Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 20 December 1901 — Page 4

£4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1818. Successor to The Record, the first paper in ilrawfordsvtlle, established In 1831, and to -thePeople's Prtrt, established In 1844.

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FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20 1901.

THE news that labor* and capital are getting together on common ground will be a blow to Mr. Bryan. It deprives him of his one remaining issue.

SPEAKER ARTMAN will not be a candidate for re-election to the legislature, This will give some good Republican in the shoestring district a chance for a sure thing—after he gets the nomination.

D. A. COULTER, of Frankfort, will decline re-appointment as director of the northern prison, and it is said that Governor Durbin will put a Democrat In his place. Such action on the part of the Governor would be highly commended by the people as a recognition of the Bpirit of nonpartisanship which now prevails in the management of our state institutions.

.STATE AUDITOR HART announces that by the close of Governor Durbin's administration all the state debt which can be paid will be paid. There will be lelt $1,085,000 which is not due until 1915. He says there is no state in the Union in better financial condition than Indiana, and it may be added that a great deal of the credit for this is due to the care and business methods of Mr. Hart himself.

HENRY C. PAYNE, who will succeed Postmaster-General Smith next month, is a man well qualified for the position. He has had a wide experience as an executive in large business affairs, and for the last two campaigns was vice chairman of the Republican national committee. He is chief advocate of the plan to base representation in the Republican national convention on the number of Republican votes cast in the various states.

THE Commercial Club makes no guarantee that the creamery factory will be a money maker, but recommends it to the favorable consideration of Crawlordsville investors both large and small. However, the members of the Club who have investigated the afiair believe it will be a producer of liberal dividends and some ol them are enthusiastic about it. Mr. Emerson seems to have a reliable article for -which there is an unlimited demand, and the enterprise certainly deserves careful consideration.

AMONG the new men who either are new figures in the-political field, or have just been brought prominently to the front in anew way, are the new Civil Service Commissioner, Mr. Foulke, Governor Cummins, of Iowa, Governor Montague, of Virginia, Governor Murphy, of New Jersey, Colonel Patridge, who is to be police commissioner in New York and the mayors of Bridgeport and SanFrancisco, who for different reasons have peculiarly interesting [personalities. Sketches and estimates of these men and others, with full page portraits, are contained in the January magazine number of The Outlook.

THE concensus of opinion, of the senators who supported the canal treaty, is that the United Slates will,by its terms, be at liberty to fortify the canal and will have the privilege of making special tonnage rateB to hero wn veBsela engaged in the coastwise trade and that, while obliged to maintain the neutrality of the canal when other nations are at war, she will, if involved in war herself, be at liberty to suspend its provisions of neutr»Uty, in so far as her enemy is concerned and, if necessary to her military success, she may even close the canal and as soon ai peaoe is declared, the treaty,. tfhica would have been merely suspended during the war, will again be in'force.

THE Lafayette Journal criticised th« Philippine commission because }t!fcsks for the power to grant franchises in the islands and the right to regulate the suffrage, restricting it to those hi can read and write and to those'whp own a certain amount of property? It cannot be denied that the franchises should be granted nor that the suffrage should be restricted. Now where would the Journal place the power? With congress thousands of miles away from the islands and ignorant of their

local conditions or with the natives themselves, ignorant and poor and rained to political inefficiency and deception by hundreds of years of Spanish misrutet

The truth is the Journal seems hard pushed to find criticism of Republican policies.

THKSBKAL. MARK HANNA. "I would rather have the credit of making successful the movement to bring labor and capital into closer relations of confidence and reliance than b= President of the United States. If by resigning my seat in the United States senate I could bring to fruition the plans that we are now fostering to make strikes, lockouts and great labor disputes impossible, I would gladly do so. I think it is the grandest thing that could be accomplished in this country. I would want no greater monument than to have the world remember that I did something to end wars between American labor and American capital."

Theee are not the words of a professional reformer or an enthusiastic theorist, but of the muoh maligned and much misunderstood Mark Hanna.

Because he has money many people have believed the slanders of partisan newspapers that he had no bra ns.

Because he was a successful political manager many people have been unable to see any statesmanship about him.

