Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 June 1901 — Page 4

4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED rN" 1848. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordavllle, established In 1831, and to the PsopZe'8 Prets, established In 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TERMS O? SUBSCRIPTION,

One year In advance 11.00 Six months 50 three months .25

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance. 15.00 Six months. .J. 2.&0 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mall .10

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

FRIDAY, JUNE 28, 1901.

GERMAN savants figure out that Babylon was but one-third the size of New York. It wasn't much of a town, anyway, for Tammany's salary list beats it one hundred to one.

SINCE the civil war the population of the United Sates has expanded from 35,000,000 to nearly 80,000,000. A period of forty years covers many, mighty changes in this country.

AN expert says the iron ore in the Lake Superior region will last for hundreds of years, and that if it should give out other deposits as good are known or can be found in the United States. This is a large country.

THE American love of free institutions and the American sense of justice and honor follow the flag. All history teaches that the government of the United States has been a blessing to the neff territory added to it from time to time

A LARGE number of southerners think that Senator McLaurln is essentially right, but that he should prefer to be wrong rather than agree with any Republican policy. But the Bourbon tag has ceased to be omnipotent even in South Carolina.

THE increase in postal receipts is so great this year that a special effort will be necessary to maintain the annual deficit in that department. Uncle Sam would enjoy the novelty of a postal surplus, but it is along time since he had the sensation.

SPAIN'S purchases from the United StateB last year amounted to $16,000,000 and it exported to this country goods worth $6,000,000. The balance of $10,000,000 in our favor is another striking proof of the increasing demand for American goods in foreign markets.

@OL. WATTERSON suggests a new leader and new platform for the Democratic party. The Republican party impressed that idea last year in a far more practical way than they now proposed. What the Democratic party needs is new innerds, a new name and a complete novelty in the shape of real principles.

THE most interesting municipal canvass which the United States will have in 1901 is the one which will take place in New York next November. The revelations of Tammany crookedness and inefficiency that are being made every day are admirably calculated to give the decent elements of New York City the incentive to join forces against Crokertsm. A union on their part, of course, would bring victory.

CHICAGO Chronicle (Dem.): Mr. Bryan is reading serious lessons to the Democrats of Missouri on the* danger which they are liable to incur from the "re-organizers," as he terms the Democrats who begin to think that much may be gained by a failure in 1904 to reaffirm the Populistic platforms of 1896 and 1900. The Democratic party can not lose as much from the present "re-organizers" aB was lost by the disorganizers of 1896 and last year.

JAMES R. KEENE, the great Wall street operator, makes a very neat distinction between stock gambling and speculation. Speculation, he says, is based on knowledge of the markets, while the gambling is carried on in ignorance. There is a much better distinction The speculators are like the faro dealers, who manipulate the cards and the box, while the outsiders are subject to the "splits" and to all the other risks of the unequal game. Though the dealers sometimes lose by overplaying the game, the outsiders in the long run never win.

CONGRESSMAN BOUTELL, of Illinois, is undoubtedly correct in his assertion that Cuba will some time be a part of the United States. Annexation is the logical outcome of the present situation, and the Cubans are beginning to see this. The sentiment in favor of annexation1 is gaining ground in the island. A majority of the Cubans will eventually come over to the annexation Bide. This may not occcr in 1901, but it undoubtedly will occur before long. Cuba^ has more to gain even than hap the) United States by a union with this country. As a state of the great republic Cuba would have as much Independence as it would possess if it had a separate, government, and

its people would have mora freedom, for separation would cause anarchy in time, and that would bring in a dictator. Annexation, on the other hand, would give the Cubans rational liberty, and make them part of the greatest and most progressive nation of she world. These are considerations which will appeal to the sensible people of Cuba with greater and greater force as the months pass. The stars and stripes will ultimately go up in Cuba to stay up.

