's during the week.
EASY GARFIELD.
John Thornburg moved to Darlington Monday. Ira Flannigan sold a colt to Wall Cochran last week.
Miss Phema Foust is sewing for parties near Roberts chapel this week. Little Willie Kelsey, of Logansport, is attending to the telegraph office here now. _Gil Boots, Henry Grimes and Alf Morrison had telephones put in this week.
The gravel train works all day each Sunday. What has become of Billy Reeves?
A very small orOwd from here took in a very small show at Crawfordsviile last Tuesday.
IMPOSSIBLE to foresee an accident. Not impossible to be prepared for It. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrio Oil—Monarch over pain,
COUGHS and colds, down to the very borde.-land of consumption, yield to the soothing, healing influences of Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup.
WAVELAND.
J. O. Rosebauin was in Chicago Sunday. Wm. Manning has moved to Darlington.
Frank Kritz spent the week in Indianapolis. Dr. A. J. Kleiser was in Indianapolis Friday.
Mrs. Frank Kritz was in Indianapolis Saturday. Steve Allen, of Indianapolis, was here over Sunday.
The Shades will probably be opened the last of next week. J. W. Robertson has his new lumber yard almost completed.
Edward Yetto, of Columbus, Ohio, was here the last of the week. Mrs. Grace Cromberger, of Pana, 111., is visiting her parents here.
The Vandalia pile driver is working on the bridge at the station here. A large crowd from here attended the dedication at Brown's Valley Sunday.
Two weddings are scheduled to take place the first of June. Now guess who?
The Midland paid off last Tuesday and all is happiness and sunshine once more.
John Burks, living west of town is in a very precarious condition with heart trouble.
Miss Carrie Stout, of Hollansburg, was the guest of Miss Rose Canine the last of the week.
Mrs. Hicks, of Brown's Valley, spent the latter part of the week with her son Joe at this place.
Henry McQuown and family moved to Ladoga Wednesday, where he will work on the C. & S. E.
Braxton Carpenter, of Richmond, Ind., came over and spent Sunday with his parents at this place.
Curtis Rosebaum, of Crawfordsviile, visited his brother John, of this place, the latter part of the week.
Quite a number of men from here have gone to Crawfordsviile to work on the extra gang on the Vandalia.
Dr. Thomas Whittington, formerly of this place, but now of Seattle, Wash., visited old friends here this week.
The ladies of the Baptist church gave an ice cream social last Saturday evening. They had a large crowd.
The C. & S. E. killed a horse for George Moore last Friday evening. This makes the third one he has had killed.
Miss Cora Moody has been compelled to give up her position at Indianapolis and return home on account of ill health.
Clarence Clore, who has been critically ill in San Francisco, is much improved and will return, home in the near future. "The Peerless Pleasure Club" will give a reception to their gentleman friends Friday evening, May 17, at the K. of P. Hall.
There have been several case^ of measles developed within the last few days. Harry Durham being one of the last to take them.
Quite a large crowd of K. P. boys attended a meeting of the Russellville lodge last Wednesday evening. All report a good time.
W. H. Trussle, the music teacher assisted by his class, gave an entertain ment last Friday evening. Only very small audience greeted him.
Monday being uncle John Deitrich't, birthday, he celebrated by having a big blue-rock
Bhoot.
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Several sports
men from abroad were here and enjoyed a rare day of sport. A petition containing over one hundred names nas been sent to the Vandalia officials asking for a new depot. It is a disgrace to the road to have an old shed as they have here for a depot.
The Home telephone company is making some very extensive improvements on their country lines. Almost every farm house within six miles of town is connected. They will soon have a metallic circuit to Crawfordsviile.
RURAL ROUTE NO 3
Howard Cox has anew buggy. John Breaks is very low with heart trouble.
There will be a song service at Roberts chapel next Sunday evening. Cyrus Thompson is improving the appearance of his house with a new veranda.
Found, south of Liberty church, a lady's gray jacket. Owner can have the same by calling on Calvin Breaks.
Spend the Honeymoon.
To spend it just right go to the PanAmerican exposition and take a "trip to the moon" in the air ship Luna. Those contemplating a honeymoon trip should call on the undersigned for full particulars regarding a "trip to the moon." Business of this nature strictly confidential. W. J. FLOOD,
Agent Big Four.
