Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 26 July 1901 — Page 5
TO CORRESPONDENTSMamie Mastin won the prize week.
last
SMARTSBURG
Mrs. Moore is better at this writing .T. C. McCollough has a Bsll telephone run into his house.
Miss Jessie Lane spent Wednesday with Miss Blanche Wisehart. Miss Grace Long is spending a few days with friends in Shannondale.
Mr. Remley went south Sunday evening for his health. Its "May" there. Mrs. Benjamin, of Crawfordsville, is spending a few days with her mother. Mrs. Long.
William Goble, of Balhinch, is spending a few days with Marvin Shelton and family.
Miss Stella Brown, of Crawfordsville, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mary Foust.
W. H. Mastin and daughter soent Monday with James Mastin and family of near Linden.
Rev. Plunkett's meetings held at the Christian church Sunday and Sunday night were well attended.
Miss Lela White, who has been spending a few days in Crawfordsville. has returned to her home.
Charley Miller and family and Miss Blanche Wisehart spent Sunday with Frank Warren and family.
Ed Line and family and Wm. Wisehart and wife and Sue Lee spent Sunday with J. C. McCollough and family.
HICKORY GROVE.
Richard Allen visited home folks Sunday. Moses Allen was in Crawfordsville Tuesday.
James Fieming spent Sunday at Moses Allen's. Alfred Simpson and wife were in Darlington Saturday afternoon.
Fred Hitoh spent Sunday with Samuel Hitch and family, near Garfield. Rex Simpson and Fred and Ed Hitch were in Crawfordsville Saturday evening.
Howard Wilcox and Winnie Simpson spent Sunday wita John and Irene Hitch.
Net Winningham and Alfred Simpeon were the first to get through putting up hay.
Mrs. Angie Gilkey,daughter and son, and Robert Harris and wife spent Sunday with Ed Hitch and wife.
Miss Mae Hitch returned to her home in Darlington Saturday evening after a two weeks' stay in this vicinity.
Rev. Herbert West will preach at Young's Chapel Sunday, July 21, morning and evening. All are invited to at-
fond
LAPLAND
Wheat threshing in this locality was short and sweet. Mrs. Anna Hester visited friends at Waveland last Tuesday.
Straughan Davis is helping John Wilson make hay this week. Walter Eads, of Roachdale, is visiting James Hester this week.
Lon Day and wife visited John Trosper near Raccoon last Sunday. Mrs. Lucy Kincaid visited William Kincaid's east of Ladoga last Tuesday.
Taylor Gentry has moved from the Grant Ward farm to Clay Reeves'farm. Miss Forest Burgess, of Ladoga, is visiiing her grandpa Burgess this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Nobe Welch are the proud parents of a fine girl baby since last Thufbday.
ABOUT
Tou need a pair of pants to go with the coat and vest of the last suit you bought..
The Wix Pant
Ie stitched with the best pure dye silk—spring hips, shaped legs, perfect fitting.
Fine all worsted pant in small check or stripe, medium or dark gray—
$4.00 to $5.00
Jack Rabbit Pants
Always give satisfaction. The seams will not give way, the buttons cannot come off seamless pockets, strong and durable. We replace every pair that fails to give satisfaction—
$2.00 to $4.00.
Wicks & Benjamin.
Home Clothicf*
DARLINGTON.
Booher lias returned from Ko-
Mrs
komo. Ezra Voris morning.
vva= in town Tuesday
Call 'phone No. 120 when you have anythiug of interest, for these letters. Joe Kashnerand family spent a couple of days wits friends at Frankfort last week.
Almost a cyclone north and east of here Tuesday, accompanied by a much needed rain.
Mrs. Ethel Justice, nee Cox, of Tipton, is visiting her parents, Thomas Cox and wife.
Several street crossings were placed in position this week. Sam Milner did the work.
W. B. Mount and A. C. Lebo are at West Baden, that tuoir days on earth may be prolonged.
Wheat threshing is now in full blast. Old corn brings a big price and Jim Sellers is shipping plenty of both.
Are THE JOURNAL correspondents going to let their association die? How would Tuesday of the fair suit you all?
Charley Shannon and Sam Deck, of Shannondale were in town Tuesdey, swapping fish storries with Ike Larrick.
