Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 November 1901 — Page 11
'?Y:.
..
TO CORRESPONDENTS The Waveland correspondent won the prize last week.
Again we request correspondents to sign their names for the convenience of the editor.
WAVELAND
Barnett Harris is in Chicago.
!Wili
Birch has moved to Wapello. Wm. Bastion spent Sunday at home. Lee Crist has moved to town for the winter.
The hunters were out in full blast MODday. Wua. Colemen was in Crawfordsville Tuesday.
Tad Canine, of Marshall, was in town Tuesday. Mr. Canon, of Beilmore, was here Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Cuppy are in Shelburn. Repairs are being made on the K. of P. hall roof.
Miss Olive Hanna was in Indianapolis Saturday. John Rosebaum and wife spent Sunday in Guion.
Mrs. F. N. Johnson has returned from Baltimore. Stant Harris, of Rockville, was in town Saturday.
Frank Johnson was in Chicago Monday and Tuesday. A. L. Courtney ha9 organized a club room at Russellville.
Ed Walls and wife, of Lafayette, visited here over Sunday. Benj. Garland and wife, of Marshall, were here over Sunday.
Miss Ethel Ohaver, of Rockville, visited friends here over Sunday. Miss Fern West was the guest of friends in Terra Haute Tuesday.
Rev. John A. McKee culed on old friends here the last of the week. Mrs. Bessie Steele, of Rickville, was the guest of friends here Saturday.
Julius Lampson, of Yountsville, was the guest of relatives here over Sunday. Rev. John H. Deere, of Lima, Ohio, visited his parents Monday and Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Bilbn, of Pawpaw, Mich are visiting relatives here.
Mr. J. Helm, of Crawfordsville, was the guest of Perry Garland the first ot the week.
Joe Hicks and wife were guests of John Dickerson and family, of Penob ecott, Tuesday.
Geo. Davis and wife, of Terre Hiute, were guests of Irving Fullenwider and family over Sunday.
Presiding Eider Schell, of Crawfordsville, preached at the Methodist church Sunday eve.
John Walker, Frank Patton and Art Hadley came up from Rockville Saturday to attend the foot ball game.
Rev. Edwiu Gibson, of Chicago, will be home over Sunday and will occupy his father's pulpit Sunday evening.
Charley Jones, formerly of this place but
now
in the restaurant business in
Terrn Haute, was here over Sunday. Ghormley has moved his Eldorndo tock of goods to Judson. Carl will have charge of the Judson store.
Mrs. Rose Broderick, of Chadron, Nob., who has been visiting relatives
THE.
Finishing Touch!
COME men think that a good suit is enough to make them appear well dressed, forgetting that the necktie is the accent, the nice point of their whole make-up.
Good dressers are wearing the Imperial four-in-hand, King Edward scarfs, which tie in puffs and bows, the Bat Wing bows and the Pointer. All that good dressers need may be found here.
Our shirt designs are stunning. Stiff bosom shirts in white and every color and strip9 that would coax custom from fastidious fellows—
50c to $(.00.
The shades of Gloves that are correct are here. Your size at either
50c or $1.50.
Head wear and Underwear, as good values as you can get anywhere else.
Our suit price range runs from
$3.50 to $16.00.
E.N. Wicks
(Successor to Wloks & Behjamln.)
Clolbing and po's Furnishings
Crawfordsville, Ind.
here for a few weeks, left for her home Monday. Dr. W. F. Gibson left Thursday for Mercer, Penn., where he will deliver a sermon Sunday in the Second Presby terian church of that place.
Miss May me Straughan, one of our m:ist accomplished young pianists, has resumed her studies at the Metropolitan school of music at Indianapolis. As heretofore she is under the tutorship of Oliver Willard Pierce. _S kturday was a glorious day for the high school. Rockville came up in all their glory and proceeded to try to scalp the Waveiand boys, but it all amounted to simply a process of doing the very best they could, for when time was called at the close of the last half the score stood £9 to 0. There were several good plays, one by Tom John son who made a run of seventy yards, makinir a touchdown, and all the boys doing line. Next Saturday they play Crawfordsville and it is to be'hoped they will do as well as they did last Saturday.
LADOGA.
