Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 22 November 1901 — Page 13
TO CORRESPONDENTS-
Daisy Campbell won the prize offered last week.
IMPORTANT!
Next Thursday is Thanksgiving day and the entire JOURNAL force will lay off to eat turkey. It is therefore highly important that all correspondence arrive at this office on Wednesday or earlier. Correspondents will please take notice.
DARLINGTON.
George Lynch and family jdrove to Crawfordsville Tuesday. O. G. Galloway has been seriously ill for some days, but is improving.
Charley Barnhart, of Crawfordsville, is again running the engine in the Love baw mill.
Carper Crovvder has bought a 4,'l acre farm of Grant Rice north of town.^Consideration $2,300.
George Booher has now the most complete work shop for iron or wood in this part of the country.
Quite a number from here attended the sale of John Dodd Wednesday, and of course things sold well.
Herman Lowe, special examiner U. S. pension bureau, was in town Wednesday interviewing our old soldiers.
Grant Rice has rented the farm known as the Alice and Sallie Cook farm, and will take possession March 1.
Hardy Stinespring and Mr. Glaze, of Lafayette, were here Tuesday looking after a farm. They were shown some good ones.
The graded school question is all the cry in Sugar Creek township, and the trustee has but one way out, that is to build and try it.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Sergent were in town Monday. Ed was looking after an affidavit oa some real estate while Mrs. Sergent visited aunt Laura Hall.
The entertainment at the M. E. church Friday evening was well attended and well received, and the committee so far have fulfilled their promise that each one will be the best.
Ira Stout left Wednesday morning for Oxford, O the scenes of his childhood, where he will visit the old oaken bucket, the iron bound bucket and drink from the old well.
It was proven beyond a reasonable doubt in Esquire Johnston's court Monday that the Linden marshal had made a mistake in his arrest of Perry Rash, and that Linden whisky will not intoxicate.
Several of our grocery firms are at present shipping in bread and selling at cut prices. Presently all will be wonderinsr why our town can't support a bake shop. A good way to kill a town.
THANKSGIVING NOTICE.
The ministers of Darlington have unanimously requested Rev. Clark Brown, pastor of the Friends church, to preach the Thanksgiving sermon. Services will be held in the Presbyterian church at 10:30 o'clock on morning of Nov. 28, Let us make this a great union meeting of all churches. All are invited to this service.
James S. Sellers, after enjoying a year of great prosperity at his grain elevator here, wishes us to say that he will obey the command and return thanks, and that his help may join with him in thankfulness and devotions, and the many good things liable
MEN OF TASTE*
Seem to be drawn Into our clothing store—and our clothing.
Why?
Some Wiseacre has remarked: "Anybody with money can fill a store with^goods, but it takes the right kind of goods to fill tho store with people."
By the way, we might add that the right
Kind
of prices are a
drawing card, too.
Perhaps you've noticed the goodly crowds filling our store lately.
Perhaps you've observed the well dressed men filling our fall and winter suits lately.
Must be merit in the clothing, must be fit and satisfactory fabric and faultless finish in our suits, must be pleasing prices on the suit tags.
Must be a suit and price that would suit you here.
All sorts of suits, all sorts of prices—
$3.50 to $16.00*
We're going to conduct, an up-to-date store on modern methods, going to keep our goods and our prices so attractive as to be worthy of your entire patronage. Are you going to give it to us?
ED WICKS
(Successor to Wicks & Benjamin.)
Clothing and Men's Furnishings
Crawfordsville, Ind.
to come on that day will shut down and do no business of any klud-on Thanksgiving day, but wiirgla'di^" welcome all comers next day.