A1 Champion, of Crawfordsville, was here Wednesday and refitted his gallery. Be is now prepared to show good work.
The Seybold company, to supply the damand. had to draw on the 1902 binders and started one for Wall Kashner this week.
Ira Booher is superintending the building of a cottage at Lake Maxinkuckee this week, which he and his family will enjoy later on.
Our band is again on the blow. Through much tribulation they come again, remembering that "if at first you don't succeed, try, try again."
Albert Cox is taking his vacation by making a hand on the farm, and will come back to his old place in the store, greatly refreshed but not so pretty.
Rev. J. S. Crowder will preach the first of a series of sermons on the life of Christ Sunday evening, and will continue each Sunday evening for some time.
Homer Hefner, late of Co. D, 44th regiment, has a line display of confiscated Filipino property in the office window of S. S. Martin, and it is quite an attraction.
We were somewhat startled one day last week oa seeing Attorneys Anderson, Johnston, and Paul all coming up the street, but felt relieved when we found them here to take depositions in the Morrison family case.
The warm weather does not effect the bowling, and the alley has developed some good players. O. D. Hinshaw stands at the head with a score of 289, and Dan Lewis a good second at 275.
Austin Bowers, of Chicago, son of Jesse Bowers, was at home over Sunday. He has been engaged in the wholesale house of John B. Clough & Son. barber supplies, for the last two years.
The person that starts a laundry in Darlington would be in the push, as the farmers are now coming here on the hunt of a washwoman We believe that a laundry that would do family washing is one of our needs.
J. C. Hunt is the busiest and at the same time the most abused man in town, yet indisDensable to all. Continually shipping stock this warm weather is hard work yet, he seems to enjoy life, and we hope to see him pull through.
Charley, the old reliable family horse of E. H.* Russell, died BViday. For seventeen long years Charley was a well known horse on our streets, and in appreciation of his services Elijah buried him under the shade of a beautiful walnut tree where he so much enjoyed the shade during his leisure hours.
George Goble has returned to his home in Alamo after a most pleasant visit with his brother-in-law, Lon Custer. Lon insisted cn his staying the remainder of the summer but owing to the fact that he is expecting to be made construction foreman of the electric line through Ripley township, he was obliged to return home.
The Rathbone Sisters have elected the followiug officers: P. C.—Mrs. Pet Chesterson.
M. E. C.—Mrs. T. M. Campbell. E. S.—Mrs. Joel Owsley. E. J.—Mrs. Ella Booher. M. T.—Mrs. Dan Lewis. M. of R. and —Mrs. F. W. Campbell.
M. of F.—Mrs. Albert Cox. P. T.—Miss Josie Henry. O. G.—Mrs. Jno. B. Cooper. Umattilla Tribe No. 194, I. O. K. M. elected the following officers:
Sachem—W. M. Henderson. Senior Sagamore—Stewart McGuire. Junior Sagamore—Jesse Kirk. Prophet—C. M. Woliever. C. of —G. B. Lynch. Keeper of Wampum—J. M. Butler. Pocahontas Sisters elected the following officers:
Pocahontas—Addle Lynch. Winona—Mrs. Robert Hopkins. Prophetess—Miss Lida Meneely. K. of R.—Mrs. E. E. Chambers. K. of W. and P.—Mrs. A1
Hopkins.
NEW RICHMOND.
John and Will Hollin were in Frankfort Thursday. Miss Mima Patton is clerking this week for Claypool & Fry.
Born, on Tuesday, the 16th, to Chas. Bastian and wife, a daughter. Mrs. John McCardle left Monday for a visit at Lancaster, Penn., to be absent a month or more.
A series of lectures for the coming season are being arranged by the lecture course association.
Mrs. E. C. Campbell leaves Monday for Columbus, O., to visit an only brother who is ill with nervous prostration.
Mark Alexander left Wednesday for Montclair to join the Hot Springs Remedy Co. He expects to be gone the rest of the season.
Elder J. P. Ewing, of New Castle, preached at the Christian church Saturday and Sunday in the place of Elder Crim, who was unable to be present.
