Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 8 November 1901 — Page 5
TO CORRESPONDENTSMiss Lelia Hollin won the prize last week.
CENTER SCHOOL HOUSE Mrs. Wm. Shull is on the sick list. v-j John Legg is home from Indianapo-! lis.
Mrs. Maggie Cook is visiting rela-: tives in Illinois. Sylvia Harshbarger is sewing for Mrs. Dora Hamilton.
Salome and John Rettinger attended the funeral of Ann Frame at Ladoga Monday.
David Pellley and wife and George Pefliey and wife spent Wednesday night and Thursday morning at John Rettinger's.
Thus has the Savior taken unto Himself one of the purest and sweetest Ho wers from our midst. Effie Lowery emigrated to this country at the age of fourteen, and remained here until her
There was an angel band in heaven Thai was not quite complete, So God took our dear Kffle
To Ull the vacant seat. Dear Eflle, she has left us. Left us, yes, for evermore, But we know that she has gone
To that fairer world to roam.
POTATO CREEK
death Oct. 25, 1901, age 88 years, I months and 28 days. She was a member of the German Baptist church. '•Aunt Effie," as she was called, had lived a devoted Christian life for fortyfive years. The funeral was conducted by Charley Campbell at White church, Sunday at ten o'clock. Interment at the Bowers cemetery, where dear Effie's body will lie In peaceful rest. leaves a granddaughter and great grandchildren and a host: Mrs. C. Ashenhurst, of Crawfordsof friends to mourn her loss. I ville, is with Mrs. William Hurley for Over the river she has gone to meet! short visit. her Father and Savior, only a little in advance of us. Perhaps in the ways of a kind providence it is best that it should be Effie to welcome us on the other shore. A tender clinging vine, interwoven in sweet memories from the hour the angels first gave her her home. A gentle spirit of light that Uitted in and out like a gleam of sunshine.
Miss Margaret Morrison is convales- the
cent. EdgarfMorris is working for J. A. Dodd.
R. C. Harper is all smiles because he is grandpa. J. A. Dodd will have a public sale on November 20th.
Born to Charley Monday a ten pound boy. Mrs. Lida Marts called at J. A Dodd's Wednesday evening.
TTarnpr and wifp Pealed
G. iD. Snyder was in the Creek neighborhood Tuesday. Mrs. C. Maguire, from near Cottage Grove, spent Friday at J. A. Dodd's.
Mrs. Belle Hays attended Sunday school convention at Linden Saturday. C. N. Marts and wife and Edgar Morris spent Saturday evening at J. A. Dodd's.
Trustee Hallowell and wife were the guests of Wallie Peterson and family Sunday.
J. A. Dodd and George Cook were in Crawfordsville transacting business Tuesday.
Saturday
Nov. 2d.
Will be the last day of
our
prices which we have made
during this sale know what
Mr. and Mrs. George Cook were the guests oi J. A. Dodd and family Friday evening.
Mrs. R. C. Harper returned home Tuesday evening from Chas. Harper's near Garfield.
Peaches are all canned. Mrs. J. A. Dodd was the last to can. She canned peaches last week.
Aunt Hannah Peterson, of Darlington. spent Sunday with her son, Wallie Peterson and family.
A large crowds came in Saturday evening to help celebrate Miss Rose Maguire's sixteenth birthday. S-i
FLAT ROCK
Mrs. Kelley Hali hat been quite sick the past week. Johnson Snyder is boarding- Jesse Hicks and his men.
Mrs. Wm. Hurley has been sick this week but is now better. Mrs. Elsie Vau,ghn is asbisting in the care of her aunt, Mrs. Hall.
Mrs. M. Austin, of Crawfordsville, is the guest of Henry Austin. Mrs. Harry Troutman and baby were callers at Mrs. Warner's Tuesday, QMr. and Mrs. H. Billingsley were callers in the community la^t week,
Mr. and Mrs. J. Warner spent SunShe *n IE(l'anaP°lis visiting with Bert live Warner.
J. Warner is putting in thegroutceilar, walks and the foundation for the tenant house of Gen. Wallace.
Mrs. Hurley. Mrs. H. Brooks, Mr and Mrs. Gapin, Mr. and Mrs. Beur, of Stock well, returned to their home last Friday.