Rev: W. H. Cox, of Middletown,ICy., preached two very able sermous at the east Christian church Sunday. This church has been without a regular pastor for some tirhe, but negotiations are about complete whereby Rev. W. H. A-hley, of Lebanon, will take charge. We cordially welcome Rev. Ashley, as he has already served this charge for three years. We know him as an able preacher and congratulate the church on securing his service.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Sunday school 10 a.m. All are
in
vited. No preaching either next Sunday, Nov. 24, nor following Sunday, Dec. 1. The pastor will be holding revival meetings at Campbell's Chapel and can not keep his regular appointments here. All of our members, however, are urged not to stay at home on these two Sundays, but to attend some one of the other churches in town. All of our members who have not signed their apportionment cards are urged to do so immediately and
return
them to
Mr. Bert Brainard. We request this because our linaticial plan will be seriously weakened if you wait until we have services a?ain. Please remember also that our pledges for the parsonage debt and improvements are due DPC 1, and if all will be prompt to respond we can pay our note when due at the bank. Money can be paid to Mr John Peterson or left at the bank where the parsonage fund will be credited and you will get a rcceipt for your money. I make these statements" here because I will not have the opportunity to make them from the pulpit.
JOHN KRUWEL, Pastor.
LADOGA.
Stella Myers has been quite sick for the past two weeks. Walter Heaney was down from the county seat last Sunday.
Ed Rose has bought the Frank Gill property on east Main street. Bailey Winffert will run a meat wagon with Ed Thomas as assistant.
Dan Hannifen and wife are over from Indianapolis visiting relatives. Dr. Batman has bought the M. A. Rapp home place on west Elm street.
Andy Henry and D. B. Carter were over from the city to spend Sunday at home.
Allie Grimes came down from Chicago to visit his father Geo. E. Grimes last Saturday.
Mrs. Fred McCallister, of Yountsville, visited her sister, Mrs. Duck Moore, last week.
The Misses Frame, of Bois D'Ark, Missouri, are visiting their many relatives in and about Ladoga.
Mrs. T. C. Lawrence is still in the hospital at Indianapolis, and is not improving as fast as her friends would wish.
Frank Gill movfed to Fairmouni, 111., this week where'Mr. Gill has purchased a large tract of timber land which necessitates his removal to that locality for the present at least.
The board of trustees will attempt to force the Monon arid Midlabd railroads to maiutain electrtc lights nt some half dozen diilerent crossings of their tracks and public streets of the town.
Of the number from here who witnessed the foot ball game at Crawfordsville Monday, all vote it 'ruore IVtm a free-for-all prize fight, .and declare .that foot ball cut no figure in the combat.
The King's Daughters of the Christian church entertained the young ladies and gentlemen of the church at the homo of Mrs. Loraine Scott lastFriday night. A fine time is reported.
At the home "of W. L. Anderson, in north Ladosa, on Tuesday night, an old fashioned taffy pulling was indulg ed in by a large number of tho town's young people. is needless to say that a big time was had.
John Mitchell and family will leave for California in about three weeks. I They are fleeing from aa anticipated I s:x months of dread winter and will probably settle at Riverside, where
Mrs. Mitchell has relatives living. The farmers institute to be held here Nov. 25 and 26. will be an occasion worth attending, as an excellent programme has been prepared. The noted Champ Clark is expected to be present on the afternoon of the 26th, as he dolivers his lecture here at night.
John Lough was kicked by a colt last Saturday and quite seriously injured. Three of his ribs were broken and he was otherwise shaken up. Mr. Lough has been in very poor health for some time, and this accident verifies the old adgage for him. '"that misfortunes never come single."
The young ladies of the Presbyterian church royally entertained their gentlemen friends at the ftoroe of Mr. "and Mrs. Chas. Goodbar last Friday night Cocoa and cake were served early in the evening, after which came music and games. Supper was served later on and at a late hour, the guests took their departure, with kind regards to the young ladies who so ably entertained them.
NEW RICHMOND.
Clarence Stephenson is in Clark's Hill. The brick work on the Snyder building is almost completed.
Wm. Hollin and wife left Tuesday morning for Jackson, Miss. W. C. Taylor ha1) resigned his position in F. M. Perkins' store.
C. A. Taylor went to Kansas Tuesday to visit his brother and aged mother. Mrs. Muse Baxter, of near Madison, is visiting her parents, T. M. Foster and wife.
John T. Harriman has purchased tho Sam Allen property in the east part of town for $900.
