Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 September 1901 — Page 5

TO CORRESPONDENTSDr. Hurt won the prize offered last week.

HIBERNIA-

School opened Monday with Pred MeMurtry as teacher. Miss Nettie Pickett left Monday to teach school at Ridge Farm

Mrs. Adam Vancleave and children visited Mrs. Simon Davis Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John McCorrnack, of Henry county, visited Jackson McCorrnack and wife last week and while here attended the county fair.

Those who went from this vicinity to attend the state fair were: Mr. and Mrs. Jackson McCormack, Simon Davis, Wm. Whittington and James It, Gilkey.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson McCormack left for Indianapolis Wednesday where they attended the state fair for a few days, after which they will go to Henry county to see his mother who is lying very low.

Harry Stubbins and Miss Minnie Trotter were married at Crawfordsville Wednesday, after which they went to his home at Joseph Stubbins' where they were given a reception. We wish them along and happy voyage through life.

RURAL ROUTE NO. 2. W. J. Mangus is building an addition to his barn.

Charley Busenburg took a ribbon on his colt at the fair. Henry Forgey has his sheep at the state fair this week.

Kdgar, Frank and Milt Mangus spent Wednesday at the state fair. Briley Douglas is sowing wheat on the farm he rented east of Ladoga.

Charley Wingert spent Saturday night and Sunday with Lee Chadwick. Charley and Joe Busenburg bought the north part of the Mort Mills farm.

Mr. Arwood, who is teaching at !-?»ach Grove, is boarding at Samuel Peterson's.

Joe Everson went to Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon to attend the Odd Fellows' celebration.

Charley Grider and Miss Birdie Fall were married at the home of Rev. Brooks in Ladoga last Wednesday night. We join in wishing them along and happy life.

NORTH UNION.

School began Monday with Bert Snyder as teacher. J. £t. Coons and son Omer, went to Balhinch Tuesday.

Mattie Whitesel spent Sunday afternoon with Clara Klrkendall. Jasper Whitesel and wife spent Saturday with G. W. CJtterback's at Lapland.

Mr. and Mrs. Smith, of Alamo, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Otis Clark.

Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Williams port, spent Sunday with friends at this place.

Miss Mabel Saunders spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mayme Atchison, of Annapolis.

Clifford Crumby, wife and son, Howard, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Jasper Whitesel.

Press Howard, wife and children, of Fountain county, have been visiting Jasper Whitesel.l and wife.

Misses Bertha and Maude Stump, of

The Boys

Start to school again soon. Do they need anew suit of clothes or new pantst And do you want to

Save Money

Whfen you buy them? If BO give us a trial when buying. For two years we have been telling you in our ads that we can save you money.

THE TRUTH

Is the only thing that v» 1 win in the long run, and we firmly believe we have been telling the truth in our ads. If you find out we have been and are, tell us so. If not, tell us so. It will help us to know it.

Wicks & Benjamin.

Home Clothiers.

Danville, 111., have been spending a few days with relatives here this week. We were very sorry to hear of the death of Mrs. James last Monday at Rockville, as she was well known at this place.

FLATROCK.

George Shanklin and wife visited at his father's Sunday. Roy Hall is stopping with Mrs. Billingsley and going to school.

A number of our young people attended the memorial service Sunday evening.

Mrs. Walter Britton entertained John Sloan and Jim Harding and wives last Sunday.

Mr. Nichols purchased the crib of corn bolonging-to Mr. Foster, and took it away this week.

Newton Westfall and bride, with his mother and other relatives, visited his aunt, Mrs. George Hardy, Sunday.

John Warner and wife went to Indianapolis Friday and attended the wedding of his brother, Selby, which oc-! curred at noon Saturday. They returned Sunday evening.

Dr. and Mrs. Brown, of Alamo, Chas. Fouts and wife, of Darlington, Howard Munns and Walter Sidener took dinnor with Eli Armantrout Sunday, and they feel sure the judges made io mistake in the awards they made at the fair.

