Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 June 1901 — Page 5
TO CORRESPONDENTSS. S. Martin won the prize offered last week.
LONGSTHEET.
Frank Sanford is painting [George Jewell's house. James Hunter visited his mother at Shannondale Wednesday.
Mayme Eskew is with Mrs. Mart Burroughs for a few weeks. Glenn Hopper visited Shannondale friends Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Rua Miller stayed all night with May Shannon Saturday night. Mrs. Homer Miller's sister, from Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her.
E. M. Smalley and Amor Clawson stayed with Ladoga friends Tuesday night.
Mrs. Clella Laback has moved herself and goods to Mrs. Joe Shaver's for a time.
Lulu Cory has returned home from a three months'stay with Grandma LaFollette.
Mrs. Robert LaFollette went to Covington last week for the rest of her belongings.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Sidener attended the social at Bethel church Thursday night,
Shannondale has a medical show in its midst this week', which some pronounce great.
Amor Clawson, of Hamilton, Ohio, is
fstaying
a few weeks, with Grandpa
Smalley and friends. Dr. Burroughs and wife left Tuesday for a trip to Niagara Falls and the PanAmerican exposition.
Verdie Knox and Fred McCallister attendtd commencement exercises at Crawfordsville this week.
Miss May Shannon has been on the sick list so she had to give up her trip to Buffalo for the present.
Joe Shaver, Ol LaFollette and Geo. Jewell went to Indianapolis Wednesday to McLane's cattle sale.
Mrs. Val Riggins entertained 25 of her Sunday school class of children and her pastor and wife, Thursday, treating them to all they could eat in the way of ice cream, cake and bananas, and a general good time.
George ewell and David McCallister took hogs to Hazelrig Friday, getting '$5.67*. Coming home Mr. McCallister's best horse got overheated, took lookjaw and died the same day, one he had been offered $175 for.
NEW MARKET.
John Chenault has the mumps. Tilg'nam Rush is some better at this writing.
Miss Amelia Hampton is spending a few days in Frankfort. Willie Hicks and family, of Lebanon, visited their parents here Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Smith, of Rockville, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. George West and son transacted business in Crawfordsville Tuesday!
Miss Kate Conway, from Waveland, is visiting Mrs. J. S. Day this week. Miss Blanche Warbritton, of Crawfordsville, is visiting here this week.
Joe Clark ana family, formerly of this place, have moved to Frankfort. Charley Hankins had the misfortune to fall from a tree and break his arm.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Rush, of Rosedale, visited their parents of this place Saturday.
Roy West will leave for Jamestown, Wisconsin, Monday where he will study telegraphy.
THE
fiddle is as good as a Stradivarius, if you play neither. So the cheapest kind of a suit is as good as a Robert-Wicks Co.'s Suit if you do not wear clothes. But "there's the rub" you have to wear clothes.
Is Not
a suit that fits well vrorfch more than one that does not lit, other things being equal? If not, then buy one of our cheap make for $5.00, $6.00, $7.00, or $8.00 per suit. But if you are willing to pay for
TheKind
that fit, buy a Roberts-Wicks Co.'s suit. We admit that we have to ask a little more for them than we do for other makes of same material but remember, because of dfir low running expenses and spoi cash system, we sell all kinds of cloth-" ing at lower prices than any of our competitors.
To Bay
good clothing is to buy satisfaction, and thatiswhotyou want. IJoberts -Wicks' cheapest suit retails at $10.00, but it will hold its shape better and give you a more dressy appearance than any other $10.00 suit made.
Wicks & Benjamin.
Home Clothiers*
Miss Kate Hampton is visiting her sister at Rosedale a few days of this week.
Miss Emma Warbritton is able to be out again after an illness of about four weeks.
Miss Ida Hadley, of near Danville. 111., called on Aunt Nancy Seaman last Friday afternoon.
The Epworth League will give an ice cream social June 22, on the lawn of Mrs. John Browning.