The Ideal show company will play at the opera house on Dec. 5th for the benefit of our orchestra.
T. M. Foster and son John left Tuesday for a tour through Colorado and other points in the west.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Thomas attended the funeral of Mrs. Frank Farley at Veedereburg Tuesday.
Daniel Cleveland has started a bakery in the Bunnell building. Albert Cleveland, of Veedereburg, will assist him.
Don't forget the supper Thanksgiving evening given by the Willing
Workers of the Christian ohurch at Hollin's Hall. The funeral services of Mrs. Joseph Brown were held at the M. E. church Friday at 11 o'clock, Interment at New Richmond cemetery.
Mrs. Wm. Dewey returned home Friday from Chicago where she has been for the past eight weeks attending the McDowell school of millinery.
ALAMO.
Mrs. Charles Smith is quite sick this week. Lonnie Matthews has neuralgia in the face.
Clint Grimes moved into his new residence Thursday. Mrs. Armentrout visited her daughter, Mrs. Anna Brown, a few days last week.
Byron Titus, of Lafayette, visited his parents last Wednesday evening and Thursday.
There will be United Brethren meeting Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
The Rebekah lodge will give an oyster supper at their hall on the 28th. Everybody invited.
John Starns and wife have moved back from Crawfordsville and now live with Wm. Viers and family.
Rev. Coleman, of Indianapolis, filled Rev. Connor's appointment here last Saturday night, Sunday and Sunday night.
Miss Bertha Kerr, who has been staying with Jack Pickett and wife, left for her home Wednesday, near Cates Station.
The entertainment given out in last week's letter for the benefit of the Christmas tree has been given up Money will be donated for that purpose.
John Truax and wife are now living in their new house. They are both most estimable young people and 'we among their host of friends wish them along and happy life together,
Dr. L. F. Brosvn is having his house repaired from upper to lower floor, with new grates, new doors, new bed room and bath room, new stairway. The rooms and hallways ail painted and papered. He will have a pretty and convenient house.
RURAL ROUTE NO. 2. Mrs. James Whitessl is on the sick list.
Little Lucy Brackney has been quite sick, but is better. B. C. Clossln has built another string of fence this week.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
Mrs. Beebe returned to her home in Momenoe last Tuesday. We are glad to learn that Mr. Stump is abie to be out again.
Charlie Mack lost a fine cow with milk fever Sunday morning. G. W. Utter back's, of Lapland, 6pent Sunday with Jasper Whitesel.
William Custer bought some cattle at the Hamilton sale last Friday. Master Fred Hamilton, of Crawfordsville, is visiting his grandparents.
George Whitesel spent Wednesday with George Utterback, of Lapland. Mrs. J. N. Davidson spent Saturday night and Sunday at D. H. Davidson's.
There i3 rumor of three weddings soon in the vicinity of White's school house.
Mrs. Will Smith was called Tuesday to the bedside of her brother, who is very ill.
John P. Evcrson has purchased a new rubber tire buggy and a nice set of harness.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Busenbark visited the latter's brother west of Crawfordsville Sunday.
Joe Watkins had the best corn shredded by the company. It made 45 bushels to the acre.
Dof Guntle, who is 71 years old, has cut over fifty cords of wood by himself. Who can beat that?
Rev. Noble and wife will have charge of the protracted meeting at Otterbein for the next two. weeks.
Link Clark and family left for North Carolina last Tuesday. They went on account of Mrs. Clark's health.
A debating society has been organized nt Eden school house. There will be debates each Thursday evening.
Mrs. Lucy Oliver was able to spend Friday at Mr. Schenck's, of Whitesvllle. She has been in poor health for some time.
Henry William's horse got loose from where it was hitched Sunday night and was found Monday morning near Mr Magill's. The rig was all right! nothing broken or disturbed.
YOU NTSVILLE.
The corn shredder was at John Fowler's Tuesday and Wednesday. John Myers and family spent Sunday with Harry Shanklin and wife.
