Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 15 November 1901 — Page 4
6
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1S18. Successor to The, Record, the first paper in ©rawfordsville, established In 1831, and to %hePeople's Prett, established in 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
TKIIMS O? SUBSCRIPTION.
One year In advance 11.00 Six months 60 Three monfhs .25
Payable in advance. Sample copies free.
THE DAILY JOUliXAL. TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
One year In advance. $6.00 Bix months 2.50 Three month" 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10
Entered at the Postofflco at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.
CHANGING ADDHK8SBS.
In order to have the address of your paper nhanged without delay subscribers should inTariably give 1. The present address. 2 The new address. 8. The name as ft appears on the label.
If these directions are not followed you are able to miss copies of the paper.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1901.
THE leading merchants of Frankfort are forming an association for the purpose of paying the railroad fare of those who will come to that city to buy their goods. A similar movement started here about a year ago but "died a bornin'."
THE official board of the Methodist church at Anderson requested the women to take off their hats during the service and all but twenty-five acqules ced. These will fall in line when it becomes the style to do without head covering during divine worship.
THE President will not drive horses whose tails are docked and is consequently having difficulty in securing a fine team. The eastern horse dealers make a bang-tail of every pretty horse they buy, but it is to be hoped that the President's example will change the style.
THE position of THE JOURNAL on the Caraway law will not be misunderstood by a regular reader of this column. We believe it the best and the only effective law ever passed in Indiana against corrupt voting. But we do not consider every line and letter of it perfect and Bacred. The principle of disfranchising the seller and allowing immunity to the buyer we consider essential. The reward of $100 may or may not be necessary to its success. The fact that Mr. Mount offered to oompromise his claim for one-fourth the sum allowed by statute would seem to indicate that $25 is sufficient. Perhaps a smaller amount than this even would be enough and it is barely possible that the law might be effective without any reward at all. But at all events Mr. Moilnt Is entitled to a reasonable fee for his services and we believe the commissioners made a mistake in not accepting his eomproroise proposition, It is possible now that the courts wili hold that he is entitled to the entire amount of his claim. $3,600,
NEW HICHMOND.
Alva Roberts has taken a position with Starr Dunn, the tinner. Chas. A. Taylor has sold hi3 residence to Amos Ebrite for SooO.
The Epworth League of the M. E. church was reorganized Sunday night. Mrs. Lizzie Gerard, of Crawfordsville, is vititing relatives here this week.
C. A. Taylor and wife are contemplating a trip to the far west at an early date.
Mrs. Wint Shepherd and baby have gone to Crawfordsville for a month's visit with her parents.
Morgan Poster and wife left Tuesday of last week for Colorado, to make that place their future home
Oa aCcoUBt of delay of the examination papers, the schools did not have their examinations Thursday and Friday as at first intended.
Wm. H. Hollin and wife will leave Tuesday for Jackson, Miss., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wallace. They will be gone a month visiting in Jack-on and other points of interest in the south.
Oa account of the death of Calvin Wise, Henry Clay Lodye, K. of P., will not hold their anntMl banquet on Friday night of this wi-ek as anticipated, bus will ostponp it, indefinitely out of respect to Mr. Wise, who was an honored member of the order.
The ladles of the Christian church will give a supper at Hollin's hall on Wedne-day evening, Nov. 27, The menu will consist of roast turkey, oys^ter dressing, salads, pickles, fruits and all the choice delicacies of the season. Ice cream and cake will also be served. Come everyone and enjoy their horpi tality.
Miss Effie McLain entertained about sixteen of her girl friends Monday evening, the occasion being the sixteenth anniversary of her birth. The evening was spent in taffy pulling, playing earner, etc. An enjoyable time was had by all. Miss Effia was the recipient of a number of presents.'
Calvin Wise died at his home in Peru on Monday at 5 o'clock p. m., of typhoid fever. He was an exemplary young man and will be missed in the society circles in which he moved. He leaves a wife and infant daughter to mourn his untimely death. He was a son-in-law of James Stewart, of Sugar Grdve. Funeral services were held at Sugar Grove at ten o'clock a. m. Thursday under the auspices of the K. of.'P. lodge.
WE have an excellent line of novelties just received. Call and see them. THE BIG STORE.
