Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 August 1901 — Page 4

4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1848. Successor to The Accord, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to theHsopto** Press, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TEKKS O? SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance-. ®1,9S Six months go t"hree months

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

THE DAILY JOUBXAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance *5-95 Six months 2.60 Three months Per week, delivered or by mail .10

Entered at the Postofllce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as seconfl-class matter.

FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1901.

ELM DALE.

Mrs. John Utterback is on the sick list. Claude Bennett is getting along nicely with his sprained ankle.

Dave Patton was quite sick for a day or two, but is better at present. John B. Hays' little child has been very sick with flux but is better.

John Shelley, of Vermillion county, called on friends here for a few days. D. 0. Moore acted as clerk at a sale southwest of Waynetown last Saturday.

James Bennett and wife called on friends north of Wingate last Sunday. Ab Ames sold Freeman one hundred bushels of oats for 35 cents per bushel.

Miss Lora Larew has returned from her trip,to Remington. She reports a fine time.

Jesse Goben and wife, of Linden, were the guests of Abe Amos and wife last Wednesday.

L. M. Goons sold some corn to Mr. Freeman, the elevator man at Waynetown, for CO cents.

A party of young folks are making arrangements to picnic at the Shades next Wednesday.

There is a wedding reported soon near this place. Guess who. It is one of our young men.

Some of the farmers are feeling so good over the big rains that tbey don know what to do with themselves.

Will Moore, Bert Woods and Fred Hutchinson left on last Monday evening for Buffalo to be gone two weeks.

Harry Vancleave, of Wingate, has gone to live with Ben Brown this winter. He will work for him and attend school.

Those who attended the Predestinarian association meeting bring back the word that the mooting will be held at this place next year.

Don't forget the little Busy Bees' social on Dr. Olin's lawn next Saturday evening, the 24th. Everybody invited. They are preparing to have a big time. 'The scribe and wife were the gue3ts of her parents at Wingate on last Sunday. and report her brother's wife just about the same that she has been for Borne time.

Mrs. Richard Harlow has been visiting some of her relatives at a distance for a few weeks, and Mrs. Biddle, a sister of Mr. Harlow, has been staying with him and keeping house for him,

Those who attended the association meeting north oi Lafayette were: Kd and Stilman GofT, Mrs. Mollie Phillips and son Charley, Mrs. Jap Hutchinson, Lizzie Hutchinson and James Swank.

Will Swank lost a good horse a few days ago. It undertook to jump a fence with a barbed wire on top of it, and was badly cut by the wire. It died the next day it is supposed of lockjaw-.

The members of the Baptist church at Waynetown have made arrangements to meet at the church on August 27, and take their dinners and clean up the church so it will be ready for the association that is to be held there on September 20th, 21st and 22

The Council Corner threshing club met in Dick Harlow's grove last Saturday evening and had their ice cream supper. They report a good time. Mr. Long and wife, of near Round Hill, met with them, he being the man that did the threshing for them.

Miss Bettie Groves had quite an exciting runaway a few days ago. She was considerably bruised up. one wrist sprained and her clothing badly torn. The buggy and harness was pretty badly torn up, also. She does not know what frightened the horse. She 1b doing nicely.

Abe Larew and Matt Murphy attended school at Valparaiso this summer and returned to their homes Saturday. They reported to the scribe that they had a fine school up there and they enjoyed the term very much. Thoy report the crops as very poor on account of of the drouth.

The president of the correspondents' reunion wanted every pen pusher to write what they thought about having a reunion. I am in favor of having a reunion I was sorry to see it go by the board last year. I don't see why the correspondents don't speak out more freely and not be so backward. We will never have a reunion that way.

There was quite a fire down at Waynetown on last Saturday night. There were six barns, one buggy shed and some telephone poles consumed. Some think that it was the work of an incendiary. Had it not been for the heavy rainfall just before the fire it probably would have destroyed the greater part of Waynetown.

Some hunters or some bad boys shot a good steer for Will Moore. They shot a whole load right in his hip, and he thought he would lose him but he is some better. We think anybody that couldn't see as big a thing as a steer ought not to be allowed to go out with a gun and foot the expense besides.

Dave Smith and wife, of Royal City, Cass county,have been visiting relatives V' at this place for a few days. They started on their way home Sunday, driving through. They had relatives to stop and see along the road. They formerly lived at this place, and it seems like home to them to get back here and visit the people once more.