Ethel and Fern Fink are staying with Henry Weir and wife this week. Sister Daugherty is spending the week with her mother at Ladoga.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Fink left Monday for a week's visit in Cinncinnati. Ray Craver, of Darlington, visited his parents Saturday night and Sunday.
Misses May Hirst and Anna Oneal called on Inezi Shields Sunday afternoon.
Mr. John Fowler and family called on Waynetown friends last Sunday afternoon.
Rev. and Mrs Daugherty called on friends in the Hall neighborhood last Thursday.
Remember, preaching here next Sunday morning and evening. Sunday school at 9:30.
Mrs. Pearl Moore, of Crawfordsville, 'a spending the week with Wm. Swearingen and family.
John Fruits, brother of Mike Fruits, after a Bhort illness, died at his home in- Moran, Ind., and was brought to Crawfordsville for burial last Monday.
Willard Taylor last week purchased for his wife and family a new piano. Last Saturday evening several of his neighbors and friens came in'and a delightful evening wa8 spent in music.
Rev. Daugherty will commence a series of meetings at this place next Sunday evening. The minister givesan exhortation that all will come and help, and make tnese meetings help fill and profitable and that there may be many souls brought into the vineyard.
ELMDALE.
Allen Moore butchered a beef this week. Earnest Bennett is husking corn for Lee Hays.
Mrs. George Petro is on the sick list, but is improving. Joe Janes called on friends at Mcliott Saturday evening.
Hugh Patton, of Mellott, visited his father here Sunday. Jap Hutchinson is troubled considerably with rheumatism.
Allen Moore made a business trip to Crawfordsville Tuesday. Mrs. George ddle is suffering from enlargement ol the liver.
Mrs. D, C. Moore is visiting relatives at New Market this week. Dick Harlow is shredding fodder for the farmers in this locality.
James Quick made a business trip to Waynetown last Wednesday. Emery Rhoads, of Atwood, is visiting relatives here for a few weeks.
Lum Potter, of this place, started on last Tuesday to Greentown to visit his sister.
Will Foot has been building Hues to Will Baldwin's and John Baldwin's house.
Miss Mary Shelley, of Vermillion county, is visiting relatives here .for a short time.
Marcus Bowers and family, of south of Crawtordsville, called on his parents here last Sunday.
George Biddie and wife are the proud parents of a girl that arrived at their place a few days ago.
Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Elza Utterback, near Wesley, on last Wednesday.
James Gardner and wife were the guests of J, Vancleave and wife, at Wingate, on last Saturday.
Several of the boys and their best girls attended church at tho Christian church at Wingate Sunday night.
The hucksters have been quite busy through here for a few days, gathering up turkeys for the Thanksgiving market.
Mrs. Gertie Sweeney, of Round Hill, called on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow, at this place, the first of the week.
The corn shredders are plentiful at this place at present. We have three almost within sight of each other and one hay baler.
Chels Utterback has quit college at Crawfordsville and gone to work for his father shucking corn. His wife is staying at her father's.
Mr. Wright, of Mellott, the foremen of the telephone system here, called on C. Moore atid wife Tues day night and fixed their telephone
It has been reported tc the scribe •hat Bert Zelgler and Miss "flattie Utterback are to be united in the holy bonds of matrimony Wednesday even ing-
Allen Moore has quite a good deal of corn to husk, yet hands are very scarce at present and he can't get help enough. One of his hands got sick and went home.
Andrew Jones, Will and Dan Swank helped to move Pleas Clark and family down in Parke county the latter part of this week, so our "burg" is left with one blacksmith. Joy go with them.
There was no school at Sand Bank on last Wednesday on account of, Mie funeral of Mrs. Utterback, near Wee ley. The young husband has tho sym pathy of the people around him in these lonely hours.
On last Tuesday evening the scribe'„ telephone boll rang and when he went to the 'phone lo and behold, It was W J. Coons, the Rattlesnake pen pusher and he informed us that he had a tele phone in his home. His voice was as natural as when we used to go to sing ing school together In Balhinch.
