Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 3 January 1902 — Page 4

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IN 1848. ftuoceasor to The Record, the first paper in OrtkWfordavllle, established in 1831, and to the People's Press, established in 1844.

PRINTED 'EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TK&MS O? SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance. 11.00 Six months 60 Three months .26

Payable in advance. Sample copies free.

THE DAILY JOURNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance 16.00 Six months. 2.60 Three months 1.26 Per week, delivered or by mail 10

Entered at the Postoflice at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as second-class matter.

CHANGING ADDRESSES.

In order to have the address of your paper hanged without delay subscribers should invariably give 1. The present address. a. The new address.

I. The nameias it appears on the label. II these directions1 are not followed you are 11 ible to miss copies of the paper.

E FRIDAY, JANUARY 3, 1901.

MEN with aspirations for a cabinet position must reduce their names to one syllable.

A GOOD motto for every public officer is that of William Travers Jerome: "Discharge the duties of your office as if you never expected to be a candidate again."'

HONESTLY, now, Mr. Crumpacber, would you be pushing this bill to reduce southern representation in congress if the south returned a solid delegation of Republicans?

BEFORE authorizing the construction of a Pacific cable, congress should give Mr. Marconi a reasonable length of time to demonstrate whether or not wireless telegraphy can be used from continent to continent.

A CHAIR of Indian research has been established at the University of California, and a chair of the Chinese lan" guage at Columbia. The work of American education will only be limited by the bounds of human knowledge and interest.

APPLE tree lumber is now being used for the manufacture of tool handles of all descriptions and is considered superior to all other woods for that purpose. Therefore the old and diseased apple trees instead of being turned over to the wood pile can be sold as lumber wherever there is a tool factory within shipping distance.

THE report comes from Paris that 3antos-Dumont expects to come to the United States next summer for the purpose of interesting Americans in aerial navigation. Already an air ship factory has been started in England and is at work on two orders. Next we may expect to see the infant air ship industry in this country asking congress for protection.

THE total membership of fraternal orders in the United States and Canada is 5,722,015 according to the latest reports. The energy of these organizations seems only exceeded by the good they do in extending the life insurance idea. The old line companies also continue to expand with remarkable rapidity. It has come to pass that a man with no life insurance is ashamed to confess it unless he has good reasons for doing without it.

IN Massachusetts the Republican party is always particular in choosing a candidate for lieutenant-governor for by an unwritten law this official becomes the party's candidate for governor in the due course of time. The idea is not a bad one and would work well in Indiana if adopted now. Lieutenant-Governor Gilbert is certainly admirably fitted by experience, temperament and ability for the governor's chair.

MISHAWAKA, a place of 0,000, has had a municipal light plant since 1895 and it has been a great success. The receipts have exceeded the running expenses from the start. The total cost of the plant was $35,000, and the bonded indebtedness is now reduced to $12,000 by applying each year the amount formerly paid for street lights. What has been done in Mishawaka can be done in any intelligent community. To doubt this is to doubt popular government.

GEOGRAPHY is a subject in the school of politics which is gradually losing Importance. The argument that a man Bhould or should not receive political recognition because he happens to live in a certain place is not so elective a3 it once was and rightly so. Unless to decide between two men of equal merit geographical location should have no more to do with an appointment or nomination than the color of their neokties or the style of their whiskers

THE tremendous success of the post office department is giving government ownership quite a boom. Congress' man Landis probably voices the prevailing sentiment among his colleagues at Washington when he says that the Pacific cable will be owned and oper ated by] the government. Senator Mason will introduce a bill authorizing the government to buy the existing .telegraph linee issuing two and one-

half per cent, bonds to pay for them. The senator feels confident of considerable support in congress. Mr. Payne, the new postmaster-general, is quoted as favoring the extension of the postal service by a'government lease of the telegraph lines.

THE PRESIDENToAS AN ATHLETE.