Indiana Sunday School Week. The state Sunday school association representing 600,000 Sunday school people of Indiana at its greatest annual meeting held recently at Shelbyville inaugurated a gigantic campaign of agitation and instruction as to the moral and religious needs of the boys and girls of the state to be carried on systematically through the weeks and months leading up to Oct. 21-27, to be known as "Indiana Sunday School Week."

All religious bodies and public institutions in Indiana are requested by the state Sunday school association to keep that week free as possible from conventions, rallies, excursions, entertainments, etc., so that the whole population of Indiana through the press, the pulpit and great public meetings may realize the moral needs of the youth of Indiana and may discover whether or not the Sunday school is adapted to meet these needs.

International speakers and singers and an army of Indiana's own orators and singers will be engaged for the great mass meetings each evening of Sunday school week. A house-to-house visitation of the entire state will b9 conducted by the state Sunday school association under the leadership of Mr. Hugh Cork, the international house-to-house apostle, on Friday, October 25th.

Decision services in the Sunday schools and evangelistic meeting in the churches on Sunday, Oct. 27th, will conclude the great programme of "Indiana Sunday School Week."

A Fine Team.

The Chicago Drovers' Journal states that Major Sherman Trout yesterday delivered a fine carriage team in that city to aNew York man for which he received $750, it being a special order. The horaes were full brothers, standard bred, five and six years old, sixteen hands high, weighed 900 pounds each, and were sired by Western Boy, The team was raised by Mr. Trout at his farm, east of this city, and was one of the finest that ever went out of the county.

The Masonic Temple Bids.

The bids for the construction of the new Masonic Temple were opened Wednesday and after carefully considering them the building committee decided to reject them all, and after making some changes in the plans to re-submit the work for bids. This action was taken not because the bids were thought to be too high, but because as planned the work would cost more than the Masons felt like spending.

The Smallest Odd Fellow. It has been the custom of Odd Fellows at their Sovereign Grand Lodge meetings to have in the parade the smallest, the largest and the oldest Odd Fellow. The Sovereign Grand Lodge is to be held in Indianapolis next September. Zionsville lodge has entered one of its members, Rufus M. Lowe, as the smallest Odd Fellow in the world. He is a little over three feet in height, wears a 2)4 shoe and a ly% hat.

W. F. Robb's New Store.

W. F. Robb will open his new store at the old D. L. Lee stand to-morrow and has named it the Indiana Cash store. The room has had a steel ceiling put in it, and is full of one of the fineBt stocks of groceries ever brought to the city. Mr. Robb has had much experience in the grocery business and there is no doubt of the success of his new store. ... ...

A Big Time.

Some idea may be formed of the immense Fourth of July celebration at the fair groundB from the fact that it will require 43 men on the ground as managers and directors of the different features, while more than 125 people will take part in the programme.

Don't Miss It.

The Crawfordsville fair grounds have more shade and more good fresh water than any park in Indiana., and room for fifty thousand people. The admission for July 4th will be only twenty-five cents, children fifteen cents. No charqe for rigs of any kind.

For San Francisco.

Passengers wishing to make trip to San Francisco on Epworth League excursion should order sleeper berths as soon as possible. Leave orders with me and I will secure at once.

J. C. HUTCHINSON, Vandalia Agent.

Orphans at the Passion Play. After the inmates of the Orphans' Home had visited the zoo yesterday they were the guests of the 'Big Store and witnessed the Passion Play. It is needless to say that the youngsters enjoyed the afternoon.

Tha New Brick Yard.

Doyel & Galey, with a force of men, are erecting a new brick factory for Fergueson &JEverson north of the city which will be running soon.

McCauIey-Leath.