Walter Sidener attended a most delightful Hallowe'en party given by a number of young ladies at the home of Ida Lydic, weet College street, city. I The Doty creamery has proved to be a success and those wishing to lighten the burden of milk work should try one. Bert Oyler, of Mellott, is the angel of mercy in this case.
parents of a girl baby since Wednesday I ried at twentv. instead of forty, morning. Grant McDowell's mules ran off with Ira Jones Monday. Ira jumped and received a badly sprained ankle.
Dissolution Sale...
Those who have taken
advantage of the very low
GREAT BARGAINS
We ate offering' You
can be one of ihis number
if you will come at once
Don't wait till Saturday's
ctowd fills the store.
E. N. Wicks
(Successor to Wicks & Benjamin.) 3d Door South 1st National Bank.
Words are not sufficient to portray many beauties of the life and
character of Earl Hurley, who so gentI ly passed from us last week. During his long sickness his friends were constant callers and he never spoke much of his terrible disease, but his cheer led others to talk of their interests. All the outside interests of the world ap-
t0
him-
His large heart was full
of love and he forgave freely. The spirit has flown which has drawn so many to Him. His bedside will be no more the kneeling place of friends, but
Potato the influence remains. If we have long
1
Edgar J. Morris, of Floyd .county, have gone to Wallace LaFollette's arrived at Chauncy Marts' Saturday spend the winter. evening. iohn Ephart and wife are the happy
years we will live them that they may be rich in that preparation for the future which had no terror for him. If called to suffer we will be brave, and at the last may it be with all as with him, "It is all right."
LONGSTREET
Mr. Couberlyhas moved his family to Shannondale. Bertha Hyten visited home folks Saturday and Sunday.
George Jewell and wife visited relatives in Ladoga Sunday and Monday. Mrs. Susan LaFollette and daughter to
The East Garfield scribe says "My wife" as glibly as though he hid mar-
Ol LaFo'.let attended the sale nsar Ladoga Monday and Mrs. LaFollette visited Mrs. Line Conner at New Ross.
Mrs. Joe Shaver recently attended the international missionary meeting of their church at Piqua, O., as a delegate.
Will Dunham has hired another blacksmith, a Mr. Stockmeyer, who will move to Shannondale in the near future.
We learn with regret that Ohever Hill proposes to move to Thornton this month. Newton Kinnett will move to I
Ohever's farm. One of Frank Colvert's sons got a foot under a wheel of their corn shredder Monday, which resulted in broken bones and a mashed foot.
Wallace LaFollette and wife. Mrs. Susan LaFollette and daughter Kelly Beck and wife and Birdell Beck and wife visited Ol LaFollette's last Wed nesday.
FIDDLER'S POINT.
John Pattton and wife visited James Evans Sunday. Will Gully has gone to Hot Springs for his heaith.
Miss Katie Johnson is working for Mrs. Oscar Hole. Charley Jackman is delivering corn to George Enoch.
Shobe Vails and wife visited Charley Schwenck Sunday. James Conrad is graveling the lane that leads to his house.
Rufus Clevenger is improving his place by building a barn. Several from here attended the show at Crawfordsville Monday.
Wilberfc Gully has movsd to the house vacated by Clint Conrad. James Evans and George King are helping Richard Faust build a barn.
James Conrad and wife visited at Bert Dunbar's at Darlington Sunday. Mr.Botley, of Sheridan, moved on his farm vacated by Mrs. Alexander, the first of the week. ..
WHITE CHURCH.
Mrs. Adam Saidla is still quite ill. Mrs. Lanta Dunbar visited home folks Sunday.
Edna Geiger was on the sick list the first of the week, John Rettinger, sr., spent Saturday night with relatives at Ladoga.
Mary Miller and Columbia Mitchell spent last Thursday in Frankfort. Salome Rettinger, sons and daughter spent Saturday night with Will Smith.
Mr. Crosby has vacated the house at Fieldin' Rice and now lives on Dug Mitchell's place.
Mrs. Maggie Cook started to Iowa Monday night for an indefinite stay among relatives.
Mrs. Lowry, quite an aged ladv, died Friday morning. Her funeral was preached Sunday morning at this place and the remains were laid to rest in the Bowers cemetery.
ALAMO.
Merge Michaels visited his home folks last week. The dentist, Dr. Shields, was here a few days this week.