Sam Dean and Hays Harris arrived home Wednesday from the Philippines and are distributing among their many
friends mementos of these far away islands. The ladies of the Christian church will give a fruit and ice cream festival next Saturday evening, the 20th, in W. H. Hollin's vacant business ryom. Every one invited.
The fourth and last quarterly meeting for this conference year will be held at this place on the 20th and 21st inst. Services Saturday at 2:30 p. m., and Sunday at 10 a. m. and 3 p. m.
Miss Muse Foster, accompanied by Mrs. Thomas Banta, went to Indianapolis Saturday and on Monday was married to Randolph Baxter, of Madison. Elder McGaughey, of the Christian church, performed the ceremony.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Arthur Raborn died Sunday morning at 2 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. James Kincaid, jr., after a few days' illness. Funeral services were held at the home on Monday at 10 a. m., Rev. H. C. Weston conducting the ceremony. Interment in New Richmond cemetery.
John Bible and family and James Tribby and wife and daughter Jessie expect to start for the mountains the latter part of the month to remain for a couple of months. They will be accompanied by liUle Miss Barbara Beaver, who is going to Cripple Creek, Col., to visit her parents.
The Rathbone Sisters of Ashland temple, Thursday installed the following officer^:
P. C.—Mrs. Nannie Lee. M. E. C.—Miss Annie Meharry. E. S.—Miss Fannie Flaugher. E.J.—Miss Clara Mason. of R. & C.—Miss Nina Long. M. of F.—Miss Anna Page. P. T.—Miss Maggie Tribbey. O. G.—Mrs. Maggie Patton. Manager—Ida Rust. A number of ladies from Newtown were present. Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.
LONGSTREET
Carrie White is at George Jewell's for a week's visit. Miss May Shannon visited Lebanon friends all last week.
Lela Hopper visited Lula Day Saturday night, then Luia visited Lela Sunday night.
George and Sadie Johnson, of Roachdale, were guests of Wyatt Eskew Saturday night.
Miss Ivy White and Miss Leatherman, of Thorn town, called on Mollie White Sunday.
The Christian Endeavor society will give an ice cream supper at Shannon, dale Friday night, July 26.
Ed Long feels almost as bad as the czar of Russia, because it is a girl (the fifth) instead of a longed for boy. All doing well, however.
Miss Jennie Mount is quite sick. She was taken with congestion of the stom ach, but now has fever. They have trained nurse for her.
Mrs. J. A. Mount has just spent week with Indianapolis friends. She expects to start for Syria the 7th of September to spend some months with her daughter, Mrs. Nicely.
YOUNTSVILLE-
The infant of Wm. Weikel is iously ill. Miss Denman, of Illinois, is visiting at Richard Hopping this week.
Mrs. Albert Yount is visiting Mr, Dvo and family, of Indianapolis. Henry Weir and wife visited their parents at Waynetown last Sunday.
Little Maggie Stonebraker has a nice new organ, the gift of her parents. Mrs. Moore, Ada and Guy, spent last Sunday with Edward Hirst"and family
Grandmother Oneal is seriously ill at the home of her son, Wm. Oneal here Harry Shanklin has been quite ill the past week, but is better at this writing.
Frank Thomas and wife, of Mt. Z'.on spent last Sunday with Harry Shanklin and wife.
James Work and wife, of Elgin, 111. are spending the week with relative: and friends.
Mrs. Walter Smith and son, Earl, of Chicago, are spending the month with her parents here.
The children of Michael Fruits will meet with him and have a family reunion next Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Miles, of Possum Ridge, spent last Sunday with Edward Graham and wife.
Miss Hattie Barco, of Rob Roy, came on Thursday and will be the guest of Miss Ada Moore for a few days.
The correspondent and friends regret to hear of the serious condition of John Nutt, and hope to hear of him being better soon.
Church next Sunday morning and evening. On Sunday morning there will be the re-organization of the Sunday school.
There was a small fire at Mike Fruits' last Saturday noon. By the good help of the neighbors the llames were soon extinguished. 1
POTATOSCREEK.
Threshing has commenced. Jerome Marts was at Crawfordsville Saturday.
7
Most of the rye is not filled^well and hardly worth threshing. Gardens are suffering gfor want of rain, but corn is all right yet.