At 8 30 p. m. Tuesday at the beautiful home of Mrs. Celestia Kerr in Wingate, the aunt of the bride, occurred the marriage of Mr. Enoch P. Leath and Miss Celestia Coen McCauley, Rev. Charles W. Postill, pastor of the M. E. church, officiating, the ceremony being witnessed by about one hundred friends and relatives. The bride wore a beautiful gown of Persian swiss trimmed in mechlin lace, silk ruching and ribbon. The style was high neck, long sleeves and train. She carried bride's roses. Miss Edith Grenard was flower girl. Her dress was Persian lawn trimmed in ribbon and lace. She carried roses. The groom wore the conventional black. Forest Crane was- page and wore black. The house was beautifully decorated. The parlor, the room where thelceremony was performed, was with ferns, roses and a bank of beautiful flowers of various kinds just back of the place where the bride and groom stood during the service.

The refreshments were excellent and the presents numerous and valuable. The wedding march was played by Mr. McCrea, of New Richmond. He also furnished the music for the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Leath are two of most estimable young people. Leath is cashier in the Farmers' Merchants' bank of this place, is a man of good business qualities as well as a Christian gentleman. Mrs. Leath is a lady of culture and refinement and will make a wife for Mr. Leath of whom he may be justly proud. They are both prominent members of the M. E. church. Friends aiid relatives all join in wishing them a long, prosperous and happy life.

DAILY MAKKET ltlSPOKT

Prevailing Prices For Grain. ProvisIons autl Livestock on Juuc 2G.

Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon, 05c: No. 2 red, weak, 65c.

Corn—Dull No. 2 mixed, 42%c. Oats—Wen No. 2 mixed, 28Vic. Cattle—Quiot at [email protected]. Hogs—Stcsidy at [email protected]. Sheop—Weak at [email protected]. Lambs—Steady at §3.5005.50.

Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Wheat-

June July Sept.

Corn-

June July Sejit.

Oats-

June July Sept.

I'ork—

June ... July ... Sept. .. l.arti July Sept. Oct

Kili.

July Sept. Oct.

Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Easy No. 2 red, 08c. Corn—Quiet No. 2 mixed, 44c. Oats—Dull No. 2 mixed, 30c. Cattle—Quiet at [email protected]. Hofrs—Quiet at [email protected].

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL,

our Mr. and and

|Opened.| Closed.

14 05

14 02 14 05 14 82 14 82

MosinjTcaslf markets—Wheat, 6G%c corn, 48c oats, 26%c pork, $14.05 lard, 58.07 ribs, $S.U.j.

Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red and iongberry, G9c. Corn—No. 2 white, 47%c No. 2 mixed,, 47c.

Oats—No. 2 mixed, '.iVAc No. 2 white, 33e. Cattle—St rmi:,' at $3.00£g5.25. Ilofrs:—Steady at [email protected]. Sheep—Higher at [email protected]. Lambs—Steady at [email protected].

4

Sheep—Strong at [email protected]. Lambs—Steady at [email protected].

Chicago Livestock.

Cattle—Strong: steers, $4.25(30.40: stackers and feeders, $3.#0@'t.80. Hogs—Steady ot [email protected].

Sheep—Steady at [email protected]. Lnuibs—Steady at [email protected].

Now York Livestock.

Cattle—Active at §[email protected]. Hogs-Firm at [email protected]. Sheep—Steady at [email protected]. Lambs—Firm at $4.75(26.25..

East Buffalo Livestock,

Cattle—Steady at $3.25©0.00. Hogs—Active at [email protected]. Sheep—Steady at $3.50(g4.25. Lambs—Dull at [email protected].

Toledo Grain.

Wheat—Dull cash, 08c July, 08^4®, Corn—Dull No. 2 cash, 43c. Oats—Firm No. 2 cash, 27^c.

Chicago Markets.

Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, 118 north Washington street, Miller building:

Opening. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— July 67 67K 6634 679$ Sept 67)4 61% 67*$ 67%-H

CORN—

July 43X 439g 42» 43 %-H Sept 46 46 44)4 44J4

OATS—

July 27 11% 26% 26% Sept 27 27 26% 26JJ PORK— July 14.66 14.67 14.57 14.60 Sept 14.82 14.85 14.75 14.80

LAHI—

July. 8.62 8.65 8.57 8.62 Sept 8.70 8.70 8.65 8.70 Receipts—Hogs 22,000, Cattle 8,600, Sheep 13,000.