Miss Carrie Parker is ill with typhoid fever. James Grantham was up from Greencastle over Sunday.
J. M. Harshbarger has returned from a trip through Kansas and Missouri. Mrs. Ho-teuse Moore is visiting her mother, Mrs. Josephine Tapp, this week.
Mrs. Hattie Licskoog has returned from alive weeks' visit with relatives at Indianapolis.
Miss Nina Gill was down from the county seat visiting relatives and friends over Sunday.
Mrs. H. S. Watson, of Crawfordsville, visited her daughter, Mrs. U.C. Stover, the first of the week.
The Misses Sallie and Ethel Remley, of Crawfordsville, were among the number in attendance at the missionary meeting held here last week.
Rev. Patrick, of Lo^ansport, filled his appointment here last Sunday. He preaches in the town hali to the public In general.
Rav. W. T. Brooks was able to fill his pulpit at both servient last Sunday. Mrs. Brooks, however, has been quite ill for the past ten days.
Rev. A. G. Yount and wife, who formerly lived here and now reside at Winaraac, are the parents of twin daughters. Congratulations.
Ed Terry, who has been wrestling with typhoid fever for the past six weeks, is now coming out of a second relapse and bids fair to recover.
Twenty four young people were en tertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. Wade last Wednesday evening, it being in honor of the birthday of their son Lew.
Quarterly meeting was held at the M. E church Tuesday, conference at 2:30 in the afternoon and preaching in the evening. Elder Schell, of Craw fordsville, delivered the sermon.
Lewis and Ray Bradley and Owen Johnson attended the social at the Crawfordsville business college Tuesday night. They report a good programme, a large crowd and a fine time in general.
Mrs. Lida Hopkins who has been connected with the public schools of Indianapolis for a number of years, has resigned her position. She and her sister, M. s. Nannie Cassady of Bainbridge, are visiting old friends here this week.
At their country home, one mile west of Ladoga, John Goodbar and wife entertained seventeen couple of the town's best boys and girls last Friday night at arousing old fashioned dance Some of the youngsters arrived home several hours too soon for an early breakfast.
Last Thursday marking the fifty-first milestone for Geo. E Grimes, his children prepared a feast in honor of the event. Several intimate friends were invited in to do justice to the ample supper spread, who heartily wish Mr. Grilles many more returns of the hap py occasion.
The Industrial and Improvement Association held a public meeting at the town hall Tuesday night. The in terests of thecosamunity were discussed by J. F. Warfel, Ben Carman, W. Anderson and Rev. Srockbarger. For the first time an invitation had beon extended to the ladies to attend and they showed their appreciation of the honor by filling about two-thirds of the seating capacity of the hall. Mrs. J. F. Warfpl read a paper. The orchestra and glee club furnished plenty of music and some important decisions were reached which will benefit our town in the near future.
NEW MARKET.
Mrs. Sarah Rusk is visiting at her son's in Rosedale. Press Johnson, of Parkersburg, was in town Wednesday.
Rev. Stoekbarger began a series of meetings at the M. E. church Wednes day night.
J. C. Hampton and wife, Mrs. N Reeves and daughter spent
Sunday with
William Wray and family. Marjorie Helen, infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Art Buser, was interred at Indian Creek Hill .cemetery Wednesday afternoon.
A dinner was given at the home of Sam Warbritton Tuesday, it being his wife's sixty-fifth birthday. Several of their most intimate friends were entertained. A bountiful dinner was served and all parted at a, late hour wishing her many returns of the day.
It is noised about that someone trying to play the tramp entered our meat market at the rear window Monday night and carried off about eight or ten dollars worth of the necessaries of life. But it is not supposed he tramped very far, and if this occurs again Mr. Day intends for Roe Miller'B bloodhounds to investigate.