The sale of the personal property of uncle Nicholas Thompson, deceased, took place Monday. While there was not a large crowd present, everything sold well. The farm will be rented and aunt Mary will spend the winter with her children.

The drinking and unseemly actions are condemned and those who have been supplying the goods are known and would do well to be careful in the future, and we hope the men of the community will bring such influence to bear that we may not have the gamblers' tools among us.

Some parties started out lately to find the Offield monument erected some time sin, to the first settlers of the county. They searched up and down corn rows over a large area of ground before they were able to locate it. It does seem that it ought to be fenced and some care taken of it

It is rumored that parties in the burg are intending to put in pool tables for the purpose of taking in all the boys of the community and their change. We can hardly ^believe any business man will allow it, because, of course, his business would suffer, for public sentiment in this community and around it is entirely against anything of this kind.

NEW ROSS.

Mrs. Jane Whitely is some better. George Cattington, of Iowa, is here visiting.

J. A. Sperry is on the sick list with kidney trouble. F. E. Kiveth and wife went to Brunswick Wednesday.

Aubrey Bowers and wife visited relatives last Sunday. Charles Harris, of CrawfordBville, was here Tuesday.

Alvin Sparks who has been sick for some time, is reported better. Miss Maude Moss is teaching school in Franklin township this term.

Charles Bratton and wife have gone to Marshall for a few days' visit. The schools of Walnut township opened last Monday with a good attendance.

Miss Flossie Rettinger has been visiting relatives at Indianapolis for several days.

Quite a number from here attended the I. O. O. F. meeting at IndiaDapolis this week.

Misses Sallie Pratt and Winburn Hale, of Pittsboro, visited Miss Zella McVey Sunday.

Newton Smith has purchased the Kiveth grocery and is doing business at the old stand.

The C. & S. E. railroad has changed time and the southbound express is now due here at 6:10 p. m.

POTATO CREEK.

Grandma Conrad is bad sick. The fair was well represented from here.

Gill Williamson is cutting corn for Chas. Custer. W. O. Ormsby and wife went to the state fair Monday.

Miss Ella Maguire returned last week from a visit in Lebanon. Wallace Harper had his finger badly hurt in his bicycle Sunday.

Miss Lulu Divis is assisting Mrs. Emma Martz can fruit this week. C. Maguiro commenced to cut corn Monday and J. A. Dodd Wednesday.

Miss Laura Cu6tor visited at Mrs. Lide Custer's, south of Darlington,Sunday.

Words cannot express our sorrow at the tragic death of our beloved President.

Chas. Custer's little daughter is better of whooping cough also Miss Florence and Rose Maguire are better of malarial fever.

C. N. Martz and wife, J. K. Patton, and Misses Lulu Davis and Margaret Morrison attended the fair at Crawford svi lie last Thursday.

Jerome Martz arrived home Thursday from Cleveland with a bad hand which prevented his visiting the exposition and Niagara Falls, as he had intended.

W. H. Custer returned home Monday from Cleveland. He also took in the Pan-American exposition, Niagara Falls and is highly pleased with what he saw.

DREAMLAND.

Miss Jessie Grider is visiting friends in Indianapolis this week. Those of us who attended the fair last week pronounce it a success.

C. G. Guntle and wife took dinner with Mrs. Franklin Luster Sunday. Mrs. Lizzie Reath and Mrs. Clara Hiatt, of Alamo, visited Mrs. Lizzie Poynts Tuesday.

Misses Nora and Cora Wright visited last week with the families of Joe and Charlie Busenbark.

We learn that our White Church correspondent is married. So we say to her please accept from your Dreamland cousin sincere wishes for your happiness.

Mrs. and Mrs. F. J. Nickell attended

the Allen-Summers reunion in Fountain county last Tuesday. Over five hundred people, consisting mostly of two families, were in attendance.

Charles Grider, of Dreamland, and Miss Birdie Fall, of Whitesville, were married last Wednesday evening at 9 o'clock at Ladoga at the residence of Rev. Brooks. The bride wore a tailor made suit of green cloth the groom the conventional black. They are at home to their friende on the Grider farm two miles east of New Market May the sunshine of usefulness and happiness flood their pathway through life.

