Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 25 October 1901 — Page 4

4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IJf ISIS. Successor to The Record, the first paper in Crawfordsville, established In 1831, and to we People's Prett, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERTIEDAY MORNING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TERMS OE SUBSCRIPTION.

One rear in advance 11.00 Six taontbs 50 Three months 2o

Payable in advance. Sam pie copies ree.

THE DAILY JOUllNAL. TEK11S O SUBSCRIPTION.

One year in advance 15.00 3ix months 2.60 Three months 1.^6 Per week, delivered or by mail .10

Entered at the PostoiTico at OrsuvfordBville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

til DAY, OCTOBERi25, 1901

"THE Assassination of Kings and Presidents" is the subject of paper to appear in the November Century over the signature of the Rev. Dr. J. M. Buckley, who has made a special study of the mental phenomena of such crimes, and was called as an expert to examine Guiteau aft^r the shooting of Garfield. The Secretary of the Navy will write of "Some Personal Characteristics of President McKinley there will also be editorials on the murdered Fresident and Mr. Roosevelt a striking poem, "The New President," by Clinton Dangerfield, and a sonnet on President McKinley's last hours—"The Comfort of the Trees," by R. W. Gilder.

THE forthcoming (November) Atlantic will print an important paper on the two overshadowing international questions—reciprocity and the Monroe doctrine.

America, always passively disliked, has now evidently become a most threatening question to European diplomats How can our recent inroad into industrial and financial Europe be met or be counteracted? Will reciprocity treaties accomplish this end, and how long will Europe tolerate our enforcement of the Monroe doctrine, which they look upon as a dog in the manger policy, believing that we will neither absorb South America ourselves nor permit Europe to do so.

All these questions, and many others eaually vital and important, flowing from them or connected with them, are discussed in a paper entitled Europe and America, and contributed by Sidney Brooks.

THE great gains in our trade with the Philippines are a source of much gratification. The returns show that for the nine months ending with March, 1901, our exports to the Philippines have increased fifty one per cent, over the same period ending with March, 1900. During the same period American enterprise was making itself felt in the islands to an extent that increased the total exports by thirty-four percent. The value of goods sold to the islands by this country for the nine months above stated was §2,000,000, while for the entire year of 1896, our total trade amounted to only $125,000. Moreover, the figures show that as the army has been decreased in the island, the trade has increased, showing that the relations are being built on a solid and commercial basis. All this is very gratifying in view of some of the predictions that were made when we first acquired possession of the Philippine islands.

WHILE no definite official statement has been made, President Roosevelt has permitted it to be made known that a draft for a new Hay-Pauncefote treaty is completed and will be handed to the senate as soon as congress convenes. The prominent features of the new treaty are the supercedence of the Clayton-Bulwer treaty by the new convention, the guarantee of the United Siatesthat the canal shall be neutral and the exclusive right of the United States to fortify it. These are praccicallyithe only points that ex'.ited opposition when the former treaty was before the senate, and now that tiny conform toj the senate's recotnmercda tions, there^is every reason to believe that the treaty will be promptly ratified. The ratification of this treaty will reti ov? the chief obstacle to canal legislaii n, and it is confidently predicted that definite action, leading to the

COL

struct! on of an isthmian canal,

will be liken by the fifty-seventh congress.

Rural Route Celebration.

Lebanon is planning for an unique, celebration in the near future, the occasion to be known as "Rural Route Day."

The idea is to celebrate the establishment of rural routes in Boone county, one of the greatest blessings ever con ferred upon the farmers. The affair will be held on Saturday, either November 2 or 9. It is expected that on that day the patrons of the routes out of Lebanon and over the country will assemble in force at the postoffice. Congressman Landis will be present and make an address. Some of the postoffice officials will also be present. A picture will be taken of a group of rural route patrons and visitors and will be sent to the 6m assistant postmaster general and may be used in bis forthcoming annual report on the free rural delivery system.