Wiley Runyan and wife visited here from the city this week. There was a large attendance at the Elmore sale last Saturday.
Fred Williams and family moved to Crawfordsville Wednesday. Anderson Elmore, of Decatur,1 111., visited relatives here last week.
Jack Pickett and wife have moved into the Mrs Westfall property. Prof. Newt Gilkey and wife took a trip over to Wingate last Saturday.
Dr. Grifiith and wife will occupy the property where Mr. Williams lived. Joe Willis, of Crawfordsville, visited Rhoden Ham and family last week.
C. W. Truax, of Terre Haute, visited several days last week at this place. Let us have Bchool notes from the teachers of the different departments.
There area great many hickory nuts this year, but they are of poor quality. Geo. Fishero and son Jesse attended the street fair at Veedersburg last Friday.
The Alamo ball team beat the Brown's Vailey boys last Saturday 33 to 10.
Walter Fink, wife and baby spent a few weeks with their parents, Art Ham and wife.
Wesley Clark was in the city Tuesday and came home with Mrs. Hala White on Wednesday.
Mrs. Stella Cheeney, of Cayuga, and Miss Henrietta Smith, of Waynetown, visited Mrs. Linn Smith last Saturday.
Robert Titus and wife and Gilbert Titus and wife spent last Sunday with Robert Stump and wife near Stump school house.
Four or five teams are hauling logs to the saw mill at this place and to Waynetown every day. The time for all such work i9 now while the roads are good.
Oliver Birdsel and wife of Cincinnati, O., attended the funeral of his brother, Mart Birdsel and wife, last Wednesday, and also visited relatives here last Saturday and Sunday.
THE CRAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL
Mrs. J. L. Brown was pleasantly surprised on returning from a lengthy visit with her daughter in Illinois to find a new Jewel range set up in place in her kitchen, a present from her husband.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2 Robert Stump is no better. W. G. White and family are visiting at Lawrence, Ind.
Lenn Rush is moving to the Mills farm west of Ladoga. Lee Surface spent Tuesday afternoon with Jasper Whitesel.
Grant Ward and family spent Sunday with Wm. Davidson. Several of the Odd Fellows shucked Mr. Stump's corn Tuesday.
Jennie Davis, of New Richmond, is staying with Fred Bebee's. Link Clark and family are spending a week with Samuel Peterson.
The farmers west of Whitesville, be gan shredding corn last Saturday. Joseph Whitesel sold a number of sheep to John Shanklin Wednesday.
June Vancleave was quite sick a few days last week, but is better at present, Quite a crowd attended the supper at t. Tabor school house Friday night.
The ladies of Otterbein church met last Monday and voted to buy a new carpet.
Rev. C. E. White, of Ft. Wayne, has returned home after visiting W. White.
Ruby Falls, of Whitesville, spent part of last week with her si6ter, Mrs rider.
Mrs Jasper Whitesel spent Thursday with her sister, Mrs. Belle Utterback at Lapland.
Milton Kirkendall, of Waveland, has been spending a few days with his brother David.
Mrs. P. O. Bowers, of Crawfordsville spent Tuesday with her parents, John Faust and wife.
Charley Wingert and family spent Sunday near Waynetown, with Mrs Wingert's father.
George Pefliey and wife, of Missouri visited relatives near Whitesville Friday and Saturday.
Charley Mack is having hie corn shredded and it is not turning out as well as was expected.
Mrs. Reynolds and 6on Jess, of Waveland, spent Sunday with D. W Kirkendall and family.
Milt Chestereon left Monday for New Richmond where he will do some carpenter work for Mr. Mason.
J. S. Clark, wife and daughter Mayme, of Frankfort, attended the Servies-Demoret wedding last week.
Will Harding, our gravel road su perintendent is having a fine lot of gravel hauled from the large bank on the Davis farm and our roads are he ing put in fine condition for winter.
Last Saturday evening Henry Forgey and wife planned a pleasant surprise on their daughter, Miss Erva, it being her fourteenth birthday. At eight o'clock the doors were thrown open and about thirty-five of her friends were ushered in and she was very much surprised. The guests were royally entertained during the evening and all left at a late hour, wishing their hostess many happy returns.
NEW MARKET.