Frank Cook, our mail carrier who has been so bad sick, 1h better. Wiley Tribbett and Lew Norris are helping Trustee Hallowell put up hay.
C. N. Marts and wife and J. K. Catten were the guests of J. L. Brown and wife Sunday.
Kim Edwards and family visited at Wood Edwards', south of Darlington last Saturday.
Ballard Marts and wife from Balhinch, spent a few days last week with relatives and friends here.
Willie Ormsby visited his uncle, Wash Coyner near Kingsley Chapel, from Wednesday till Sunday.
Lee Bell concluded his visit at C. Maguire'a last Monday and returned to his home in Hendricks county.
Jacob Marts and family from Darlington, had a pleasant visit with Jerome Marts and"family Sunday.
Misses Florence, Rose and Fairy Maguire assisted their sister, Mrs. Annie Dykes cook for threshers Saturday,
Miss Florence Harper, from near Cjttage Grove, visited at Trustee Hal-
lowell's from Wednesday till Saturday evening. There tvill bo an ice cream festival at Potato Creek church Saturday evening, July 20ih, given by the Sunday school
Mrs. Alice Appleby, of Benton county, is visiting her mother and sister, Grandma Conrad and Mrs. Lide Marts.
The much needed rain came last Tuesday afternoon. lo was a regular ground soaker, but did not extend over more than three miles wide. Potato Creek church was the center.
I E N I A
The farmers are very busy with their hay and oats. Miss Edith Gilkey spent Sunday with Nettie Pickett.
Jackson Rush and wife were guests of Mrs. Wilcox Sunday. The infant child of Billy Wickles is very low with cholera infantum.
Miss Fern Meeker spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. James Gilkey. Wei by Watson and family spent Sunday with Marion Watson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Vancleave spent Tuesday with Simon Davis and family.
Several of the neighbors enjoyed some fine music at Simon Davis' Saturday night.
Miss Fisher, of New Market, concluded a week's visit with her brother, James Fisher.
Several from this neighborhood attended the funeral of Miss Minta Barnett last Friday.
Miss Martha Hunter, of the city, has concluded a few days' visit with her cousin, Mary Fruits.
Mr. Sikes' daughter and grandchildren, of Crawfordsville, spent the past week with him.
Robert Stubbins and family are spending the hot days on the farm with Mr. StubbinB' parents.
Mrs. Russell Allen and lady friend, of South Bend, spent Tuesday at the Shades and on the way home called on Mrs. McCormick.
Mrs. George Wilcox entertained the following people Sunday: Misses Ber tha, Manie, and Sally Davis, Mary Fruits, Mrs. Wilcox, and Messrs. Andy and Leo Davis, Curtis Hardesty and John Harrison.
FLAT ROCK.
Mrs. J. Seering is quite sick. Bert Warner will spend Sunday with his mother.
Ed Swank and wife visited at Clay Hall's Sunday. Emma Priebe is spending a week with home folks.
Mrs. Duncan fell down the cellar and sprained her ankle. Aunt Mary Thompson is suffering from a sprained ankle.
Beecher Troutman is
5
assisting the
farmers to put up their hay. Uncle Nick Thompson is very poorly. The heat is hard for him to bear.
Mrs. George Shanklin entertained a dinner party for Mrs. Lizzie Lawton. Mrs. C. A. Swaim, of Knightstown, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kelly Hall.
Arch Austin and wife and Alex Dancan and wife spent Sunday with Henry Austin.
Dr. Keegan was called to see Harry Troutman Monday. He is better at this writing.
Misses Mary Harp and Dora Sidener, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Wm. Sidener.
Warren Ashley, of Crawfordsville, was out to the Wallace farm buying timber last week.
Miss Grace Nutt, Jonathan and Sanford Nutt, of Crawfordsville, are at the bedside of John Nutt.
Lew Willis and family, of Crawfordsville, with some friends, are camping at the Warner cottage this week.
J. Hicks, of New Market, has been out looking over the Wallace farm with a view of contracting for the fencing of it.
Mrs. Cosner, of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Sidener chaperoned a party of young people Friday evening at a water party.
John Nutt is critically ill at his home. Ho has been unconscious for two days, and Dr. Hutchings gives little hope of his recovery.
ALAMO.
