Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1901 — Page 4
4
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IN 184S. Successor
to The Record,
the first paper in
awfordsville, established la 18IH, and to he
People's Prett,
established In 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
TEKM8 OC BUUSCKIPTION.
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THEDAILY JOURNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
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CHANGING ADDRESSES.
In order to have the address of your paper changed without delay subscribers should Invariably give 1. The present address. 2. The new address. 3 The name as it appears on the label.
If these directions are not followed you are able to miss copies of the paper.
KfclDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1901 OD
THE election of Seth Low is in a senSe an event of national importance. It will give an impetus to good municipal government in every city and town in the country and hasten the day when the critics of self government and universal suffrage cannot point to the corrupt and incllicient city management as a terrible example.
IT is no longer a sign of apostasy in a Republican to question the sacredness of the existing tariff The protective principle is still vital, but it surely ought not to apply to trust made articles. Neither should it interfere with the growth of our world wide trade which may be developed through reciprocity. These are new issues which will be settled by the Republican party because it is a party capable of taking on new ideas.
A DETECTIVE'S VIEWS ON ANARCHY. Robert A. Pinkerton, eastern manager of Pinkerton's national detective agency, contributes to the November number of the North American Review an interesting and suggestive article in which he strongly advocates a "detec tive surveillance of anarchists." Mr. Pinkerton does not think that the resources of the government secret service, as at present constituted, are equal to the work required of it appropriations are too small, and the men employed are at times appointed not out of regard to their fitness for dotective duty, but because of political recom mendation. Perhaps it would be best to form a special department for the suppression of anarchism. The most effective method of unearthing and thwarting the plots of the anarchists, in Mr. Pinkerton's judgment, would be that through which the police succeeded in destroying the organization of the "Molly Maguires"—employing an archists to keep the secret service informed as to what is said and done and planned at their secret meetings. Mr. Pinkerton suggests a unique way of treating anarchists when they are thus detected in the hatching of conspiracies against public order—the setting aside by the government of one of the islands of the Philippines, to which every man and woman who preaches the overthrow of government should be deported, so that they might govern themselves there, or refrain from governing themselves, as they saw fit. Mr. Pinkerton lays emphasis upon the necessity for radical measures: "The value of a restrictive system applied to anarchy is observable in the conditions that prevail in New York City. There the police have always carried on a relentless warfare against the 'Reds.' They have even gone to the length of 'illegally suppressing their meetings.' On one occasion, I remember, when a lot of anarchistic sentiments were being shouted from a speaker's stand in Union Square, the police, witnout warrant, descended upon the meeting and broke it up. This was reprehensible from the standpoint of the stickler for social and political rights: but there are certain conditions that cannot be dealt with from the or diuary point of view, and anarchy is one of them. Where that comes into question, we may well permit the authorities to stretch a point for its repression. Thej activity of the New
York police has had the effect of keeping the anarchists in that city bottled up during the past-i'ten years so that, while we have'had the spectacle of the 'Reds' shouting in Chicago and most of the other big cities, they have sung very email indeed in the metropolis."
Oyster Supper.
There will be an oyster supper given by the "WillingjWorkers" at Wesley on the evening of Nov. 23. Ice cream will also be served. This will be the last social before the completion of the new church and any help given along this line will be highly appreciated.
Music llall Attractions.
Manager Townsley announces two extra good attractions for Music Hall this month, "The Man From Mexico," on the 15, and Otis Skinner in "France=ca Da Rimini" on.the 23.
if
tiihue
no
Real Estate Deal.
The Snvdor-GUbert real estate aeency report the sale made Wednosday of a nice little home to James Dale, ad vertised in these columns last week.
ii S»T.\K!•
r'umsii-
vNhcr's Frarful
incut. In 1*1 issis-i]i])i.