Miss Ethel Howe spent Sunday with Miss Ora Goff. J. W. Vancleave and family attended meeting in Brown's Valley Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Clark and daughter are spending a few days with relatives and friends here.
Mrs. T. D. Hankins, Mrs. Jessie and Nancy Morrison spent Tuesday with Mrs. Albert Hankins.
Several from this place were present at the supper given by the school
of
Fair View Tuesday night. The teachers of the high school took their puuils for a ramble through the woods Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Thomas Vancleave and family, of Atlanta, spent part of last week with relatives here. They will in the near iuture reside in Oklahoma.
DARLINGTON.
Do you belong to the club? Our town is over run with preachers this week.
Ira Stout is visiting his sister Marion this week. You are not up-to-date unless belong to the club.
at
you
T. M. Campbell will so to Indian apolis next Monday morning, Attorney Will Johnson, of Crawfordsville, was here on business Tuesday.
A. Peterson, of Lafayette, is here closing up some land sales that he has on hand.
A. W. Booher. of Crawfordsville, attended the Christian conference here this week.
Miss Henriette Spry has returned from an extended visit to the PanAmerican.
The Rachel Cook heirs have sold the west half of the old home place to Geo. H. Cook for $2,000.
R. C. Harper, Charlie Butler and A. K. Peterson went to Lafayette Wednesday on business.
The family that is not supplied with the life of Wm. McKinley can surely not blame the agent.
Four hundred and twelve loads of good gravel have been placed on our streets the last week.
Joe Bradley attended the sale of Grant Cook with a huckster stand. As a host Joe is a sucoess.
Rev. A. L. West, wife and babe, of Lebanon, one of our old pastors, attenu ed conference here this week.
The public sale of Grant Cook took place on the Joe Lafollette farm, four miles south of town, Wednesday.
Monday is pension day. Sam Martin will not go to Indianapolis, but will be found ready to help all old soldiers.
John P. Henry, of Thorntown, an old time citizen of this place, is here visiting his daughters, Josie and Julia.
The Darlington dancing club attended a big dance given in the new opera house at Colfax Wednesday night.
S. M. Miller bought a splendid team of mares from Newt Vancleave this week and turned them over to Dave McCallister.
Mrs. gusan Durham, widow of Nelson Durham, received a pension of $12 per month this week, dating back to the death of her husband.
Tom Kelsey and family attended the funeral of Margaret Linn, aged eleven years, daughter of Isaac and Zula Linn, two miles west of New Ross Tuesday.
Frank Mullen and wife have gonr to Lebanon, Mrs. Mulleii to visit her mother while Frank does a job of paper hanging of three or four days' duration.
About forty members of Darlington lodge No. 18(i, F. and A. M., attended the corner stone laying of the new Masonic temple at your city Thursday.
Your scribe failed to see Robert Jackman when in town last week, therefore we failed to mention that fact. Please call around next time Bob.
E. J. Peacock has purchased and is running among the farmers, a common sense corn husker. We hope he may have yense enough to keep his arms out of it.
The bloods have organized a club, rented the old Masonic lodge room, put in a pool table and fixed things for soc ial amusement during the long winter evenings.
Deputy Sheriff Jason Phelpa was in town Wednesday. He has his eagle eye on a prisoner here that we think he will take charge of some time without'a waraant.
Elijah Boxley, of near Sheridan, moved to his farm west of town Monday. Mr. Boxley some time ago came over and bought the Weaver farm and is now in possession.
Richard Harper reports that his first grandson (Richard III), had arrived at the home of his son Charlie, near Garfield, last Monday morning, but as yet had made no declarations of his future intentions.
Rev. C. A. Brown, secretary of the Christian conference in session here, was born at Alamo, and is a son of Joseph Brown, who served through the rebellion in Capt. E. P. MeClaskey's company.
Jonathan Booher, known over the county as Dr. Booher, being a well known veterinary, donned his best suit Sunday and drove to Linden and there took from her home Mrs. Jane Garber and drove to Crawfordsville, whore Rev. George Stafford made them husband and wife. May peace and happiness be theirs.
Elder Schull preached to a crowded house Sunday evening and delivered an interesting discourse. He afterward raised the sum of $400 to finish pacing for the parsonage—rather a good start for tne year. The only thing now lacking to complete the parsonage is a neat little barn, and the Potato Creek people have promised that, and what they promise that will they perform.