Postmaster Darnell is preparing a

souvenir for the occasion in the shape of a booklet containing valuable pointers in regard to postal matters, including postage rates on various classes of mail, rates on foreign and domestic money orders, registered letters, etc. These booklets will be embellished with the pictures of the two Indiana senators. Congressman Landis and prominent officials of the postotlice department.

Darlington as Seen To-Day. Eighteen years ago we left the town of Darlington, a little old seedy town composed of a few old 6eedy frame business rooms and more seedy dwellings, with seemingly but little enterprise among its people, who numbered probably some five or six hundred. This week we visited the town and were surprised beyond measure to see ihe advancement and improvement that has taken place in the town. We find t,he town composed of an intelligent, enterprising class of people who support a bank that is doing a good healthy business, a newspaper which seems to be on tho very pinnacle of prosperity, also a steam llouring mill, but it 6eems to have the dumps just now and won't go. We found almost the entire business of the place done in large substantial brick blocks. Here permit us to make especial mention of the large three story brick on the old hotel corner. This building is the last one erected and caps the climax. A lecture course in its third year is much appreciated and well sustained by these good people.

A

postoffice paying over

$900 a year takes the place of one at $300 per year when I left eighteen years ago. A large, substantial brick school building is filled full of young Americans. Everybody seems to be happy and enjoying themselves to the utmost. Even Sam Martin, the venerable gray headed correspondent of THE JOURNAL, has his headquarters in a room that would be suitable for the reception of a queen. Through the kindness of an old friend we were driven over the residence part of the town, which has surpassed anything we had expected, not only in its growth but in th* nice cottages and some large fine dwellings which adorn its fine level streets and driveways. One thing they badly need and that is a system of street lights. They have none at all. Darlington now claims a population of 1,000.

Obituary. [Contributed.]

Earl Hurley was born in Crawfordsville, Ind., Sept. 9, 1877, died Oct. 22, 1901, making his age 24 years, l«month and 13Sdays. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hurley, residing onehalf mile north of Yountsvilie. E*rl has always-made his home with his parents. He never possessed a rugged constitution, yet his was a- busy life. Ele was always actively engaged in some work. It will be two years in January since he was compelled to resign his position with the Yount woolen mill because of ill health. He was persistent in his search for health. The Martinsville and Indiana mineral springs were visited'in hope of relief, but no relief came. The best medical skill was employed but no treatment reached his case. For almost two years he was a constant sufferer, the least move being attended with severe pain. How he could endure twenty-one months of such suffering is a mystery.

But as loog and as severe as was his suffering, throughout it all he manifested a cheerfulness that was truly wonderful. Cheerlulness was one of his main characteristics.

Earl united with the Yountsvilie M. E. church March 5, *1893, under the ministry of the Rev. S. B. Grimes. Be loved the church aod until thejtime of his sickness was a faithful ^attendant.

Through his entire life he was quiet and unassuming and always mindful of the feelings and rights of others.

A father, mother and one sister, Mrs. Geo. Shanklin, survive the deceased and mourn the loss of an only son and •brother. A large circle* of .^relatives mourn*with the immediate family, and a host of'friends[ feel ^deeplyi'Gthe ^.loss tbey .haveisustained.

The funeral took place from the family residence at one o'clock Thursday, Rev. Runyan, of Crawfordsville, [.and Rev. Daugberty, of Yountsvilie, officiating.

A Good Word for Mr. Anderson. A. M. Scott, of Ladoga, one of the veteran bankers of the state, is at the Denison. "I came over to brush up against real bankers," he said. "I have been in the business a good while but don't know much about it yet. think that everybody should pull to gether for the appointment of A. B, Anderson, of Crawfordsville, to be judge of the circuit court of appeals deisa strong lawyer, and has the judicial turn of mind."—Indianapolis Sentinel.

For Practicing Without a License. Charles L. Gilmore was brought into circuit court yesterday on four charges of practicing without a state license. The affidavits were made by Dr. W. T, Gott, of the state medical board. Mr, Gilmore was released after giving bond tor $50 on each affidavit. He claim? that the state license law is unconsti tutional and that he has a perfect right to practice as he does. He claims to be a magnetic healer and has been a resident of this city for about two years.