Town Clerks Can Not Marry People. Under the new law some of the town clerks interpreted the statute that they would have the same powers as justices of the peace and could marry people matrimonially inclined, but the at-torney-general has ruled that the law does noo 60 provide.
To New York Tribune Subscribers. The publishers of the New York Tribune have notified us that they will withdraw their clubbing jrate fof 25 cents after December 5. We give'notice now to our subscribers that ,we oannot take orders for the 2'ribune at that price after the date mentined.
Oats—
Nov Dec May l'ork— Nov
Jun May La I'd— Nov Jan May liibs— Nov Jan May
ribi, S7.&5.
THE JOURNAL Co.
Not Hounded In r«ct.
The story being circulated on the streets Wednesday that a well known divine of this city had been lined for hunting without a permit, is totally without foundation in fact. Nothing of the kind occurred and the rumor was made out of whole cloth.
Red Cedar Posts.
We have just received a large assortment of fine red cedar, posts and £our many customers who have been waitSnr an now secure what they want. However, the ones who come early will be more likely«to?get exactly what they want. Jos. BINFORD & SON.
(A Coming Wedding.
Invitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Lelia B. McFarland and Mr. Charies Tevebaugh. The wedding will occur Wednesday, Nov. 27, at high noon,
DAILY MAltKliT IlIOPORT
Prevailing Prices For Grain, Privlj. ions and Livestock on Nov. .13
Iiuilarjnpolin Grain and Mvrstoolc. Wheat—Wagon. 73c No. 2 rod, steady, 72o. Corn—Steady No. 2 mixed, otfo
Oats—Firm No. 2 mixed, Jl^o. Cuttle—Steady at $2.7iK$l.l£. Hogs—Steady at $4.7f(niu.72j. Sheep—Stoauy ut $l.S(Kai2.2o. Lumbs—btoudy at JH(fl:4.23.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
Wheat—
Nov Dec May
Corn—
Nov Dee May
Upeuou. uioaeu
71U .7 6
.i'894 Mli .biil .ul^a .6^
•3 .3!% .89 .!ilHa •«X
.18.6a 13.02 H.llo .16.10 16.14
.8.60 8.80 8.52 .8.05 8.S7
7.tS 7.81 7.05 f.(J7 ,7.SO 7.80
Closing ciikIi market—Wheat, 7l%o\ corn oatB,
,M%!i
pork, $ia.62 lurd, $8.60,
Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wlieut—No. 2 rod und longberry, 72c. Corn—No. 2 white, l7c No. 2 mixed, 66c. Oats—No. 2 mixed 43c No. 2,wliite, 44c. Cuttle—Dull at t2.25(g»5.25. Hogs—steady at s4.50ts5.U0.w-. Bliecp—steady at $20m!.4u. •1 Lambs—Steady at t2.»0:a,4,10
Cincinnati Grain and Livestook. Wheat—Firm No. 2 red, 70c„ Corn—Firm No. 2 mixed, liu'/^o.' Oats—Steady No. 2 mixed, Cattle—Dull at $1.75 g$j.2D. Hogs—Active ut S1.10(g)$j,(i0. Sheep—Dull at J1.25(5$3. Lambs—Active in #2.1,40.
Chicago Livestock.
Cattle—Steady: steers, $4(3*7.2n ttooktrt
feeders, i2.25(g)4.80. kHoifa—Steady ut
and
Sheep—Steady at «8.25®4.10 Lumua—steady at 52.50 to i.25
New fork Livestock
Cattle—Steady ut $u.([email protected]. Hoys—Quiet at iOigti. Slieep—slow at [email protected]. Lambs—Stoady ut i4.23tj 5.
Ktist Buffalo Livestock.
Cattle—Steady at 12.40 $5.60. Ilous—Active ut *[email protected]. Sheep—Dull ut »l.oO.'03.MO. Lambs—Dull ut $4.25(g)4.i35.
Toledo Grain.
Wheat—Firm cash, 75%e Doe., Corn—Active No. S cash, 00c. t.Oati—Active: No. 2 cash, tQo, i..
Chicago Markets.
