Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 October 1901 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1818. S (successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to the People's Prett, established In 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TERMS Oi" SUBSCRIPTION.

One rear in advance 81.00 Six months 50 Three monthB .25

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.

One year in advance .'.15.00 Bix months 2.50 Throe months 1.26 Per week, delivered or by mail .10

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

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11,1901.

THERE is to be a hall of fame at the St. Louis exposition. Each state is to be permitted to select the names of two of its distinguished sons to be its representatives inc, this hall. The famous men to be thus honored must have been dead ten years or more. Who will represent Indiana?

A CORRESPONDENT of the New York Sun quotes the following remarks made by Senator Tillman regarding President McKinley. He was asked at a dinner in 1899 as sto how he liked President McKinley. Tillman replied: "The President embarrasses me with his consideration and confidence. He is the most lovable man I know."

THE time has come to more definitely elaborate our policy in regard to the Philippines and it is believed congress will do so during the coming session. It may be that some "anti-expansion" pyrotechnics may be indulged in by the Democratic side but for all practical purposes opposition to our retention of the Philippine islands has ceased to exist. The Aguinaldo scoop which has taken place since congress was last in session and the establishment of civil government over the greater portion of the archipelago has smothered much lurid oratory that was ready to burst forth both in Washington and in the New England branch of theiPilipino junta.

Marriage Just Leaked Out. It has just leaked out that Frank Bechtel, formerly foreman of the painting department of the Dovetail company, but now of Danville, 111., was married to Miss Katie Holloway, of the same city, on last Thanksgiving day. The ceremony was performed at Indianapolis.

Robbed at Englewood.

Coming back from Chicago the excursion train made a short stop at Englewood, but it was long enough for some fellow to abstract the satchel of Dr. Davidson and the overcoat and umbrella of Dr. Roy Gerard, the same not being missed until after the train had pulled out.

Will Try to Train Steers to Trot. Secretary Charles Downing, of the state board of agriculture, is receiving suggestions of special attractions for the state fair next year. From Edinburg, Ind., Roscoe Cutsinger has written to the secretary that he is going to break two large steers to harness this winter and will make a tour of Hoosier .sjfaira next year, when the steers will 4 give exhibition races He will undertake to make trotters of the steers and will drive them to bikes. The trainer says he expects to get considerable speed out of the animals.—Indianapolis News.

Real Estate Transfers.

List of deeds recorded in Montgomery county and ready for delivery. Furnished by Webster & Sergent Sophia Mnthes to G. W. E. Bunnell. 10 acres in Coul Creek tp 8 450-00 Gertrude RoutU to R. L. Evans, lot in New Ross 7CO 00 Ida M. Morrison to W. F. & R. E.

Hole, 40 acres in Franklin tp. 2,000 00 W. F. Hole to Ida M. Mcrrisou, lot In ciiv 600.00 -Elijah Meek to Lila Fowler, 32 acres

Wayne tp 1,600.00 K. Butler to L. E. Hutler, int. in 9 I acres Franklin tp 1,200.00 F. .1 Uromilow to the Standard

Brick Co tract Union tp 25.000.00 W. T. Gott to J. & II. Kite, 48 and 37-100 acres Walnut tp 2,300.00 W. P. Britton, com., to S. R. Fislier. 125 and 60-i00 acres Union tp... 7,8oU.00 A. Jennison to J. W. & A. Hamilton, 3 lots in city 650.00 .lubez Wilson to Trustees Darlington

Lodge No. 159, K. of P., 8 acres Franklin tp 825.00 Lydia A. Thomas to Lydia 0. Bell ei al., 24 acres Union tp 1.050.00 R. E. -Lafollette to Kate L. McMulien, 81 and 3-10 acres Scott tp 4,860.00 J.G.Graham to Gertrude liouib, 5 acres Wanut tp .... H00.00 & S. P. Brennenman to Lydia

A. Thomas, pt out lot to city 700.00 Thos. J. Biown to Katie Roberts, 2 low in New Ross 450.00 W. Morton Miils to R. & C. A. Busenbark, 89 and '28-100 acres Scott tp 4,908.75 S. N. Peck to F. Gephart, 28 acres

Brown tp '900.00 Ira Boober to A. L. Cook, tract in Darlington ".0.250.00 Martin Hicks to O. P. Ottcrman, lOp A ,. acres Clark tp. 6,126.00 A. Sidener, com to S. W. Foster, pt lot Ladoga. 1,600.09 B. W Dowden to Geo. E. Hallett, Vt acre Ripley tp *8'0.00 .1. H. Grimes et al.. to G. G. Grimes, pt lot in Alamo .. 50.00 J. H. Galey to Walter Smith, et al., 76 and 25-100 acres Brown tp 47000 00 Geo. E. Grimes to J. H. Galey, 80 acres Brown tp 5,000.00 Chas. Scott to Geo W. Lucas, tract in Waveland 1,200.00 Mary 0. Parker to Orlera A. Cason, lot In city 1,100.00 Henry Krug io V. Roy Craig, int.