The fact that the gPresident takes three hours of exercise every day and keep3 himself imperfect physical condition, is a great feather In the caps of the physical culture advocates. Sandow, the strong man, recently called at the white house and afterward

spoke of

the President as follows: "There was the quick, nervous grasp about his handshake that] told me it was backed up by great physical strength and tremendous nervous energy. "His manner, his appeafarice—all his actions indicatejpower. At a glance 1, or anyone, icould tell that he was an athlete. He looks like one, acts like one, and I know he feels like one. "He has himself in splendid command. He is sure of every one of his muscles. He knows just what each can do. He has tested them and he gets some|form of exercise out of every one of his actions. "If he walks across the room he does so energetically. If he shakes hands he makes that the business of the moment. If he looks at you he looks at you wioh a purpose. In short, he is always exercising his 'mind and body. He does nothing loosely. Mentally and physically he is ready for action at. any moment. He is always himself. That is the mark of the athlete. "His build, from the top of his energetic head down to his firm feet, is powerful.^That is the only word that expresses it. He is as compact a man as I have ever seen. He carries himself like an athlete. He stands erect, with shoulders thrown back and feet firm. He i3 always'at attention.' He is always 'keyed up.' In an emergency he would be the first to act. His make-up would impel him to act. If activity were demanded he could not stand by and let others do the work.'1

IT has come to pass in these times that when religious or moral teaching clashes with -science the former must be revised. When it comes to a question of fact, sentiment gives way to reason. Speaking of temperance instruction in the public schools, Prof. W. O. Atwater, an authority on food values, recently said: "A body of temperance reformers, by extensive organized effort, has secured, in almost every state in the union, legislation requiring text book instruction in temperance physicology in public schools. "Unfortunately for science, pedagogy and morality, a great part of this teaching is not in accord with the views of specialists or the result of the latest scientific investigation. Thus it comes about that there is in the United States a great educational movement which is attempting to build up moral reform upon a basis of doctrine which scientific authority disapproves."

In explaining what in his judgment constitutes rational teaching of the subject, Prof. Atwater said he believed the instruction should be only in the higher and not the lower grades of schools, and that both the kind and the amount of instruction should be left to the great body of capable, conservative and earnest educators to decide.

ANEW way of proving that Bacon did not write Shakespeare's plays has been devised by Dr. T. C. Mendenhall. at one time president of Rose Polytechnic institute at Terre Haute. It consists of classifying the words used by the two authors under the number of letters contained in each word and then exhibiting on a chart a curved line based on the classification. The resulting characteristic curve of Shakespeare is shown to be radically different from that of Bacon. Dr. Mendenhall finds that the average length of Shakespeare's vocabulary is a trifle less than four letters less than that of any other writer he has yet tested.

THERE are arguments on both sides of the proposition to increase the salar ies of senators and congressmen from $5,000 to $10,000 a year. Good men frequently retire from a congressional career to take up work which is more lucrative and doubtless many men remain out of public life for pecuniary reasons who would be of great benefit to the country. On the other hand we could pickj out several scores of congressmen who do not earn their present salaries. We suggest as a way out of the difficulty a sliding scale based on the individual merits of the congressman.

GOVERNOR ODELL, of New York, was elected a3 a politician and surprised everybody by developing immediately into a broad, statesmanlike executive. Governor Yates, of Illinois, was elected in the expectation that he would sustain the reputation of his revered father, the great war governor, but he has disappointed hie friends by allying himself with the worst political faction of his party. Illinois is unlucky with her governors anyhow. Think of Altgeld, Tanner and Yates.

RKAD THE.JOURNAL'S "Want" ads

Cr 3

jComment and Storyj

A furniture man: "I had a man in my store the other day who had just come from the postoffice with a catalogue from one of the Chicago mail order furniture houses. We looked over it together and before he opened it I told him that I would make him a better price than anything quoted in the book. I could, too, and make a nice profit. They quote 'oak finish' furniture, which means elm with an oak stain put on it. I know a gentleman of this city who bought a bill of $7S from a Chicago house and I could have saved him at least $10 on his order. People have got to be educated up to buying at home though, it seems."