The ladies of Liberty church had a very bad night for their lawn Bocial on

last Saturday -evening. Just as they got their tables ready to go to eating it began to rain, and it rained so hard they couldn't stay under their tent. They had to disband until the rain ceased. They say if they had known the supper would have brought rain they would have had it sooner.

A party from here went fishing last week down on Raccoon, near Rockville. The party numbered sixteen, among whom were George Petro and family, Sam Biddle and wife, Tom Quillen and wite and Charley Patton and wife. To say they had a good time would not hardly spell it. If any one wants to know how to kill turtles, call on Geo. Petro and Tommy Quillen and they will inform you. If anybody wants groundhog hides call on Sam Biddle. He says he killed five while he was fishing and it was not a very good time for groundhogs either.

Last Thursday was Andrew James' forty-sixth birthday, and his children and friends concluded to make him a dinner. They began to get together at his home about

{.)

o'clock with well

filled baskets. At the noon hour the tabie was spread to its utmost, it was bending down with the many good things that bis children and neighbors knew how to prepare for the occasion. There was everything that heart could wish almost to eat, so they concluded that that wasn't satisfying and the men went to work and made eight gallons of ice cream for tnem to have another feast, ar^d if you had have seen the crowd you would have thought they did have a good time together eating bananas, ice cream and cako after eating all they wanted of that good dinner. There were 05 all together. Those present out of the neighborhood were: Brother Miller and wife, of Waynetown: Mr. Lee, wife and daughter, from south of Waynetown: Mrs. Buxston and niece, of Wingate John Shelley, of Vermillion county Dave Smith and wife, of Royal City. All left in the evening hoping that Andrew would live to see another as happy birthday.

DARLINGTON.

Sam Deck was here Wednesday. Glen Bolser has taken a position in a Lafayette bake shop.

Harry Justice, of Tipton, visited at Tom Cox's over Sunday. R. C. Hopkins has quit the meat shop on account of poor health.

Miss Clara Corn* has returned from a six weeks' stay in Chicago. A new girl arrived at W. B. Rodman's last Sunday, being No. S.

Newt Vancleave, of New Market, visited his brother Tom Wednesday. Frank Cook is again in his wagon as mail carrier after a two months' lay off.

W. 13. Lynch is again able to be on the streets". His broken leg is healing finely.

Clayton Cox and Dick Allen, of the Deering force, hove been at home this week.

Jim Shaver and George Peyton, of Crawfordsville, were here Tuesday night.

Mrs. Ed Mount and daughter Pearl, of DesMoines, Iowa, are here visiting friends. lid Bundy has bought a now baler and is now prepared to bale your hay or straw.

Mrs. Laura Byer, of Bloomington, 111., is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cadwallatler.

John McCain, who has beea sick for some time, is very low and his death is momentarily expected.

Nina Corn and Hattie Everson, of Whitesville, visited John Booher's and Tom Kelsey's this week.

Many were sorry to hear of the death of John Peterson, of Mace, as he had many warm friends here.

Martin Clouser's four little daughters are blessed with their first little brother, since Tuesday night.

Mr. James Harding will be here on Monday or Tuesday to survey the grade for the new sidewalks.

Ches. Butcher has rented the Balser property on Harrison street and will take possession September 1st.

Section foreman Hiatt lias orders from the Vandalia officials to increase the section force to twenty-five men.

Mrs. Lydia Milner has returned from a week's visit with her three brothers, Bill, John and Sam, at Terre Haute.

Newt Booher and wife and Miss Jenny Kerr and bi-other. of Joliet, 111., went to Indianapolis Thursday morning.

Cards are out announcing the marriage of Otto Zigler to Miss Zilpha Cox Aug. 2oth at the home of the bride in Darlington. 01 Delashmitt. near the Hutton bridge, will have a public sale September 4th. preparatory to moving, he having sold his farm.

While we hear conilicting reports as to the benefit the crops will derive from the rain, all are unanimous in saying they were glad to see it come,

We see from Indianapolis papers that our old fellow citizen. Robert A. Berryman, now at the soldiers' home at Marion, has had his pension increased.

Tom Lynch, Walter Chesterson, Earl Butler, Claude Dunnington, Homer Strain, Reed Steel and Albert Dunbar represented this place in Chicago Sunday.