Mixed [email protected] Heavy 6.86® 6.26 Rough 6.85® 6.26 Light 6.96® 6.16 Oar lots—Wheat 63, corn 143, oats 106. Estimates—Wheat 32, corn 168, oats 70. N. W. Cars—Minneapolis and Duluth 810.

Local Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 70-76 Corn 87-88 Timothy hay. 8.00-10.00

Oats Hens Cooks Turkey toms, old. Turkey toms, young Turkey hens, old„ r. Turkey hens, young Ducks Geese Butter

Lard

22-26

6% 2 4X 6K 6 7 4-6 4

12K 9

(Tl/ 8

THE JOURNAL office FOR stationery

PUOM THE CAPITAL

Our Indianapolis Correspondent Contributes An Kntertaininjf Budget.

Indianapolis, June 27.—Daniel E. Storms of Lafayette, president of the Indiana Lincoln league, is here. He predicts that the annual meeting which will take place at Terre Haute next February will be the largest in tlie history of the league. Said he: "We are making arrangements for a great meeting. We are laying our plans early for a speaker of national reputation, and those now mentioned are Senators Dolliver, Hanna and Quarles. It is not unlikely that one of these three will be chosen. It is our desire to have both of the Indiana senators present ana to arrange for the greatest meeting in the league's history. I shall meet with the local committee at Terre Haute within two or three weeks and some definite plans will be formulated then." A preliminary meeting attended by Mr. Storms, Senator Crumbaker of Evansville, A1 Higgins of Terre Haute and Lieutenant Governor Gilbert was held at the Columbia club last Saturday, and it was the concensus of opinion there that either Senators Hanna, Dolliver or Quarles would deliver the kind of address wanted.

Dr. \V. A. Spurgeon of Muncie, vice president of the state board of medical registration and examination, is at the Grand hotel. Dr. Spurgeon has been trying for years to get the state to pass a Ja\\r_ providing that saloon licenses shall bo gf'SnteS' ouiy to persons tlint have held such licenses during the previous year. This is a unique plan for bringing about prohibition. "I liud, said the doctor, "that the temperance men and the saloon keepers both favor my bill, the former because they believe it will bring about prohibition and the saloon keepers because tliey believe it would give them a monopoly as long as they live. The brewers and distillers of course are opposed to it. I uid not press the bill before the last legislature because there was generally understood to be an armistice between the saloon men and the temperance people."

There are signs over in the Sixth district that Congressman James E. Watson will encounter some breakers when he runs for renomination for congress. Wbile there is no organized opposition at tliis time, there is dissatisfaction in some of the counties of the district. In Henry county, for instance, some of the younger Republicans claim that Watson when he visits Newcastle, consults exclusively with Charles Heruly and Judge E. H. Bundy and does not recognize them by asking for advice. They will be against him, tliey say, but the greatest opposition will grow out of postoffice appointments. The general belief, however, is that Watson can get the renomination.

Robert A. Brown, clerk of the supreme court, and Judges Wiley, Hartley and Henley, of the higher courts, will leave July 5 for Vilas county, Wis., where they will spend ten days fishing. They will make the trip in a private car with two colored men to administer to their gustatory wants. The region where they are going abounds with fish.

Representative William Sparks of Rusliville, who had the audacity to tell John B. Cockrum, general counsel for the Lake Erie and Western, to go to a warm climate when the latter was trying to force him to vote for Stutesman for speaker, was here yesterday on business in the higher courts.

Attorney T. J. Louden of Bloomlngton called at the office of Senator Fairbanks yesterday afternoon. He never omits an opportunity to speak a good word for Indiana University. "Even fluring this hot summer season the university has 400 students," he said.