In pt lot Pleasant Hill 500.00 15. w. Law horn, executor, to F. M. Smith, lot in New Richmond ..._ 650.00 O W. Mason to J. W. Baldwin, lot in New Richmond 150.00 O. W. Mason to J. A. Zerface, lot in

New Richmond 150.1)0 May A. Morn to Bert & N. E. Dowden, lot in Waveland 75 00

32 transfers. Consideration .$78,093.75

The Midland Muddle.

A special from Brazil says: "After being tied up by the employes for ten days the Midland is expected to resume operations to-day as it has been announced that the pay car is en route. The employes went on a strike because they had not been paid and because it seems that it was the only way they can get their money. Agent Alexander stated this morning that be expected the resumption of traffic to-day."

Trying to Prevent a Travest. Klaw & Erlanger, who are producing "Ben-Hur" at the Illinois theater, in Chicago, served notice of a preliminary injunction through the United States court Wednesday on W. S. Cleveland. The proceeding is against a travesty on "Ben-Hur" which Cleveland has announced will be given shortly at his minstrel theater in Chicago. A hearing is set for to-day before Judge Kohlsaat, -.

McKinley Postal Card.

The postoffice department has decided to place the late President McKin ley's head on the new issue of postal cards, which will appear shortly after December 1st next. The design as explained by Acting Postmaster-General Madden includes the year of birth and year of death immediately at the left and right, respectively, of the name "McKinley," which will be directly under the head.

No Boom Train. ISIfOOO

The boom train scheduled to arrive here yesterday advertising the Indianapolis carnival, broke down and did not get to make the trip.

DAILY MAHKKT KKPOIIT

Prevailing Prices For Grain, Provisions and Livestock on Oct, 9.

Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon, 71c No. 2 red, steady, 71c. Corn—Dull }'o. 2 mixed, 57c. Oats—Finn Ko. 2 mixed, 8%c. ... Cattle—Steady at [email protected]. Hogs—Slow at [email protected]. Sheep—Steady at [email protected]. Lambs—Steady at [email protected].

Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Wheat—

Corn—

Opened. Closed

Opened.

Oct. .CS% $ .67% Dec. .69% •69y* May .73g .72%

Oct. .r.r. Dec. &> -m .56 May .i»/a .67%

Oats—

O -si •tw Dec. .85^ •8 V4 a .87X .87H

Pork-

Oci. 18.70 18.60 Jau. 15.00 14.07 May 15.07 16.07

Lartl—

Oct. 0.62 9.47 Jan. 8.00 8.32 May s.oo 8.92

Ribs—

(lot. 8.35 8.S0 Jnn 7.87 7.85 Mav 7.95 7.95

Closing cash market.—Wheat, 07%c corn, 00c: oats, ill'-jo pork, $18.60 lard, $9.47 ribs. JS.'IO.

I.ouisviltc (irum and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red and longberry, 71c. Corn—Xo. 2 white. 62c Xo. 2 mixed, 61c. Out*—No. 2 mixed 39c No. 2 white, 40c. Cattle—Dull at $2.20(14.90. llugs—Steady at $4.50(t(i.50. Sheep—Sluw at SSfaS.Tfi.l..:nUw—Dull til $2.00(q +.

Cim.-iiiiiiui GJHI and Livestock, 1\ hem—Firm No. 2 red, 71. Corn—Steady No. 2 mixed,CO l-2c. Ottls—Kasy No. 2 mixed, 38 l-2c. Cattle—Dull at $1.70 to $0.20. Hog.—Dull at $-1.10 to *ii.2.-i. Sheep—Dull at *!.20 to $3.00. Lanilif—Swaily at $2.20 to $4.50.

Chicago Livesiock.

Cattle—Steady: steers, $1 to li.liO stoukers and feeders. *2.20 u, i.oo. J-log»—Weak it $4.00 to 0.00.