Rev. A. L. West preached his farewell sermon Sunday and will move with his family to Lebanon. Darlington loses a good family and the church a good pastor.

Our band has rworganized with nineteen members. The citizens have made a weekly donation with which the band will buy new music and give concerts each Thursday evening on our streets.

Several of our boys took in the excursion from your city to Chicago last Sunday. While there they took a ride on the shoots and flip-flop railroad. To listen to their experience is somewhat amusing.

Daniel Boone, an old colored man who barbered here 26 or 30 years ago, was here the other day but could not reconcile himself to the fact that he was in Darlington.

1

Ethel, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Peterson, arrived at her eighteenth birthday Wednesday and a few of lier many young friends gave her a surprise in the evening that consisted in plenty of fun for all. ./••

We are glad to know Jason Phelps has received a deputyship under Sher-iff-elect McCullough, but we want him credited to Union and not Franklin township as that is his home.

The 12 year old daughter of Faris Shumakerdied Sunday, 3 miles east of Mace. The remains were taken through Darlington Monday to Old Concord cemetery, in Tippecanoe county, where nterment took place.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Frank Stewart and wife, of Frankfort, came down Monday and rented the John Clouser property and will soon take possession. Frank and C. Hunt will continue in the stock business, making this their headquarters.

The town council at its meeting Monday night got in dead earnest on the sidewalk question and ordered walks built on east Main street on both sides, on west Main street from the railroad to corporation line on the south and from the railroad to the driveway gate of the I. O. O. F. cemetery, and also on Madison street, West street, Adams street and Harrison street.

Yes, brother New Ross, we are in favor of not letting the reunions die,. For in the first place we become personally acquainted, we meet where we can discuss different subjects that would not be interesting in print. Another happy feature comes about 12 o'clock. This is a time when jou can always depend on the Darlington scribes. We mentioned our choice of dates three weeks ago.

The farmers' picnic set for the 20th was postponed to August 28, or eight days later, on account of the much wished for rain. Now that the rain has come and delayed the festivities all are asked to come and rejoice that the farm products have been saved, and listen to the Hon. M. D. White as he explains the art of raising a half crop, the only kind he was accustomed to in. his farming days. Remember, Sam Flannigan's grove on Wednesday, the 28th.

Bert Hampton had an experience Tuesday evening that he will not forget soon. He was dedicating a brand new rubber tire buggy with his best girl and he met Jim Moore, of Thorntown, squarely on a culvert ]ust west of Cy Booher, jr's. Bert gave all the road he could without driving off the culvert, but Moore drove into his buggy and locked wheels. This caused Bert's horse to begin kicking and soon reduced his new buggy to kindling. After the wreck was cleared up Bert went and borrowed Cy Booher's buckboard to take his girl home, but before he got started his horse became frightened again and began kicking. The result, another buggy was soon ready for the repair shop. No one hurt.

Very seldom is it that a crowd gathered in a grove rejoice in the fact that it is going to rain, yet such was the case at the Potato Creek Sunday school celebration Saturday. While the programme was shortened some and perhaps many staid at home, yet all enjoyed the rain and a good social time was had between showers. Revs. Basset,t and Montgomery, of Thorntown, each delivered good addresses, Rev. Crowder and others short talks, and the day was pleasantly and profitablyspent. Fully 1,000 persons were on the ground. The Colfax cornet band furnished the music. While the school did not realize as much for the school treasury as has been their custom, yet all join in saying we had a good celebration and are not discouraged, but will come again in 11)02.

Georgie Goodwin had a ferret, an expert rat catcher, and Ira Hiatt had the rats. George contracted to kill the rats and with the aid of his ferret went after them. After a time the ferret wandered out for fresh air. Now next door to Hiatt, Earl Butler, the barber, works and during his spare moments put9 in his time throwing at rats in the back yard and was never known to hit one. Now this is where the ferret wandered. Earl happened to spy it and exclaiming "Goe whiz, what a rat!" threw his best shaving cup, killing the ferret instanter. He brought it into the shop and all pronounced it the biggest rat on the road, and Earl was the hero of the occasion until the boy came in and claimed the rat and convinced Earl that he had deprived him of his means of support, and now Earl ,says, "Dang a ferret anyhow," while he is threatened with a damage suit.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Supt. Scott is visiting the Buffalo exposition. Earl Shirley has not been quite so well this week.