Dumont Kennedy: "I was up at Cherry Grove yesterday, which is the finest hunting ground in the county, and while I was there a bunch of hunters from the Monon railroad, most of them employes, pulled in and began the work of destruction. The way the bunnies had to hunt their holes was a caution, and the popping of the guns sounded like a fusilade from a company of infantry. The farmers up there do not object to anybody hunting that they know and a great deal of game is slaughtered in that vioinity."

The dancing season is now on, an observant eastern contemporary says, and this is a good time to caution the young folks against going out into the cold air while all heated up from dancing. Such foolishness starts many a case of pneumonia and consumption. When the body is perspiring freely as the result of vigorous exercise, the pores are open. If cold air strikes the body at such a time it closes the pores and keeps in the body poison that does damage. Yet it is a common thing for boys and girls to leave a dance hall with coats flying open and not button them up over the body until they are chilled through. The danger of such indiscretion ought to be made clear to every child in the schoDls early in life. If they knew more about their bodies, they would take better care of them.

A pretty youg woman is operating in neighboring towns soliciting for an advertising scheme that takes on sight Her plan is to agree to place the name of her victim upon a large number of paper sacks and place the same in certain grocery stores She secures from one to five dollars from each of her customers and, of course, that i3 the end of it. The paper sacks never show up, the pretty girl is gone, and so is the money paid her.

A fashionable little woman, all muffled up in furs, called on her physician yesterday, complaining of a bad cold.

What, again?" said the gruff medical person. "Didn't I tell yo^i several months ago how to avoid such afflictions'? Remove your boa. please. Ah, just as I thought. Your throat tightly wound in a yard or so of ribbon. Now, my dear Mrs. Blank, if you wish to avoid taking such violent colds you must positively abandon that fashion. Please realize that the high collars that women wear around their necks are responsible for nearly all the colds that your sex gets. Winter and summer alike you will insist upon wrapping up your delicate necks in high silk, velvet, cloth, linen or chiffon covering. With the first draught there is a cough. My advice to you as friend and physician is to go straight home and when you cure this cold throw away your ribbons and other neck traps. Leave the neck bare. Never mind what tho other women do. You will find your health much improved if you give your neck a chance to get acquainted with the natural order of things."

A butcher: "The holiday season is hard on the butchers. There are always a great many turkeys and chickens sold, rabbits are in season, and the farmers bring in their home made sausage and spareribs and backbone, and the butchers have to sit back and wait until the people get their fill of these kind of meats."

A cigar dealer: "I can't see that the annual swearing off on New Year's day hurts our trade any. Of course it is always a little duil right after Christ mas, many of our

THE CRAWPORDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

patronB

having re­

ceived boxes of cigars for Christmas gifts. But so far as confirmed smokers swearing

off,

the number is very small,

as smoking becomes a necessity to many men and is often prescribed by physicians for the nerves and for men who put on flesh too rapidly."

LINNSBURG

Ed T. Linn has sold his property to W. A. Dice. Amos Chamberlain, of Momence, is visiting friends here.

Ross Myers says whoever took his meat had better watch out. John W. Ward and family took dinner at W. V. Linn's Sunday.

Linn & Edwards shipped five carloads of hogs to Chicago Tuesday. Missee Florence and Lena Hunt, of Crawfordsville, visited friends here Sunday.

The First Christian church of LinnBburg was dedioated Sunday. Rev. Davis, of Veedersburg, preached the sermon.

LINDEN.

Mrs. Jas. Gilbert is on the sick list. F. M. Perkins, of the west end, was in town Tuesday.

MissLucile Trinkle is home from a lengthy visit in Veedersburg. W. F. Montgomery shipped two oars of cattle to Chicago Tuesday.

Jas. H. White has disposed of his corn crop at 62 cents per bushel. There is some talk of trying for the second rural route out of Linden.