Last Saturday Mrs. Mary E. Day entertained twenty invited guests at dinner. The occasion was the eighth year of Master Hubert's and the thirtysixth year of James S. Day's birth. A bountiful dinner was served in courses, the main feature of the dinner for the little folks being the fine large turkey and fruit cake. This being the day for a new supply of bread and cakes in the shop it was easily arranged for Hubert to go with his papa to the city. On their return Mr. Day was at once seni to the Bitting room on an errand, only
to find a room full of friends ready to welcome him Hubert was also ushered into the parlor, there to find almost in a circle around him, eight of his little school mates as follows: Joe Williams, Otto Vancleave, Oran Fulwider. Paul Kennedy, Hubert Smith, Fioyd Hardy, Willie White and Frank Proctor. The day was very pleasantly spent by all present. They received several useful presents for which they wish to thank their friends. Several times during the day the little folks were heard to murmur, "Oh, this must be Thanks giving day for everyone seems so happy."
BROWN'S VALLEY
Mrs Liston went to Crawfordsville Monday on business. Miss Dora Hartman is improving some, but very slowly.
We are having a new platform of crushed stone put in at the depot. Uncle Johnnie Bayless was able to take dinner at Wm. Bayless' Sunday.
Mrs. Bayless and children, of Freedom, were the guests of Uncle Johnny Bayless last Friday.
The ladies of the Baptist church will give an oyster supper here Saturday night, Nov. 23, at the church, Everybody is cordially invited to attend and the ladies are all requested to bring cakes and pickles.
Our peddlar from Russeilville comes through here and he looks at the houses and goes on without stopping, but our good old bread wagon always stops. I suppose he knows we are all hungrv, but the peddlar thinks we need nothing. He is badly mistaken.
The Brown's Valley ball team went to Alamo last Saturday evening to play off the tie game. The score stood 39 to 18 in favor of Brown's Valley at the end of the eighth inning and the game was called on account of darkness. But the boys say that some of the Alamo boys are very good and heavy batters.
FIDDLERS' POINT-
Mrs. Hole visited her son Frank and famiiy, Saturday and Sunday. George King and family visited EJ Conrad, near Darlington Sunday.
Eii Vails and Wesley King are shucking corn for the Weaver brothers. The farmers around here are having their fodder shredded for winter use.
John Faust and wife, of near North Union, visited their son Richard, Sunday.
Sloan Henry and Lizzie Swisher visited James Hallen near Mt. Tabor last Sunday.
The Ladies Aid' Society met at Mrs. David Jackson's last Thursday and quilted.
Richard Faust and James Evans are shucking corn near North Union this week.
G. W. Conrad, sr., wife and daughter Eliza, and Thomas Wisheart and wife visited James Conrad Sunday.
Charley Schenck and wife are keep ing house for Will Gully and wife, while they are at the springs.
Born to Mr. tand Mrs. Boxley, an eleven pound boy, and to Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hole a twelve pound girl.
SMARTSBURG-
Mrs. Julia Welch is very poorly. Ed Line purchased a thirty-five acre farm of Mrs. Emily Kennedy.
John Line and family, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with Ben Shelton. The meetings at this place Sunday and Sunday night were well attended.
Robert Foster and family spent Saturday and Sunday with friends in Brown's Valley.
James Campbell, Elijah Kennedy and Ira Henry, with their families spent Sunday with George Kennedy and family.
Last Wednesday being the thirtieth birthd and twelfth wedding anniversary of iVirs. Stella Kennedy,her friends planned a surprise for her which was a complete success. Ice cream and cake were served as refreshments and all enjoyed a most pleasant evening. Those present were Ira Henry and family, Elijah Kennedy and family, George Lee and family, John Mastiu ana fam ily, Wayne Shelton apd wife, Mrs. Kate Greene and Miss Toinette Lane. All left at a late hour wishing to spend many more such delightful evenings.
HIBERNIA.
Will Grimes, of Alamo, is doing some papering for Jackeon McCormick. Andy and Leo Davis spent Sunday with Deward Myers, in Fountain county.
Miss Carrie Sweet spent from Friday until Sunday with friends in New Market.
Clyde Watson, of Indianapolis, spent last Sunday week with Simon Davis and family.
Fred McMurtry, our school teacher, will board with Jackson McCormick this winter.
William Hardee and James Fisher attended services at Otterbein church last Saturday night.
Several from this vicinity attended the pie supper given by Nettie Pickett at Ridge Farm Friday night.
Simon Davis and family, Samuel Fisher and Howard and Lonnie Pickett took dinner with William Hardee and family Sunday.