Mrs. Walter Fink is much improved at this writing. Edward GVaham and wife Sundayed with their parents.

Three new weavers from Charleston. 111., came last Monday. Little Myron and Glen Fowler have been quite sick this week.

Alex Weir spent last Sunday with Mort Hubbard and family. Mr. Gid Julian, of Wingate, has concluded a visit at Mr. J. H. Smith's.

Inez Shields is visiting relatives at Bedford and Bloomington this week The good housewives are engaged in canning plums and peaches this week.

Mr. Harry Shanklin is putting in wheat on his father's place this week Maggie Stonebraker was quite sick last week. Glad to note she is better,

Mayme Swearengen is spending the last of this week with her cousin Warner.

Mr. Jack Love and family moved ic to Mr. Geo. Lawton'e property on Wednesday.

Ray Craver attended the Sunday school convention at Potato Creek last Sunday.

Mr. George Shanklin and wife spent last Sabbath with Mr. Harry Shanklin and wife.

Mr. Frank Vancleave and wife speut last Wednesday with Wm. Swearingen and family.

Our ladies served dinner at the sale of Mr. George WTilcox last Friday, clearing $23 30.

Mr. John Reynolds and family moved down near Bluff Mills. We regret their departure.

Miss Cora Switzer, of "Waynetown, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Henry Weir, this week.

Mr. John Fowler delivered several bushels of oats to Crawfordsville the first of the week.

A. C. Yount has been making some

improvements on his property here by repairing his house. Several different crowds from here have been visiting the Shades, and all report pleasant times.

Miss Myrtle Shanklin spent last Saturday and Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Mary Stout, of Crawfordsville.

Misses Dora Stubbins and May Hirst went to Chicago last Sunday and will visit a few weeks with relatives.

Mrs. Fritch and daughter, Florence, of Greenfield, are the guests of Ed Hirst and friends here this week.

Little James and Charley Duncan, of Crawfordsville, are spending this week with their uncle, Thomas Haupt.

Word received this week from John Henderson and wife, of Racine. Wis., states that they are well and like their new home.

The little nieces. Florence and Mabel Vancleave, of Mrs. John Myers, living near New Market, spent a few days here this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hayworth have concluded a visit with relatives and friends here and returned to their home in Lafayette.

Messrs. John Singer and Gray, and their wives of Wesley, attended the programme which was rendered here last Sunday evening.

Rev. Monger, of Crawfordsville circuit, addressed the audience here last Sunday evening in behalf of the twentieth century movement.

Messrs. Charley and Mike Fruits and Wilbur Smith and Misses Gertie Fruits, Demma Campbell and Florence Smith attended the ice cream social at Union last Saturday evening.

The fourth and last quarterly meeting will be held at this place next Saturday and Sunday. Dr. Cissell will preach Saturday morning at 10 a. m., and Sunday at 3:30 p. m.

The ladies of the Yountsville M. E. church will give a measuring social on Saturday evening Aug. 31st. at the Yountsville hall. Refreshments of ice cream, cake and lemonade will be served.

The ladies' aid will give a measuring social at the hall on next Saturday evening, August 31. Their "might will be measured and charged three cents per foot and one cent for each additional inch. This then will entitle them to a good supper.

Quarterly meeting at Yountsville next Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 24th and 2 "itli. Preaching Saturday morning at ten o'clock, followed by the quarterly conference. Preaching Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, followed by the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. There will be no preaching at Yountsville Sunday morning or evening. The pastor will preach at Waynetown Sunday morning at d0:30 o'clock.

On last Sabbath evening there was rendered here a twentieth century programme. Tt was announced that at this time the boxes that had been distributed through the community would be collected and a silver offering collection would be taken. It amounted to about $12. which will go for missions and the worn out ministry. The evening was opened by singing that grand old song, "It Must Be Told," and the chorus rang through the whole audience. Rev. Monger then talked in behalf of the missions and worn-out ministry, repeating the Savior's words: "Whosoever doet-h it unto the least of these, also doeth it unto me." His talk was greatly appreciated and he is a rising young worker in the vineyard. Sister Daugherty and Mrs. Albert Yount sang a duet, "All For Jesus." This was followed by recitations by James Stubbins. "Story of a Star?" select reading by sister Dausrhertv'. May me Swearirigen, "That Old Sweetheart of Mine" Eldzy Hubbard, and Nellie Taylor, "Barbara Fritchey." after wh' ji, the whole audience joined in singi^K: the doxology and with the benediction were dismissed, all feeling that it was good for them to be there/

WHITESVILLE,

Bill

Bill Redman is batching with Lollis. Jane Smith returned home from Crawfordsville Friday.