But the real Mark Hanna is beginning to be known and we feel safe in predicting that history will record him as one of the great men of his time. He first began to be understood when in the lasVoampaign when he took the stump in behalf of the Republican principles that he had so long supported in committee rooms. Then the people learned that he had brains as well as money. His latest utterance from which the above extract is quoted-, gives his views on the solution of labor troubles and pledges bis efforts toward a complete reconciliation between labor and capital. In this he shows the highest qualities of statesmanship. In closing the interview he said: "I have told labor leaders that if my seat in the senate in any wey interfered with bringing to a success this grand scheme of industrial peace I will gladly resign. I would not want any greater act to close my career than to be instrumental in making this movement a success. I would rather be known as an important factor in bringing about this result than be President of the United States."

A HOLIDAY WEDDING.

The Nuptials of Mr. Earl Peteraon~'and Miss Clydle Peterson Celebrated Wednesday Near Mace.

Wednesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Lou Peterson, three miles north of Mace, occurred the marriage of Mr. Earl Peterson and Miss Clydie Peterson in the presence of about sixty friends. To the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march rendered by Mr. Will Stuckey, of Colfax, the bride and groom advanced into the parlor unattended, where they were made one by the officiating clergyman, Rev. Reeder, of the Mace Methodist church. The bride was attired in a costume of French batiste, trimmed with point lace and satin ribbon and carried brides roses. At the conclusion of the cere« mony Mr. and Mrs. Peterson led the way to the dining room where an ?elegant three course dinner was served. The home had been very tastefully decorated with palms, holly and cut llowers and presented a beautiful appearance. The assistants in ihe parlor were Mrs. Lou Peterson, mother of the bride, William Seller and Rev and Mrs. feeder. Tiae assistants in the dining room were Misses Lucy Flannigan, Sadie Seller, Ethel Hiatt, Fannie Faust and June Beck. A number of very handsome presents were given the bride, who has many friends in this city, where she attended s.-hool for several years. Both Mr. and Mrs. Peterson are estimable young people whose many friends wish them a happy life. They will make their home with the mother of the'bride. The guests from a distance were: Henry Sailers, Huron, N. D. Miss Clara Seller, Cedar Rapids, Iowa Frank Will and Miss Stuckey, of Colfax, Misses Lucy Flannigan and. Sadie Seller and Wright. Seller, of this city and Miss Ethel Hiatt, ofiDarlington.

Obituary. m,

Again has God in his infinite power any wisdom seen fit to call from our midst a dear one, Mary Roxana CuDv, youngest child of George and Jemima Cully. She was born in Union county, Ind., May 15, 1850 and died Dec. 14, 1901, aged',50 years, six months, and JiWQe.tynine days. Her death was wholly! unexpected, her sickness being only of .'a few minutes duration, death ooming while seemingly in the best of health!, was a great shook to her many friends and especially so to the age^mQther, who having passed her four-score years. She had made peace with her!God, having joined the M. E. church at'Lebanon, Boone county in the prime of womanhood. The funeral services were-conducted at the home Moiiday afternoon, after which the remains were taken to Lebanon, her old home, andilald to rest by the side of her fatherland sister gone before.

Besides an'aged :mother, she leaves one sister, Mrs. Sarah Ragsdale and one brother, John Cully to mourn her

untimely loss. The beauty and consistency of her Christian life endeared her to all who knew her. She leaves many friends to mourn her loss. As daughter and sister, she was alwayB the same loving, devoted Christian. She has left a fitting memorial in the hearts of those whose lives she has brightened by her Influence, a memorial that will not fade or grow dim with the passing years. The sorrowing mother and family have the sympathy of all their friends in their bereavement and are comforted by the assurance that they sorrow not only as those without hope, but having the promise of a joyful reunion beyond the grave.

Oyster Supper.

BAItV MAltKET REPORT

Prevailing Prices For Grain, Provisions and Livestock on^Dec. 18.

InrManupol'n drain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon, 82c No. 2 red, steady, Corn—Steady No. 2 mixed, us«s.