The sermon delivered to the Odd Fellows Sunday morning by Rev. S. K. Fuson was well attended.
Mrs. James Points and family and John Hampton and family took dinner with Preston Hampton Sunday.
The commencement for the graduates of Union township will be held at the Music Hall at Crawfordsville June 25.
The course of lectures to have been given at the Christian church the ISth and 19th inst., were a failure on account of the smallpox scare.
The children of the Sunday schools are requested to meet at Mrs. J. W. Vancleave's each Wednesday night to practice singing for the schools.
Sunday evening while buggy riding Charles Martin's horse became frightened throwing him and his lady friend from the buggy. The buggy was slightly damaged but the parties escaped without serious injury.
RURAL ROUTE NO- 2 Mrs. Dora Auman is on the sick list. Mrs. Lucy Oliver is getting some better.
Howard Terry returned from Kansas Saturday night. C. G. Guntle and wife went to Crawfordsville Tuesday.
Mrs. Will Terry spent Friday with Mrs. Henry Forgey. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Oliver Tuesday night a boy.
Walter Armentrout has purchased anew rubber tired carriage. Mrs. J. N. Davidson returned home from Crawfordsville Saturday.
Mr. Eph Mercer and family have the sympathy of the patrons of the route. Henry Forgey and daughters visited relatives in Putnam county last week.
Mrs. Jessie Burk, of Ladoga, visited her sister last week, Mrs. Dora Auman. Lee Dodd and wife, of Ladoga, called on J. P. Long and family Monday evening.
Henry Forgey and daughters attended the horse show at Belmore Saturday.
Bruce Carr was made the victim of a very pleasant surprise last Saturday evening.
Quite a number from along the route attended the supper at Whitesville Saturday night.
Etta and John Taylor of Rural Route No. 3, visited at H. C. Forgey's Saturday and Sunday.
John McClure and family, of Darlington, were the guests of Will Chesterson's Sunday.
Floyd and Fannie Smith, Manson and Bessie Gilliland spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wray.
There is quite a scare about Mr. Mercer having the smallpox, quite a number are being vaccinated.
J. E. La Rue and family, of Thorn town, are spending the week with relatives and friends in this community.
Mrs. Mattie Wray will celebrate her fiftieth birthday at her beautiful home live miles south of the city the Fourth of July.
Jasper Faust went to Crawfordsville last Friday and took suddenly ill and had to be brought home in a cab. He took a bad case of pnuemonia but is reported as little better.
On next Saturday evening, June 22, the Epworth League will give an ice cream social on tho lawn of Mrs. Browning at New Market. Everbody requested to be present.
Sunday June 16, at the beautiful country home of John W. Servies there was a most happy and exceedingly pleasant time had. Refreshments were served which consisted of ice cream, cake, strawberries, and lemonade. Among those that were present were: James H. Servies and wife, Lcuis Browing and family, E. B. Foster and wife, George McClain. Messrs Joe E. Snyder, Manson and Thomas Servies. Misses Shirley, Delaney and Grace Demoret. Ail left at a late hour wishing Mr. and Mrs. Servies many happy returns.
ALAMO.
Harvey Smith is much improved. Dr. Dennis was here last Sunday. Jesse White is home from Bloomington for vacation.
James Smith is painting Dr. Brown's residence this week. The Wallace horse show was well attended from here.
Levi Brewn and wife, of Covington, are visiting at this place. Mr. Gill visited his wife and Samuel Fishero and family last Sunday.
Miss Zoe Campbell is visiting her brother in Crawfordsville this week. John Moore visited here last Saturday and Sunday, the guest of Ed Truax.
Mrs. Ben Bell visited Rease Heath and family in Crawfordsville Tuesday. Mrs. Grace Harrison returned to Darlington with her husband on Tuesday.
Miss Verna Viers and sister Mable are at Wm. Payne's, near the city, this week.
Mr. Lee is moving into his new residence this week, It being nearly completed.