Siiuep—Steady at-$ t.2» lo XBO. Lambs— *leudy at $2.00 to 4.00.

.New York Livestock.

Cattle—Slow at $:).H0 to 0.7u. Hogs—Quiet at to 6.60, Sheep—Slow at $2.00 to 3.W). Lambs—Steady at $4.25 to 0.00.

Kast Buffalo Livestock,

Cattle—Steady at $3.80 to 5.S0. Hogs—Slow at $6 to 7.40. Shoep—Dull at $3.10 to 3.05. Lambs—Dull at $4.2 to 4.85,

Toledo Grain.

Wheat— Dull casli, 72ifc Doc., Corn—Dull: No. 2 cash, 57%c. Oalt—Active No. 2 cash. SU^c,

Chicago Maritets.

Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, 1.18 north Washington street, Miller buildmer:

High

Opening.

WHEAT— Dec. 69?i, May 72%

OOBN—

Dec 5C.« May 57 OATS— Dec. 355i May 87 &

PORK—

Low.

Close.

69% 72%

69W T2%

69W 7'2«

56H BS

66^at r»7?»

66% 67«

B6M 37?,

35H 37*

Jan 15.02 Muy 16.10 LAUD— Jan 8.95 Mav 8.95

15.02 15.10

14.85 14.95

14.92 15.02

H.97 8.87 8.90 H.97 8.87 8.90

1 Receipts—H°gs 18.000, Cattle 7,000, Sheep

Mixed I5 80a»6.57 6.75® 6.55 IWuPtt': 5.75® 5.90 ior Llgtau -. 6.15© 6.35

Oar lots—Wheat 1(15, oorn 240, oata 248. Estimates—Wheat 120, corn 240, oats 180. N. W. Cars—Minneapolis and Duluth 702

Local Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 65-88 Cora 68 54 Timothy hay 8.00-10.00 33-34 $ cocks Spring chickens ru Turkey toms Turkey hens ..." Young turkeys, 8 pounds and over" Ducks Butter Eggs Side meat Lard

4 6 8

4-6 15

12* 7K 8

Church Social.

The Willing Workers of Wesley Chapel will give their harvest supper and offering Saturday afternoon and night, Oct 19th. Any donation to this offering will be thankfully received. The following committee will receive any salable produce or any article prepared for this offering: Mrs. Wm. Remley, Mrs. Vin Stout, Mrs. George Boraker and Mrs. Marion Harlow. Supper 15 cents ice cream 10 cents.

A Correction.

The statement of Judge Harney's relation to the bill for the erection of the Indiana state house was incorrect. Judge Harney was elected a member of the senate in 1872, but the state house bill was not introduced until 1877. At that time Judge Harney was clerk of a joint committee of the senate and house which had the bill in charge and framed the bill for the committee

Taken to the Insane HospitalClarence Douglas, living south of the city, who was last week adjudged of unsound mind, was yesterday taken to the Central hospital for the insane at Indianapolis. His friends have hopes that the proper treatment will soon permit of him being returned home entirely cureL

Inspecting Our Factorles-

Thomas E. Williamson, deputy factory inspector, arrived in the city Wednesday afternoon and has been inspecting our factories. He was at the match factory Wednesday and at the wire mill yesterday morning, and finished up his labors last evening. He found everything here in good shape.

For Our Public Library.

Senator Fairbanks has promised that he will „.ake the Crawfordsville public library a depository for all public documents and government Dpublications.

An Approaching Marriage.

Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Houlehan announce the marriage of their daughter, Mabel, to Rev. Henry L. Davis, of Rockville, to occur in November.

A Son Born.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Newkirk Monday night.

Letter List.

Following is the list of uncalled for letters remaining in the postoffice at Crawfordsville, Ind., for the week ending Octobers, 1901. Persons calling for 6ame will please say "advertised." Axlzomdoy, Ninia Leonard, H.' Baker, James Loden, Mrs. Easter Brown, L. H. Morrison, Mrs. Melvina Clayton, J. A. Mldkiff, Mrs. Rachel Copeland, Wm. Snyder, P. S. C'ulley, W. M. Stanford, Fred Douglass, Jas. Steele, W. A. Harrold. J. F. Woods. Benjamin