B. B. Campbell of Anderson is in hard luck. He has been trying many times to get to hold a conference with Adjutant Smock of the Indiana G. A. R. Yesterday he called at Mr. Smock's aSina nnli to find him out .aaaln

LADOGA RURAL ROUTE NO. 1 Wm. Hester sports anew bicyle. Aaron Vane leave is on the sick list. Uley Vancleave had a valuable horse crippled last week.

The farmers are looking blue on account of the hail storm last week. Chas. Day went to Indianapolis Sunday, where he intends to locate soon.

Loney Kinney returned home Tuesday after a week's visit with his sister Maude.

George Utter back and Enoch Branson went to Crawfordsville Tuesday on business.

Eddie Chesterson and Rosa Chadwick visited Lee Chadwick Saturday night and Sunday.

The hail storm last Thursday was one of the old timers, as hail stones two inches in diameter fell, damaging the crops to a great extent.

BEAD the Big Store ad. in to-day's paper. Bargains in every department

HICKORY GAOVE-

Richard Allen visited home folks Sunday. Miss Addle Fraley spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Nellie Smith.

Jonathan Thompson and family and Irene Hitch visited at Alfred Simpson's Sunday.

Miss Maye Hitch, of Darlington, if visiting her brothers, William ana Edward, this week.

Mrs. Angle Gilkey, daughter Belle and son Dan, of Chicago, are visiting Robert Harris and wife.

Several from here aiieuued the common school commencement at Crawfordsville Tuesday evening.

WILL OPEN-

A

good Baking Powder,

NEW ROSS-

A. W. Smith spent Sunday at Terre Haute. Wiley Harris was at Indianapolis Tuesday.

Mrs. Emma Dayton has returned to Frankfort. Guy Adkins was at Indianapolis Wednesday.

Charley Harris, of Crawfordsville. was here Wednesday. A. W. Johnson, of Crawfordsville, visited home folks Sunday.

A. R. Peterson, of Darlington, was here a short time Wednesday. Granville Wells, of Jamestown, was here a short time Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Adrian Evans has been quite ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. .Joe Stipe, for a few days, but is recovering.

New Ross lodge, No. 294, K. of P., have elected the following officers for next term:

C. C.—D. T. Mitcheltree. V. C.—Madison Rettinger. P.—N. B. Thompson. M. of W.—D. W. Lane. M. at A.—Henry Wagner. I. G.—Wiley Harris. O. G.—Henry Rettinger. Installing Officer—C. E. Jones.

YOUNTSVILLe.

There will be no church here next Sunday. A. C. Yount is making some improvements on his place.

The Ripley township commencement will be held at Alamo June 29. Miss Edith Gilkey has returned home after a visit with her grandma.

Ada Moore spent last Saturday and Sunday with Mayme Swearingen. John Fowler sold two of his fine teams to Mr. Peck, of Alamo, last week.

Dora Stubbins entertained friends from Crawfordsville last Wednesday evening.

Miss Brumfield has returned home after a pleasant visit with A. J. Love and family.

The children of Michael Fruits spent Sunday with himself and wife and enjoyed ice cream.

The Ripley township alumni will be at Alamo on the 6th of July. All are requested to be present.

The household goods of Mrs. James Dlnsmore were sent to her at her new home in Peru, Ind., last week.

Rev. Daugherty was at Waynetown all day last Sunday and took into the church a large class of probationers.

Miss Grace Sweeney attended the business college reception at the school in Crawfordsville last Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Shanklin and Mrs. Enoch Lawton and children spent last Sunday with Harry Shanklin and wife.

Miss Delia Herron, after a pleasant and extended visit with her brother, Wm Herron and family, returned to her home at Hope, Ind., last Thursday.

On last Sunday evening a children's day programme was rendered at this place. The house was packed and all the adjoining neighborhoods were represented. The programme, consisting of recitations, dialogues and music, was well rendered, and reflected credit to the trainers.