Miss Maude Cason, of Lafayette, spent a few days last week with her mother.
Maggie Bell, of Crawfordsville, visited her mother from last Sunday till Thursday.
What was the matter with Yountsville? Only two majority for the electric railroad.
Hurrah for Ripley and Union. Now we will have a railway as well as some other places.
Dr. I. L. Brown was called to Veedersburg last Monday to see his sister-in-law, who is very ill.
Miss Mattie Truax and little niece, Hallie Smith, were shopping in the city last Tuesday week.
The committee on arrangement* for the banquet met last Tuesday evening at the Christian church. ...
Byron Titus and lady friend, of Lafayette, visited his father and mother last Saturday and Sunday.
Robert Jeffries and family will attend the Jeffries reunion at Roachdale next Saturday and Sunday.
The prospect for wheat in this vicinity is very good. Robert Gil key has a splendid field just east of town.
Andrew Campbell, wife and daughter Zoe, were the guests of Ambrose Campbell and wife last Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Birdie Ammerman visited her parents, J. E. Brown and wife last Sunday, and Mrs. Nellie Remley. of Wesley, on Monday.
Robert Jeffries and family, Martin Miller and family, Alipe McMurtry, daughter and son took dinner with Jacob Elmore and family last Sunday.
George Sparks met with a loss last Tuesday night while at the I. O. O. F. hall. His horse broke loose from the hitch rack and ran off, smashing the buggy to splinters.
Rev. Morman delivered two interesting sermons, one on Saturday evening and the other on Sunday evening. Two persons came into the church at the Sunday services.
NEW ROSS
James Clore, of Jamestown, was here Monday. John Cline. of near Ladoga, was here Saturday.
Jack Burk and family hare moved to Waynetown. Miss Bernice Bratton spent the week at Thorn town.
Mrs. Lou Gott, of Ladoga, visited here over Sunday. Miss Emma Gardner was at Crawfordsville Wednesday.
Dr. B. F. Adkins returned from Marion Wednesday afternoon. Howard Keim returned from Indianapolis Wednesday afternoon.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Aubrey Bowers and wife were guests of relatives in Covington Sunday. G. H. Kivet and wife visited near New Brunswick the first of the week.
Isaac Golliday had two valuable steers killed by lightning Wednesday afternoon.
Charley Martin and wife, of Orth, visited George Powell and wife Monday evening.
James Chafin, Alonzo Miller, Forest Graves, Miss Nora Shepherd and Mrs. Delia Brooks were at Chicago Sunday.
The ladies of the aid society of the M. E. church will give a lawn fete at the M. E. chnrch yard on the evening of June 29. All are invited.
SMARTSBURG
Mrs. Julia Welch is no better. Mrs. Jacob Miller is some better at present.
Miss Bessie White is staying with George Lee and family. Silas Maxwell has been ditching for Fred Caster, of Yankeetown.
William Burrows and Ben Shelton have telephones in their houses. John McCullough and family spent Sunday with Wm. Wisehart and fam ily.
Mrs. Lena Cooney and baby have gone to Richmond, where they will live.
Mr. Everson and wife,, of Crawfords ville. spent Sunday with John Mastin and family.
Rev. Airhart will preach at the Bap tist church Saturday at 2 o'clock aud Sunday morning at 10:30.
Mr. Burrows and wife and Mrs. In low spent Tuesday with James Everson and family, of Crawfordsville.
Robert Foster and family have re turned from Louisville, Kv., and have moved into the Newkirk house.
There will be an ice cream supper held at the Christian church Saturday evening, June 29. Everyone come.
NEW RICHMOND.
Hor3e show June 29th. Geo. Washburn, jr., has the measles. Miss Agnes Lee is visiting in Lalayette.
Mrs. Wm. Burris is stili seriously ill. New walks are being put down on the north side of Washington street.
Charles Williams and Miss Barbara Dearmond were married Sunday at Mellott.