A great many from here are attending the meeting at Ladoga. Eighteen from here patronized the Chicago excursion last Sunday.

Miss Elsie Grissom, from Cloverdale, is visiting her grandma Grissom. Zeb Auman, wife and niece went to Yountsville Sunday to visit relatives.

Bessie and Hubert Smith, of New Richmond, are visiting relatives here. Frank Broach has quit the section and will go to Crawfordsville to work.

Henry Davidson had a hundred of his chickens stolen the other night, and also had his dog poisoned. Everybody had better be on the watch.

SMARTSBURG.

Robert Foster is on the sick list. Wayne Shelton went to Illinois Monday.

Fred Lane is visiting his parents this week. Mr. Patton visited Robert Foster and family Tuesday.

Miss Pet Posey has gone to Missouri to visit friends and relatives. Will Bryant and family, of Kentucky, are visiting John Bryant and family.

Mrs. Dr. Loop, of Economy, visited Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs Wednesday. Several from here attended the ice cream supper at Garfield Saturday night.

Miss Celia White, who has been visiting friends here, was called to her home Monday by the death of her brother.

GRAVELLY RUN.

F. S. Quigg is building an addition to his house. Archie Peebles is employed at Crawfordsville for the present.

Mr. Carver, of Yountsville, visited Orville Peebles last week. A real estate deal is on between two of our well known residents.

Friends quarterly meeting will bp. held at Sugar Plain next Saturday and Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Dunbar, and Mrs. Richardson, of Grace Hill, Iowa, have been the guests of their sister, Mrs Will Saidla.

The Franklin township graduating class of which Clifford Quigg and Roy Peebles are members, picnicked at the devil's baok bone last Thursday.

•.Musgt'.

WANTED

WANTED—One

MONEY

FOUND—It

thousand farmers to

this column to make their wants wishes known.

WANTEDside

—Salesnian to handle our specialty as a line. Good money. Address Hampshire, Herschel arid South Sts., Cleveland, Ohio. w8-23-lt

TO LOAN—The Auditor of State at Indianapolis has money, belonging to the college fund, to loan on well improved farms at' 6 per cent interest, without commissions, in sums of 8500 and under. 8-28

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE —A self rake McCormick machine, as good as new. Address, W. C. Miller, New Market, Ind. 8-28 4t

FOR

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

FOUND.

has been found that this column

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

LOST.

OST—A golden opportunity to the farmer that docs not use this column.

SWAPS.

REALTY FOR SALE.

Indiana Farms. Illinois Farmi, Michigan Farm*. Louisiana Farms. 611. 160 acres in Parke county, Indiana, with as fine improvements as you can find any where, the barn being exceptionally tine Well with wind pump, orchard, all good' land except 40 acres some broken, making good pasture. On gravel road. Only $45 per acre. 579. 420 acres in Crawford county, Illinois, within 4K miles of a good town. All under cultivation but 15 acrss Good farm land, good stock farm, near church and school, lays well. Frame house of 6 rooms, barn, orchard, water, etc. Can be bought for |35 per acre, or will trade for farm or city property or stock of merchandise. 596. 160 acres in Benzee county, Mich., 3 miles from a good town on railroad, 100 acres under cultivation, remaining 60 acres fine potato and fruit land Two small lakes for stock water, good broom house, grainary, barn, orchard, well with wind pump, cistern, cellar, etc. A very beautiful and healthful place. Price $4,500. Will swap for city property anywhere. 605. 160 acres in Rapides Parish, La., & of a mile from railroad. All cleared, all level land. 4 small houses, driven tubular well, etc. For sale at $1,600.

Money to Luan at 5 per cent With most liberal privileges. The interest is made payable any month or months in the year that you'may choose, and the loan may be reduced $1U0 or more at any interest pay day with corresponding reduction'in interest. No delay or publicity in placing the loan.

Kire and Tornado Insurance Written in the reliable "Continental," that pays losses dollar for dollar.