John Phillips and wife attended the funeral of Aunt Sarah Ann Smith, at Balhinch, on last Friday. Her friends at this place were pained to hear of her death A good and kind mother and sister has left us, but our loss is her eternal gain. The family has our sympathy in their sad bereave ment.
New ROSS.
W alter Bratton has returned from Illinois. James Peterson was in Indianapolis Wednesday.
R. L. Bratton is spending a short time at Watseka, Hi. Alfred Deck, of Shannondale, was the guest of Joe Booher Tuesday.
Martin Good and daughter Mary visited friends in Lebanon Sunday. Jot Davis, of Lebanon, spent a few days here visiting his brother Joshua
The meetings are still In progress at the E. church, with two accession Edgar Bowers has succeeded W. H. MoVey as janitor of tho school build
The postoflice has been moved to the Hankins room, one door south of Newt Smith's grocery.
Peter Harris and wife spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Clarence Pearson, near Whitesville.
Alva Walters and George Hinkle were in Indianapolis this week attending the I O. O F. grand lodge.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Rettlnger have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Flossie, to Mr. Wiley
Harris. The ceremony will occur at the home of the bride, on north Main street, on Sunday evening, December 1st, at six-thirty o'clock.
WRINGNECK.
Little Lucile Conrad is on the sick list. Revival meeting began at Campbell's Chapel Wednesday night.
Thomas WUehart delivered a fine bunch of hogs at Darlington Monday. Those on the sick list are Grandma Wisehart, Nancy Chrisman and Josie Bails.
Martha Barnhart, of Crawfordsville, is visiting Sam Allen and family this week.
G. W. Conrad and wife spent Sunday with George Henderson and wife at Darlington.
John Liter and family, of near Crawfordsville, Bnent Sunday with Wallace Conrad and family.
TQE JOURNAL
A
Public
Two Ideal Farms.
Head Uiis—It Will Intercut You.
220 acres, 7 miles from Crawfordsville, fully black land, about IB acres In grass. good house of 8 rooms, cellar, well, woodhouso, smokehouso doublo cribs, 2,2i'0 bushels, shed for ouggles, large barn with Mansard roof, will hold 2b to 8II 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 24o acres, walnut and sugar tree land (some bla k) 8 miles from Crawfordsville on line gravel road, rural route, brick houso of 8 rooms, good cellar, well, cistern, brtok milk house, 8 barns, storage for l.OOt) bushels each of corn and wheat, 160 to 170 acres cleared, sugar camp of over 600 trees, woods cleared tip and is a model pasture, running water all the year round, all well fenced and well tiled. For prices and terms call on tho
Snyder & Gilbert
Land, Loan nnd Insurance Agency, West Main, Opposite M. C. A., Crawfordsville.
WHITE CHURCH.
Pad Peterson and wifo wero at Frankfort Saturday. Frank Hankins, of Garfield, spent Saturday night with his brother Grover.
D. L. Miller, of Illinois, is showing some bible land views at this place this week. "Curly" Peterson has returned from North Dakota and is working for Bert Hayes.-
Mabel Peterson spent part of last week with her sister, Mrs. Dunbar, near Colfax.
Orville Crull and wife of Kirkpat rick, and Will Cook and family spent Sunday with Milt Stuckey.
Mrs. Rebecca Saidla died at her home November 14th. She was an aged lady and has been in poor health for some months. She was a member of the German Baptist church and died in the same faith.* She was a good Christian woman and will be missed by all, especially the near relatives, who have our sympathy in their lonely hours. Her funeral was preached at this place Saturday, interment in the Union cemetery.
LINNSBURG
Ollie Peck has tho^ baker's trade almost complete. Thomas Hunt is plastering W. C. Loop's new house.
Asbury Linn is having a telephone placed in his residence. Mr. Harwood will move to Crawfordsvillo In the near futuri
Everybody is invited to attend the K. P. mask social at Mace INOV.
Sale
Of fine Hogs, Cattle, Sheep and Poultry, at my farm, two and one-half miles south of New Market.
FRIDAY, NOV. 29th. Robert Reeves.