Outs—Virtu No. 2 mixed, Mo,

Oats—

Uibs—,

Deo i.i0 •Jan 8.41 8.10 May 8.6* 8.00-^

Closing cash market—Wheat, 7o^c com rd%c: uat.-i, pork, $10.00 lard, $9.85, rios. *s.40.

Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat—No. 2 red and longberry, 85c. Corn—No. 2 white, 72Hc No. 2 mixed, 72%'o. Uiits—No. 2 mixed ol^e No. 3 white, 53J^e.' Cattle—Strong at $2.25i35.o0. ..... Ho^s—Steuuy ut «i.oKSU.40. Siiteii—Steady at J2iai2.tf0. .Lambs—Steady ut $2.50v®4.l6 A!.{U».i

Cincinnati Grain and Livestock* Wheat—Firm No. 2 red, 86a. Corn—Kiriu No. 2 mixed, 69}{c. Oats-r-Stoady No. 2 unxeil, 60c. i, Cattle—Active at $1.75a$."i.8o. Hoys—Active ut $4.10is,$tj.40. Slieep—Strong ut il.2iHS$a.25. Lambs—Active at S2.iXKJ4.85.

Chicago Livestock.

Cattle—Active isteers, *4® J. 35 stock«n and feei lers, $2.25^1,4.50.

Ho^s—Steady ut [email protected]. Sheep—SieuUy ut i3.2jjjl.40. Luuius—Steady ut 2.50 to 5.55.

New JTork Livestock

Cuttle—Steady at [email protected]. i'i. Hoys—Quiet vt *5.4j 6.tO. Sheep—Slow at 2.50^3.90. Lambs—Steady at J4.25(g,0.60.

Kast Riiftulo ilivestock.

Cattle—Steady at $3 (giB.50. llo^s—Active ut ioiajfi.BO. Siieep—Steady at $1.50#4, Lamb»—Steady at JStgiS.OO, ,rJ

Toledo Grain.

Whaat—Tinn 1 cub, 85c Corn—Active No. loash, Oat*—Actives No. loiuh, 48a,

Chicago markets.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Given a Divorce.

Judge West gave Mrs. Sarah Petro of Darlington, Thursday afternoon as a Christmas present, a divorce. She complained of her husband, Samuel Petro, on the grounds of failure to provide aud cruel treatment. Mr. Petro was given the custody of their child.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the Elmdale M. E. church will give an oyster and ice cream social at the Elmdale school house Dec. 28, for.the benefit of the church. There will "also be a fish pond. Everybody invited to come.and eat supper and go fiphiner.

Hedges Asked $600.

Thompson Hedges asked $600 damages from the city of Crawfordsville, Instead of $200 as stated elsewhere, and he was given $30, which City Attorney Mount advised the city council to. accept, and they did so.

Cattle—Steady at $2.T5(t«i.S0. ''f Ho\'S—Steady ut $4.r5axi.55. Sheep—Steady at tl.50dta.25. Lambs—Steady at $3(«5.

Chicago Orain and Provisions.

Wheat—

Opened. Closed

Dec $ f#

.75)4

Jail. .75^ Hay so .71% torn— Dec 64« ,i .83% May tiill July oe 2 xav*

Dec 44W May MK July Sb4 A&y*

Pork-

Doc 16.00 Jail 1B.30 May 18.80 18.75

Lard—

Dec 9.90 0.85 Jail u.93 9.85 May B.8r 8.»6

Furnished by J. D. Rowe, Oummision mercliant, 118 north Washington treet, Miller building:

Opening. Htf?h. Low. Close Whkat— Deo. 76X 75* 75* 7BV v'ay v- 96V4 79H 1BHH 79% July 79* 79J4 79HX 79H

Cobn—

Deo. 64* 64* 63X 63* May 67 66X 66« July 66J 65J4 66* 66

Oats—

Dec. 44 44tf 44 44* May 44* 44% 44K 44% July 88% 88% 88* 88*

POBK—

May 16.77-80 16 80 16.67 16 67 Laru— May, 9.85 6.35 9.72 9.72

Receipts—Hoga 48,000, Cattle Sheep

Mixed 86 76ta*6 6Q Heavy 6.16® 6 70' Rough 6 6.30 "Light 6.265J 6 10 Oar lots—Wheat 20 corn 62. oats 81, Estimates—Wheat 86 Corn lOB.oais 80 N. W. Oara—Minneapolis and Duluth 610.