Gulf port. -Miss., Nov. 5.—A notrro whose name has not. yet been learned, was burned at the stake in Perry county. Miss. Mrs. Fortenberry, the wife ol' one of the most prominent men in that section, was attacked, beaten into unconsciousness and criminally assaulted by the negro. After recovering coneiousness, while yet almost too weak to move, she began crying for help.
Within a snort time assistance reached her. She told the story of the crime and describe:! the negro. A posse was organized and a search was begun lor the criminal. A negro answering the description given by Mrs. Fortenberry was caught, taken and identified by her. She stated positively that he was the man who had committed the crime The negro then made a confession, telling all the details he had previously denied. An informal court was organized by the members of the posse. The trial resulted in a decision to burn the negro. lie was carried from the house to the exact scene of his crime and there burned at the stake.
NEW ROSS.
Joseph Booher has gone to Iowa on a business trip. Martin Smith and family visited friends at Advance Sunday.
Mr. Niece and wife have moved to their own home on the Turner farm. Mrs Gardner, who has been on the sick list for some time, is better at present.
The M. E. church is conducting a series of meetings in charge of Rev. Reeder, of Mace.
Mrs. Zilla Morehead, of Newcastle, is here for a few days' visit with relatives and friends.
Timothy Lane is securing the right-of-way for the 13ell telephone company along the old state road.
James Routh has moved to Now Ross until sarins1 when he will move to the Jessce farm, south of town.
John Ingel's little girl died on Sunday evening of croup. Interment at Hai shbarger cemetery on Tuesday.
Wm. Clark has rented the Booher residence in the north part of town, and will move to town in the spring.
The Kuhbone Sisters will give a Thanksgiving dinr.or iu Adkins' hall. Admission 15 cents. Everybody invited.
Elder Hall, of Irvinston, occupied the pulpit at the Christian church Insr Sunday morning and evening. Good attendance.
Fur Tliiuikssriviiiir ijoy,
The Vandalia line will sell November 27 and 23, return limit November 29, 1901, excursion tickets at reduced rates from all stations to points 150 miles from selling point on its own line and also to many points on connecting lines. For full particulars call on nearest Vandalia line ticket agent or addresB E, A FORD, G. P. A., .•* St Louis, Mo.
THE
JOURNAL
office lor stationery
I
HOW TO PROTECT OUR PRESIDENTS
By Ex-Seotvtor THURSTON Of Nebraska
may not be true that William McKinley in the supreme moment of his agony expressed a solicitude for the safeguarding of the miscreant who assaulted him, but those who are familiar with the character of the man cannot doubt that his serene soul was
asking that the law should be permitted to take its course.
is
rroraniEXT
A OR]ME AS THE EXECRATION OF MANKIND. The fear of sudden death has never yet deterred certain abnormal classes of criminals from the execution of their diabolical purposes.
THE CALM, DELIBERATE, RESISTLESS ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAW IS THE BEST PROTECTION THAT SOCIETY CAN HAVE.
To fall upon and exterminate the whole viperous brood of anarchists now domiciled in the United States would not crush out anarchy, but would rather give new madness and inspire to more awful purposes the hordes of lawlessness throutrhout the world.
LET VENGEANCE BE METED OUT AS SWIFTLY AND TERRIBLY AS POSSIBLE, BUT LET IT BE THE VENGEANCE OF THE LAW S
The publication or utterance of anarchistic sentiments, the inciting or counseling of murderous and unlawful acts, should be prohibited under penalty of death, imprisonment or banishment from the country, AS THE GRAVITY OF THE CASE MIGHT DEMAND. In addition to this, we need more drastic laws and-a more rigid enforcement. of existing laws against the admission of all whose blood, whose birth, whose teachings, whose practices, would degrade the social status of the country or menace the integrity and perpetuity of free institr. Lions.
The hone of the world must not bo disappointed through the power] essn ess of the republic to protect its officials and citizens in their lives, their homes, their liberties and their property. Despots and monarchs can protect themselves by armed legions, by arbitrary exercise of power, by suppression of free publication and free speech and by the ruthless destruction of even those who counsel together for the amelioration of most grievous wrongs.