Marvin Britts and wife, of Crawfordsville, are the guests of William Dewey and family.
Mrs. $has. Bennett and sons returned Sunday from a several weeks' visit ip Kokomo.
C. A. Taylor is staying in the postoffice during the absence of Miss Laura Kirkpatrick.
Mrs. Perry McLain was called to Crawfordsville Friday by the serious illness of her mother.
Miss Bessie Davidson returned home Tuesday of last week from Crawfordsville where she has been attending school.
The McCollum estate was sold at administrator's sale Saturday, the highest bid being made by J. W. McCardle, he bidding $803.
There was a mistake made in the print last week regarding the date of our horse Show. It should be the 29th instead of the 19th.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark, of Mattoon, 111., visited their grandson, Dr. F. M. Linn and wife, over Sunday, returning to their home Monday evening*.
Lawrence -McLain returned Thursday from a visit with his sister, Mrs. Vivian Rodgers, at Indianapolis. His nephew, Lee, accompanied him home.
HIGH BLUFF.
Ben Himes and family were at Aaron Thompson's Sunday. Another little son has arrived at the home of Wade Baker and wife.
Tom Peffley has been quite sick this week with ulcerated sore throat. Misses May and Alta Christv spent Wednesday night with Jessie "Harshbarger.
Dr. A. P. Fox, of Cincinnati, spent last week here the guest of Miss Sblome Harshbarger.
Ernest, Anna and Kitty Lidikay spent Friday with their sister, Mrs. J. A. Harshbarger.
Miss Cora Harshbarger spent last week in Greencastle, the guest of Miss Maude Grantham. rouC6 Warren, of Craw-
vn ~e AfAlDO
fordsville, spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Tom Zachary. Several from this neighborhood heard Dr. J. P. D. John in his famous lecture "Did God Make Man, or Did Man Make God?" at Ladoga Tuesday night.
Mr. Long, our genial mail carrier, has given splendid satisfaction and it is the hopes of the people along the route that he will continue to have the place
ELMOALE.
Grandma Petro is on the sick list. Will Swank has bought a riding cultivator.
James Swank has his new store room about completed. Sfe The strawberry crop is almost a thing of the past.
Bert Woods is working for Mr. Utterback this week. Albert Utterback has been very sick but is reported better.
Homer Biadle is working for Mrs. Jackman for a few days. D. C. Moore bought another bunoh of shoats a few day3 ago.
We had a good rain here Wednesday which was badly needed. Joe Bowers has had his barn repaired and it looks quite different.
Etta Vancleave and son were the guests of Stilman GolT and family last Sunday.
Clyde Biggs has been working for uncle Jere Snyder on the farm for a few days.
It is reported that Mrs. Pearl Vaughn has rented her farm to Mr. Thompson.
Wright Alexander, wife and daughter attended the horse show at Attica Wednesday.
Mrs. Patton and Mrs. Mollie Philips were the guests of Mrs. Emma Bagley laet Tuesday.
Brother Henson, of Covington,called on L. M. Coons and wife on last Saturday evening.
Clarence Widener and wife had a social for the young folks on last Wednesday evening.
Charles Harmon and Mr.. Clark, the blacksmiths at this place, have dissolved partnership.
Will Bagley and family, of near Wesley, were the guests of Billie Woods and family on last Sunday.
Ben Brown and family and Tip Clough and wife called on James Bennett the 16th of this month.
Miss Sadie Miller, of this place, won the prize at the horso show at Waynetown as the best lady driver.
Robert Titus and family, of Alamo, were the guests of relatives at this place on last Saturday and Sunday.
James Quick sold two loads of hogs to the Waynetown buyers for $5.65 per hundred, and delivered them Wednesday.
Tom Biddle undertook to hive a swarm of bees Tuesday and they stung him so badly that he was terribly sick all evening.
Sherman Lane was called to Mr. Bannon's, his brother-in-law's, to meet Dr. Greene, who was out there to operate on his mother's eyes.