Dealb of Gen. Ross's Wldbw. Thesta A. Ross, widow of the late Gen. James R. Ross, died suddenly at her residence, 2,007 Central avenue, about 8 o'clock last night of diabetes. Mrs. Ross had been suffering with a carbuncle on her neck for about three weeks, but this was not the direct cause of her death. She became seriously ill Tuesday morning and gradually sank until she died. Gen. Ross died Oct.|27, 1900, just four days less than one year ago.

Mrs. Ross leaves one son—Fred T. Ross—who is married. Other relatives are her brother, Albert Crawford, and brother-in-law, Robert" C. Ross, who live at Crawfordsville, and a sister-in-law, Mrs. Dr. Irvin Wright, of Huntington.—Indianapolis Journal.

Country Wedding.

Wednesday night at the home of the bride, four miles south of this city cc curred the marriage of Thomas A. Se vies and Miss Grace May Demoret. A large number of invited guests were present and the young couple, who ar veryestimableand popular young people have the best wishes of a large circle of friends for their future happiness.

In 'Squire Brewer's Ccurt. Yesterday in 'Squire Brewer's court, the case of Henry Sloan vs. E. Totten came up, Mr. Sloan being given a judgment for $64.14 and costs.

Sweeney at Darlington.

Rev. Z. T. Sweeney passed through here yesterday on his way to Darlington where he delivers the first lecture of the Darlington course.

Corn—

R. C. JACKMAN.

Lard—

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

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DAILY MAItKliT lU-Jl'OKT

Prevailing' Prions I*'or Grain, Provisions ami Livosiock oil Oct. -3.

Indianapolis drain and Livestock. Wheal—Wu ruii. 70c No. 2 rod. steady, 71c. Corn—Steady No. mixed, Oats—li'irm No. a mixed, 37^|e. Cattle—Steady at Hogs—Steady at »«.75®G.55. Sheep—Steady at Jil.50(g3.25. Lambs—steady fti *:i(u4.25.

Chicago Grain anil Provisions. Opened. Closed Wheat— Oct S $ .70 70i 51 ny* .74% .74%

Oct iA*/s GGfc,

Oats-

at

.01%

.35

Dec 35 y*. .85H .37% Pork—

KS.S2

14.97 lu.10 15.02 10.12

9.02 8.92

-Mr.y 8.87. 8.1)7 liibs— Oct 7.95 Jan 7 .SO 8.8.1 .May 7.U0 ».U5

Closing sa.sli market—Wheat, ,0c corn, «»t3, ,35cpork, $13.82 lard, $9.02, rilie. a .. si. V.

Louisville Grain and Livestock. WIIOM—No. 2 rod and lougberry, 71c. (jom—So. 2 while, G2c No. 2 mixed, Cle. Oat*—No. 2 mixed 80cS No. 2 while. 40c.j Cattle—Dull at $2.25(0.3.23. Hosr»—Steady ut !54.50(«(lj. 10. --t Sheep—Steady at $2(a,2.50. l.ames—Dull at $2.50(&l.2&

Otiicinnati.Uriiiii and Livestock. Whcnt—Finn: No. 2 red, Corn—Steady No. 2 mixed, (iOc. Oats—.Steady: No. 2 mixed, 38'4o. Cauie—Steady at $1.75 to $5.23. Hogs—Active at $».10 to $0.30. Sh«tp—Dull nt $1.23 to $H.00. Lamiis—Steady at i2.liO(g)1.5U.

Chicago Livestock.

Cattle—Steady: steers, to 0.80 stockerg and feeders. 52.23 to J.25. Hogs—Strong at $4.00 to 6.30.

Sheep—Steady at $3.25 to 3 73. Lumb3—Steady at $2..TO to 4 75.

:NPW York. Livestock.\ Cattle—Slow nt $:!.ii0 to 3.80. Hogs—Quiet at Sti to 0.60. Sheep—blow at $2.50 to 3.30. •w.t Lambo—Steady at $1.25 to 3.10.