IF OUR CIVILIZATION IS TO STAND, OUR PRESIDENTS MUST BE SAFE IN THE MIDST OF THE COMMON PEOPLE. THEY MUST BE SAFE THROUGH THE ENCOURAGEMENT AND NOT BY THE SUPPRESSION OF LEGITIMATE PUBLIC DISCUSSION. THEY MUST BE SAFE THROUGH THE INFLEXIBLE ENFORCEMENT OF THE LAWS WHICH THE PEOPLE MAKE FOR THEMSELVES.
so adequate for such
It INQUISITION DKNIKD
Gov, Bcckliuni's Demand Is ltefuscri IJv Gov. Dtu-bin. Indianapolis, Ind., Nov. 4.—Governor Durbin has given out his decision denying the requisitions of Governor Beckham of Kentucky for the return to that state ot' ex-Governor William S. Taylor and ex-Secretary of State Charles S. Finley. Governor Durbin's decision Mas conveyed in a lengthy
WmM&M
WINFIKLD T. DURBIN.
communication, concluding as follows: "When better assurances of a fair and impartial trial of Messrs. Taylor and Finley shall be given by the trial of those now in Kentucky under indictment for participation in the assassination of Mr. Goebel. and the record of the, procedure shall show that an impartial judge sat on the bench and non-partisan jurors filled the box, your requisitions will be honored.. Until the time comes that justice is meeted out to those now under the jurisdiction of the courts of Kentucky a requisition leading to such a travesty upon justice as the last trial of Caleb Powers presented will not be honored by the surrender of citizens of Indiana by any official act of mine." -.7 __ $*«:•
Cut Him Out,
Chicago, Nov. 7.—Clyde Williams, captain and quarterback of the football team of the University of Iowa, was outlawed here yesterday at the conference of the "big nine" and is thereby hatred from taking part in college athletics in the future. The ground for the action wa3 that Williams had played in a game of baseball at Larimore, N. D., last summer under the assumed name of Wiley. Purdue (Ind.) and Minnesota voted against his expulsion, but Prof. Patengill of Michigan stood out for dismissal without a hearing.
Foil ladies'expert corset fitting see Mis« Darnell, corset department, second floor. L. BISCHOF.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
LAFCI-
Nov Jan May liibs— Nov .Jail May
xj
-i
(J
Kesults.
Cleveland, O., Nov. 7.—The execti* tive committee of the McKinley National Memorial association held its first meeting yesterday at the office of Senator Hanna. Hon. William R. Day, the president of the association Senator M. A. Hanna, vice president Ryerson Ritchie, secretary, William A. Lynch of Canton Hon. Henry C. Payne of Milwaukee Alexander I-I. Revell of Chicago ,and Senator Chas. W. Fairbanks of Indiana were in session the entire day. Plans of organization were considered. Tho secretary reported active work throughout the entire country and gratifying results. It was decided to have a central auxiliary committee in each state and territory.
Roosevelt's Meeting1 With Bryan. During the campaign of 1900 one day the train hearing Roosevelt was halted within calling distance of that from which William Jennings Bryan was making rear platform speeches. Roosevelt recognized his political opponent and called: "Hollo. Bill!" "Hello, Teddy!" came the Deinocratieenndidatp's answer. "How's voice?"
A a
strong as the 1 in a I a in shouted Roosevelt hoarsely. yours "Oh," said Bryan, "mine's in about the condition of Republican promises."
And the trains passed on.
Corn—
Nov Dec May
Oats-
Nov Doc May l'ork— Nov Jan Mav.„
"And
DAI I, MA It KICT ItUl'OHT
Prevailing Prices For Grain, Prnvlsions and livestock oil Nou. G.
lit ianapolis (Jtain and Livestock. W'licai—Wagon, '•Mr. No. '2 rod, steady, 72c. Lorn—bieady: No. 2 mixed, tiOc.