F. M. Lee has his barn almost completed. Wiley Runyan was here from the city last Sunday.
Lonnie Matthews and Cloe Myers have the measles. The roads are horribly dusty. We are needing rain very bad.
Mrs. Birdie Ammerman is staying this week with her parents. Bill Wagoner and mother visited her son near Waynetown Monday.
A few persons from hero spent Sunday afternoon at Pleasant View Miss Burrough, of Sheridan, visited a few days with Mrs. Dr. I. L. Brown
Dr. Dennis and Miss Etta Gilkey passed through our town Sunday even lng.
Miss Verna Viers has returned to the the factory at Yountsville to work again.
Byron Titus is home this week from Lafayette the guest of his father and mother.
A gentleman friend from Crawfordsville was a caller at Mr. Griffith's last Sunday.
Mrs. Rebecca McMacken, of the city, was a visitor of Dr. L. F. Brown and wife last Sunday.
Mrs. John White and daughter attended the funeral of Mrs. Fruits at Wallace Monday.
The Smlletta show last Friday and Saturday nights was very well patronized by our people.
Flint Lee and family were the guests of Wm. Lee and family near Brown's Valley last Sunday.
Charles Weetfall and wife visited at Harve McBroom's, three miles north of Waynetown Sunday.
W. E. White left for his work in the city last Friday. He will move his family there before long.
Rev.Moorman,tbe Christian minister, regular appointment Saturday evening, Sunday morning and evening.
Miss CJrcie McSpadden in company with ber Sunday school class spent pleasant day at the. creek la&t week.
James Rountree and family from Crawfordsville, were buggy riding through our streets last Sunday evening.
Threshing wheat has commenced in this neighborhood. J. B. Elmore, Robt. JelTeries and tho Truax brothers were the first to open the ball.
Wall Deitz and family, of Montezuma, wero the guests of Hit am Goblo's several days l»st week. Ttiey are this week near Scott's Prairie.
The Rebekah Sisters ind Odd Fellows of this place attended tho funeral of Miss Minta Barnett last Friday. She was a member of the lodge here and will be missed by the society.
Monday there was a dinner given at the home of Rhoden Ham and family in honor of Mrs. Ham's birthday. Oliver Lindsoy and wife and Will Grimes and family were there from town.
Mrs. Mary Fruits, after a long and painful illness, passed quietly away last Saturday evening at her home two miles north here. Interment took placo at the Wallace cemetery Monday at 11 o'clock. She leaves a daughter, Mrs. Effie Ellis, of Hillsboro, and one son, Earl, who resided with his mother. They have tho deep sympathy of their friends and neighbors.
Last Thursday evening, while the stars were peeping down upon old earth, and the firelles danced over the fields and commons, and all tired and heated nature was hunting a cool place to rest, there came by a rush of buggies two in number, going southward. In his quiet home the esquire was quietly sleeping, or trying to sleep after a day's hard work, when there came a rustling at the door of his dwelling, knocking admittance. He tumbled out of bed dawning his overalls and admitted the bridal party, Alamo's renowned poet and his daughter, Miss Grace, and her bridegroom, Mr Nathan Drollinger The knot was quickly tied and the party went on their way rejoicing. We wish them much pleasure as they journey through life.
WHITE CHURCH.
Everyone was thankful for the rain Tuesday. George Kashner, of Darlington, was seen on our streets last Saturday morn ing.
Oil Hamilton and family spent Tues day at Marsh Coolman's near Thorn town.
Jess Dukes and family, of Colfax spent Sunday with George Phoebus and family.
Manda Harshbarger and daughters attended the surprise on Adam Olinger Sunday near Colfax.
Fred Mitchel's house was struck by lightning last Tuesday evening and was damaged considerably.
Will Bowers, Frank Dunbar, and Sam Coyner and their families spent Wednesday at Sugar creek.
BLUFF MILLS-
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith a boy. James Todd went to Crawfordsville Monday on business.
George Hallett took a load of Hour to Waveland Saturday. T. G. Deere and family visited George Deere's Sunday.
For Stock
Do Yourself-
at
John Wilder and wife and Mr. Mastin spent Sunday with Abe Rusk's. Stephen Deere and Hugh Reynolds went to Pleasant View Tuesday even ing.