IN E N

Wash Bales and wife are, visiting in Dana. The first frost of the season Tuesday night.

Our band boys went to Indianapolis Tuesday. Mrs. Bart Sefton has returned from a visit with her parents in Clay county, Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Lee are spending the week in Indianapolis with their parents.

Will Hunt and wife are home from Macninac and other northern points of interest.

Ed Lay ton and family have moved to Hammond where Ed takes a position as freight clerk.

Miss Maude Church visited at Mechanlcsburg last week. She was accompanied home by Miss Denny.

Prof. Stuart and family, of Purdue, and Mrs. J. C. Hunt and daughter, Grace, spent Sunday at Will Hunt's.

Arthur Brinson and wife have returned to Greencastle, accompanied by Walter Brinson. who will enter DePauw.

The following young people spent Sunday at Tecumseh Trail: Misses Grace White, Maude Church, M. Denney and Messrs. Walter Morefield, Albert Judy and Fred Shanklin.

Ed Rickey and wife have moved to Chicago. Floyd Rash moved into the house vacated by Rickey: John Hopewell into the Lay ton house J. Fisher into the Wills house, and Ed Benefiel into his own.

Owing to the incomplete state of the school building, it was thought'best to postpone school for a week. School will open next Monday with the following corps of teachers Principal, Samuel Watson assistant, O. Hormel, T. E. Wilson, Georgia McBee. Josephine Imel and Miss Hall.

NUMBER THIRTEEN, Miss Bertha Hormell has returned to Merom to attend school.

Elliott Mitchell and family, of Remington, are here visiting. Arthur Bible is attending commercial school at Indianapolis.

Earl Shagby has been spending a week with Mark Lewis and wife. Mrs. Irwin and her son Will spent Saturday and Sunday visiting in Lebanon.

James Oxley has sold his Bristle Ridge farm, known as the Clough place.

A1 Flannigan and family and brother John, of near Thorntown, were in these parts Friday.

Our school commences with an enrollment of twenty. Miss Mary Hormell is teacher.

Mrs. G. N. Meharry has gone to Toronto, Canada, via Buffalo and other places of interest.

Superintendent Palin has been doing good work recoating and improving the Buxton gravel road.

Mrs. John W. Gregory and children, of St. Joseph, Mo., visited the home of J. D. Thomas Friday and Saturday.

The Waynetown scribe is too late in speaking. The harvest is past, the summer ended and the reunion postponed indefinitely.

Raymond Alexander and sister Mate handsomely entertained a large number of their friends Saturday evening. Prof. McCrea furnished music. Ice cream and cake were served and a delightful time was had.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL

The annual reunion of the Bannon family was held north of Waynetown on Thursday of last week. Ninety-two responded to roll call. A bountiful dinner was served and the afternoon was spent socially, interspersed with appropriate exercises. Uncle Jimmie Bannon was outrun for the presidency for next year by his son Billy, of Veedersburg. The next meeting will be held the first Thursday in September

LADOGA-

Mrs. Parker Willis has a position as milliner at Rossville, Ind. Miss Zora Tapp will go to Springfield, 111., to do millinery work.

Harry Rapp and wife are the proud parents of a little daughter since Sept, 9th.

Mrs. Laura Bell has returned from a visit with Crawfordsyille relatives and friends.

Mrs. Urban Stover spent the greater part of last week with home folks at Crawfordsville.

A large number of Odd Fellows attended the grand lodge meeting at Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. Lida Woodruff and daughter, of Indianapolis, visited the family of S. F. Kyle, and other relatives the first of the week.

J. H. Johnson attended the grand lodge meeting of Odd Fellows at Indianapolis, visited the state fair and his son Fred, also.

The Ladoga schools are now in full swing with the attendance and interest up to the average. Several of last year's graduates are now teaching country schools.