Oats—i'lrm: i»o. mixed, !K%c. .'*•••' Cattle—Stonily at $2.75@(i.l5. Hoj s—siou'ly at Sheep—steady at :J.50(aiS1.24.
.18.75 .14.DO .15.0u
May 10\ 89% POBK— Jan 14 HO 14 90 May 14 97 15 10
LABD—
Crawfprdsville dealers are following prices for produce Wheat, per bushel 0 corn New corn Timothy hay Oats Bye Hens Cooks 1 Spring chlokens Turkey toms, Turkoy hens Young turkeys, 8 pounds and over D.icks Geese '. Uutter Eggs Side moat. Lard
13.75 14.82 14.117
8.52 8.5-2 S.G7
.. ..K.liO ...S.7U
... 7..V) .. .7.70 ...7.82
7.S.I 7.07 7.SU
Closing eu*U market—Wheat, 71,'.,c corn, oats, :57J$e pork, JfllJ.75 lard,.... JS.52, ribs, $7.85.-
v.'-
:\v:
Louisville Grain anil Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red ami lutiKbcrry, 72c. Corn—No. 2 white, tile No. 2 mixed, (iSo. Oats—No. 2 mixed 41c No. 2,\vhito, 4'2e.. Cattle—Dull at $2.25(«i,j.25. liogs—Steady at ^4.5U^i.5.80. Sheep—Meaily ut &2«j,2.40. Lambs—Dull al »2 DO.i(,4.2i
Cincinnati Grain and LivestockWheal—timet: No. 2 red, 75!^:. Corn—Finn: No. 2 mixed, iiSc. Oats—steady: No. 2 inixod. 401-jjc. Cattlo—xVctivo at $1.75®55.40. Hoys—Active at Sneep—Dull at Lambs—Active at *2.HIKS1.73.
Chicutto Livestock.
Cattle—Steady: steers. [email protected] stoeUeri tail feeders, $2.2."®i.2j. Hous— Kasy at $1.00( J(i.07J£.
Slieep—Steady at .25(§l.2d J-ambs—Steady at $2.50 to 4.60
New Vork Livestook
Cattle—Slow at W,[email protected]. Iiogs-Qu _. at }«@ti.30. Sheep—Slow at [email protected]. Lambs—Steady at i4.25® 5.2J.
East Buffalo Livestook.
Celtic—Steady at $2.40 @0.8J. Hogs—Slow at [email protected]. ii iij-: Sheep—Dull at [email protected]. ww? Lambs— Dull at $1.25(gi4.75.
Toledo Grain.
Wheat—Firm cash, JS'^c Doe., 70* a, Corn—Active No. 2 cash, Ullage. Oat?—Active: No. '2cash, 80Jj,c,
Chicago Markets.
Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, 118 north Washington street, Miller building:
Opening. High. Low. Close. WHEAT— Deo 717*-W li% 71X May 74JS-75H 7b& 74&
OOBN—
Deo .69uK 69* 69 May 61K-& 62 6LK OATS— Dec: 87%
71«-X 76^a
69« 62H'a
87%
S8% 40«-&
14 80 14 92 il4.95 16.07
•Inn 8 47 8.62 8 47 May 8.62 8.67 8.62
&62 8.67
Receipts—Hogs 29,000, Cottle 9,000, Sheep 18.UO0. Mixed I6.50ai6.05
Heavy 6.40a 6 05 Rough 6.40® 6 80 Light 6.40@ 6.86 Oar lots—Wheat 111, corn 66.oats 184. Estimates—Wheat 110, Corn 6o, on-s 134. N. W. Cars—Minneapolis and Duluth 63L
Local Markets.
paying the to-day: 66-68 bb so ...aoo-io.oo 36- H7 60 6K 2 ... 6 ... V. 4
... 6 ... 6K 4-6
3
12K
... 18
8-1"
... 10
Horse Clothing.
We have three hundred Horse Blankets that we are Rolng to sell at prices ranging from
7Sc, to $5.00.