Dora Ammerman is at Martinsville taking treatment for catarrhal trouble. Alice Sands has returned from a two weeks' visit with friends at Frankfort.

Ed Lay ton, of Hammond spent New Year's day with A. Lay ton and family. Chas. and Frank Custer of Darlington were in Linden on businees Saturday.

Harry Chad wick, of Mace, spent Satturday and Sunday with friends at this place.

Hopewell and Malsbary have bought a residence lot in the east end, of D. A. Reese.

Shanklin & Son shipped two car load of hogs Friday, one Monday, and two Tuesday.

Goldie Hamilton, who has been ser iously ill with, rheumatism is much improved.

Loma Goben and family, of Cham paign, 111., are visiting J. W. Goben and family.

Hannibal Jones, of Cementville, is visiting his brother Jonas and Collett, of this place.

E. H. Thompson and wife are the proud parents of a daughter. Earl will likely recover.

Dan Morford and wife of Kempton, are spending a few days herewith relatives and friends.

Luther Riley pulled up stakes and moved his grocery stock to Lafayette New Year's day.

Dr. Garrettson, of Indianapolis, was in town Monday looking for a location to practice dentistry.

Thos. Wilkins shipped forty-nine hogs that averaged 391 pounds, to Chicago, on Tuesday.

Mrs. Stephen Ridlen and children returned Sunday from a visit with relatives at Roachdale.

Jas. Masten delivered a hog to Shanklin & Son on New Year's that tipped the beam at 720 pounds.

The F. and A. M., of Linden, conferred the Master's Degree on C. T. Lee, of this place and A1 Bailey, of New Richmond, Monday evening.

Melville Hayes returned Monday morning from the Philippine service. He was gone more than two years and made a complete circuit of the earth.

The case of Lucy Perkins vs. Josephine Montgomery for rent, damage tnd )sse8sion of real estate, was decided for the plaintiff in Esq. Goben's court Tuesday.

The latest thing in the sensational is one Pharisee hireing four or five men to induce another Pharisee to sell them whiskey illegally. Will the temple be cleared?

Sam Foster, of Eldorado, Kansas, is spending a few days with friends and relatives here and and at New Richmond. He says that in his ten years in Butler county, Kansas, that he has handled more money than he ever saw in Indiana in all of his life. That is prosperity in huge chucks, but we cannot dispute Sam's word.

rOUNTSVILLE.

Geo. Shanklin has anew wind pump. A watch party at the hall Tuesday evening.

Enoch Lawton and wife, of Lafayette, are visiting relatives here. John Hopping spent his vacation with friends in Indianapolis.

James Galloway has been quite poorly this winter with asthma. Miss ldn Galloway spent last week with relatives at Waynetown.

Wiley Tribbett. of Darlington, spent the hoii lays with Edsnn Fink. School dismissed here on New Year's day. The teachers visited friends.

Wm. Hornbaker and son, of Chicago, have been visiting his parents here. Prayer meeting starts out for the new year on each Wednesday evening.

Wm. Hurley and wife left Tuesday for a ViBit wnn relatives in Danville, 111.

Miss Blanche Davis, of Crawfordsville. spent Sunday with Miss Dora Stubblns.

M16S Ada Moore entertained at a watch meet og at her home on Tuesday evening.

Wm. aland family spent Christmas with Geo. Durham and family, of Crawfordsville.

Harry Shanklin and wife were pres ent at the Stout-Beam reception on Thursday evening.

Warner Swearengen, of Crawfordsville has been spending the last week with Wm. Swearengen.

Lew Stalnacker moved his mother's household goods from Francisville here and will soon be pleasantly located.

The Misses Sweeney entertained friends from Bloomington, Danville, Terre Haute and Crawfords eille during the holidays.

Mesdames Albert Yount and ThomaB Haupt are the recipients of handsome sideboards and kitchen cabinets for Christmas presents.