ICast Buflalo Livestock,

Cattle— Steady at $2.40 @tt. Hogs—Firm at [email protected]. Sheep—Dull at [email protected]. J-amba—Dull at $4.25(3)1.^0.

Toledo Grain.

^Theat—Active: cash, 74^c Doc., 7%a 'i Corn—Dull No. 2 cash, 57%c. O: t=—Active: No 2 cash. 37^c.

Chicago Marfceca.

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

Opening. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— Dec. 71H-H

71%

COBN—

70-Jl-X 7lb

May 74H-H r,i% 74H-M

UH-%

Deo. 5614- 66J£-57 66!* 66%-fc May 58«-& 69 68X-X OATS— Dec. 35V4 85Vi-« B59i-H 36K-X May, 37ft 87«-3i 37« 37J4

PORK— f' Jan 15.15 15 15 15.02 16 10 May 15.17 15.10 15.05 16.16

LARD—

8.92

Jan 8.97 8 97 8.87 8.92 May 8.97 8.97 8.92 8.85b Receipts—Hogs 24,000, Cattle 8,000, Sheep 18,000.

Mixed I5 75S&I6.5S Heavy 6.65® 6 80 RouKh 5.65a 6.56 Light 6.70® 6.26 Oar lots—Wheat 88. corn 167, oats 188. fc Estimates—Wheat 110, Corn 185, oats 160. N. W. Cars—Minneapolis and Duluth i600.

Local Market*.

Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 66-68 Corn 66 Timothy hay 8.00-10.00 83-34 62 6K

Oats Rye Hens Cooks Spring chickens .TTT. Turkey toms Turkey hens Young turkeys, 8 pounds and over ... Duoks Butter Eggs Side meat I Lard

4-6

12* 16Ji 8-10 10

Death of Charley Wright.

Charles W. Wright died'at his home Indianapolis Wednesday at 6:35 p. m. of paraly&is. The remains will be brought here to day at one o'clock for burial at Oak Hill, the funeral services being held at Indianapolis. He was for many years a resident of Crawfordsville, being in the insurance business. About ten years ago he took up his residence in Indianapolis where his mother, two sisters and a brother live. His son, Fred, was with him at the time of his death, and another son, Harry, is a soldier in the Philippines. Mr. Wright had been partially paralyzed for four years.

Obituary. (Contributed.)

Curtis Edwards Linn was born July 17, 1879, in Montgomery county, Ind. He died in Indianapolis, Tnd., Oct. 21, 1901, aged 22 years, 3 months, 4 days. Curtis was a good boy, never causing his parents any trouble. He was loved by his young associates and was a good citizen. He united with the Memorial Presbyterian church last winter, and died in the exercise of living faith in God his savior. J. R. Linn, father of the deceased, is a residentof Highland. The funeral occurred Wednesday at the Union Presbyterian church, Rev. W. M. Elliott having charge, Rev. Mr. Reeder, of Mace, assisting in the service.

YOUNTSVILLE.

Services next Sunday morning and evening. Allie Yount spent last Suuday at his father's, in Crawfordsville.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stubblns spent last Sunday with James Stubbins and family.

Institute was held here last Saturday. Nearly all the teachers were present.

Messrs. Howard and Willard Shank lin spent last Sunday with Harry Shanklin and wife.

Ike Hurley and wife, of Illinois, are the guests of his brothers, Wm. and John Hurley, this week.

Miss Grace Work returned last Monday after a pleasant visit of one week with relatives and friends.

Mesdames. Emma and Kate Fink attended Mr. and Mrs. Birdsel's funeral at Waynetown last Wednesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vancleave were outdriving last Sunday, Mrs. Vancleave being much improved in health.

Mrs. O. D. Smith was pleasantly surprised by her friends last Friday evening, reminding her of her 47th anniversary.

Several of our young people attended the Methodist fair at Wesley last Saturday evening. We congratulate the Wesley ladies on their success.

Last Tuesday the relatives and friends of Mrs. Millie Grimes met at her home to remind .her of her anni versary. A pleasant day was passed.