The attempt to rob the postoflice one night last week was clearly a case of local talent. The thief left his tools in the office and might have been located with a bloodhound or a man with a lit tie nerve.

Rev. U. Stockbarger^has returned to his charge here for another year. He had the choice of preaching in a Chicago suburb at an increased salary or of returning to Ladoga, and he chose the latter.

Mrs. James Gill and daughter, of Missouri, are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Gill removed from Ladoga to Eldorado, Kan., sixteen years ago and later to Missouri, and in that length of time neither of them have been back.

Ladoga is to be the end of the division of the Chioago & Southeastern railroad from Muncie and Brazil. The trainmen will remove here from Waveland and we understand there will be about twenty of them. We don't think there are a half dozen empty houses in town to rent.

Rev. W. T. Brooks failed to get out the August edition of the Church Worker on account of the press of duties during the revival, but the September number is at hand, and the column filled by the "Prowler" simply paralyzes us, following as it does on the heels of our big revival. He must be talking throusrh his hat.

A memorial meeting was being held this (Thursday morning at the Methodist church. The stores and banks were closed from ten o'clock till one, and all business suspended that we might do honor to our murdered President. The pupils of both school buildings marched to the church and Ladoga added her numbers to the universal mourning boing demonstrated everywhere.

Memorial services in behalf of our martyred President were held at the "resbyterian church last. Sunday morning. Rev. Elliott conducted the exercises in a very impressive mauner. Speeches were made by Hon. A. M. Scott, J. F. Warfel, Mrs. E. G. Wilson, Frantz Myers and W. R. Hostetter. The occasion was an interesting though a sad one.

A large number of the people of Ladoga overcame such obstacles as weather conditions and insufficient train accommodations, and attended the county fair last week. Some who made the trip in buggies had their dinner baskets hooked. There was a time in the history of the fair when a policeman occasionally ciaculated around the outskirts of the crowd, but now he seems to confine his attentions mainly to the race track.

We regret to announce the death of Mrs. James Grantham, who, after an illness of less than two weeks of typhoid fever, passed away last Thursday morning at her home in Greencastle. Mrs. Grantham was for a long time a resident of Ladoga, a faithful member and worker in the Methodist church. The remains were brought here last Friday afternoon and the funeral services held at the church where she so loved to attend. A large concourse of relatives and friends followed the remains to their last resting place in Ladoga cemetery. The family has the sympathy of thfe entire community in this, their sad and sudden bereavement, especially the husband and daughter, Maude, upon whom the loss will fall most heavily.

ALAMO.

School commenced Monday. re. Susie Gray is on the sick list. Institute was held here last Saturday

Hiram Goble is not much better at this writing. Ambrose Campbell and wife spent Sunday with home folks.

Bessie Smith is visiting in Indian apolis, the guest of Mr. Duncan's. Mrs. Dorcas Stubbins attended the infair'of Harry Stubbins and wife.

Misses Tulip and Daisy Campbell visited in Crawfordsville last week. Effie Crowder, of Terre Haute, is visiting this week with Mary Bell.

Lulu Dowden has been staying with Mr. Martin and children at Yountsville.

Paul Campbell, of Danville, 111., spent last Saturday night and Sunday with his parents. He returned home Monday.

Miss Delia Dennis and tMiss Lacey, of Crawfordsville, and John Hopping, of Yountsville, took dinner with Flint Lee and wife last Saturday.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Miss Ada Smith is visiting at home. Miss Crettie Switzer returned to Chicago last Sunday.

Orville Sweeney and wife visited his mother on last Sunday. George Harlan and family moved to Crawfordsville last week.

Mrs. Ed Graham spent last Thursday with Mrs. James Graham. Oscar Grimes returned here from Ligonier, Ind., on Thursday.

Mrs. Abram Switzer entertained relatives from Lebanon last week. Arb Martin and family are moving into the rooms of Mollle Moore.

Miss Sarah Hornbaker returned to her school at Alexandria last week. Ed Hirst went to Chicago last Sunday and May returned home with him.