If vou have anything to sell or want to borrow monev or insure, see me. CHARLES W. ROSS, 120 E Main St first door east of Citizens'bank,

Crawfordsville, Ind.

Estate of Martha O. Hargrave, deceased. J^OTICK OF LETTERS TESTAMENTARY.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned lias duly qualified and given bond as Executor of the last will and testament of Martha O Hargrave, late of Montgomery county, state of Indiana, deceased, and that letters testamentary on said estate have been duly granted to livron R. Russell.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. BYRON R. RUSSELL, Executor. Dated August 17. 1901. 8-23-3t

Public S&les Thursday, Aug, 26

Ivelly Cunningham will sell on the old Wm. Martin dairy farm one and one half miles south of Crawfordsville on the Whitesville road, cattle, horses, vehicles. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock. COL R. T. B. HAMILTON,

Auctioneer.

Tuesday, Sept. 3,

ura li. iLnocn win sei. at tne jonas

A. Jones farm, 5 miles northeast of

Crawfordsville and 1

]/'z

miles south of

Garfield, horses, cattle, hogs, hay. corn in the field, oats, seed wheat, oats straw, harness, wagon and farm implements. A. W. Perkins, auctioneer.

Thursday, August 29,

Kelly Cunningham will sell on the old Wm. Martin dairy farm, one and one-half miles south of Crawfordsville. on the Whitesville road, cattle, horses, vehicles. Sale to commence at ten o'clock. Col. R, T. B. Hamilton, auctioneer.

PUBLIC SALE.

I will offer for sale at public auction at the old Gregg farm, one-half mile west of Mace and five miles east of Crawfordsville, on Thursday, Sept. 5, all of my personal property, consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, grain, farming implements, household goods, etc.

SAMUEL H1PE8,

Do Yourself-

JUSTICE!

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

Long tug wagon harness 126.00 Folded tug with butt chain 26,00 Chain harness $16.00 to 20.00

ORNBAUN'S

HARNESS STORE.

Alf Lookabill. C. V. Hodgkin

Alf Lookabill & Co.,

Real Estate and Loans.

Office—Over Warner's Clothing Store, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Small fruit farm of 50 acres 6 miles west of the oity, 7 room house, cellar, cistern, good spring, good barn. If you want a small fruit farm look at this one Price #60 per acre.

One of the best bargains me thinks in the city is a house of 8 rooms, cellar and oistern, is very well located, within 5 sauares of the court house. Price $1,000.

A splendid property on west Pike street, large new two story house, all modern conveniences, furnace, bath room, cellar, cistern, barn, fruit, property worth $3,600, but will sell it for $2,800 If taken soon.

Farm of 1(10 acres in Brown township, 6 room house, good barn, line soil, about 115 acres in cultivation, no waste land, a bargain at $50 per acre.

If you are looking for a good 80 acres of land with good 8 room house, good barn, well drained, mostly black land, well located on a splendid gravel road, everything in first class shape, no waste land, we can fit you out for 155 per acre. 160 acres in Brown township, good level land, W 10 room house, fair barn, well located on a gravel road, at $16 per acre. 72 acres on Terre Haute road, 4 miles from city, all new buildings, good land, well drained, a fine location, 870 per acre.

We can sell you a good house of 6 rooms, good barn, 5 vacant lots, this property is very well located in this city and will take 3,000 for the whole lot. 247 acres three miles north of Ladoga on the Crawfordsville and Ladoga road, all in cultivation, all comparatively level land, good soil, not an inch of waste, house of five rooms, large barn, all necessary outbuildings, good variety of fruit, beautiful location. Price |55 per acre. 100 acres 1Vt miles of the city, highly improved, good level land, nearly all in cultivation. Price $66 per acre.

We have 78 acres in Parke county, near Bellmore, has a good house and small barn, good water. We can sell for $1,600. 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, balance in good blue grass pasture. $2,700 will buy it. 169 acres 3K miles of city, good house of 10 rooms, 100 acres 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 150 per acre 87 acres just in the edge of town, line improvements, good level land first class in every particular. Will trade for larger farm. 116 acres 4 miles southeast of the city,8 room house, slate roof, good large barn, all other necessary outbuildings, good well and fine. .- spring water, fruit of all kinds, 110 acres in cultivation, balance in fine pasture, on a gravel road, rural mail route. If you are looking for a nice good farm we will show you this one.