Children's exercises at the M. E. church took place Sunday night and were attended by^a large crowd. The entertainment was very good.
The Waynetown telephone company has been hauling out poles up by Oakland school hous6 and in the Patton neighborhood. They are getting ready for business.
Andrew Jones, Lum Potter and Levi M. Coons attended the horse show at Attica Wednesday and report a fine show and a large crowd. The say there is a fine lot of wheat down there.
Carlton Moore sold 70 head of hogs to Crane Grenard, of Wingate, and delivered them Wednesday morning, and He delivered 80 head to Rountree-at Waynetown the same evening. Who can beat that? He haa quite a good many on hands yet.
FLAT ROCK.
George Hall has a new road wagon. Etta Priebe visited her sister Emma over Sunday.
Andy Morrison took dinner with Geo. Hall Sunday. Joe Ward will stay with Kelly Hall this summer.
Howard Munns visited Walter Sidener this week. Lonise Stubbins will take part in the chilaren's day exercises.
George Shanklin and wife took dinner with his father Sunday. A number of the Baptist people picnicked at the park Wednesday.
Lizzie Lawton, of Lafayette, Is visiting her father, John Shanklin. The children of Mr. and Mrs. Seering have all recovered from the measles.
Edith Stubbins and Carrie Swank spent Thursday with their father, Clay Ilall.
John Hurley has marketed a fine strawberry crop and their cherries are now on hand.
Tho Misses Hall and Aunt Tilly Austin were callers at Kelly and George Hall's this week.
Gen. Wallace was looking over his possessions this week with a view to future improvement.
John Nutt has regained his usual good health, and his friends are again delighted with his ready wit.
Clyde Patten, of Brown's Valley, was a caller here Sunday. He is sporting anew rubber tire buggy.
Enoch Lawton has accepted a position with the street car company of Fort Wayne and will move there.
Mrs. H. Campbell and Mrs. C. Ashenhurst, of Crawfordsville, are visiting Mrs. Hurley and Mrs, Wm. Sidener.
Walter Sidener attended the reception at the business college Thursday evening and took part in the exeroises.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hall visited at Elmer Steele's Sunday. There was also present their aunt, Mrs. Reese, of Indianapolis.
Wm. Sidener is improving from a badly injured arm. For a time it was in a bad condition, but it is new hoped he is past danger.
We were surprised to hear that Uncle.. Billy Yount and family will move to Crawfordsville next week. We
are sorry indeed to have them leave this community. Judge Harney and family and some friends from Snartsburg, picnicked at the Warner cottage Wednesday afternoon. While the rain was hard it in no way interfered with the pleasures of the supper.
DARLINGTON.
Dr. N. F. Peacock returned from Chicago Sunday. Jim Wilson, of Kirkpatrick, took in the dedication Wednesday.
Frank Marshall, of Pekin, 111., visited his father, J. A., this week. A. R. Peterson visited around his old home near Piqua, O., this week.
Robert Stewart, of Frankfort, visited friends here the first of the week. The M. E. church people will give an ice cream festival Friday evening.
W. W. McClure is still confined to the house and improves very slowly. John McCain is still a very sick man and fears are entertained for his recovery.
Mrs. J. C. Huutand daughter,Goldie, and Isabelle Sellers went to Chicago Sunday.
Ripp Milner and wife, Josie Henry and Birdell Booher wenA to Cincinnati Sunday.
A severe electrical storm followed by heavy rains visited this place Wednesday evening.
Tom Campbell's new house is about complete and Tom says he now has room for a son-in-law.
Criss Fairfield lost a valuable mare Wednesday night from lightning or some unknown cause.
Howard McKimsey and wife have returned from Veedersburgand are again residents of Darlington.
A. R. Peterson and family, Bert S. Martin and family, Sam Martin and wife picnicked at the home of Ol Delashmit Sunday evening.