Local Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers are paying the ollowing prices for produce to-day: Whe^t, per huahel go Corn 60-66 Timothy hay 8.00-10.00 Oats 40-46 Rye 60 Cooks 2 Chickens (u Turkey toms 4 Turkey hens .... 6H Young turkeys, 8 pounds and over ... 6 Ducks j, 4.6 Geese 8 Mutter 16 Kees 10 Side meat a-io r.arrt jo Potatoes, per bushel 80

HOLIDAY iurs at Tne uig Store.

Argument on Demurrer.

Judge Joseph M. Rabb, of Williamsport, occupied the bench in the circuit court yesterday hearing an argument on demurrer in the suit of McKlnley et al. vs. Britton et al., suit to set aside a deed.

1 he Tnlra Check.

The third check for $5,000 from Andrew Carnegie for the public library being built in this city, was received yesterday by M. V. Wert, chairman of the building committee.

Ready for Business.

The Alamo telephone company has filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of state and is now ready to begin buildin? their line.

To Be Married.

Invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Bebena Rumble, of this city, to Mr. O. S. Ford, of Chicago, Jan. 1,1902.

KPVPIUIS Officer MissingHuntsville, Ala., Dec. 19.—After raiding a big illicit still in Jackson county Friday night and capturing Abe Cooper and Pope Burton, Deputy Marshal Wilds started for the nearest railroad station to take the two men to Huntsville. Since that time nothing has been heard from the officer. It is nown Cooper escaped and revenue officials here are at a loss to account for the absence of Wilds and his other prisoner. The route taken by the officer was through a section of the country where the two prisoners were very popular.

An Incorporate Body.

Boston, Dec. 19.—The incorporation -of the World's Union of Christian Endeavor under the laws of Massachueets was announced at the quarterly meeting of the board of trustees of the United Society yesterday. Under th*e incorporation Rev. Francis E. Clark, D. D. was chosen president

Wilis Bear secretary, and William Sliaw treasurer. At the meeting yesterday Secretary Bear of the United Society reported a total of 61,920 societies, with a total membership of 3,820,000.

May Not Approve Salv

Copenhagen, Dec. 19.—There Is growing agitation here against the sale of the Danish West Indies before a plebiscite has been taken. It is considered very doubtful whether the Danish parliament will approve the sale of the islands.

St. Joan of Aro.

Rome, Dec. 19.—It has been decided to canonize Joan of Arc. A great formal ceremony for this purpog* will shortly be held In St. Petera.

ALAMO

The coldest night of the season was last Saturday night. John Sparks visited his brother, Phillip for a few weeks.

Albert Payton was at New Market Tuesday morning on business. Sam Fishero and son, Willie, visited his daughter in Danville, 111., this week.

Rev. Wallace Tharp will lecture cn Woodcraft at the Etter & Alien hall to night.

James Stanford and family, of the city, are visiting their parents here this week.

George Smith speijt a few days this week with his uncle, Ellas Smith, near New Market.

Mrs. Lew Willis and daughter, Ella, are tbe guests of her parents, Frank Smith and wife.

Mrs. Rush, of New Market, was the guest of relatives and Iriends at.thie place several days.

Rev. Applegate will preach at the Presbyterian church to-morrow night and Sunday morning.

The Sunday school will give a musi cal entertainment and tree on Tuesday evening, Dec. 21. Everybody invited.

The Misses Dennis, Gllkey and Lawrence will have declamations,dialogues and t-ongs in their respective rooms at tbe beginning of the holidays.

Your correspondent made a mistake in last week'o letter by sa^ tag that in-i-titute would be on Satmday, the 11th. It will be the 21st of this month ai Yountsville.

POTATO CR£EK,

Bid Martz is on the sick list. Jerome Martz butchered Monday. Agnes Maguire is staying at home. J. A. Dodd now sports a new buggy. Rose Maguire is staying with^Mrs. Seybold.

Red Crum had two calves to'get out of stock pasture and get away. Tbe protracted meeting is almost a fal ure on acountof the bad weather.