The talk at the church last Sunday by Mr. Modesitt, Y. M. C. A. physical director, was greatly appreciated, and he impressed upon the audience this noble work. How we wish our young men would give their help and when they go to tne city spend their leisure hours at this helpful institution.

How muoh we regret to know that Wm. Yount and wife will leave our midst. Monday evening the friends gathered in and spread a lovely supper, for them, showing the esteem in which they are held. Mr. Yount will be missed from our Sunday school, as he has been its most werthy and faithful superintendent for thepast forty years. But our best wishes for their success and happiness follow them to their new home. They will reside In Crawfordsvilie.

Indiana Gash Grocery.

NEW STORE—NEW GOODS.

SATURDAY, JUNE 29,190J COME

We Quote a Few Prices and Guara

Seal of Minnesota Flour, 25 lb. sack 8 .55 Seal of Minnesota Flour, 501b. sack 1.05 Cream Patent Flour. 25 lb. sack 50 Cream Patent Flour, 50 lb. sack 95 Floribel Patent Flour, 25 lb. sack 47 Floribel Patent Flour, 50 lb- sack 93 Aurora Straight, 251b. sack 43 Aurora Straight, 50 lb. sack ". 86 Fine Granulated Sugar, 17 lbs. for. 1.00 White "A" Sugar, 18 lbs. for 1.00 Light Extra "C" Sugar, 19 lbs. for 1.00 Rice, a good one, 6 lbs. for 26 Fancv Pearl Bice, 4 lbs. for 25 Package Coffee, 1 lb. for ]io A good bulk Coffee, 1 lb. for '10

in and see our new place and give us a trial we will treat you right and sell you your goods at the right price. Try our Seal of Minnesota Fiour, the best spring wheat flour made—every sack guaranteed to give satisfaction: m'a?"r Cream Flour (Kansas wheat) can't be beat for winter wheat flour our uioribel Patent and Aurora Straight Grade are as good as money can buy.

1

lb

IO5

A good Broom for .15 A full 2-lb. package Rolled Oats .06 Best standard Corn, 2-lb. can 05 California Lemon Cling Peaches, in heavy syrup, 8-lb. can ,15

Do not fail to see our new place,

119 Soutli Washington Street. D. L. Lee's Old Stand.

Frank Hitch and wife and Mis3 Coleman and Lee Long, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday at Henry Hitch's.

Rev. Herbert West, of Drake University, will preach at Young's chapel Sunday, June 30, both morning and evening. All are invited to attend.

We Are Sole Agents for Chase & Sanborn's Teas and Coffees.

INDIANA CASH GROCERY.

ntee All Goods to be Satisfactory:

California Pears, 3-lb. can 15 California Apricots, 3-lb. can 15 California Green Gage Plums, 3-lb. can 15 California Egg Plums, 8-lb. can 15 California Gold Drop Plums, 3-lb. can 15 1 box, 8 cakes, Toilet Soap for 06 Fly Paper, 3 sheets for .05 St. Clare Prunes, 1 lb .05 Soda, 1-lb. package. 06 1 gal. iine Syrup 19 .1 gal. Sugar Syrup 26 1 lb. good ground Pepper 8^c 1 can good Sardines, 5c 6 cans for 26 20 cakes Laundry Soap for .25 1 gal. pureMalt Vinegar 12 1 gal. pure Cider Vinegar .15 A good Washboard for 12Kc 1 lb. Ginger Snaps 05 1 lb. Crackers ,q5

Bring us your Butter and Eggs

W. P, ROBB

You'll Sleep Easier

if you carry fire insurance in one of the reliable companies wo represent. The cost is small compared to the great benefit you reap in case of lire. Better not put the matter off too long. See us also for loans, real estate and collections.