T. W. Royer, so long sick, has just returned from a ten weeks' treatment at the Chicago hospital somewhat Improved in health but far from being a well man yet.
William Brinton as~di^endant7"A? R. Green as witness and A. N. Cave as attorney went to Lebanon Monday to appear in court in the divorce case of Brinton vs. Brinton.
In anticipation of big crops and a good trade, Jim Sellers has put in a car loader and repainted his elevator and now says, "Come unto me all ye farmers and I will give you cash."
Sugar Creek and Franklin township schools will join in their commencement exercises at the South Christian church on the evening of June 26th Rev. E. L. Brown, of Frankfort, will deliver the class address. Good music will be furnished. A small admittance fee will be charged at the door. "Home, sweet home, there is no place like home." The members of Darlington lodge No. 186, F. and A. M., fully appreciate the word home at this time. For many years or since the year 1856, this lodge has been holding regular meetings in Darlington, and at times their place of meeting was not as home like as they desired. Although for the last few yearB they have had a comparatively comfortable place of meeting, but new members were cording in atid the small room was totally inadequate for the purpose for which it was intended. For some time the mattor of anew and eomodious room was talked of and a little over a year ago took definite shape, and to-day they have a fine new lodge room, 45x50 feet, two large ante rooms, banquet rooms, closets, etc all piped for both gas and water well ventilated and lighted in fact complete in all its parts and the entire membership proud and happy. June 19, 1901, will be long remembered as a red letter day in the history of this lodge, as the day in which this temple was dedicated to the uses and purposes for which it was built. The afternoon services were public. The hall had been decorated for the occasion and was simply picked to its utmost capacity. The meeting was called to order by W. C. Woody, W. M., invocation by Rev. A. L. West, who also sang a beautiful and appropriate solo. A recitation by Miss Ida Cox captivated the audience, after which the acting officers of grand lodge were ushered in and filled the chairs, George E. Grimes acting G. M. W. M. White, S. W. Wm. Hostettor, J. W. L.
A.
Foote as marshal. The ceremony was, as all Masonic work is, old yet new each time it is repoated, and all were interested in the work. After short speeches by visiting brethren the benediction was pronounced by Rev. West, and this labor of more than a year was closed and supper announced, as the good wives and daughters had prepared a supper not only in name but in fact—as some 200 old and young can testify. This lodge is in a nourishing condition and now numbers almost 100 members, with degree work almost every meeting, so that in the evening a session was held for third degree worn. Crawfordsville lodge, assisted by other lodges, did ithe work. The following lodges were represented by a goodly number from each: Crawfordsville, Ladoga, Thorntown, Linden, Stockwell, Clark's Hill, and Colfax, for which this lodge feels proud and thankful and truly grateful to all who assisted in any way to make this day to them the greatest in their history.
THE JOURNAL office for oailing cards.
Estate Joseph F. Tuttle, deceased. ^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified with will annexed of the estate of Joseph F. Tuttle, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
CHARLES L. THOMAS, Admlnlst:fc.or.
Dated June 20, 1901—3t
N
OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Susan F.Tipton, deceased, in the Montgomery circuit court, April term, 1901.
Notice is hereby given that Charles O. Routh, as administrator de bonus ncn of the estate of Susan F. Tipton, deceased, has presented and filed Its accounts and vouchers in anal settlement, of said estate and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 16th day of September, 1901, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause if any there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributes of snld estate are also notified to be in said court at tho time aforesaid and make proof of heirship.
Dated this 19th day of June, 1901. CHARLES O. ROUTH, 6-212t .. Administrator, de bonus non.
Do Yourself
JUSTICE!
WSTJ
By calling and looking at our harness. W® arc milking tho host, harness in the world for the price. All hand made or much inc. we ffivfi yon your choice. We make every sot we BOH.
Long tup wagon harness 126.00 Folded tug with butt chain 26,00 Chain harness 116.00 to 20.00
ORNBAUN'S
HARNESS STORE.