Public Sales Friday, Nov. 29,
Robert E. Reeves will sell 21 miles south of New Market, horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, machinery, harness, corn sheller, wagons, buggy, chickens and turkeys. Sale at 10 o'clock, rain or shine. Capt. H. B. Sayler, auctioneer.
zl.
A. Martin sold to Linn & Edwards forty yearling sheep averaging 170 pounds. Who can beat that?
Little Lucile Dice departed this life Sunday at two o'clock. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. Elliottat the Newlight church. Interment took place at the IC. P. cemetery. Thus the Savior has taken unto himself one of the fairest and purest (lowers of our midst. Little Lucile was a lovable child and during her short life on earth she was not only dear to hor parents and family but also to the many friends that mourn her loss.
Death has robbn1 us of our treasure, And the angel have her now, •Where no shades of pain or sorrow,
Come to cloud our darling's brow. O'er her gravo tho birds are singing. In the sunlight sweet and clear, But tliey cannot bring her back,
Little Lucllo we loved so dear.
HIBERNIA.
Mrs. Jackson McCormick is quite ill. Miss Stella Etter is working for Mrs. J. McCormick.
Frank Voris is husking corn for Jackson McCormick. Simon Davis hauled coal from near Grange Corner Tuesday.
Simon Divls delivered some hogs and sheep to the city Mopday. Misses Stella Ammerman and Carrie Sweet spent the latter part of last week at Linden.
Mrs. Wm. Whittington and Miss Ella Whittington spent Tuesday with Mrs. Simon Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ilardesty went to Boono county last week to seo bis sister, who is vory ill.
Joseph Taylor gave asocial Saturday night. Tho evening was spent in music and social games.
HICKORY GROVE.
Richard Allen visited home folks over Sunday. John Weller and wife visited at Moses Allen's Sunday.
Alfred Simpson and wife left Monday morning for Indianapolis for a visit with friends.
Grandma Ellis, of Crawfordsville, who is in her ninetieth year, is visiting her son-in-law, Henry Hitch.
Several new pupils have started to school, making the enrollment twentysix, with Ward McClelland as teacher.
Several from here attended the social at the Crawfordsville business college last Tuesday night and report a good time.
Sylvester Morris and wife and Bert Breaks and family, of Crawfordsville, visited Fonsworth Smith and family Sunday.
Alfred Simpson and family, Harry and Clay Wlnnlngham, Harry Driver and John and Irene Hitch attended the surprise dinner on Jimmie Hitch, near Garfield, Sunday.
A
office tor stationery
HOUSEHOLD
srssgiEiyfo a .»«n -sCTiiLkity
Horse Clothing.
We havo thrco hundred Horse Blankets that we aro going to sell at pricos ranging from
75c. to $5.00.
Our nil wool Blankots aro tho finest ever brought to tho city. Como and see.
B. L. Orabaon
ffWants
WANTED.
WANTED—Buyernearthe
for vory best trnot—
about 7 acres, tho city. All good land. About one aero in grove of forest trees, well set in blue grass Barn, largo cistern and fruit. Price worth the money- Aiso 10 suburban lots at tho low price of #750 for tho wholo. W. P. Brltton. 71-22-d2t-wH.
WANTED—Ono
thousand farmors to use
this column to make their wants and wishes known.
FOR. SALE.
F"
Oil SALE—260 Barred Plymouth Rook cockere'sand pullets, 75 largo bronze turkeys. Reduced prices If taken bv Dee, 1st. It. E Reeves & Co Now Market, Ind., rural route, No. 1. Free phone lino 20. 11-15-at
PARM FOR SALE—140 aores of land 5miles south ot Crawfordsville Fine stock farm Plenty of living water. 120 acros 11 cultivation. partly bottom lnnd and well dltchtd. balance in limber. Good.suguar cum p. No buildings. Also 76 acres of line grass lund, with living water Three miles of Rus&ellvlllo. 4 r. Dmml tji'.vf, J. J. Oliver, Ladoga, Ind l-22-2t-w
F?OR
SALE—Mammoth bronze torn turkoys, #2 lions JI 50 each. Address Marion Watson, Yountsvlllo, or phone. 11-11 d3t 11-15 wBt
OR SALE—Space in tins column at two cents a line each insertion.