WEST SCHOOL HOUSE. Oscar Martin will locate in Terre Haute soon.
Wm. Smith and family moved to the city Tuesday. Benjamin Long and wife Sundayed with tneir son, Homer, of the city.
The wind did considerable damage to the telephone wire and poles Monday. Mr and Mrs. William Smith gave a party Saturday night in honor of their daughters, Ida and Mary. Among those present were: Misses Nettie Miller, Fannie Long, Blanche Wisehart,Laurel Miller. Floy Smith, Ethel Campbell, May Faust. Nora Smith, Lena Cox, Zelda Cox, Pet Faust, May Barley and Mamie Long. Messrs Ashley Cox, Charley Lee, Arthur and Elmer Huff man, Lowe Catterlin, Clint Barley, Bert Hole, Bert-Wilkinson, Manson G-lliland, Will Senate, Frank Smith, Ward Enoch and Samuel Record. All left at a late hour feeling they had been well entertained. Music was furnished on the piano by May and Pet Faust and Nora Smith.
FtNEST-line of cloaks in the city at the Golden Rule.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
RATTLESNAKE.
Charley Peterman is able to work again. Miss Pauline Davis and her sister drive to the city to school.
W. J. Coons and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Layson Sunday. Thos. Kelsey, of Darlington, has bought the Marts farm and will move to it soon. I
George Davis, Ed Wray and John Cash were quail hunting Monday but got few quails.
Charley Mote, of Garfield, has bought Squire Henry's farm and will move to it in February.
Henry Layson and family and O. B. Graves attended the funeral of Mrs. Layson Sunday.
CommissionerWilson and Mr. Everett have bought a farm of 110 acres in Balhinch and will stock It up in the spring with Angora goats, Chinese pheasants and Belgian hare.
ALAMO.
Institute at this place Saturday. Dr. Moore was through here Tuesday Roy Elmore has returned from Minnesota.
Mrs. Jake Kramer is still quite poorly. Dr. Dennis was in town last Sunday afternoon.
Joe Ellis has been sick for some time with pleurisy. We understand there will be a drug store here before long.
Grandma Campbell is spending the week with relatives here. Miss Bertha Stonebraker was in Crawfordsville last Thursday.
Till Gass has been very sick for quite a while and not able to drive the hack. Claude Harp and wife, of Crawfordsville, visited his mother here Tuesday.
John Bell is plastering a number of houses for a Mr. Roach, near Chicago. Miss j.ry'Gilkey, of Wingate, visited her brother and wife here last Friday.
Martin Miller and family visited Mr. Jordan and family, of Elmdale, last Sunday.
Mrs. Bell and Miss Ona Michaels were in Crawfordsville last Wednesday on business.
There wa* a taffy pulling at the borne df Wat Ham and wife last Wednesday night.
Maude Young,of near Brown's Valley, spent last Saturday and Sunday with John Ammerman.
Rev. Connor preaches at the Christian church Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Pete Fishero and wife, of Marshall, visited Frank Ward and family last Saturday and Sunday.
G. W. Titus and wife, of Crawfordsville, were the guests of Nobe Titus and wife last. Sunday night.
Dr.. Griffith and wife will occupy the residence of Mrs. Mo]lie Myers, lately vacated by Fred Williams.
John Selby and wife attended the funeral of her brother, Harry Nickols, at Crawfordsville Monday.
Titus & Wert are building a neat residence on Swan Lawson's farm. He will move to it in the spring.
Will Lee and family, of near Old Union church, visited Mr. Lee and family last Saturday and Sunday.
Elijah Crowder and brother, Miley, of Scott's Prairie, were the guests of Noah Fruits and family last Sunday.
There will be an entertainment of some:kind before long for the purpose of obtaining money for a Cliribtmas celebration.
Marshal Albert Payton is hustling officer—just the man for the place. He is making a sure thing of the delinquent tax business.
Mrs. Edward Bales, after a two weeks' visit with ht-r brother, Reuben Bell, and wife returned to her home near Pittsburg, Penn last Tuesday.
The high school department makes every Friday afternoon interesting by spelling. They devote the whole afternoon to this most important branch. It is also interesting to visitors. The visitors last Friday were Mrs. Newton Gilkey, Miss Mary Gilkey and Misses Tulip and Daisy Campbell.