Uucle Henry Cook is bad sick and his son John has lung fever and is not able to be oht.

Wiley Tribbett visited his uncle, Charley Tribbett at Lebanon from Friday until Monday.

We extend our sympathy to the bereaved husband and children of MrsNancy Cook, wife of Henry Cookr

NORTH UNION.

Thomas Shanklin butchered hogs Wednesday. Willie Sennett was in the vicinity Tuesday fixing telephone lines.

A merry Christmas and a happy New Year to all the correspondents. Mrs Otis Clark and baby spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John Coona.

Open Kvemngs. 's

The Big Store will be open evenings until Tuesday, Dec. 24th Louis BISCHOP.

It iinay to Say

"Be careful," but we must all-go from heated houses into chill outer air, and the change sets us coughing and wbp» zing. Avoiding winter colds is flicult curing them is not hard if you take Allen's Lung Balaam Betier begin when the cold is youner and not wait, until it settle^ deep into the Jun#*. ir then, even with Allen's Lung Balsam, complete relief will be slower.

GETTING TOGETHER

Labor and Capital May Not Rn 80 Far Apart After All. New York, Dec. 19.—The general committee which was chosen by the conference called to consider plans for healing the differences between the capitalistic and labor interests of the country organized yesterday, elected officers and issued a general statement of its mission.

Senator Marcus A. Hanna was chosen its chairman with Samuel Gompers first vice chairman. It retains its connection with the National Civic Federation and becomes the industrial department of that organization. The statement which was issued expressed a determination to strive for industrial peace, to aid in establishing rightful relations between those who toll and their employers, to confer and advise with employers and employed when in conflict, to encourage agreements under which labor shall be performed, and to arbitrate disputes when both sides to the dispute shall ask for such mediation. A determination to avoid discussion of abstract Industrial problems was avowed.

FOCIJ

PLAY

Tragedy at Salt Lake With Robbery An a Motive. Salt Lake City, Dec. 19.—The body of James B. Hay, secretary of the Pacific Lumber company, was found bur led yesterday in a shallow trench alongside the Rio Grande tracks near Sixth street. Monday night Hay called at the home of Peter Mortensen, a contractor, and collected $3,800 which Mortensen owed the Pacific Lumber company. He gave a receipt to Mortensen and left the latter's house with the remark that he was going to take the money to Manager G. E. Romney of the lumber (company. Since that time nothing had been seen or heard of Hay until yesterday, when his body was found. 'The money, was gone and In the back of Hay's head was a great, jagged wound.

Petfer Mortensen, the contractor who paid .jrqy^g Hay the money Monday night, was arrested yesterday afternoon on suspicion of being connected with the murder. Mortensen, it is stated, "gave thfe" police their first Information in regj^d to the location of the bpdy^ He denies all knowledge of the crime.

Amnion In Convicted.

Toledo, O., Dec. 19.—ueorge Amnion, formerly turnkey at the county Jail here, was found guilty last night by a jury in the United States court of permitting United States prisoners to escape from that Institution. The prisoners were Joseph Ripley alias Topeka Joe, Tom Stewart and Joe Keegan, arrested for burglarizing the West Toledo postoffice. David Morgan, a Btate prisoner, also escaped but was recaptured at Rochester, N. Y., and was a witness against Ammon. The latter claimed to have been overpowered, but witnesses testified otherwise. Sentence has not yet been pronounced on Ammon.

Fonsrht a lnel.

Uniontown, Pa., Dec. 19.—Daniel Bradburn and David Fagan fought a duel in a small room of Hall's boarding house where both men lived. Bradburn was killed and Fagan is in Jail with a.bullet wound in his side from JthVeffects of Which he may die. Fagan fi&d accused Bradburn of stealing monfey from:'him. Mrs. Hall and Mrs. Addis, witnes'se to the duel, did what theyi/coula to prevent it. Mrs. Hall was shot through the hand.

Caqpeled all Knsraffoments. VBaltimore, Dec.. 19.—Prior to leaving his-hotel to deliver a lecture at the Phoenix club ifl^fhis city last night. Max O'Rell1 announced that he would cancel all further lectures and undergo an operation for appendicitis in New York in' a few .weeks. He said that If he survived the operation he would return immediately to Paris and did not expect to visit America again

•Jepult of Post Mrrtem.