Furnished by J. D. Rowe, cummusion merchant, 118 north Washington street, Miller building:
Opening:. High, Low. Close. WHEAT— Dec 72M-M 72% 1'i^i 72H-H May 76ft-3£ IliU 76»4 76Jia
OOUN—
Deo 60% 60W-X 601$ 6976a May 62% 63K 62% OATS— 40 B9H SS^b May 41 41* 41«a
POHX—
Jun 15."2 15.(17 14.49 14.97 May 16.2C 15.22 15.17 16.17 LAUD— Jan... 8 55 8.52 May 8.70 70 8.67 8.67
Receipts— 15,000. Mixed
Hogs 32,000, Cattle 7,500, Sheep
»5.35®l«5.80
Heav Bough 6.40® 6.55 Light 5.10® 5.t5 Car lots—Wheat 72. corn 104, oats 177. Estimates—Wheat 70, Corn 95, oats 155. N. W. Cars—Minneapolis and Duluth 765.
vy 6.40a 5 Ho Kh
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 65-68 Old corn 66 New corn 60 Timothy hay 8.00-10,00
Oats.. Bye Hens...._ Cooks Spring chickens Turk«y toms, Turkey hens Young turkeys, S pounds and over ... Ducks Geese Butter Eggs Side meat Lard Potatoes, per bushel
86-37 60
6K 2 6K 4 6 6W 4-6
12* 18 8-10 10 80
Alleged Insurance Conspirator Has Been Removed to Jeffersonville Jail.
KATHBUN STILL TALKS
He Willingly Admits His Plan to Defraud the Insurance Company But Says He Was Alone.
Federal Officers Remove Him From Louisville and Take Him to Scene of Allegred Crime.
Louisville, Nov. 14.—Newell C. Rathbun, who was arrested here on •uapicion of having caused the death at Jefforsonville, Ind., of Charles Goodman, who was found dead In a hotel in that city last Thursday, death having resulted, it
Dr. Benson Doolittle, proprietor of a drugstore in Jeffersonvillc, close to the undertaking establishment of E. M. Coots & Sons, was in the morgue when the alleged discovery was made that Goodman's stomach contained laudanum. The fumes were unmistakable, he insists. Coroner E. M. Coots walked into the room and instantly said: "Laudanum! Open,the windows and doors."
Dr. Doolittle says he will swear laudanum was in Goodman's stomach In large quantities. The Louisville police have begun sending all over the tJnited States photographs and a description of Rathbun in an effort to positively identify him.
In the jail at Jeffersonville last night Rathbun was asked whether his wife at Little Rock was implicated in the plot to collect the insurance. After several moments' silence he replied: "No, there was nobody la it at Little Rock."
liathbiin's Wife Deceived. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 14.—In" order to establish the .identity of the man under arrest at Louisville, Ky., and said to be Newell C. Rathbun, Deputy Sheriff A. B. Chichester has gone to Louisville accompanied by Emil T. Cloeckler, who knows Rathbun well. Yesterday Coroner Young took testimony touching the identity of the dead body sent here as that of Rathbun. Charles McKown, whose wife is a sister of Rathbun's wife, testified that he was well acquainted with Rathbun. He had looked at the body and thought that it was undoubtedly that of Rathbun. Witness received the remains at the depot Sunday morning and had them conveyed to his house on Third and Cross streets. When the coffin was opened ftathbun's Wife viewed the remains and said: "That's my darling." The first intimation he had that anything was wrong was when Mrs. J. C, Wratkins came to his house Sunday and after looking at the body, said it waswnot that of RathbUil. McKown said there had ne.vef been any doubt in his mind that the body was Rathbun's.
He Was Playing Be'ijrftr. Carbondale, Ills., Nov. 14.—An officer from Windsor, Ont., arrived in this city last night, having in charge Jacob Rosenberg, the Vienna (Ills.) merchant who mysteriously disappeared from his home several months ago, and for whom the police authorities of Canada and United States cities have been watching. Rosenberg left his home at Vienna about nine months ago, ostensibly to go to St. Louis to purchase goods. When found In Canada he was attired as a tramp and was begging for food, although concealed on his person was $3,900! The man 6eems demented.