FOUND.
UOUND—It has been found that this column 1 Is a snap for the farmer with something to sell or trade.
LOST.
LOST—A
time book, last summer's, (cloth
cover), between hern and Ladoga Pleaso leave at Clark & Carrol's, Ludogu. or JOUIINAL ofllce, Crawfordsville. JOHN JOHNSON. 10-18 8t
OST—A golden opportunity to tho furmer that does not use this column.
STRAYED.
OTItAYED—Evcryboy that doesn't use thin O column when they need things.
SWAPS.
IS'ever in the RVIIP
With choice farms for sale ut i:xtrcmelv low price, and did It ever occur to you, frlond. that price In itself is abso utely meaningless and very ofien^docaptivoV A price may seem to bo very low and still bu an outrageous overcharge If tut! expected quality is absent. 1 can glvo you good values at low prlci-s. The. farms In this list are oargalus at the prices. See me at once If Intere- ted. 619. I have a line stock farm of 15( acres, with running water, a 1 new feiiclrig.sugtir curnp of ODD trees (iu ucres under cultivation, remainder timber pasture, 6 room house Iu good repair with all conveniences, also a 2 room tenant house, 2 good barns and orchard. Will sell 110 acre-i In one plcco and -lo In the other. Seo me at once if Interested, l'rlee $+0 p-jr acre. 617. I have 130 acres with a 20 aero timber pasture, remainder under cultivation, level Black land on a good gravel road, near church and school house, 7 room house with all conveniences, orchard, rn and outbuild rigs. Price $00 per acre. 618. I havo 90 acres, 80 acres of which Is under cultivation, 45 acres rich bottom land, 10 acres timber pisturo, fairly fenced, a 5 room house In good repa.r. good barn, usual conveniences, easy terms. Prlco iOO per aero. 712. I have a farm of 98 acres. 00 acres undor cultivation, remainder pasture, good houso and barn and carriage house, improvements all good, well fenced and on good gravei road. 359. I have 80 aern* aU level black land under cultivation, a uood house, new barn, orchard and all usual conveniences. Price •?& per acre. 3-17. I have 80 acres of splendid laud within 4 miles of town on a good gravel road, all under cultivation, new 7 room house with all eonvenleno-js, wind pump, orchard and barn. Price 60 per acre.
.Just Wliul I-'very Body Wants. Money at 5 per cent. My loan leads them all. It Is broad, fair and gives you the privilege of paving 4100 or auy multiple at any Interest paying pcrlo.1 and interest stopped on all sums paid I make no rash promises to secure your business—everything is stated exactly as it is. I would llkoa fac« to'ace opportunity to convince that my loan Is „he best made. It thinking of plaolng one. or changing to a lower rate of interest, see me before placing yours.
Rise Above Trouble.
"But the man worth while is tho man wl:o can smile, when every thing goes dead wrong."
And the man that srnue.s when he has a lire is the man that has carried sale insurance all along, thinking some day jch a disaster might come. Uo knows safe lnsuranco Is the best policy lean glvo you a cash policy, or one on the installment plan, paying one fifLb. each year until paid. Delaware dangerous, andt-eo mo ut once If needing Insurance against lire lightning or wind. I represent the rellablo Continental. Yours Trulv,
N
necessity. Dr. Thom
as' Eclectric Oil. Heals bums, cuts, wounds of any sort cures sore throat, croup, catarrh, asthma, never falls.
CHARLES W. ROSS.
No. 120 Eost Main Street.
Estate of Frank Cornell, deceased. OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has een appointed and dulv quail tied as administrator of tho estate of Frank Cornell, late or Montgomery county, ludiana, dcocasert Said estate Is supoo^ed to be solvent.
JOHN
W. WARD. AdminI-trator.
Dated November 21, lfaol—ll-22-3t
DON'T fail to vi3it our millinery department this week. We havo some great surprises for you.
L. BISCHOF, The Big Store.