Mrs. Samuel Harlow is seriously ill. Dr. Dennis is the attending physician. Nearly everyone in the village visited the fair again this year on Thursday.

James Mullen and wife, of Veedersburg, visited Mrs. Switzer last Tuesday.

Mesdames George and Kell Hall called on the sick last Wednesday afternoon.

Rye Crockett, of Covington, spent last week with Thomas Haupt and family.

Mrs. Walter Scott anticipates a visit to her home Corumal, Ontario, Canada, soon.

Miss Bettie Hopping, of Crawfordsville, visited friends and relatives here last week.

Myrtle Shanklin, on account of illness, was at home a couple of days this week.

Jame3 Smith and wife, of Alamo, called on Mrs. Harriet Switzer on Thursday.

Mrs. James Thompson was seriously ill the first of the week but is better at this writing.

John Hopping is teaching at'the tile mill school and te boarding with Wm. Swearingen.

We regret to write that Mrs, Nelile Oneal has suffered a relapse and is seriously sick.

Mrs. Elmer Steele was the happy winner of prizes at the Crawfordsville fair last week.

We are too pleased to note that Rev. and Sister Daugherty will be with us again this year.

Miss Edith Gilkey returned to her

home in Alamo after a pleasant visit with her grandma. There will be no church here next Sunday, but the Sunday following there will be services.

Miss Zora Chessoin, of Oakley, Ind., spent a few days last week with Wm. Swearingen and family.

Rev. and sister Daugherty will go to Ladoga oa Thursday, thence to Lebanon to remain over Sunday.

Wm. Swearingen and wife called on Frank Vancleave and wife and Earl Hurley last, Sunday afternoon.

Miss Mayme Swearingen visited hor aunt, Mrs. Maggie Gilkey in Crawfordsville the last of the week.

Friends were surprised to learn of the marriage of Claude Harp t,o Mits Williams, of Crawfordsville, last week. Wo wish them a happy life.

A feeling of sadness and regret took possession of our community last Friday, when it was.phoned that Mr. MeKinley had breathed his last.

Last Monday morning was heard again in our village the ebJme of the school bell. The time of study and learning has rolled around once more. In their usual glee, the children were heard on the play ground. Each one hopes, and all start out in favor of a proii table year.

Harry Stubbins, one of our most worthy young men and Miss Minnie Trotter, of Toledo, Ohio, a very highly esteemed young lady, wore united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the bride's home on last Tuesday evening, and a reception was tendered them by the groom's- parents on Wednesday evening. The correspondent, with a host of friends, wish them a happy voyage on life's sea.

We extend our best wishes to Miss Vernie Vyers, an estimable young lady who once resided in our community and who was united in marriage to Mr. John Starnes at the bride's home near Alamo. Several of the old neighbors and friends from here were the happy gueBts. Rev. Mater, of Crawfordsville, officiated. They were the recipients of many beautiful presents. We wish for them success and a pleasant journey through life.

DAILJY MAKHISX Kfcl'OKT

Prevailing Prices For Grain, Provii ions and livestock on Sept, 18.

lmlianapoliK Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon, 70c No. 2 red, atoudr, 70%c.

Corn-Strong No. 2 mixed, 56V&0. Outs—Strong No. 2 mixed, UUVfcc. Cattle—Dull at $2.754tt(. Hogs—Strong at [email protected]. (,•, Sheep—Steady at $1.5tKiij 3.25. Lambs—Quiet at $4.2oyj0.

Cbicatfo Grain and Provisions.. Closed. Wheat— Sept Dec May

Corn

Sept Deo May

Outs—

Sopt Dec Slay

Pork

Sept Oct Jan

Lard

Sept Oct Jau

Ribs-

Sept Oct an

4

Mr. Vanduyn, of Kingman, is spending a few weeks with his son Clare and yjife.

Do Yourself-

0 82 0 72 0 40

0 80 0 77 8 42

8 70 8 70 8 85

8 72 8 32

Closing cash market—Wlieat, 08%o corn, 5G%c oats, 3D%c pork, $14.80 lard, $0.80 ribs, $8.70.

Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red aud lougberr'y, 71c. Com—No. 2 white, 03'/!ic No. 2 mixed, 62c.

Oats—No. 2 mixed, 40c No. 2 white, 41c. Cattle-Dull at [email protected]. ,v Hogs—Firm at $4.50(frQ.00. Sheep—SiowN at $2@2?75. I.ainbs—Steady at [email protected]. ... •*.-

Cincinnati Grain und Livestock. Wheat—Quiet No. 2 red, 73c. Corn—Firm No. 2 mixed, 02c. Oats—Dull No. 2 mixed, 37c. Cattle—Quiet at $'_'((, r. 25. Hogs—Active at $4.3Ui47.10. Sheep—Steady at Lambs—Active at S2.504(,U.75.

'j

Chicago Livestock.

Cattle—Steady steers, .?4.40(£t}.00 itockers and feeders, !j!2.50i?/.4.30. Hogs—KMS.V at $4(0(7.20.

Sheep—.Steady at $3.1 OiJ/j-1. Lauibs—Steady at Jo.ToSi-l t-t.OO.

New York. Livestock.'

Cattle-Sternly at $4.00ffc5.70. llogs—Weak at Sheep—Steady at $2.5Ulfi3.G0. Luiub.T—Kli-m at $4.20(^5.85.

Kast Buffalo Livestock.

Cattle—Dull at $3.80as.80. Hogs—Slow at §0ff7. Sbeep—Dull at [email protected]&> Lambs—Dull ut $4(&4.'&».

Chicago Market*.

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

Opening. High. Low. Close. WHEAT—

High.

Sept 69K 09 68% 68X-69 Dec T2% 72!* 70X 71« May 7~% 76& 74«6 74H-Mb

COHN—

Sept 67 58 W 66« 66% 61 58* 68% May 63 63 60% 607JB

OATS—

Sept 35% 85V4 3old 36% May 89)4 8Jtt 88 y, 38* POBK— Sept ~'i\ 14.80 Jan 10.10 10.16 16.05 16.10

LARD—

Sept. .9.72

....

Oats.. Rye .. Hens Cooks Spring chiokens... Turkey toms, Turkey hens, Duoks Butter BSTCT Side meat Lard

9.42 9.86 9.42

Receipts—Hogs 28,000, Cattle 18,500, Sheep 30.000. Mixed [email protected]

Heavy 6.45® 7.16 Rough 6.45® 7.00 i^lgnt 6.50® 7.06 Oar lots—Wheat 169. com 144. oats 102. Estimates—Wheat. 190, corn 180, oats 110. N. W. Cars—Minneapolis and Duluth 612.

Local Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 65-68 Corn 63 54 Timothy hay 8.00-10 00 32-33 66 0K 2 7 •. 4 v." 6 4-6 16

JUSTICE!

sJHSTilC

By calling-and looking at. our harness. W® are malting the best harness In the world "for the price. All hand made or machine, wo give you vour choice. We make every set we sell. «&" (.'1

Long tug wagon hurness I'it'no Folded tug with butt chain Chain harness 810.00 to

ORNBAUN'S

HARNESS STORE

WANTED

WANTED—OnoJ

FOR

.60%

.09% .71 .74%

... .71% .75% .r8ys .69% .02

thousand 'farmers to use

this column to make their wants and wishes known.

FOR. SALE.

pOR SALE—Registered Shropshire bucka. w9-27 A. H. THOMSON, Crawfordsrille.

SALE—Seed wheut, Fulse and Nigger' wheat recleaned frco from rye 90 oonts per bushel, L.Fredand

rOR

STRAYED—From

.50% .58% «0%

S'

83% .37 .eoy,

.35% .31!% .38%

N'

15 00 14 07 10 10

14 80 14 87 lt 10

Maxwell, R. B. No. 4. 8-30 rt

OR SALE— Spacel In mis (column at two cents a line each! insertion.