Between the base ball game and the fights created therefrom, as well as the public dances and its boisterous
follow
ers, Alamo is surely deserving of the name of Sodom and Gomorrah. The peaceable portion of our citizens are calmly waiting the final, and It will come sooner or later. I've been asked time and again to write concerning the condition of our piaci, but what's the use? Every intelligent lover of refining influences knows as much as I do of the present condition of the society at this place, and what has been said in the past, is sufficient, and still holds good with thoso who heed and wish to see the time come when the hoodlum element will be a thing of the past, and our churches and their Christian influences be revived, and may the time hasten.
NEW BOSS.
George Swisher was( at Jameatown Monday. The meetings still continue at the M. E church.
Born to James Baber and wife Tuesday, a girl. Joe Booher has returned from a short visit in Iowa.
Geo. Brown's new house on his farm is nearing completion. The Walnut township institute will be held here Saturday.
A large delegation attended court at Crawfordsville Wednesday. Misses Mary Good and Emma Gardner were at Crawfordsville Saturday.
Wm. Johnson is distributing mail boxes on the rural route north of town. Mrs. Angle Davis, of Anderson, is here visiting her mother, Mrs. Jane Whitely.
An elderly bachelor living east of town was seen brightening up hla premises and we may hear of a wedding in the near future.
Tim Lane is in the employ of the Central Union telephone company and is engaged in securing right of way along the highways of the state.
Elder J. B. Graves, of Jacksonville, III., lectured at the Christian church Tuesday evening. He is working in the interest of benevolent institutions.
Take Yotf Choice at
v.
Either Golden Oak or Mahogany finish, pattern shape, leather seat, with iron rods bracing the arms, full size.
Horse Clothing.
We hrve three hundred Horse Blankets that we are going to sell at prlcos ranging from
7Sc. to $5.00.
Our nil wool Blankets are the tlneRt ever brought to the city. Come and see.
B.
Ohaver's New Famitore Store and will give I yoa free a bottle of best furniture polish made,
Ohave*, The Furniture Man.
2 Big Rooms—127-129 S. WashinqtonSt Phone 901.
Ornbattn
L.
4 HUSTLING FIRM
Darter Brothers,
Real Estate and Loan Agents.
Money to Loan at 5 and 6 Fer Cent.
907. 40 acre farm 9 miles from the city, all In cultivation except about 6 acres. No waste land, 4 room house and bam. some fruit $50 per acre. 906. 160 acre farm 3 mllos, from the city. 120 acres In cultivation, balance timber and pasture. No underbrush, on gravel road, large house and barn and outbuildings, good tenement house, good fencing, wind pump with tank. $60 per acre. 905 A40horse power stationery sawmill, Sinker & Davis make, capacity 10,000 to 15,000 feet per day, Hit,' Four railroad, will sell or trade at a bargain Call at once. 804. A general line ot groceries, all fresh and clean, in a good business town. Heres a bargain for man with a small capital. Only $800. 903. 174 acre farm 7 miles from the city on gravel road. 22 acres in cultivation, balaneo pasture and timber, 8 room house. 3 fair barns, good tenement house, outbuildings, wind pump and tank. Land very productive, (.lose to school and church. 901. 6GJi acre farnj In Scott's Prairie, all in cultivation. Blocker than Illinois' blackest and richer, than the richest laud by the historic waters of the Nile, with 7 room house, large barn and outbuildings and we will squander it all for 470 per acre. 901. 70 acre farm 2!4 miles from Alamo, 40 acres In cultivation, balance pasture and inber, house and barn, fruit. Will be sold at a bargain. 909. 264 acre farm 8 miles from the city. 235 acres In cultivation, bulance In pasture and timber, large cattle barn, holds 100 tons of hay, loo head of cattle, 1,0
IO
bushels of corn, with