Our all wool Blankets are the llnest ever brought to tbe city. Come and sec.
B. L. Ornbaun
Public Sales
Friday, Nov. 5,
Tude Hamilton will sell at his farm, known as the John B. Galey place, 3yz miles southwest of Crawfordsville, on Terre Haute road, horsey, mules, cattle. hogs. Sale, rain or shine. .Ml the auctioneers will be there.
N
1
Lambs—hteauy ut $ !'£•!.Hi). ..^
Chicago Grain and Provision's.
Wheat—
Nov Dee May
Opened.
Close il
.$ .71}*'
.71 •717*
,.:.9 ..DUJf
.5s% .shs
i:
.3%
•3 "14 .31%
Estate of David D. Wrav, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been appointed and duly qualified as administrator of tho estate of David D. Wrav. lute of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
WILLIAM .1. MILES. Administrator. Dated Nov. 7, lyoi. 11-8 31
N
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.
State of Iniiinnii. Montgomerv lounty. In the Montgomery circuit court, September term, 1901.
Martha B. Totton vs James .T. Insley, et al Complaint No. lit,860. Comes now the plaintiff by Crane & Anderson, her attorneys, ami liles her complaint herein, to quiet title together with an affidavit that said defendants, Fran's Bentley Inslev, oertrude Isabel Inslev. Jennie Southward Inslev, Martha Evangeline Insley. Jennie L. Insley. Joseph B. Insley, Mary Iasley. his wife, Merret H. Insley, Eliza Insley, his wife, Frank Insley, Elizabeth Inslc.v, his wife. Lew Wallace Brannon. Charles Austin Brannon, are not residents of the state of Indiana.
Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, Frank Bentley Insley, Gertrude Isabel Insley, Jennie Southward Insley, Martha Evangeline Insley, Jennie L. Insley, Joseph B. Insley, Mary Insley, his wife, Merret insley, Eliza Insley, his wife, Frank Insley, Elizabeth Insley, his wife, Lew Wullace Brannon, Charles Austin Brannon. thut unless they be and appear on the 2nd day of the January term, 1902, of the Montgomery circuit court, the same being the 14th day of January, A. D.. 1902, at the court house in Crawfordsville, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the s-imc will be heard and determined In their absence.
Witness my name and the seal of said court, affixed at Crawfordsville, this 7th dav of November, A. D„ 1901. 1J-H DUMONT KENNEDY. Clerk. Crane & Anderson, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
HE BACKICD OUT
miri! ,v.-.yiiiiin In Morgan County Tiiofch'il t!x» Wi'unj Man. Martinsville, Ind., Nov. 7.—Daniel Turner and sister, jUiss Darval, have returned J'roia a visit to their parents in Nashville, Brown county, and they report that while driving over, and when near ilahalasville, tv.-o men attempted to rob them. They stepped from the roadside, one man seizing the horse's bridle, the other stepping to the side of the buggy, with a pistol in his hand. Young Turner was too quick for him, however, and, shoving his pistol in the man's face, asked him what was wanted. The man retreated, saying they had made a mistake, and Mr. Turner and his sister were allowed to proceed.
Taken Hy V'iyilatice Com mil too. Logansport, Ind., Nov. 7.—The Young America Vigilance Committee, which was organized several months ago to regulate affairs in that community, caught Timothy Ratcliff in the act of stealing coal from the shed of Sam Jacobson. Ratcliff was caught while leaving the shed and was held to the circuit court at Logansport in $300. He has served one term in tha penitentiary for forgery.
Unloitnnaic Girl's suicide. Indianapolis, Nov. 7.—Miss Maudo Johnson of Martinsville, under treatment for brain trouble at Dr. Albert Stei lie's sanatorium, committed suicide yesterday by tnrowing herself into the cistern in the yard. Her cIo,hes caujnt on a pipe and only her head anu siioaidcis cmercd the water.
lim ns Ko-ult Fatally.