SALE—Cheap, a good square piano. 101 west Franklin street. w9-20

FOR

SALE OR RENT—TWO good farms, on# an 80. Tho 40 hits buildings and fruit. Call 412 east Jefferson street... fe* d9-ll w9-27.

pOK SALE—Forty head two-year-old steers J. M. Hallam, Crawfordsville. 9-13-2tw

FOUND.

FOUND—It

lOpenud.

has been found that this column

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

farm of of L. T. Debar*.

3H miles southwest ol Crawfordsville, w(k«t of Terre Haute road, black bob-tall BOW, weight about 160 pounds. 9-13-w-3t.

'TRAYED—Everyboy that^doesn't «we this column when they need things.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In the matter of the estate of Thomas B. Vincent, deceased, In tho Montgomery circuit, court. September term, 1901.

Notice Is hereby given that Delbert W. Pierce, as administrator of the estate of Thomas B. Vincent, deceused, has presented and filed his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on tho Hth day of Ootober, 1901, at which time all heirs, oreditors or legatees of said estate arc required to appear in said court and show cause if any thoro be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approvod, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be In said court at th^ tlme aforesaid and make proof of heirship.

Dated this 16th dav of September, 1901. DftLBERT W. PIERCE. 9-20 St Administrator.'

SWAPS.

If You Want to Sell Farms, Buy Farina, Loan Money, Borrow Money, Insure or jlnke ^exchanges Try Chat. W. .Ross—He'll Treat You Right.

For sale. No. 187. Fine little farm of 5H acres within one and one-half miles of tho city on a good gravel road. Splendid nine room house, good cellar, cistern, well and summer kitchen, wood house and hen house. Good, new barn. Rents for *200 per year. Can be bought for $4,100.

For sale. Nice farm of 110 acres three aud one-half miles of the city on a good gravel road, nearly all under cultivation, a few aores of timber, splendid barn, eight room house witti cellar, cistern, well, orchard and small fruit, Price $76 per acre.

5 Per Cent. Money*

Ail you want. In any amount with tho most liberal privileges. Payments may be made at each Interest period in sums of #100 or multiple. Interest pay days can bo made to come either annually or semi-annually, in any month or months that will be tho most convenient for you. You will be highly pleased with tho loan 1 can make you, and no fairer or more liberal terms can be made by any loan agent. It will cost you nothing to Investigate and 1 would appreciate an opportunity to tell vou all about the money 1 have to loan.

Insurance.

A good farm policy wiltten tu the reliable old •'Continental" on the Installment plan, is the kind of insurance that will In all prooability please you. If It docs not, I can Insure you on a cash plan. My rates are the same as all companies write for, and I win guarantee that any loss you may sustain If insured In any of my companies, will be paid dollar for dollar.

Yours trulv,

120 E. Main St., CHA ".LKS \V. ROSSi' 1st door east of Citizens' uanii.

Public Sales

Friday, Oct. 4.

9.80

Orlando J. Shaver, administrator of the estate of Sarah P. Shaver, will sell at public sale at the Shaver farm,eipht miles east of Crawfordsville, on the Noblesville gravel road, horses, cattle, mules, sheep, wagons, harness, all kinds of farm Implements, carpenter and blacksmith tools, household goods, etc. Sale begins at 10 o'clock a. m.

Col. R. T. B. Hamilton, auctioneer.

Tuesday, Sept. 24,

Jonathan Rice & Son will sell at public sale, at the Charley Allen farm, one and one-half miles east and one mile south of Brown's Valley, and three miles northeast of Russellville, mules, horses, cows, calves, hogs, sheep, surrey, wagons, harness, registered Durham bull, corn and farming implements.

Tuesday, Oct. 8th,

S 12* 7K

:v

8

I will oiler for sale at the old ReeveB farm, 3 miles south of New Market and li miles west of Lapland, the following personal property, to-wlt: Horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, farm implements, etc.

MARY A. REEYUS & SON.

CAPT. H, B. SAYLER, Auctioneer.