a 500 barrel cistern, 6 good wells, a dipping tank for sheep, capacity 1.00 per tov, large barn near house. 8 room house, with furnace, and other modern Improvements too tedious to mention. Fruit of all kinds, A model farm in every respect. 176 per acre. 897. 6 acres of land near Wallace, 3 room house, barn, fruit, good spring with .house service SrtUO. Would trade. 898. 80 acre farm 3 mile-! Fouth of city, on gravel roud, (3D ucres inc iltlvation, balance pasture ar.d timber, t-ugar orchard of 400 trees, 7 roomed house, large birn, outbuildings, tubular well, cistern, cellar, fruit, line location $70 per acre. 695 80 acre farm 4 miles south of city, all In cultivation except 7 acres in pasture anil tiinner 0 roomed house, small barn, cribs, young ore hard, $47.60 per acre A bargain. 900 80 acre farm 2 miles from Alamo, 60 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber 6 room house, barn, sugar camp, 6i'0 fruit trees all in be iring, 20 acres in growing wheat, all for $2,000. 634. 20 acre farm 5 miles from the city, 3 roomed house, barn, 100 pear trees, 500 peach trees, 300 plum trees, 500 grapes, 10 acres of bottom land, line spring. $50 per acre. 893 267 acre farm, 5 miles from the city, 200 aores In cultivation, balnnco pasture and timber, 7 roomed houso. barn and out buildings, on gravel road near school house and church, will trade for stock of hardware. $65 per acre. 894. 10 acres of land 7 miles from theoltv, all in cultivation, 3 room house, $750. Will trade for small farm. 648. 80 acre farm 8 miles from the city, 70 acres In cultivation, balance pasture and timber. 4 roomed house, summer kitchen, fruit, $3,700. 895 159 acre farm 3K miles south of the city, 135 acres in cultivation, balance pasture ana timber, good sugar camp of 600 trees, two new barns, 7 roomed house and outbuildings, good fencing, on gravel road, $60 per acre. 781. 133 acre farm 2 miles from Alamo, 100 acres la cultivation, balance^ timber and pasture, 4 roomed house, large barn, good orchard. Will sell at a great bargain If taken soon. Call for partla iars. 782. 80 acre farm 6 miles from the city on gravel road. 70 acres in cultivation, balance tlmbfr and pasture, no waste land, all good productive soil, oue-hulf black. 6 roomed house, farn. outbuildings, near church and school. 165 per acrc.
•3
$2.00
...........................j
Cut This Advertisement Oat—Take It to
.v'.:,.
783. 90 acre farm 3H miles from the city, 60 acres In cultivation, balance pasture and timber large sugar camp 885. 6 acres 2% miles from the city, on gravel road, nice lovel tunU, four room house, barn, fruit, good well, cistern, cellar. Will sell at a bargain It taken atonce. 763. 100 acre farm 2% miles from New Marketon gravel road, 4 room hou.-e, barn, all kinds or fruit, luo acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 400 sugar trees. »6,ooO. 663. 240 aero farm 9 miles from tho city on gravel road, good house and barn, line orchard. #50 per acre 886. A lirst class business block In New Market. all in tlratclass condition, rental viilue $32 per month. Will sell or trudo for a Mo itgomor.y county farm. Don't want land mat wo oan cultivate both sides. Will s^ll at a bargain. 893. 40 acre farm 8H miles from the city, all in cultivation except 4 acres In pasture, house and barn, well, spring, on gravel road. $5 0 per aero 887. 160 aore farm 10 miles from the olty on gravel road, lv!0 acres In cultivation, balance balaneo pasture and timber, large orcnard, lluo sugar camp, room house, large irn, outbuildings. A bargain call for particulars $50 per acre. 891. 216 acre farm 2S4 miles from Wingate, most all in cultivation, 8 per cent, black land, 7 room houso, good barn, wind pump, good orchard. $70 per aero. 892. 615 acre farm, 315 acres in cultivation,' balance pasture and tlmbor. 80 per oent. black land, 7 room house, wood houso, smoke house, summer kitchen, tubular well, wind pump, all kinds of fruit $60 per acre 759. 80 acre farm 9 miles from tho city, 60 acrcs in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 4 room houso, new barn, lino location on gravel road. $3,500. 707. 18 acre farm 3 miles northeast of tho city on gravel road, 12 acres In cultivation, balaneo In pasture and timber, jod bou-e, sum-: rnor kitchen, wood house, poultry house, now barn, abundance of fruit, black rich soil, tine location, *1.000. Will cut price a little if taken atonce. 760. 160 acre farm 2% miles from tho olty nearly all in cultivation, 6 room house, barn, outbuildings, fruit, line location, a lino suburban house. Only $65 per acre. 756. 80 acre farm 6 miles from the olty on gravel road, 55 acres In cultivation, balaneo In pasture and limber, 3 room house, summor