HE KUFKLED XHEM

Dr. en Icin Lloyd Jones Speaks Out Jn iYleetinij. Chicago, Oct. 10.— l'orfrct aceori.1 and harmony, which lias marked the meetings o! the National Purity convention, was considerably milled by Dr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones of Chicago,'Xvlio last night announced himself as being opposed to isms and schisms and distinctive organizations in Christian rffort, and declared that the work of these associations was properly that of the church, lie defended the legitimate drama and the various kinds of athletic sports, and at. the same time denounced Snndi.y golf and the desecration of .Memorial Day by century bicycle runs and races. Said he: "People are organizing and organizing until they are becoming lost in their organizations. The anti-cigarette league and Hie anti this and anti that league is an accusation against the church of CJoil. The churches must be called back to their primary business, that of making life clean and the home pure. That was the message of the Lord Jesus Christ,. Yes, I am opposed to cigarettes, but I do not intend to wait until I am a member of your organization before I open tire on it.

I am for temperance, but 1 do not propose until I find out whether or not I am in good standing in the Good Templars before I begin war on this vice. My church is an anti-cigarette society. My church ought to be a temperance society.",

iotil!e Trajfetly In Iowa, rrinceton, la., Oct. 10.—The dead bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKinnie of Princeton, a few miles south of here, were found yesterday In their home. The wife was seated at the dinner table and had been shot. The husband was found dead in bed, but without visible wound, and a rifle lay on the floor. It is supposed that McKinnie killed his wife and then took poison. McKinnie had been despondent recently. Both were SO years of age and had resided at Princeton for 20 years.

Tlie Argil tin Question.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 10.—It is regarded here as certain that there will be an outbreak of civil war in Afghanistan arising from the claims of the fourth son of the late ameer, Mohammed Umar Khan, who is favored by Kussia. Telegrams have been sent, to Kusli ordering large reinforcements of Russian troops along the frontier to be in readiness if necessary, to seize Herat.

Kxcursion to Indiarapolis Vxt Sunday, Oct. ltith, via IsigKour. Our Sunday excursions have become so popular we have concluded to run them as often as possible. Next Sunday we will run another one to Indian apolis, leaving here at 9:10 a. m. and returning at 7:30 p. m. 75 cents round trip.

w. J.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL,

FLOOD, Agent.

WRINGNECK.

Clint Conrad is worse. Book agents a,re very numerous. Sam Johnson is building a new barn. Little Arthur Jackson is on the sick list.

Ben Weir, of Yountsville, is workiner for G. W. Conrad. Nattie Hughes, of liu38ellville, was in our midst on business Friday.

Mrs. Carrie Alexander has sold her farm to a gentleman near Sheridan, Remember prayer meeting at Campbell Chapel every Wednesday night.

There was no school V^ednesday on account of our teacher, Geo. Largent, being sick.

G. W. Conrad and wife and Wesley King dined with John Paxton and family last Sunday.

Mrs. Fannie Conrad and baby and Miss Maude Rush spent Saturday night and Sunday at Linden.

Mrs._ Ida Booher and children, of Rockville, are visiting her brother, Thomas McNorton and family this week.

Charles Hunt and wife, Willis Moore and family and Sam Blanton and family were the guests of Milt Schenck and familyaSunday.

John Paxton and family have moved into Thomas Wisehart'c house which was vacated by Ches. Butcher, and Clint Conrad will move into the house vacated by Paxton.

The surprise party on Robbie Jackson last Thursday night was a grand success. Those present were: Misses Josie and Cora Paddock, Nellie Hunt, Maple and Treasie Brown, Maud Rush, Goldieand Pearl Wisehart, Viola Dawson, Dora Oliver, Irene Hitch, Myrle Snyder and Miss Mason. Messrs. Bruce Hunt, Arthur Beckner, Gip and Merrell Blanton, Rax Simpson, Fred Hitch, Ed Paxton, Roy Wilson, George and Frank Lane, Eston and Clifford Jackson, Ora Brown, Harry Flannigan and Homer Hughes.

ALAMO.

Will White and wife spent a few days here last week. Joel Tucker is very poorly at the home of his son Norval.

Mrs. Dr. Griffith attended Ben-Hur at Chicago Tuesday night. Linn Smith and wife are moving into their new house this week.

George Sweets moved to the Grubbs property, near Hibernia, last week. Newt Gilkey and wife were guests of relatives in Wingate last Saturday.

Andy Harwood has moved to the Ambrose Fruits place, north of here. Charles Hybarger and family visited Candy Lewellen and family, in Balhinch.