Big Four Excursions,
$1.30 round trip to Indianapolis Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. Good returning until Friday.
Buffalo Bill's wild west show at Indianapolis next Tuesday, $1.30 round trip on that day.
Indianapolis $1.30 round trip May 27 and 28, account of Free and Accepted Masons 'of Indiana grand lodge. Return limit May 30.
Decoration Day rates one and onethird fare round trip to all points within a radius of 150 miles. Tickets on sale May 29 and 30. Return limit May 31.
Winona Lake tickets now on sale, $3.85 round trip. Good 15 days. $5.15 round trip good until Sept. 15.
Round trip homeseekers' rates during May and June to points in south, southwest, west and northwest.
One way settlers' ratas to points in the south on first and third Tuesdays of each month.
Buffalo Pan-American exposition.— Weekly excursions each Tuesday in May at $16.30 round trip from Crawfordsviile, good to return leaving Buffalo up to midnight of Saturday following, Tickets on sale every day at $19.10 round trip, good 15 days. Our Knick*
erbocker special leaving Crawfordsviile at 4:59 p. m. puts you Into Buffalo at 6:18 a. m. Through sleeping oar from Indianapolis. The P&n-Amerioau will
A Model Grocery.
Old Opera House Block
G. S. McCLUER, Attorney at Law. Real Estate for sale or rent.
115 South Oreen Street.
A. A. Swope, M. D. Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE—Joel Block. S. Wash. St.
Residence—Home 'Phone 664 Ofiloe 618. Calls answered promptly day or night.
Bertrand E. May,
OSTEOPATH
wrnduatfi of the American School of Osteopathy at ICirkdville. Mo. Office 116 S. Wash. St. Hours 7 to 12 a. m., 1 to 4 p. m. Consultation free. Correspondence solicited and osteopathia literature on application.
LOUIS M'MAINS
Law and Insurance.
ATTORNEY
E.Main St., Opp. Robbins House., Crawfordsviile
Money To Loan.
I am now preparcd to make loans in sums of HO to $10,000, and on the most favorable terms. Chattle and personal security acccpted on small amounts. All inquiries cheerfully.an swered.
C. W.
You will find everything nice and clean at my store, and a full stock of the best things in the grocery line at reasonable prices. Watch this space for store news.
of Amorlcan Surety Co., of
New York, the largest bonding company doing business in the United States. Bonds in all kinds of trusts furnished for a reasonable premium. OFFICE—Fisher.Buildlng, Crawfordsviile. Ind
A Clean Shave
and the very best barber service in the olty la what you get at our shop. We have tho most improved and up-to-dato parlor In the county. Our farmer friends are always welcome.
Y. M. C. A. Barber Shop.
5 Barbers. 2 Porters.
Goodyear Tires.
The most reliable rubber buggy tire made. I put them on right and do all kinds of carriage and wagon blacksmithing and repairing. Dick Nowell does my painting.
J. I. MILLER.
BURTON.
Attorney-at-Law, Crawfordsviile, Ind.
Office— Over Mat Kline's Jewelry Store. Main St
Buy the Beautiful
"Schiller Piano,"
Everybody's favorite, (except those who can't get to sell it) and be permanently happy. They are iluer than ever, and we would be pleased to tell you about tliein. We have sold quite a number of them and we guarantee them to give perfect satisfaction.
John A. Gilbert,
118 W. Main St.—Opposite Y. M. (J. A. Sole and exclusive representative of the company in this county.
Money to Loan
Weihave cccepted the agency of a Loan Company, and have plenty of money to loan on three, live or ten years' time, at4 and 0 per cent, interest, with privilege of payieg $100 or any multiple at any interest.poyment. Parties wanting to borrow money should soe us before making final arrangements. We also represent some of the best Life, Accident, and Fire Insurance companies. Farm loans and Abstracts of Title a specialty.
MORGAN & LEE.
Office In Ornbaun Blk.. west of Court House. Crawfordsviile. Ind.
C. E. Fullenwider,
Successor to E. T. Murphy A Co-
Real Estate, Loan, Rental and Insurance Agent. 5 per cent 6 per cent
Plenty I Money
I have what you want—call or address me at Room 4, Campbell Building. 'Phone 408.
excel any similar enterprise ever attempted. The words elaborate, boautiful, grand and magnificent only mildly express the wonders to be seen. Ask the undersigned for Pan-American folder and full information.