Kitchen, barn, outbuildings, abundance of fruit. $15 per acre. 759. 80 acre farm 9 miles from the olty, 60 aores in cultivation, balance In pasture and timber, good spring, on gravel road, 4 room house, barn, good location. $3,600. 769. 40 aore farm 8 miles from the olty, ull In cultivation except 6 aores in timber ana pasture, 3 room houso, burn, outbuildings, fruit. $40 per acre. 766. 80 ncro farm 8 miles irom tho city on gravel road, no wa*te land, all In cultivation except 8 ucres In sugar cump, nicely set in blue grass, 7 room house, barn, outbuildings, plenty of fruit, a model farm. $4,800 if taken &oon. 765. 118 acre farm 5 miles from the city, 80 acres In cultivation, balance in pisture and timber, 2 room house, summer kitchen good burn, outbuildings. $3j per acre. 774 100 acre farm 2V4 miles southwest of Linden, on gravel road, all In cultivation except 12 acres. 0 room house, barn, outuulldmgs, orchard. $^0 per acre. 349. 80 acre farm 9 miles from the city. 55 aires In #ultivatlon, balaneo pasture and timber, 6 room house, barn, outbuildings, on iv gravel road. $30 per ucres. 679. 80 acre farm 2K mllos southeast of Wingate. 75aerc« in cultivation, ba.ance timber and pasture, 4 room house, barn, good well, some fruit. $3,800. 748. 70 acre farm 5 miles from tho city, all In cultivation but 10 acres in pasture and timber, good sugar camp, good hoase and barn. A bargain at $5i per acre. 752. 120 aero farm 7 miles from tho olty, 60 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, sugar camp, 7 room house, largo barn, I plenty of fruit Only $30 per acre 762. 32 acre farm, 20 acres In cultivation, balance pasture and timber, sugar camp, Hue spring, good bouse of 3 rooms, good barn,plenty of fruit $900. 771. 16o acre farm In Howell countv. Mo., good 7 room house, large barn, 100 acres 'in cultivation, balance timber .black soil. Will trade for small farm $35 per acrc. 7*9. 120 acre farm 1% mile? from the city 80 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, 8 room house, good 'barn, outbul.dlngs, abundauce of fruit. $40 per aero. 773. 152 acre farm on gravel road, 100 acres In cultivation, two houses, one 3 room and one mom, barns, good orchard. If taken at once will take $30 pur aero. 776. 32 acre farm 2K m'les south of Alamo, 3 room house, summer kitchen, barn, outbuildings, orchard, 28 acros it? cultivation, balance pasture and limber $800. 777. 200 acre farm 7 miles from theiclty. on gravel road, 200 acres in cultivation, balance pasture and timber, well fenced, large 2-story frame hou•.e, 2 good barns, wind pump, no waste land, one of the best bargains In the county nt $57 per acre. 778. 80 acre farm 0 miles from the city on gravel road, Une mil, all In cultivation except 8 acres. 8 room house, large baru, outbuildings, Hoc location. $70 per acre. 655. 160 acre farm 7 miles from the city, 120 acres In cultivation, all now In pasture except 30 acres, 4 room house, cellar, barn, young orchard, one of the cheapest stock farm-i ln the county, flue blue grass land. If you oan raise btockat aprotlt vm $50 to $75 land, can't you double your profit on $30 land? Try It
Houses and lots In all parts of the city. Subruban property, livery stock, undertaker's establishments, business houses, if you don't see what you waut, call at our office or'write us ond let your wants be known. Southern and western lands for sale. If you want to buy or sell land or business property or stock of goods, don't fall to give us a call. Money to loan at 6 percent.
DON'T full to visit our millinery department this week. We have some great surprises for you.
L. BISCHOF, The
THK
Big
&
Store.
JOURNAL offloo tor stationery