For Stock
I have a complete stock of LSuggics, Surreys and Harness and can sell or trade them to yon at money saving prices I also have
Horses o! All Grades, Ewes and Lambs, Yearling and 2'y ear'O Id Steers,
Which I will sell or trade, firing In anything you have. I am always ready for a trade. My goods will bo sold on
Easy Payments.
You can always And meat Yountsvllle on. Fridays and Saturdays, and I Invite you to call, see my goods and get acquainted.
Yours for trade,
J. H. FOWLER
YOUNTSVILLE, INO.
WANTED.
WANTED—One thousand farmers to use this column to rimko their wants and wishes known.
FOR SALE.
FOR
SALE—Space In tms column at two cents a line each Insertion.
FOR
SALE—Or trade. A second hand Os born binder, good as new. Used two sea sons. Will trade for milk cow R. No. 2. 1', S. left.
E. W. Crlstl R.
Two line Scotch Collie ptipa 6-28
L" OR SALE—Six Jersey oows, four Jersey I heifors. None more than 6 years old. Gush half mile west
or good note. A. P. Ditamore ot Darlington, Ind. 6-3 tC
FOUND.
IpOUND—It
has been found that this column
Is a snap for the fanner with something to sell or trade.
STRAYED.
S'i'R
AYED—Red steer calf, just weanert. from mv pasture, 2 miles west of New Ross. 6-'21-at W. H. HnoTf.f. OTRAYLD—I have taken up a yearling hull.
Frank V. Oliver, R. R. No. 2.' 6-21 wit
STRAYED-
Evcr.vbov that fdoesn'l use this
column when they ueod things.
SWAPS.
Three Itensons for Oociin.yiiie Thin Space. To tell you where to go when you want to buy, sell or trade real estate. Bet loan of cheap money, or take out policy for insuriinc^. If you arc on tho market to buy any kind of real estate, see what I have and the terms and prices I can make. Farms, big and Utile, residence property in city, town and village-a great deal to select from. If you have anvtbliiR to trade or sell I will give it my personal attention until disposed of satisfactorily to you. If you need a loop of money, I can supply you with
5 Per Cent. Money
With the privilege of reducing your loan 1100 or multiple at eaeh interest period. Prepare for the future against possible loss b.v Are, lightning or wind by having a polfcv in some good insurance company. Nona better than the Continental. Description r.l'o Few liofco Iinrgains in
Farm and City Property.
603. 108K acres within 0 miles of Crawfordsville. About 00 acres under cultivation, remainder timber. 4 room house, barn, chicken and smoke house, well, orchard, etc. Price 840 per acre. Would trade for city property. 844. A 12 room house in splendid repair and good location, near the college, valued ai $3,500 for sale or trade for a farm, House specially adapted for a boarding and rooming house Nice large lot, water, cement walks, cellar, gas, verandas, etc. See moat once if interested. 339. 51 acres 8Vi miles from the city for sale ut $50 per acre. About 30 acres under cultivation, remainder pasture. 4 room house, water, barn, free mail delivery, etc. 284. A 2 story 8 room frame house located In Chicago on the south side, for sale or trod« for a furm or Crawfordsville property. Price #4 500. Lot C4xL75. House built In 1896 new and up to date. East front, beautiful shade trees, fruit, barn, etc. Rent* for 130 a month. Call on or address
CHAS. W. ROSS.
120 east Main street, east Citizens' National Bank.
Estate of George Johnson, deocased. J^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified us administrator with will annexed of the estate of Georgo Johnson, lut6 of Montgomery eountr. Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent, JOSEPHINE JOHNSON,
Dated June 20,1901—6-21-»^dminlStrat0r*
Estate John W. Kirkpatrick, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of the estate of John W. Kirkpotrick, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to bo solvent
WTT.T.TAU O Wrr r«A»»
t« MI IT Aiiovn, Administrator.
Dated June 20.1901-St