Peru, Intl., Nov. 7.—Mrs. Margaret A. W aite ot Gilead, who v, as terribly burned by a lamp falling into her lap while she occupied an invalid's chair several days ago, is dead. She was SO years old and the mother of Mrs. W. W. hocltwood, wife of the editor of the Peru Republican.
Diptlicria Scare.
Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 7.—The city has had a severe diphtheria scare. It was claimed that the disec.se was spread over tho city by a cloak and other articles sold in a rummage sale. The health officers claim that the rummage sale scare is without foua* dation.
Trnmpleil to Dcntli.
"West Lebanon, Ind., Nov. 7.—W!3Ham F. Miller, a substantial farmer near this place, was killed while in his barnyard, lus horse knocking him down and trampling him to death.
Organ Was Stolen.
Lafayette, Ind., Nov. 7.—While the managers of the WOman's Christian Home were changin their headquarters, an unknown Dtrsou stole the or gau.
"WANTED.
WANTED—One
thousand farmers to use
this column to make tlieir wants and wishes known.
FOIi SALK.
Ij^uK SALE—A great bargain. A family orgnn almost new Will be sold regardless of value. Will take outs, corn, baled hny or straw in exchange at market price E M. lirewer, 116H south Washington st 10-18 w4t
OK SALE—six P. O male pigs, price 810 each t'fty feeding shouts twenty good barred Plymouth Rock eookercls. Geo. W. Fuller, Crawfordsville, Ind., It. No. 6. ll-lw3i
F'OK
SALE—White Wyandottes, Cockerels and pullets Write for prices or call on Newton Finch, Mace, Ind. 10-25-w-3t.
t"*OR
1
SALE—A good square piano. Cheap. Call at 116 Franklin street, ill 1-1 wll-8
EpOR
SALE—Spaou I11 mis column ut two cents a line each insertion.
/lOR SALE—A two horse wagon, with airtight double bed, extra sideboards and extra scoop board. See G. W. Anderson, S. Elm street. dll-llwll-15
OR SALE OR| 1KADE—My property 912,W. i- Jcnnisou street, 3 acres ground, largo house, barn, chicken house, etc. A bargain ir sold ut once. Ben WUhite, the Printer. 10-30d&wtf
OR SALE—40 acre farm, good land, house barn, fruit also 80 acres Call 412 east. Jefferson street. lu-17 3t
OK SALE- Fifty bushels of Kiefer pears, i!
ul pur
bushel. Address J. VV llurlev
Rural Route or telephone 327. 10-18-3t-w
FOUND.
T^OUND-It has been found that this column ..
11
s°ap
sell or trade.
for the farmer with something to
LOST.
rosi
-several weeks ago. on the streets of ..Vra^P,r^vlllc-
an
of.°'d
L°ST-A
autograph edition of
Vinconnes." Leave at this office
and receive reward. dl0-31wlt
I OST-A red horse blanket on Washington L/ street, between Murket and College street Return to this office. dll-12 wit
J" OST-A time book, last summer's, (eloth cover), between here und Ladoga Please leave at Clark & Carrol's, Ladoga, or JouiiNAt. office, Crawfordsville. JOHN JOUNSON. 10-18 8t
golden opportunity to the farmer that does not use this column.
SWAPS.
Kesults l*rovo
That my patrons get the best bargains in real cstute at this office. I aver mv success is due to pleasing my customers. This Is my third veur and most everybody I have sold for and mo.i everybody 1 have sold to is pleased with mv services. I buy, sell or trade anything in real estate. Here are few furms for sale or trude thut mny suit you, if not, cull and see others that 1 have. 604. A farm of 200 acres 5 inflcs from CniwfordsvilJe in a splendid neighborhood, with 100 acres under cultivation, remainder timber pasture, with a 5 room house in good repair, cellar, cistern, well, etc burn andoutouilding.s Price *40 per acre. Will trade.