Abdul Is Paying Up
Vienna, Nov. 14.—The numercs? grlevanoes of Austria-Hungary have been settled by the agreement of the porte to pay 90,000 francs to the Ar menian victims. and by adjusting, financially and otherwise, the wrongi •rising from eight other matters of dispute. These include the claims of the Oriental Railway company. It was said the purpose of Austrlk-Hun-gary was to adopt effective measures bad the porte not yielded.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL,
IN Ml
iB
supposed, from
laudanum poisoning, is now in the Clark county, Ind., jail on a charge of murder. Under instructions from the war department, at Washington Rathbun. who is a deserter from the United States army, was last evening turned overdo the Indiana authorities and taken across the rivor. Other features of the case were the decision of the authorities to have the body of the supposed Goodman returned to Jeffereonville from Little Rock for an autopsy and identification, and the refusal of the local authorities to send Rathbun to Little Rock to testify at the coroner's inquest over the corpse that was shipped there. A long message was sent to Little Rock asking that the corpse be returned to Jefforsonville.
A telegram has been received from the chief of police of Evansville, Ind., seating that Goodman was a resident of Cripple Creek, Col., where he was a brassworker. When asked for his opinion as to the claim made by Mrs. Rathbun that the corpse shipped to Little Rock was that of her husband, Rathbun laughed and remarked: "Maybe it is his corpse." This is all he would say on the subject.
NO NEEDLKSS KISK
Miss .Stone Was Not at Fuult It the Koute i-tio Tc.ok. Boston, Nov. 14.—The executive officers of the American board of foreign missions concerning the case of Miss Ellen M. Stone, has issued a statement intended to be corrective of reports that have been widely published relative to the condition that resulted In her capture by the brigands. This statement affirms that Miss Stone was in pursuit of her customary duties as a missionary when she was captured. The route over which she was traveling is one that is continually used by the missionaries and without reason for apprehending any special danger. No warning whatever was given to M'ss Stone as to this particular journey, either by the Turkish or Bulgarian authorities. Sho had the usual escort of 18 or 20 people and was accustomed to carry with her a Turkish teskre or permit to travel. One of the missionaries acquainted with the region .states thai the route Miss Stone took was the safest of any in that region. The state ment further affirms that there is no ground whatever for criticising Miss Stone for want of precaution in making this journey.
Miss Hns Iteon So'-n. Sofia, Bulgaria, Nov. 14.—Ilak Molochoff, a Bulgarian clergyman from Habub, in Macedonia, has just arrived from visiting Miss Stone, and is now in consultalion with Mr. Dickinson "Miss Stone," he said, "is in the hous of Bekir Bey, in tho town of Ceres Macedonia. I left her two days ago coming direct to Mr. Dickinson, to tn to arrange for her release. Miss Stor.^ and Mme. Tsilka are well, but the strain is terrific and there is dangei that Miss Stone may lose her mind The brigand chief informs me that he will now insist on the full ransom, an the length of time Miss Stone has been left on his hands leaves no margins for bargaining. The name of the brigand chief is Dervich Younouss, and he Is an Albanian. Bekir Bey, in whose house Miss Stone is confined, is hand in glove with the brigand chief."
A Modern fajrin.
Chicago, Nov. 14. An alleged echool of crime with nine small boyr as members and Jnmrs Kolis, a junk dealer, as captain, has teen discovered in the Ghetto. Kolis with all his boys were arrested last night. Warrants were sworn out at the same time for several junk dealers, who are said to have bought the stolen goods. Whip in hand, Koli3 is charged by two of the boys who have made confessions that he forced them to steal. They say he would not let them go to school, that he threatened to kill them if they betrayed him and that some times he would give them revolvers and tell them to shoot anybody who caught them while on their thieving expeditions.
Stole thi Rullot Box.
Seale, Ala., Nov. 14.—S. W. Peppers, returning officer for Crawfordbeat, while en route to Seale with the ballot box containing the returns of the recent election, was held up at the point of a revolver and the ballot box taken from him. The highwayman wore a mask and his Identity is unknown. He retreated to the woods nearby, where a search later revealed the ashes and pieces of the ballot box and papers which had been burned. This lb a capital offense in this state.
'Iroups Were Called Ont. Montgomery!! Ala., Nov. 14.—Governor Jelks last night oruered the military company at Troy to proceed at once to Ozark to protect Pharaoh Parramore, a negro, from being lynched. Parramore is charged with having committed an assault on Mrs. Jim Saunders, a respectable white woman living two miles from Ozark. He was captured and is in the Dale county Jail.
The Car Famine.
Chicago, Nov. 14.—Between 15,000 and 20,000 freight cars are needed for immediate use by the railroads entering Chicago. Not since 1S86 has the freight car shortage been so great as it is at present.