Chillicothe, O., Dec. 19.—Effie Ragland, her sons Charles and George, aged 21 and 12, and daughter Cora, aged 20, all colored, were arrested here yesterday charged with the murder of Mrs. Charles Ragland. The woman died Monday night Postmortem showed that the woman had been poisoned.

BtC School Riirns.

Anderson, Ind., Dec. 19.—Lincoln school building, the second largest in the city, was almost destroyed by fire yesterday. The fire started shortly after noon and burned until midnight. The estimated loss is $25,000, on which there is insurance of but 515,000.

TERSE TEIiEGHAMS

woman leading a band of the Colombian rebels. The cold wave in the Sonth forced the line of freezing almost to Tampa, Fla.

The navy department haa announced the final acceptance of the battleship Wisconsin. The Daily News, ttte London pro-Boer organ, hints at at settlement of hostilities on Sunday.

Edison says Marconi is a good experimenter, and that the wireless telegraphy will be a success.

There to a rash to a new gold field on Mayor Creek in the Stewart river district of the Klondike.

The senate ryesterday confirmed several hundred army promotions and several promotioas in the navy.

Gen. W. p. Perry, one of the few remaining Confederate brigadier generals is dead at his home, in Bowling Green, Ky.

The Kentucky court of appeals has confirmed the life sentences of John and Charles Shotwull, convicted of participating in the deadly Corbin rV-'S.

It is stated that Tyrd Roberts, commander-in-ahief of the British forces, contemplates leaving the war ofllce in April, and that he will be succeeded by the Dnke of Connaught.

Provisions for a permanent civil government and for much important legislation regarding the industrial development of the Philippines is embodied in the annual report of the Philippine Mtmmission.

|f Wants

WANTED.

WANTED—One

mfmhl ia2now-

thousand, farmers to ruse

this columnj to make their wants and wishes known, cm ju. 1

FOBL-8AI.E.

L"OR SALE—Five Poland Chlnn male hoga ond ten Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels. Address Gene Harris, Unnsburg, Ind. ll-29-3tr-W.

FOR SALE—Three Poland China male pigs and several large Barred Ply.r outh Rook cockereis See G. w. Puller, R. R. No 6 12-20 w3t "BALE OR TRADE—My entire property consisting of two dwellings, one house of 6 rooms, another of 8 rooms, outbuildings, lots of fruit alho my livery barn, horises and buirgles, all up to-date. Call on or address John H. Cox, Darlington, Ind. 12-20 tf

STORE

7Ta 120 acre farm 7K miles from

city, 8 miles nearly west of New Market, uood 7 room 1 ouse, large barn, 8 room poultry hou*e, 2 smaller poultry houses, good wood bouse acid smokehouse, well, plenty of fruit, 400 sugar trees, over 60 acres plow land, the rest guod blue grass pasture well watered. A splendid place to live Price I33M per aore. Address Sanfoid Smith, New Market. Ind. 12-12 It W12-18 tf

ROOM for rent. A good dry goods store wanted at Linden 12-17-tf.

El?hteen

good pigs 2V4 months

old. Address Geo. W. Johnson. Linnsourg, Ind. wl2-18-2t tf

SALE—My farm of 79 acres, four miles ®Bst of Crawfordsville, on Shannondale road- Wm. H. Posey. ll»29-4t-w.

Ij'OR SALE—Space in itus column at two cents a line each insertion.

U*OUND—It has been found that this column sell or tradeP farmer with some!

something it.

LOST.

STRAYED.

ST^,frEI~?ve,?boy

that

doesn't use

O column when they need things.

this

SWAPS.