Cerro Gordo, 111., one fare round trip May 24 to 31 inclusive. Account of Old Order German Baptists (Dunkards) meeting. Return limit June 3.
Children under 12 half the adult rate on any of the above excursions. W. J. FLOOD, Agent,
Crawfordsviile, Ind.
Wanted—An Experienced Skirt Maker. An experienced skirt maker can secure a position in our dress making department by applying to Mias Parke on the third floor at once.
The Big Store, vm L. BISCHOEV
Pry,
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117 N. Washington St
ABSTRACTS OF TITLE.
Are now required by oarofuJ buslnoss men In all real estate deals and examining attorneys are demanding more complete showing of the rocords, so it Is more difficult now to miikc a satisfactory abstract than ever. I can truly claim to have the longest experience and the best equipped abstract facilities, as well as the best abstract clerk in Montgomery county and will guarantee the correctness or all my work. Rates less than charged in any of the adjoining counties. A. C. JENNJSON, The Abstracter.
BRICK WORK. John H. Warner
will again engage in the brick building business In this aud adjoining counties. Parties wishing: olose estimates can have them by calling him over the Home phone 778, or addressing him at Yountsviile. Ind.
Good Thyme
Can be had frotn your watch If you have It repaired by
W. P. Bittkett.
18 months guarantee. Insures first class work.
Crawfordsviile Watch Hospital.
1'22 12. Main Street.
Qf
A. S. Clement*.
Frank Kvana.
57o
Plenty of
Money
Loan.
If yott contemplate borrowing, see us sure, as we can save yens money.
Clements & Evans,
107 North Green Street.
•••••••••••••••••iff
JtlSt
Received
A number of new designs in Hat Phis, 5
Burettes, Ladies' Fobs Stick Pins, Ctiff Links, Etc., Etc..,
A choice lot that wo have marked at the low price of
25c each.
A line of mantel clocks at exceptional prices. Call and soe them.
J. A. Oswald, 5
The Jeweler,
Cor. Main and Green Sts.
TOWNSLEY & CO.,
To-Day Offer the Following: 170 acres. In the next CO days we can sell one or the choicest farms, 6 miles north of tho city. This farm has a line new house and barn worth {4,500, wind pump, other outbuildings, plenty of good fruit and Is level, mostly blaok land. Farm lays in a square with good pike on two sides, lovel all the way to city. This is a sightly home and in every way a first class furoj. If sold in 60 Uoys can sell It for 112,000 l.20 acres in wliut Is culled the Black Swamps. This farm is as level as any man ever saw land lay, and richness is second to none aud 4s iin a splendid shape in every particular. Fine past.V,rcA,t{,.)03 fonc(!S-
Kood 0 room house, baru
40x0 feet, wind pump, tank, etc., outbuildings splendid orchard, cverytlilnK tu high state. Lays in a square on main gravel road 7 miles from city. We ask you to look at this farm and offerus within 510 per acre of what you think the farm Is worth. 160 acres 7 miles north of Veedersbunr on main gravel road, 130 acres in cultivation, 30 acres of timber ond pasture land. Pricc 850 per acre. For sale or trade for smaller farm. 107W acres 1J4 miles northwest of New Richmond on main «ravel road, level and all black soil, all In cultivation, well drulned. KOO1 6 room house, barn 40x50 feet, other buildings fruit, everything a man wants. This tarm Is second to none and, in a vicinity where lund brings 81.00 per acre, while we offer vou this one at $75 per acrc. 80 acres 12 miles north of city, 6 room house, barn 30x40 feet, well tiled, mostly black soil balance a good mulatto soil, well located, close to school and church, and wo can sell you this at present at (3,900. 00 acres 4'A miles from city, splendid soil. (5 room house, barn 30x40, noeds some straightening up. Price $3,500. A 40 acres 7 miles north of city, lovel, block soil, good 4 room house, well aud outbuildings !oS?2P "H*
und is
rented for J200. Prloo
*2,300. Wo can sell you a farm in almost any neighborhood in the county. We cat: also soil you a house and lot In almost any square In the city. Loan you money at 5 per cent, and charge you no commission only tho actual cost of making suoh loan. Do your fire Insuring at oost.
Come In and see us. Booms 6 and 6 Camsbell building. 'Phone 712.
A, Townsley & Co*