Wm. Hurley's mother and sisters, of StockwelJ, Ind., came on Wednesday for the last sad rites of their loved grandchild and nephew, Earl Hurley.

Thus has the Savior taken unto himself one of the purest and Bweetest flowers from our midst. Earl Leven Hurley was born in urawfordsville, Sept. 9, 18.77 and died at his dear old home near Yountsvilie, October 22, 1901, after along and painful illness of nearly two years. These he endured with Christian fortitude and patience, longing each day to get well, but if he could not, he was prepared and ready to go. He leaves a dear mother and father, one sister and brother, two grandmothers, and a host of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. He was ever an obedieutson, a lovable brother, and friend. A dear one, of a sunny disposition, always having a kind and cherry greeting for everyone. He loved to attend Sunday school and church whenever he could, and united with the Methodist church here under the ministry of Rev. S. B. Grimes in the year 1893, and in the years of Earl's life, his heart was in the Savior's keeping. The funeral was conducted by Rev Runyan, of the Baptist church in Crawfordsville, and Rev. Daugherty, of the Methodist, church here, Thursday at one o'clock, Interment at Oak Hill cemetery, where dear Earl's body will He in peaceful rest. What a sad task lor parents, relatives and friends, who did the last offices for their loved one. With what hearts the sorrowing ones returned to their lonely home. We will never hear his sweet voice xjr see his sweet face again on this earth, but Christ through his infinite mercy, prepares us a way for life eternal. We have faith in the power of the Alwise.

Ho will say unto us "Arise," and we will meet all the loved ones gone before. How feeble are words to carry consolation to hearts bereft of a loved son in the household. A tender, clinging vine, interwoven in sweet memories from the hour the angels first gave him his home. A gentle spirit of light that flitted in and out like a gleam of sunshine. No one can fill his place in the hearts. It will be a sacred thought in all the years to come, to parents and friends, that he shed radiance in the home as lone as he lived. It will be a blessed recollection that he grew up to love and be loved by those who will ever cherish his memory so tenderly. It is in such an hour as this that Hope spreads his pinion and we rest our faith on the belief that Earl is not dead. He has only gone from us for a libtle while. Up among the angels he is a star, and his loving ways and bright eyes are more beautiful even than here. We lowered the corpse into the tomb, but not our dear Earl. We strewed with flowers and wet with tears only the frail casement in which he lived. Over the river he has eone to meet his Fath er and Savior, only a little in advance of us. Perhaps in the ways of a kind providence it is best that it should be Earl to welcome us on the other shore.

There was an angel band in heaven That was not quite complete, So Qod took our dear Earl

To All the va( ant seat. Dear Earl, he has left us— Left us. yes, for evermore. But we know that he hns gone

4 6 7

To that fairer world to roam.

WOOLTEX iB the Big Store.

sold by L. Bischof at

We Are Going to Give You-

Floor.

1 bbl. Seal of Minnesota flour, best spring wheat flour made, for $8.05 1 bbl. 3 V.' Kansas flour, best patent, for... 8.35 1 bbl Kay, Kansas flour, straight grade, for 3 25 1 bbl Winner, Kansas Hour, straight grade, for 3.15 1 bbl Cream, Kansas flour, highest patent, made by Thomas Page, at Topeka, Kas for 3.65 bbl. Floribell, high patent winter wheat

Hour, for 3 45 1 bbl Aurora, winter wheat, straight grade, for 3 10

Special Sale of Totaccos.

....A Few Bargains for Ten Days....

For the ten days only. To better introduce those Union Made brands we have arranged whereby wo can ell any of the brands given below at the following prices: Golden Rule, per 10 eent cuts, 8c, per lb 40c High trump, per to cent cuts. 8c, per lb 30c \v uole Section, per lOeentcut, 9c,per lb... 'J5c Doughnut, per 10 cent cut. 8c, per lb 45c Leader, natural leaf, per lb 50c

These goods are mauufactured by Union Labor and an anti-trust factory. Call and try them

Lee's Old Staod

Horse Clothing'.

We have three hundred Horse Blankets that we are going to sell at prices ranging from

75ci to $5tOO.