G63. A farm of 105 acres on a good gravel road, 70 acres undercultivution, remainder timber pasture, a good 5 room house, well, cellar, cistcrn, orchard, good barn ana outbuildings', good land ut price £-1 .r per acre, 67(1 A farm of ICO acres, all but 10 acres can be cultivated, intibcr pastmv, a^ood 5 room house, collar, 2 welN. orchard, a good ilrst class barn WilJtr ide. Piicj J4o per acre 583. A farm of] 2U :icte. nearlv all timber land, all but 20 ai res cun be cultivated Will trade for farm or city piopertv. Price $30 per acre. 686. A farm of 96 acres within a shortdistance of town About -to acres rich bottom land all under cultivation, remainder timber pasture watered by sprlr branch. A good 4 -rehouse, barn and outbuildings. Price
691. A farm of 110 acres on a good gravel roud, nearly all under cultivation, few acres timber. Splendid land, with 8 room house, cellar extern, well, new barn und outbuildings, orchard, small fruit. Can give possession anv time Will trade for city propertv. Price *75 per acre. "Worth Knowing.
That I can furnish jou all the monev wutit at
sec-lon
you
5%
With very liberal privileges. Paying J100 or multiple ut any interest paying period. Will not bind you at all, if you desire to sell vour property and purchaser not taring to carry the loan, you can pay it off at once
In the Front Itank of Progress. The Continental insurance company, giving you safe protection against lire, lightning or wind on a cash plan or Installment plan, vou pajlngone-llfth each yeur. Do dot run hnv ink, but Hike out a polic at once with the Continental, that pays Its losses dollar for dollar.
If you have anything to sell, trade or SWUD call on me. CHARLES w. ROSS. 120 Eust Main Street.
VJ OTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE AT IN EXECUTOR'S SALE. Al
Notice is hereby given Oiat, I, Ida Mote Shaver, duly nominated, quahiicd ana Hclinc executor of the last will and testament of Jermlah Mote, deceased, by virtue of the uutbority vested in me by the tennsof said will said will being recorded in Will Record No. 4 at page 472. in the clerk's office 'of the Montgomery circuit court, vi:l ofTer for sale at private sale on Nov. 3". iSiul, at i0 o'clock, :na from day to day thereafter until sold, the following described real estate in Montgomery county, Indiana, to-wlt: l'art of the west half of the southwest quarter ol section eighteen (18) also the west half of the northwest 9^ur^rof
nineteen (19) and three und
/6-100 acres off the north end rf the west ha'f southwest quarter of ,-ecilon ninet. en (1U) all in township nineteen (19), north of range tnrcc (il) ugm. contuiuin^ one hundred and sixty acres, n.orc or less
S.iidsale will be made subject to the approv of the judge of he Montgomery circuit court ami for not less than the full appraised value thereof
At least one-third of the purchase monev to be paid in cavli. the balance in t«o equal' in8'aliments payable in six und twelv. monihs respectively arter the date of sale, bearing interest at 6 per cent from dine, w.vivlng relief providing for attorneys' fees, and secured bv mortgage upon the real estate old
IDA MOTE SHAVER. Exemitor
Robert W. Culdwell, Attorney. 11-8 3t
OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Ralph Stewart, deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court, September term. 19'il circuit
Notice is liere^Jgiven that Agnes M. Stewart as administratrix of the estue of
are
S
Stewart, deceased, has presented and ^led her accounts and vouchers in Hum until sold estate, and that the same will come fin fo^ the examination and action of said o°reuit ennrf on the 3oth day of November IOiiH wwl me nil heirs, creditors or legatees of said e«,h RhJw
rfquired to appear in said court and
sho-w cause, if any there be. whv said accomml anil vouchers should not be apwoved and ,,« lieir' and distributees of said estati »rn ,i
0
notified to be in said com at the timl acres and ma proof or heirship woresnsd Dated this 7th day of November, 1901.
II AGNES M. STEWART.
1182t
Administratis.