Will Itesume His Post.
Paris, Nov. 14.—M. Jules Cambon. French ambassador to the United States, will leave Taris at the end of the week to resume his dutieo in Washington.
XEi'.SE TKLIXiliAMS
Andrew D. Wliitc, the American ..ttiassnaat has resumed his diplomatic duties ai Berlin. The Brazilian (Joncresa lias voted £5,000 iterling to II. Santos Duiiiout. the aeronaut.
Surviving ofllcers and crew of the missing French ship Astreo were picked up oU Terra del Fuejro.
Secretary Long intends to send Rear Admirnl Itoblev D. Evans out to the Asiatic station to bl second ofllcer in eonuiiir I. "The Norwegian bnrk Inga.. Capt. Otsen, liai teen totally wrecked at Tynemouth and sixteen members of her crew have been lost.
The trial of Ed and Toll Garrard and Dan Woods and John Lucas lor the tnnrder of D. T. Hollntul. in Clay county, Ivy., was called at Manchester today.
The team of horeea purchased for president Roosevelt in Baltimore hns arrived at the Whita House stables. The President is much pleased with their appearance.
About 200 employes in the executive branch of the rural free delivery service of the posl ofllce department will be brought Into civil service by an order of President Uoosevelt.
The Citizens' Bank of Minster O., was robbed, ••d in a light with residents one of the burglari was shot. The bnnk building was wrecked by charge of dynamite placed under the vault.
Two large boat loads of arms are reported to have been landed on the Southern pnrt of the Bantangns peninsula and taken to Duraegan, Major West, stationed in that locality Is endeavoring to And the arms.
In a cave-in at Oronogo. Mo.,
the
entire plant
•f the Aurora Mining company was swallowed up. No lives were lost. The plant comprised a kundred ton mill, office building and engine
tout*, all of whieb were «ngulfeU.
YOUNTSVILLE.
Grace Grimes is quite Bick. Miss Maude Dukes is staying with Mr. Josie Taylor'B.
John Fowler is transacting business In Illinois this week. Mrs. Harlow called on Mrs. Wm O'Neall last Wednesday.
Mrs. Abram Switzer visited relatives at Waynetown last week. Dora Switzer visited her aunt in Crawfordsville last week.
Mrs. Sweeney and Grace called on Mrs. Cell Hall last Thursday. Harry Stubbins spent last Sabbath with Mr. Martin and family.
Harry Shanklin and wife spent 3un day with John Myers and family. EverettWeir and wife spent-last Sabbath with Mort Hubba. and family.
Several from here attended the supper at Ridge Farm last Friday night. Mrs. James Stubbins visited her parents at Crawfordsville on Wednesday.
Miss Clara Bard is spending the week at her sister's, Mrs. Mao Edwards.
Mrs. Alexander and daughter Ollle called on Mrs. O. D. Smith last Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Weir spent last Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Charley Vennis.
Ida Galloway figured in a little runaway Wednesday morning. She was not hurt.
Miss Salina Mclntire, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of Miss Grace Sweeney last Saturday and Sunday.
Little Harold Martin was dangerously ill last Saturday night with throat trouble. Pleased to note he is much better.
The correspondent, with a host of friends, extends congratulations and best wishes to Mr. Truax and wife in their matrimonial tour.
On Thanksgiving day there will be a sermon by the pastor at the church here. At noon there will be a dinner at the hall. All are cordially invited.
Quite a number listened to the sermon of Rev. Daugberty last Sunday morning, entitled "We should u?e the powers God gives us to work for Him in His vineyard."
At the parsonage on Wednesday evening were solemnized two weddings, Rev. Diiuerherty officiating. That of Mr. John Truax, of Alamo, and Miss .Belle Keys, of this place also Mr.Charley Sherr, of Waynetown, and Miss Fanny Buser, of New Market.
We feel much encouraged in our Sunday school The interest which has long been needed is now being manifested and we hope, and earnestly invite more to come and help in this noble work and try to make it one of more pleasure and profit, than ever before.