Our all wool Blankets are the brought to the city. Come and see.

B. L. Ornbatm

—AX THE—

^INDIANA CASH GRO^CERY

Lee's Old Stand, 119 South Washington Street, Crawfordsville, Ind,

$i.oo. $i,oo.

Excursion to

French Lick

-AND-

West Baden

And Return,

Sunday, Oct. 27th.

Excursion train leaves Crawfordsville at 5:58 a. m. Returnin? leaves French Lick at .o:30 p. m. West Baden at 5:35 p. m.

$1.00 Round Trip.

C. H. Wasson, Agt.

Cheai) ItateH to. HutTaio.

On account Pan-American exposition on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays in October, round trip tickets will be sold to Buffalo at one-half one way rate, limit five days. Get tickets and information of local agent Clover Leaf route.

Vandalia Line Specials.

To Buffalo and return each Tuesday to Oct. 29, $10.20. Six day limit. Remember our good connection for Grand Trunk on our 8:24 a. m. train, and at Terre Haute for fast E. & T. H. train south on our 4.18 p. m. train.

C.

HUTCHINSON,

'Winter Hates Vin The AVnbnsh.

From October 15th to April 12th, 1902, the Wabash will eell round trip tourist tickets to representative southern and southeastern points at greatly reduced rates. Tickets limited to return May 31st, 1902.

THOS. FOLLEN, Pass. Ag Lafayette, Ind.

S7.l5-ltoun(l Trip to Buffalo—$7.15 Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays in Octob.er via the Big four.

If you have not yet visited the PanAmerican here's your chance, $7 15 round trip from Crawfordsville each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday in October, six days limit. Tickets good in coaches only. W. J. FLOOD,

Agent.

$6.05 to Buffalo and Return via the Wabash On each Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday during the month of October the Wabash will sell round trip tickets to Buffalo) limit 6 days including date of sale, for $6.95. Tickets not good in parlor or sleeping cars. For detailed information call on or address,

THOS. FOLLEN, Pass. Agt.', Lafayette, Ind.

Excursion to West Baden and French Lick. On Sunday, Oct. 27, 1901, tho Monon will run a special excursion train, Crawfordsvillo to West Baden and French Lick. Excursion trainv will leave Crawfordsville at 5:58 a. mM arriving at West Baden at 11:10a. m. French Lick 11:15 a. m. Returning excursion train will leave French Lick 5:30 p. m., West Baden 5:35 m. Fare for round trip, $1.00.

C. H. WASSON, Agt.

Coff ee.

We are selling the bulk of the coffee in this city, but want even-body to try our line of Clias* & Sanborn's Coffees, and in order to further introduce thom we will for the next uin days sell you our

Blend, 20 cent Coffee, for I7r South Sea Blend. 25 cent C'ofTee. for .20c Old Homestead, 30 cent Coffee, for 26c Old Government Java and Mocha, 35 cent

Coffee, for And our 2-lb. can of Seal brand, the finest Coffee in the worl j, sold the world over for 75 cents, we sen you through this sale for

Our Motto— Gaod Goods, Honest Weights, Low Prices, Fair Treatment." Call and Give Us a Trial.

Indiana Cash Grocery

119 South Washington Street-Crawfordsville, Indiana.

3f'i

8 Pic

I bbl. Salt for ..._ yor II lbs. good Coffee for $i.oo We will have our first car or winter Potatoes here in a few days, and will make vou a lov. price on them, and believe yuu will do well to lay In your winter stock soon.

Everything guaranteed to be just as represented or your money will be refunded.

yp, ftOBB

Wants

"\yA N-T12D.

TLSwank,

O AN—Small sums on chattels W. A. 107H E. Main St. 9-25-if d&w

WANTED—One

TOSwank,

GOOD

ARARE

finest ever

thousand farmers to use

this column to make their wants and wishes known.

LOAN—Small sums on ohattels. 107 E. Main street. 10-ICtf

W.

A.

d&w

pair of farm mules to trade for good horse or cow. Harry Toney. 214 West North street, Crawfordsville. 10 25-w-lt.