Rev. Robert Pittman, of Prairie City, 111., visited friends and attended the state Christian conference here this week. Mr. Pittman was raised in this and Sugar Creek townships, and is at all times a welcome visitor among us, but for some years has been preaching in Illinois for the Christian or Newlight denomination, and the indications are successfully, as he is now at Prairie City on his seventh year.
Owing to the rush of business last week we entirely omitted the fact that our old friend, Robert Jackman, was in town, and would have perhaps forgotten the faot had it not been for the very pretty little write-up he gave our town. Mr. Jackman is a welcome visitor to our plaoe, and all remember him as one of our active business men twenty years ago. But unlike the town, which has improved and grown with age, he is on the decline physically, Disease and old age are doing their work and we were pained to
SOLE AGENTS FOR...
Bee
him walk only with the aid of crutches, but we found him the same genial, pleasant Bob Jackman that we nave known for years, the one who, in point of service, can stand by us as the oldest correspondent on THE JOURNAL. Long may he livel
RURAL ROUTE NO 6-
This pretty weather is bringing the wheat up. Wm. and Ben Long attended church at Smartsburg Sunday morning.
Mrs. Sarah Long is visiting her niece
The Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet
"Steps saved in the kitchen gives
woman strength and energy for other
things."
This is the most complete cabinet made and we have it in arious styles and prices. Comfoi table bed springs and mattresses, etc., at reasonable prices. 'Phone 001.
Manufacturers' Sale of
We have three hundred Horse Blankets that we are going to sell at prices ranging from
75c. to $5.00.
Our all wool Blankets are the Hnest ever brought to the city. Come and see.
B. L. Ornbattn
Mrs. Oneal Watson, at urawfordsville, a few days. The people have begun cribbing corn. They find the most of it nubbins.
George Enoch and Jim (ireeDe with their wives visited Oth Long, of Kingsley Chapel, Sunday.
Mrs. Chas. Harper, of Garfield, pre sented her husband with a ten pound boy Monday morning.
Emmett Sutton and wife entertained at dinner Sunday Thomas and Ilallie Sutton with their families.
Mrs. Massa Long joined the Baptist church at Smartsburg Saturday and was immersed Sunday afternoon
George Enoch attended the Ghere hog sale In Boone county Tuesday, and paid the handsome sum of $70 for two hogs.
NEW ROSS-
Wm. Troutman's wife is very sick. Our saw mill is in operation at present.
Next Sunday Elder Patterson will till his regular appointment at the Christian church.
Last Sunday Elder Smith, of Eiockville, preached at the Christian church. There were two additions.
Tbere were twenty-five members of the Rebekahs went over to Linden Thursday to Institute a lodge.
Hack Williams moved last Tuesday from Pet Miller's farm to Michael Bruch's residence north of town.
Mrs. Sophonia Bonk, who has been visiting her daughter who lives in Tennessee, returned home last Saturday.
It is reported that the Graves drug store was found open Tuesday morning by an unknown persons. Nothing was missing.
Fred Jesse and wife left here for their home in the state of Washington last Monday. Mr. Jesse has a position there on the railroad.
1
Postofflce Supper.
There will be a postoflice supper at Ridge Farm school house on Friday night, Nov. 8.
For tHe Little Tots...
Go-Catts, High Chairs, CribJBeds, Matt resse s,'f •WRVSIYRRKST:•• .. and Rockers.
Ohaver's New Furniture Store,
Ohaver Pays the Freight!—127-129 S. Wash. St.
Pianos ^Organs
Continued..
The Manufacturers' Sale of PianoB and Organs thejlast 30 days has been a very gratifying one to us. A great many have taken advantage of the low prices, but our stock is still quite large, so we have decided to continue the sale] another 30 days. Come and see us, [find out how cheap you can buy an instrument DIRECT from the FACTORY.
D. H. Baldwin & Co.
113 South Washington Street. GEO. F. HUGHES, Mgr.
ft
WANTED.
WANTED—One
?thousand farmers to use
this column to muko their wants and wishes known.
FOR-SALE.
Jj*OR SALE—A great bargain A family organ almost new. Will be sold regardless of value. Will lake oats, corn, baled hay or struw In exchange at market price. E
M.