We have one of the finest farms in Putnam county just Ji of a mile west of Buinbridge. tine soil, well drained, pastures have never failing water corn this year averaged 70 bushels to the acre, splendid two story house of 8 rooms, mod-? ernized, all manner of outbuildings, splendid fruit of all kinds that grow in this climate. This farm can be bought for $60 per acre.

Livery barn in Waveland, 40x100 feet, good well in building, large basement, nicelyarranged for the livery business, brick building in good condition, rents for $20 per month. Will :radii for a farm. 185 acres 4 miles west of New Market, 80 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture, 70 acres good second bottom land, good two story house of 6 rooms, large barn, sugar orchard of 400 trees. Will sell the whole business 'or $5,000.

08

acres 2 miles from city, small house, barn, good well of water, 50 acres in cultivation, bal-Ci ancc pasture. This land is worth *100 an acre but can be bought now for $00. 80 acres in Putnam county, good house and barn, 25 acres plow land, balance pasture, on a goou gravel road, 1 mile from postofflce. Price $2,160. 40 acres 2% mile-, southeastof Fincastle, Putnam county, good small house, small barn, wood house, 20 acres in cultiyation, balance pasture^? on gravel road. Price $1,300. gg 160 acres just across the Montgomery count line in Putnam county, near Kussellville, 4 room house, large barn, 100 acres in cultivation, balance in blue grass pasture, splendid spring water, nice sugar orchard, a good geueral purpose farm for $ iO per acre. 80 acres 3H miles south of city, 65 acres iti" cultivation, balance pasture, good house of 7 rooms, good cellar, good well of water, barn, close to church and school. Price $60 per acre.

Small farm of 31H acres. IK miles west of the city, almost new house, good barn, tubular well, about 22 acres in cultivation, lirst class soil. Price $2,000. 80 acres near Mace. 6 room house, barn, good well and cistern, all in cultivation, fine soil, on good gravel road. Price $60 per acre.

Orn TT 1fnnr.Vi will a flip Inmmi 6 acres west of town in Longview, all nice

lpvcl ]aml (i splendia

i0ClUl0n.

imiid, will maie

Buy it

a

splendid home.

K0 acres 4 miles south of Darlington, 3 miles west 01 bhandondalc, 50 acres plow land, good soil, about $1,200 worth salable timber, want to sell or exchange for Crawfordsville property.

A bargain in the way of a butchering outfit, new refrigerator scales, fact most everything needed to run a first class shop, it is well located, 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 soil, large house and barn, tenement house, stock scales, on good gravel road, rural mail route, first class in almost every particular. Price $65 per acre. 65 acres 2'A miles east of Wingate, 50 acres in cultivation, good house and barn, mostly black land. Pnee $54 per acre. 50 acres about half way between Mace and New Ross, well improved, mostly black land. $50 per acre. 106 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 875 per acre. 123 acres 1H miles southwest of Yountsville, 65 acres of first class plow land, balance pasture and timber, reasonably good house and barn and only $36 per acre.

A nice clean stock of groceries, will invoice ibout $1,200, first class location, one of the best in the citv, good established trade. Party has to quit business on occount of bad health. Ask about it at the office

CITY PUOl'ERTY.

Three room house on east Jefferson street. $660. House of 6 rooms, south Grant avenuo, $1,600.

House of 10 rooms,south Water street, $3,200. House of 5 rooms, corner Franklin and Water streets, $1,500.

House of 10 rooms, corner Walnut and Main $5,000. House of 6 rooms, Kentucky street, $1,100.

House or 10 rooms, west Main street, $2,r00. House of 8 rooms, Bluff street, $2,500. House of 7 rooms, east Franklin street, $800. House of 6 rooms, Grant avenue, $760 House and 6 acres of land on south Grant avenue, $2,600.

House of 6 rooms, east College street, $1,200. House of 7 rooms, corner Chestnut and Walnut street, $1,100.

House of 8 rooms, east College street, $2,000. House of 5 rooms, west Wabash avenue, $1,200.

We can oiTer 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 want a loan. You will make a mistake if you make a deal without seeing us.

Wood Choppers

WANTED Choppers for Charcoal Kiln Wood ninety cents per cord clean hardwood timber steady employment. For particulars, address

Ashland Iron & Steel Co.,

ASHLAND, WISCONSIN.