Chance—Any two $1.50 McKinley books you want for onlv $1.50 of the Howard Publishing House. Windfall, Ind. ltw

FOR SALE.

FOR

SALE—A great bargain. A family organ almost new. Will be sold regardles.* of value. Will take oats, corn, baled hay or straw in exchange at market prioe. E Brewer, 116H south Washington St. 10-18 w4t

FOR

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

FOR

SALE—White Wyandottes, Cockerels and pullets Write for prices or call on Newton Frick, Mace, Ind. 10-25-w-3t.

OR SALE—Shor.horn cows and heifers, 850 1 to $90 per head 1 polled Durham. 3 good double standard polled Durham bull calyes, red, 2 ready for service all registered stock. G. W. Jewell, Crawfordsville, Ind. Route 1, wit

r?OR SALE—40 acre farm, good land, house barn, fruit also riu acres Jefferson street.

LOST—A

LOST—A

Agent.

Call 412 east 10-17 3t

L'OR SALE—B. P. Rock cockrels 50c if taket soon. Also fresh milk cow, no Jersey. A J. Utterback, Crawfordsville No 3. 10 18 2t

Ij^OR

SALE— Filty bushels of Kiefer pears. Kl.ou per bushel Address J. W Huriev. Rural Route 4, or telephone 327. 10-18-8t-w

FOUND.

IT'OUND—It has been found that this columu is a snap for the farmer with something to sell or trade.

3-OST.

time book, last summer's, (cloth

cover), between here and Ladoga Please leave at Clark & Carrol's, Ladoga, or .IOUIINAI office, Crawfordsville. JOHN .JOHNSON, lu-18 8t.

golden opportunity to the fartne

that does not use this column.

SWA PS.

AreYoc One of the Many

that are looking for farms with up-to-date houses upon them'r Do you want immediate possession or the first of March? I huve some choice pieces 379. I have a farm of 60 acres of splendio black land, well fenced and tiled, no buildings. Price $65 per acre 383. I have a farm of 80 acres, all under cultivation except 6 acres of timber, all tillable, a 6 room house wtth paatry, screened porch, cistern, well, orchard, barn and outbuildings. Possession March 1. Price $4,400. 374. I have 60 acres, all under cultivatior except 6 acres of timber, a 4 room house in good repair, with well and a cave, a small barn and orchard, near fchool and short distance from church. Price $4,000. 346. I have a farm of 41Y* acres, short distance from town, 10 acres under cultivation a good 2 room house, good barn, a young orchard and a spring, near a school and on a good crave: road. Price $10 per acre. 385. I have 80 acres, 52 of which are under cultivation, remainder timber, a 5 room house with cistern, cellar, driven well, new barn, an abundance of fruit, on a good gravel road. Price $50 per acre. 381. I have 79 acres about 60 of which are under cultivation, remainder timber pasture, a 3 room'house, a good barn and outbuildings, well, orchard, etc..

Loans*

There are Other Facts Should Like to Tell TTou. That I have PLENTY OF 6 PER CENT. MONEY to loan. All business in conneotioc with placing a loan is attended with no publicity whatever. Your privileges are asllbt-ral as those with 7 per cent, or 8 per cent. Interest rates. The privilege is printed in the paper that "you reserve the right to make payments of 100 or any multiple at Interest periods." Interest annually or semi-annually, giving two opportuni ties to reduce your indebtedness.

Insurance

Written in the RELIABLE CONTINENTAL Cash premium or installment premium, just as you prefer. Would be glad to talk it over with you Yours truly, 120 E. Main St. CHAS W. ROSS.

N

OTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC

In the matter of the estate of David Harter, deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court, September term, 1901.

Notice is hereby given that Orpheus M. Gregg and Susan Harter as executors of the estate of David Harter, deceased, have presented and filed their 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 the 18ta day of November, 1901', at which tlmft all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the tlmaforesaid and make proof of heirship

Dated this 24th dav of October, 1901. ORPHEUS M. GREGG, SUSAN M. HARTER, 10-25-2t Execiitori*^