Mrs. Stella Reynolds and daughters who have been visiting in this vicinity have gone to New Market to spend week with her mother.
THE Geo. W. Faust farm of 125 6-10 acre's near North Union, will be offered for sale at W. B. Britton's law and real estate office from dav to dav until sold
A Grab Bag Sale.
Every store in tho course of a season accumulates a number of odds and ends, and my store being no exception, I have hit upon a scheme to dispose of them. I will put them up in packages, each article being worth from 2je to $10, and on Saturday morning, July 27, at 10 o'clock, will begin to sell them at 25c for choice. In the lot will be one package containing a gentleman's 20-year gold filled watch, one with a ladies' diamond ring, and several solid gold rings. There will be a large variety of articles selected from all branches of the stock. See my big ad. next week. J. A. OSWALD,
The Jeweler, Main and Green.
I have a complete stock of Buggies, Surreys and Harness and can sell or trade them to yon at money saving prices I also have ...
Horses of All Grades, Ewes and Lambs, Yearling and 2 earmold Steers,
Which I will sell or trade. Bring in anything you have. I am always ready for a trade My goods will be sold on
Easy Payments.
1 You can always find me at Yountsvlllc on Fridays and Saturdays, and I invite you to call, see my goods and get acquainted.
Yours for trade,
J. H. FOWLER
YOUNTSVILLE, IND.
7
JUSTICE!
JMST3C
By calling unci looking at our harness. We are milking tho best harness In tho world for tho price. All hund made or machine, we glv# yon your choice. We ruako every sot wo sell.
Long tin? wagon harness 126.00 Folded tui? with butt chain 26,00 Chain harness $16.00 to 20.00
ORNBAUN'S
HARNESS STORE.
Alf Lookablll. V. Hodirktii
Alf Lookabill & Co.,
Real Estate and Loans.
Office—Over Warner's Clothing Store, OrftwfoiMlsvilln. I ml.
247 acres three miles north of Ladoga on tho Crawfordsville nnd Ladoga road, all In cultivation, all comparatively level land, good soil, not an Inch of waste, house of five rooms, largo barn, all necessary outbuildings, good variety of fruit, beautiful location Price $55 per acre 160 acres 2H miles of the city, highly improved, good level land, nearly all in cultivation. ?rlco $66 per acre.
We have 73 acres In Parke county, near Bellmore, has a good house and small barn, good water. We can sell for 81,500 How much cheaper home do you want than this one. 80 acres in Putnam county, good house and barn and outbuildings, good orchard, 40 acres in cultivation, balanco in good blue grass pasture. #2,700 will buy it. 169 acres 3H miles of city, good houso of 10 rooms, 100 aoros in cultivation, balance in fine blue grass sugar camp pasture. 800 sugar trees, line large orchard and all kinds of fruit, good stock water. Price $50 per aore. 87 acres just In the edgo of town, fine Improvementsj good level land first class in overy particular. Will trade for larger farm. 40 acres line blaclc bur oak soil, good house of 5 rooms, line orchard of 275 treos just tho size to bear. This farm Is well located on a good gravel road mile from church. Prico $62 per acre. 116 acres 4 miles southeast of thoclty, 8 room house, slate roof, good large barn, all othor necessary outbuildings, good well and Uno spring water, fruit of all kinds, 110. acres in cultivation, balancc In Une pasturo, on a gravol road, rural mall route. If you ure looking for a nlco good farm wo will show you this one.
We have one of tho finest farms in Putnam county just of a mile west of Balnbrldge, line soil, well drained, pastures have never falling wator, corn this year averaged 70 bushels to tho acre, splendid two story house of 8 rooms, modernized, all manner of outbuildings,splendid fruit of all kinds that grow in this climate. This furm can be bought for $60 per aero.