Although the neighpors and citizens had been expecting the worst for several days, yet they were inexpressibly shocked last Wednesday upon learning the sad news of the death of John Waltin at his home on the Llvengood farm, three miles west of Yountsville. While expecting the worst, his relatives and friends were hoping that a change for the better might take place. But it was hoping against hope, for his spirit took its flight from the body racked with patn to its heavenly home. John Waltin, son of Santford and Emma Waitin, was born in Montgomery county July 2, 1867, and bid farewell to this earth and dear ones Nov. 6, 1901. aged 34 years, 4 months and 4 days. On the eleventh of November, 1895, he was united in marriage to Mrs. Mary Oliphant. This union was a blessed one, they being much devoted, and almost constant companions till death came to them. She survives with three children, Willie, age twelve, Ruth, age four, and Ralph, age two also a father and mother, two brothers and a host of relatives and friends that mourn the loss of this one. The deceased was one of the community's most highly respected and es'eemed men. His kind and gentle disposition made him warm friends wherever he went.'" He was a loving father, a devoted husband, a kind son and brother, and in his death a emod man has gone from us, but his influence will live on and inspire those who knew him for his good qualities. He was a sufferer from congestion and bore his sickness with fortitude. But he ha» now laid down hi burdens and passed from this world of piMn and sorrow to dwell where there are no disappointments, but in a land of love and where all is joy and peace. The funeral was conducted at the home Thursday morning at 11 o'clock, by the min isters, Monger and Dauehertv. A large concourse of relatives and friends assembled there to show the esteem in which he was held. The body was.laid to rest in the Wesley cemetery.
CARD OP THANKS
Mrs. Waltin wishes to express her sincere thanks to relatives and friends for the sympathy and kind words of consolation in the death of her dear husband.
LONGSTREET,
Mrs. Fred McCallister is visiting friends in Ladoga. Mrs. Duncan, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Long.
Younsr's boys are building an addition to George Jewell's barn. Prayer meeting has been organized at Bethel church again. All invited.
Mr. Stockmeyer, the new blacksmith, moved his wife and goods to Shannonda' Tuesday.
Riv. Buchanan will beabsentSunday, but the pulpit at Bethel will be filled by another
Ol LaFollette and Lee Young attended the Shorthorn cattle sale at Indianapolis Wednesday.
Several of Joe Shaver's cousins from Indianapolis and Greencastle are visiting him and hunting.
May Shannon attended the Christian Endeavor convention at Bioomlngdale last Thursday and Friday.
George Jewell and Walter Peebles attended the Polled-Durham cattle sale at Indianapolis Thursday.
The box supper at Shannondale Friday night netted $15, Ada Calvert win' ning the prize as the prettiest girl.
Miss Penrod, for eight years a missionary in Japan and now home because of ill health, is staying some weeks with Mrs. Joe Shannon.
The missionary ladies are preparing
WANTED.
\A7ANTED—One thousand 'farmers to use this column to make their wants and wishes known.
FOll SALE.
UOR SALE—Fine bronze turkeys at reasonable prices. Address Marion Watson, Yountsville, Ind. 11-11 d3t 11-15 w8t
l, OR
SALE—260
stre"c
Burred Plymouth Rock
cockerels and pullets, 75 large bronze turkeys. Reduced prices if taken bv Dec, 1st R.
0V£S
&
New Market, Iud., rural route,
No 1. Free phone line 20. 11-15-31 P^RSM-1® ORITRADEJ—My property 912
F°?S^E-Space
W.
Jennison street, 8 acres ground, large o«irtSei
n'
°kicken house, eto.
A
1 1 0 a
bargain if
sold at once. Ben Wilhite, the Printer 10-30d&wtr
1 0
®ac£ feeding shoats taventy good Plymouth Roclt cockerels: Geo. W. I uller, Crawfordsville, Ind., R. No. 6. ll-lw8t
in mis column at two
cents a line each insertion.
two horse wagon, with air-
tieht double bed, extra sideboards and extra scoop board. Ste G. W. Anderson, S. Elm
dll-llwll-16
FOUND.
POUND-It has been found that this colur sell or tradeP
th®
column to
furmer vdlh
something
LOST.
time l'lst summer's, (cloth
cover), between here and Ludoea PI mist* leave at, Clark & Carrol's, Lttdoga. or Jouknai. office, Crawfordisville. John Johnson.10-18 at.
L°?WrtJ!?ld0?use)P°rtunity
°I to the farmer
that docs not this column.
SWAPS.