I Want No Money ThaVlDMrN^rBuy Satisfaction. There a-e several farms for Immediate snie around

Crawfodsvine

on which the buve?

would maheaprofltof many dollars soon as tbe deed is drawn the difference between what It1 wnJ?h

u'd what

the owner thinks difference that has

made any a fortune in this country of ours J52r„??verw-Bb0«00d

to take advan-

Here ,s

un^e

uC i}Vttllon'

a small list, and re

member, 1 huve many others. Maybe yi.u wOulJ like SO acres, 75 of which in

8Cres

and church

have

of timber, near school

room house iu good repair well

barn, orchard. Priie|4 u(J0 No 374

*1°

acres'

acres under oultiva-

timber and pas. ure good 6 room f.' ^ar?' ^uKgy shed, corn cr well

fenced, Can be had for only $4,000. No. 876. Also HO acres &11 undfr cultivation hut A n?1^limber'

tillable, with a 6 room house®

pantry, screened porch, cistern, well, orchard

ssflKarA1®.

Now here is about 6C acres In Parke, about hnito bottom land ond some timber, a 8 room house in good repair, well, good smoke r£nSh» *1IS,?er

kilcSen-

and plenty of fruit.

Can be had for only #1,1.00. No. 9bj. H^re Is 63 acres on a good gtavel road fill under cultivation but 6 acres wood- pasture' all r'^Jeundsp^ndld black land, has So 11 riom wrinrthn

rep'ilr.g°od

HlheoDnherelR.8,'Bcres

bam, smoke house, °IsUirn'

et0-

acres under cultlva

J'0"'20 acres timber, good land, good 4 room use. ellar, smoke hous\ etc, well fenced,

c,s,er"s' large

bam and orchard.

Pi Ice $60 per acre will trade. No 924. Plenty of

... Aloney. I lnvlt« Investigntion nn IS *5e

loan 1

malfe-

It has no objeo-

onabb-fHaiures in it. no gold clause, does not tie jou band and foot if you dispose of the property ixivend f.v my loan You can pay it off any me. should the buyer not want it. I can ve you a brooder, fairer loan than vou can secure .nywhere. Yon have the privilege of SIX 1. or multiple at Interest periods, which you mav have to come once or twio-per rear In any month or n.onths you may choose. See mo sure before plac ng your loan.

On»* Thing: Mure

That lean pl8ce yt.ur Insurance In reliablo

omp,l"v

thttt

P»ys its losses dollar

for dollur. Can give you a three or ttve year "K 'ihernl, P/Mepes and at low rates Ste me berore placing our insurance.

Yours Trulv.

120 East Main Stree,LHARLE3

HOSa

Public Sales Monday, Dec. 23.

S. M. Hays will sell at public sale the following: 7 head of horses, 5 head of eatt'e, 35 head of bogs, corn, hay straw and fodder, wagons, harnesB, implements, buggy, sleigh, coal andwocd. Sale commences at 10 a. m.

Col. T. B. Hamilton, Auctioneer.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. Probate cau-e No. 2934 The Crawfordsville Trust Company, adminls"•^^ebonm now withi the will annexed or esSkeltonf et" al deceased, vs Caroline

In the Montgomery circuit court, of Mont-

K°nTer£ C0V,n y'

Jndlana, September term, 1901.

To Caroline Skelton, Alexander Skeltoh, Leonard S. Martin. Harriet Smith Jennie Sloan. Patrick Sloan, Ida Shanklin Mvd j-hanklin. Frank Bard. Allen Bard and Henry Bard You are severally hereby notified that the above named petltioner.as Administrate de bonis now with will annexed of the estate afore-aid. has filed in the circuit court Montgoinery county. Indiana, a peutltion thereto. and praying therein for an order and decree of xaid ourt authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and has Rhown to the Court bv Said petition that Carotin" Skelton, Alexander Skelwn. -ry Mariin, Leonar s-. Martin, Harriet

Patrick Slo»n, IdaB.

Shanklin. Fred Shanklin, Fra Bard. Allen Baid and Henrv Bard, residents of the state of Indiana and that -aid petition, so Bled and pending is set for hearing in snid clroutt court at the court house in Crawfordsville Indiana,

,al

day of the Junuarv Term,

court.-

»h,e

8an*e

da.v of February. 1902 clPr'f ar.1901

teing the 16th

8?al

said court, this

lfih dav of December 12-2n-3t. DUMONT KENNEDY, Clerk.

Oprn Evninm.

The Rig Store will be open evenings until Tuesday, Dec. 24th. JLOUIS Bischop. "T