John Alfrey and family, of near the Narrows, visited James Smith and wife last Sunday.

Rev. Applegate will fill his appointment at the Presbyterian church Sunday morning.

Mrs. Effie Smith and children visited her parents on Scott's Prairie a few days la9t week.

Mrs. Bayless and son George, of Crawfordsville, visited Frank Ward and family this week.

Ed Bowerman and Clyde Greenburg, of Linden, visited Roland Hybarger ane family last Friday and Saturday.

Mrs. Ed Smith is keeping house for Mrs Dan Smith, who is at Cayuga with her sick daughter, Mrs. Stella Cheeney.

Dora Albright and Grandma Campbell, of Crawfordsville, visited with relatives here last Thursday and Friday.

Mrs. Duesler and daughter Ethel, and Byron Titus, of Lafayette, were here last Saturday and Sunday, the guests of Gilbert Titus and wife.

SMARTSBURG.

Silas Misner has purchased a new horse. William Posey went on the excursion to Chicago Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Burroughs attended a funeral at Mace Monday. Joseph Foust has gone to Lancaster, Ohio, to visit friends and relatives.

Lida Johnson, of Garfield, spent Saturday night with Maggie Sheridan. Mrs. Robert Foster is spending the week with friends at Young's Chapel.

Garrett Hillard, of Rainsville, Ind., is visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity.

Frank Warren and family spent Sunday with Levi Burk and family, of Darlington.

Mrs. Massa Long spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister in Crowfordsville.

Miss Pet Posey has returned to her home after a prolonged visit with relatives in issouri and Colorado.

Mrs. Lena Cooney, of New Richmond, is spending a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Buzzard.

There will be preaching at the Christain church Sunday and Sunday night. Everyone cordially invited to attend.

Thomas Sheridan and family, of Garfield, moved into the bouse owned by Mrs. Margaret McCollough last week.

WHITE CHURCH.

Wonder why they never put in the Slough bridge. Pearl Legg has been real sick but is reported better.

Fred Wall is back from St. Louis. He made a flying trip. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bowers was in Clark's Hill Saturday.

Frank Han kins, of Garfleld, took supper at Tom Dunbar's Saturday evening. Aunt Bet Bowers is improving her residence with a large veranda. It is almost completed.

Mrs. Lute Coyner and Frand Ormsby spent part of last week in Frankfort and other places visiting relatives.

Announcement.

To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers In applying liquids into the nasal passages for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Cream Balm in liquid form, which will be known as Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the spraying tube is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail. The liquid form embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane and does not dry up the secretions but changes them to a natural and hf-althy character. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren Street, N. Y.

:X.:-vB

Have You Seen the New Furniture Stote?

But we are

The new Ro3s schools will give a box social at Adkins' hall Friday evening, Oct. 11, for the benefit of the library.

It has just recently leaked out that Miss ZUla McVey^ of this place, and Mr. Moreland, of New Castle, are married, the happy event occuring at Indianapolis August 8.

WOOLTEX is sold by L. Bischof at the Big Store.

A HUSTLING FIRM

Darter Brothers,

Real Estate and Loan Agents.

Money to Loan at 5 and 6 Per Cent.