You Lose If You Don't Head Farm News. Hercareafewfarms, if there is nothing in the list to please you, see others I have:
I'1- I have a farm of forty acres, black soil, in highest state of cultivation, well tiled, with 7 roo'ii house und burn, good well and well fenced. Price J, 400
120. I
have a small tract within three miles'
of town of 8 acres, nice rich bottom land, coed fruits, "price $lou!0m
hou&e'cellar
1
h'1}'6
5
and lots of
123. I have a farm of 30 ncros, all undc cultivation, good land, with a three room house, uarn, well aiid other conveniences Price 81,500..
acres on a good gravel road,
near town, all under lltlvatlon. with a good 4 room house, with cellar, cistern, smoke and tl°200°USe'
barn' orutald.
°tc. Price
186 I have 40 acres nearly all under cultivation, a room hou.se. new barn, well and aaC abundance of fruit. Price $1,600. 18-1. I have 16 acres on a good gravel road, house, barn, orchard, all black land, can be bought for 41,200. There is 16 acres adjoiningthis that, can be bought also.
A SDIIJ IIoiuk
Means volumes to many people The same opportunity is open to you. The smal sum laid awav could be put in a home mid the rest on It could tie secu-ed from me at low rates of interest on very reason-bin terms. I HAVE PLENTY OP MONEY AT
5%
You can say pay ®100 or multiple at any interest paying date, helping you In every way. Without Insurance
Would bring unrest continua ly to the owner. So the place to get it insured is at this ofllce in the continental Insurance Comyany of New York. None oecter and few equal Rates are so low and on cash or installment plan, paving one-tilth each year untii paid.
120 E. Main St.
Yours truly.
CHARLES W.ROSS.
Two Ideal Farms.
liead This—It Will Interest You.
220 acres, 7 miles from Crawfordsville, fully black land, about 15 acres in grass, good. house of 8 rooms, cellar, well, woodhouse. smokehouse double cribs,
2,200
bushels, shed
for buggies, large barn with Mansard roof, will hold 2o to 8li tons hay, room for horses and cattle. 2 stock wells, well tiled and fenced, on good gravel road and rural route. Plenty of fruit. A model farm, possession March 1st,
Also farm of 24i' acres, walnut and sugar tree land (some blai 8 miles from Crawfordsville on ane gravel road, rural route, brick house of8 rooms, good cellar, well, cistern, brick milk house, 3 barns, storai for l.OOii bushels each of corn and wheat, lfiO to 170 acres cleared, sugar camp of over 500 trees, woods cleared upand is a model pasture, running water all theyear round, all well fenced and well tiled. For prices aud terms call on the ••••••.»•
Snyder & Gilbert
Land, Loan and Insurance Agency. West Main, Opposite Y. M. C. A., Crawfordsville.
A
DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of David Wray, decea«ed, will sell at pub.ic auction »t his late reside-,ce one mile east und one-half mile south of New Market, on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1901, The following personal property consisting of horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements, two wagons, buggy, surrey, harness. 10 tons of good timothy hay in mow. 400 bushels of corn in crib lhO bu.-.he's of oats, some rye and barley, and many other articles. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock.
Tehms:—A credit of twelve months will be given on all sums over 85, purchaser giving note with approved freehold security. Sums of 85 and under, cash W. J. MILES, Ad'm'r.
H. Sayler, Auctioneer. 11-15 4t
a box of clothes to send to the Mountain Whites at the school where Rev. A. E. Ewers is principal.
Mrs. John Crawford Mrs. Tom Bruce, Mrs. Ol. LaFollette and Mrs. George Jewell attended the woman's missionary meeting at Ladoga laBt Thursday. The next meeting will be held at Darlington the first Thursday in Oct.
WRINGNECK.
School Is progressing nicely with George Largent as teacher. Sam Allen transacted business In Judyville Tuesday.
Mr. Holt, of Frankfort, is visiting Alex Bales and wife this week. John Paxton and family took in the excursion to Indianapolis Sunday.
Rev. Kruwel filled his regular appointment at Campbell's Chapel Sunday.
Charley Staley and wife spent Sunday with George Henderson and wife, at Darlington.
Wallace Conrad and family spent Sunday with Oscar Flannigan and wife, near Campbell's Chapel.
G. W. Conrad and wife and Thomas Wisehart and wife were the guests of James Conrad and wife, near Young's Chapel, Sunday.