Brewer, 116J4 south Washington St. 10-18 w4t
{-•"OR SALE OK TRADE—My property 912 W. I Jennlson street, 8 acres ground, largo house, barn, chicken house, etc. A bargain if sold at once. Ben Wilhito, the Printer. 10-30d&wtf
FOR
SALE—Six P. O. raalo pigs, price #10 each tlfly feeding shouts twenty good barred Plymouth Rook cockerels. Geo. W. Puller, Crawfordsville, Ind., R. R. No. 6. ll-lw8t
F'OR
SALE—White Wyandottes, Cockerels andjaullets Write for prices or call on Newton Finch, Mace, Ind. 10-25-w-8t.
FOR
SALE—Space in wis column at two cents line each insertion.
L'OR KAT.E—40 nore farm, good land, house burn, fruit also 80 acres Call 412 east Jefferson street. 10-17 8t
L"OR SALE— Fifty bushels of Kiefer pears. #1.00 per bushel. Address J. W. Hurloy, Rural Route 4, or telephone 827. 10-18-3t-w.
FOUND.
I^OUND—It
has been found that this column
is a snap for the farmer with something to sell or trade.
LOST.
LOST—Several
LOST—A
LOST—A
weeks ago. on the streets of
Crawfordsville. an autograph edition of "Alice of Old Vlncennes." and receive reward.
Leave at this office dl0-31wlt
time book, last summer's, (cloth
cover), between here and Ladoga Please leave at Clark & Carrol's, Ludoga, or JOURNAL, office, Crawfordsville. JOHN JOIIKSON. 10-18 8t
golden opportunity to the farmer that does not use this column.
STRAYED.
STRAYED—Everyboy
thafdocsn't use this
column when they need things. they
SWAl'S.
Bargains That Will Brine You Buck Again and Again. My qualities aro the highest my prices are the lowest. This combination doesn't knock at your door many times a year. Look over this short list and see If there Is not something tint strike you. 618 have 120 acres of good land, all but 10 acres under cultivation, woll tiled veil with wind pump, water piped to every Held on the farm, an abundance of fruit, a good 5 room house, collar, cistern and well, well fenced also a 6 room tenant house on farm. Price #60 ncr acre 608. 1 have a farm of 169 aores, with about 125 ucres under cultivation, with good sugar c.imp und splendid pasture land with running wu,ter and not badly broken. An 8 room house In gootl repair, cellar, cistern, well, outbuildings, orchard, etc: three good barns situated on a jcood gravel road, near a school house. Price #50 per aero. 694. I have a farm of 106 acres on a good gravol road, woll improved, a good 8 room house, with barn and orchard 70 acres under cultivation, balance timber pasture land, well tiled und 300 sugar trees. Prico #8,200 521. 1 have 100 acres of good land all under cultivation. A good 11 room house, closets, cellar, spring bouse, wood house, etc well, clstero, orchard and small fruit. Price #50 per acre. Will trade for smaller farm or will sell half. 553 I have a farm of 116 acres, all under cultivation but 17 acrcs timber, fruit, well springs. It has an
8
room houso und an almost
new burn. Will trude for a smaller furm. Price #55 per ucre. 559. I have 240 acres, neurlv all under cultivation and splendid land, lurgo brick bouse ol about 10 rooms, new barn, outbuildings,orchard, well, cistern, cellar, ull in good repair also house for tenant. Price $40 per acre.
Money to Loan Five Per Cent Interest*
No one can make you a better loan than is la my power to do. I oan make you the most satisfactory terms und cun supply you without delay. I oan give you the following valuable priv lieges: You oan make your Interest payment to come to meet your own convenience You cun reduce your loan at any Interest period bv paying #100 or any multiple Credit given oh all sums thus paid and interest stopped on them. My mortgage will not bind you in event of you making a sale of your property, the customer not needing the loun. The property would be released.
The Prico For Insurance
Is so low thut it Is an economical business move to have iv policy in a good reliable company, It is much easier to pay a fewdalars each year for protection against loss by ILre and storm than to '''pl_"" the destroyed'property from your savings. The
Continental
Takes earn of thu furmisr opecinllr. Writes' In^ur-incf! for a term fcf live years and the nremmm 1. paid Jn Ave installments, one duo each year. Yours
truU.
XT *, CHARLES. W.ROSS. No. 120 E. Main street.