779 51 acre farm 2 miles from Darlington, on gravel road, all in cultivation excepts acres in timber and pasture, 4 room house,good barn, outbuildings, young orchard. ®G0 per acre. 781. 133 acre farm 2 miles from Alamo, 100 acres in cultivation, balance timber and pasture, 4 room house, large barn, good orchard. Will sell at a great bargain If taken soon. Call for particulars. 782. 80 acre farm 6 miles from the city on gravel road, 70 acres in cultivation, balance timber and pasture, no waste land, all good productive soil: one-half black, 6 room house, barn, outbuilding, near church and school. $65 per acre. 783. 90 aore farm 8)4 miles from the city, 60 acres In cultivation, balance pastuae and timber, large sugar camp. 78 acre farm,' 40 acres In cultivation, balance pasture and timber. Will sell or trade at a bargain. 884. 80 acre farm in Kansas, a.'l in grass. Will sell cheap or trade for a small piece of city property. Price $800. 885. 5 acres 2% miles from the city, on gravel road, nice level land, four room house, barn, fruit, good well, cistern, cellar. Will sell at a bargain If taken at once. 763. 160 acre farm '214 miles from New Market, on gravel road, 4 room house, barn, all kinds of fruit, 10U acres In cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 40i) sugar trees. $6,500. 063. 240 acre farm 9 miles from the city, on gravel road, good house and barn, tine orchard. 850 per acre. 886. A first class busings block in New Market, all in llrst class eundiuon, mum vulu= $32.50 per month Will he:l or trade for Montgomery county farm. Don't want Jand th it we can cultivate both sides. Will .ell at a bargain. 893. 40 acre farm 34 miles from the city, all in cultivation except 4 acres in pasture, house and barn, well, spring, ou gravel road. $50 per acre. 867. 160 acre farm 10 miles from the city,on gravel road, 1*20 acres in cultiva ion, baliuce pasture a-d limber, large orchard, fine sugar camp, 8 room bouse, large barn, outbuildings. A bargain call for particulars $50 per acre. 889. 160 acre farm 10 miles from the city. 2 room house, stable, 60 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber. 890. 299 acre farm 10H miles from the city, 160 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 2 small houses, barn. $60 per aore. 891. 216 acre farm 2J4 mile3 from WlngatP, most all in cultivation, 8U per cent black land, 7 room house, good barn, wind pump, good orchard, t70 per acre. 892. 515 acre farm, 815 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 80 per cent black land, 7 room house, wood house, smoke hous summer kitchen, tubular well, wind pump, all kinds of fruit. $00 per acre. 759. 80 aore farm 9 miles from the city, 60 aores in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 4 room house, new barn, fine location, on gravel road. $3,500. 707. 18 acre farm 3 miles northeast of the city on gravel road, 12 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timoer. good house si mmer kitchen, wood house, poultry house, new barn, abundance of fruit, black rich«oil, flne location, $l,90o. Will cut price a little if taken at once. 760. 160 acre farm 2% miles from city, nearly all in cultivation, 6 room house, barn outbuildings, fruit, fine location, a line suburban house, only $65 per acre. 756. 80 acre farm 6 miles from the city, on* gravel road, 65 acres in cultivation, balance in

.euiv.

Whose?

Ed Ohaver's.

Where?

consider. Here are a few of them:

9 bars Star City soap $ .25 12 bars Utility soap 25 1 cake best scouring soap 05 1 pound package Washing Powder 04 1 2-pound package Washing Powder 08 1 large box Stove Polish, paste 07 1 package Jelllcon, assorted flavors 08 1 small pkg. Jelllcon, assorted flavors 04 2 boxes good blueing! !05 3 cans Kidney Beans 25 1 can String Beans 06 1 can Lombard Plums ,05 1 large can Green Gages, very fine. 16 1 3-pound can Tomatoes, very fine 10

GILLILAND

Telephone 69

NEW

ROSS

R. L. Bratton returned from Springfield, 111., Tuesday night. The Rathbone Sisters will give a Thanksgiving dinner this year.

Charles McVey, of this city, and Mrs. Minnie Linn, of Mace, were married Sunday.

Earl H. Brown and Miss Myrtle Stringer, both of this place, were married Monday.

George Swisher and wife and Joe Stipe and wife are seeing the sights at the Pan-American this week.

127-129 S. Washington St. Joel Block.

Everything in the stock is bright and new and prices are reasonable. You're always welcome. No* Stairs to Climb.

Ohaver Pays the Freight!

We Are Giving Goods Away-NO!

giviDg y°u cash prices that you cannot fail to

1 can Pineapple 1 pounri Soda 1 pound good Crackers 1 package Panoake Flour,. I ,„.. 1 package Oats fvDottl 1 pound best rice 1 gallon White Wine Vinegar'"'.'.' 1 gallon cider 1 pound Golden Poppy Coffee 1 pound Java 1 pound combination 1 pound Mocha and Java, very fine 17H pounds granulated sugar 1 18)4 pounds A sugar 1 19H pounds sugar 1