Yoris & Stilwell,

Crawford House. Main Street

W. K.WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut'.Fire'Insurance Co., of Hartford American Fire Insurance Co., of New York Girard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia London Assurance Corporation, of London: Grand Rapids Fire Insurance Co., of Michigan.

Ouico Joel Block with St. E. Bryam, South Wash. St., Crawfordsville.

Wants

WANTED.

V\7ANTED—One thousand farmers to use

TV

this column to make their wants and wishes known.

WANTED—Acountyof

lady good address, in every

town and in "the United States, to take charge of the advertising, and to appoint sub-agents for Dr. Martha Dean's Teatora, the celebrated herb remedy. Experience unnecessary. Many of our representatives make 21,000 yearly, and have from 10 to 20 people working for them. This is an honest proposition, and if you can devote spare time and desire to make money easily, write us at once, stating what towns you want in your territory. Address Dr. Martha Dean's Teatora Remedy Co. Syracuse' New York box 278. 6-17 6t wl„

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE—Space in mis column at two cents a line each Insertion.

I?OR

SALE—Four male calves, sired by Gay Valentine and out of such cows as Red Rose and others. These calves are good individuals and are all eligible to register. Will spare some heifers. Come and see them or address C. M. Cook, Thorntown, Ind.. rural route No. 1. w6-28 4t

FOR

SALE—Or trade. A second hand Osborn binder, good as new. Used two seasons. Will trade for milk cow. E. W. Crist, R. R. No. 2. P. S.—Two fine Scotch Collie pups left. e-28

FOUND.

FOUND—It

has been found that this column

is a snap for the farmer with something to sell or trade.

LOST.

LOST—A

golden opportunity to the,farmer that docs not use this column.

STRAYED.

STRAYED—I

have taken up a yearling bull.

Frank V. Oliver, R. R. No. 2. wIt

STRAYED—Red

steer calf, just weaned, from

my pasture, 2 miles west of New Ross, 6-2i-8t w. H. BROWN.

STRAYED—Everyboy

that.doesn't use this

column when they need things.

"The Path of Wi»dom" Leads 10 Ross. Where you can find just the kind of a loan you want, if you are in need of money or desire to change your present loan to a oheaper one.

Money loaned at

5 Per Cent.

With the valuable privilcgo of prepaying it in sums of $100 or more at each or any interest period. The Interest will be made to come due In any month or months in the year that suits you best. All business attended to quietly and quickly in my office and everything perfectly satisfactory before the papers are signed. An oyportunity to talk with you and explain all the good and desirable features of my loan, would be appreciated. Fire, Lightning and "Wind Storm Insurance

Written at the lowest possible rates in the reliable, loss-paying "Continental." There is. no stronger company in existence. If you prefer the kind of insurance, where you take a policy out for Ave years and the premium comes due in installments, one-fifth each year, I have that kind. Most of the farmers insure this way, as no interest is changed on the Installment note.

Farm Property For Sale and Trade. 178. IB acres, rloh bottom land, all under cultivation, for trade for suburban property. This farm is located about 10 miles from Crawfordsville, on a good road 4 room house in first class repair, barn and outbuildings, cellar, cistern, fruit, eto. Price 11,800. 881. 79 acres about 8 miles from Crawfordsville, for sale (3,000. About 60 acres under cultivation, remainder timber pasture 8 room house, good barn and outbuildings, well,orchard, eto. 591. 110 aores splendid land within 4 miles of Crawfordsville. on gravel road, for sale or trade for oity property. All but a few acres, timber, under cultivation 8 room house with closets, cellar, well and cistern water, new barn and outbuildings, orchard, small fruit, etc. Price S76 per acre. 688. 289 acres within 6 miles of Crawfordsville, on gravel road, with a splendid 9 room house, large barn, wood and smoke house, cellar,' cistern and well, orchard, small fruit, fine land, everything first class. 160 per aore.

Yours truly, OEABL1S W. Boss,

.. 120 East Main Street.