Livery burn in Waveland, 40x100 feet, good well in building, large basement, nicely arranged for tho livery business, brick building in good condition, rents for $20 per month. Will trade for a farm. 186 acres 4 miles west of New Maakot, 80 acres in cultivation, balance in pasturo, 70 acres good second bottom laud, good two story house of 6 rooms, large barn, sugar orchard of 400 trees. Will sell the whole business for $5,000. 68 acres 2 miles from city, small houso, barn, good well of water, 50 acres In cultivation, balance pasture. This land Is worth #100 an acre but can b3 bought now for $00. 80 acres in Putnam county, good house and barn, 25 acres plow land, balance pasture, on a good gravel road, 1 mile from postofllco. Price #2,150. 40 acres 2% miles southeast of Fincustle, Putnam county, good small house, small barn, wood house, 20 acres in cultivation, balanco pasturo, on gravel road. Prico $1,300. 160 acres just across the Montgomery county line In I'utnam county, near Kussellvlllo,
4
room
house, large barn, 100 acres in cultivation, balance in blue grass pasture, splendid spring water, nice sugar orchard, a good general purpose farm for $30 per acrc.
A butcher shop and full outfit of butchering tools and tlx lures. A splendid trade established. Inquire at tills onice for particulars. 80 acres 3K rntles south of city. 65 acres in cultivation, balance pasture, good house of 7 rooms, good cellar, good well of water, ham, close to church and school. Price #«0 per acre,
A nice propi rt.v of 7 rooms lu Veeilorsburg, lot bOxl+n feet, wood house, barn, cellar, all In good repair. Will trade for Crawfordsville property.
Small farm of 31 acres miles west of tho city, almost now house, good barn, tubular well, about'22 acres in cultivation, first class soil. Price 82,000 7(4 acres of land adjoining tho town of Smartsburg, dwelling hou»c of 4 rooms and store room, good we land cistern, barn, all in first class condition, want lo trade for Crawfordsville property. 80 acres near Macc. r, room houso. barn, good well and cistern, all In cultivation, fine sol), on good gravel road. Price $00 per aero. 5 acres west of town in Longview, all nice level land, a splendid location. Buy it and build, it will make splendid home. 80 acres good land and well Improved, on Torre Haute road at 11t per acre. 88 acres 4 miles south of Darlington. 3 miles west of Shannondale, 60 acres plow land, good soil, about $1,200 worth salable timber, want lo sell or exchange for Crawfordsville property.
A bargain In the way of a butchering outfit new refrigerator scales, in fact most everything needed to run a first class shop,it is welllocated has a good established trade, can rent room and continue the business. See us for particulars. 240 acres in Brown township, one of the best Improved farms In the county, good soli, largo house and barn, tenement house, stock scales, on good gravel road, rural mail route, ilrst class in almost every particular. Price $05 per acre. 55 acres 2K miles east of Wingute. 60 acres in cultivation, good house and burii, mostly black land. Price |64 per acre 60 acres about half way between Mace and New Ross, well Improved, mostly black land. $60 per acre.
It 6 acres about 7 miles north of Crawfordsville, 95 acres plow land, most all black land, well drained, good 6 room house, cellar, good barn, a first class farm. Price #76 per aero. 123 acres IK miles southwest of Yountsville, 65 acres of first class plow land, balance pasture and timber, reasonable, good house and barn ond only #36 per acre.
Aniceolean stock of groceries, will Invoice about #1,200, first class location, one of the best In the city, good established trade. Party has to quit business on account of bad health. Ask about it av the ofllce.
CITT PUOPJtRTT.
Three room house on east Jefferson street, #660. House of 6 rooms, south Grant avenue, #1,600.
House of 10 rooms,south Water street.13,200. House of 6 rooms, corner Franklin and Water streets, $1,600.
Hou.se of 10 rooms, corner Walnut and Main Main, $5,000. House of 6 rooms Kentucky street, #1,100,
House.of VO rooms, west Main street, #2,600. House of 8 rooms, Bluff street, #2,500. House of 7 rooms, east Franklin street, WOO. House of 6 rooms. Grant avenue, #760. House and 0 acres of land on south Grant avenue, #2,600.
Houso of 6 rooms, east College street, #1,900. House of 7 rooms, corner Chestnut and Walnut street. $1,100.
House of 8 rooms, cast College streot, $2,000. House of 5 rooms, west Wabash avenue, #1,200.
House of 6 rooms, south Washington street, $1,400. Wo can offer you property in most any part of the city. Vacant lots almost anywhere In the city you would want. All kinds of cheap money If you waDt a loan. You will make a mistake If you make a deal without seeing us.