pr°w*ments

OH .12 15 22 Hi 20 2f, Ou 00 00

SONS

N. Washington St.

pasture and timber, 8 room house, summer Kitchen, barn, outbuildings, abundance of fruit. t45 per acre 769, 80 acre farm 9 miles from the city, HO" acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and tim ber, good spring, on gravel road, 4 room house, barn, good location,818,600. 769. 40 acre farm 8 miles from the citv, al! in culUvation except 6 acres in timber and pasture, 3 room house, barn, outbuildings, fruit. $40 per acre. 766. 80 acre farm 8 miles from the city, on gravel road, no waste land, all in cultivation except 8 acres in sugar camp, nicely set in blue grass, 7 room house, barn, outbuildings, plenty of fruit, a model farm, $4,800 if taken soon. 765. 118 acre farm 5 miles from this city, 8i acres in cultivation, balance in pasture and tim-, ber, 2 room house, summer kitchen, good ban outbuildings, $30 per acre. 775. 4 acre suburban residence, good house and barn, outbuildings, onlv ltf miles from tincity, on gravel road. 774. 160 acre farm 2M miles southwest of Linden, on gravel road, all In cultivation except la acres, 6 room houso, barn, outbuildings, orchard, $80 per acre. 700. 240 acr farm li miles from the citv on gravel road, equiped with all neoessarv m-

to satisfy the most fastidious fann

er, 200 acres in cultivation, balance pasture ana timber, good neighborhood, only per acre. 349. 80 aire farm 9 miles from the city, 5 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 6 room houso, barn, outbuildings, on a gravel road, $57 per acre 079. 80 acre farm 2H miles southeast o! Wingate, 75 acres in cultivation, balance timber and pasture, 4 room house, barn, good well, some fruit, $3,800. 748. 70 acre farm 5 miles from the city, al! In cultivation but 10 acres in pasture and timber, good sujrsi-camp, good house and barn, a: bargain at $55 per acre. 752. 120 acre farm 7 miles from the city, 50 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, sugar camp, 7 room house, large barn, plenty of fruit, only $30 per acre. 762. 82 acre farm, 20 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, sugar camp, tintspring, good house of 3 rooms, good barn.plentv of fruit, $900. 771. 160 acre farm in Howell county. Mo., good 7 room house, large barn, 100 acres in cultivation, balance timber, black soil, wlli trade for small farm, $35 per acre. 749. 120 acre farm 7J4 miles from the city. 80 acres in cultivation, balance pasture arid timber, 8 room house, good barn, outbuildings abundance of fruit, $40 per acr^ 773. 152 acre farm on gravel road, 100 acres in cultivation, two houses, one 3 room and one 6 room, 2 barns, good orchard. If taken at once will take $30 per acre 776. 82 acre farm 2H miles south of Alamo, 8 room house, summer kitchen, barn, outbuildings, orchard, 28 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber. $800. 777. 260 acre farm 7 miles from the citv oti gravel road, 200 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, well fenced, large 2-storv frame house, 2 good barns, wind pump, no waste land, one of the best Bargains in the county at $57 per acre. 778. 80acrcfarmG miles from the citv r-r gravel road, fine soil, all in cultivation exco'xn acres, room house, large barn, outbuildlnirs tine location. $70 per acre. 655. 160 acre farm 7 miles from the oity,120 acres in cultivation, all now in pasture except 30 acres, 4 room house, cellar, barn, young orchard, one of the cheapest stock farms in the county, line biue grass lund. If you can ra'sr •stock at a proUt on $0u io *75 land, can't juu double your profits on *30 land.' Try it. 642. 170 acre farm 7 miles from the city, allin cultivation. 8 room bouse, large barn, linegrove around both house and barn, on gravel road, line location, good neighborhood. A lovely home

Houses and lots in all parts of 'the city. Suburban property, livery stock, undertaker's establishments, business houses. If you don't. see what you want, call at our oDice or write us and let your wants be known. Southern and. western land for sale. If you want to buv or sell land or business property or stock of goods', don't fall to give us a call. Money to loan at 5 P-r cent.

ALE OP ItEAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that William J. Miles, administrator of the estate of Saloma A. Weir

deceased, will on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1901, At 11 o'clock a. at the law office of Whlttin:ton & Whitt.lngton, No. 107'A south Washington street, offer for sale at private sale to the'" highest bidder, at not less than the appraised value thereof, the following described real estate, situated in Montgomery county, state of Indiana, to-wit: 1

The southeast quarter of the northeast quar-' ter of section twenty-nine (29), township eighteen (18) north, range live (5) west, containing forty (40) acres, more or less.

Also all that part of the north half of the northeast quarter of said section twenty-nine (29), lying south and east of Sugar Creek, "being seventy (70) acres more or less.

Making all one hundred ten (110) acres, more or less, hereby offered for sale. THRMS:—One third cash in hand, one-third in six months, and one-third in nine months. Deferred payments secured by first mortgage on -aid real estate iw-llat WILLIAM J. MILES, Adm'r.