It being Walter Thompson's anniversary last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. John Shanklin, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shanklin, Enoch Lawton and family enjoyed the day with him.

Services by the pastor next Sunday morning ana evening, Jan. 5 Remem ber Sunday school at 9:30. A working and willing interest prevails among the officers and all regular attendants As we start out in the new year may we with new resolves to do better work, and win more souls, and claim new ones to our little band, and cause a general upbuilding in our churoh and Sunday school, so profitable and dear to us all.

The programme rendered at the church Christmas eve was greatly commended and appreciated by all. The primary class, teacher, Miss Grace Sweeney, with their little verses and songs, were enjoyed by all. The intermediate class, teacher, Mrs. George Munns, alpo received much credit for their recitations and songs. Mrs.

Stubbins' class was represented by a recitation from Mies May me Swearingen. The decorating committee had attractively prepared the presents on ladders, which were draped with cotton and joined at the ceiling. A large chimney made out of bricks which were filled with candy for each Sunday school scholar, was in the background. Several nice gifts were received. Old Santa was upon the scene. The programme was enjoyed by all. Sister Daugherty, with all that helped, deserves much credit for their faithfulness and earnest endeavor.

NEW ROSS-

Joe Stipe was at Ladoga Wednesday. Mrs. A. W. Smith is visiting friends in Illinois.

John Powell, of Lebanon, was here last Sunday. Miss Effie Jesse, of Lebanon, spent the holidays here.

John Peterson returned from Indianapolis Wednesday. Marion Loop, of Indianapolis, was here during the holidays.

D. T. Mitcheltree started to California Thursday morning. The masked social at Adkins' hall Tuesday night was a success.

Miss Helen Walkup, of Crawfordsville, spent a few days with relatives here.

Mrs. Hannah Peterson was the guest of her son, Alf, at Lafayette, during the holidays.

Bob Evans and wife entertained several friends at a New Year's day dinner.

Richard Sparks, of this place, and Miss Dollie Powell, of Lebanon, were married at Lebanon Tuesday, Dec. 31.

Nancy A. Engle, of Lizton, died on December 31. The deceased was 75 years of age and the mother of 17 children, seven daughters and ten sons. Interment at Harshbarger cemetery near here.

Parthenla Rebekah Lodge, No. 423, have elected the following officers: N. G.—Emma Whorley.

V. G.—Carrie Routh. Secretary—Delia Brooks. Treasurer—Louise Turner. Parthenia Rebekah Lodge, No. 423, have adopted the following resolutions: "WHEREAS, it has been the will of our Heavenly Father to call home Bro. L. B. Updike, the kind friend and brother from our earthly order to that beautiful home above,

Resolved, that we extend to Brother Updike's friends our kind and fraternal sympathy.

Resolved, that our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days: that a copy of tbese resolutions be sent to the sorrowing family: that a copy be spread on the minutes of our lodge, and a copy be sent to THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL for publication. "WHEREAS, it has been the will of our Heavenly Father to call home Bro. A. B. Crawford, the devoted husband of Sister Maria Crawford, from our earthly order to that beautiful home above "Resolved, that we extend to Sister Crawford and family our loving fraternal sympathy: that our charter be draped in mourning for a period of thirty days, that a copy of these resolutions be sent to the sorrowing frmily: that a copy be spread on the minutes of this lodge, and a copy be sent to THE CRAWFORDSVILLE JOURNAL for publication. "EMMA GARDNER, "LOUISE TURNER, "EMMA WHORLEY, "Committee.

CENTER SCHOOL HOUSE. Uncle Silas Dunbar is on the sick list.

Shade Cook and family spent Sunday with Will Smith and wife. Ira Hamilton spent Saturday night and Sunday with Julia Stuckey.

George Gregg, wife and two daughters returned home Saturday after a visit with relatives in Kokomo.

Delbert and Ona Moffett and Rosa Rettinger, and Mayand Tune Cook had their pictures taken by John Rettinger at Clark's Hill Saturday.

NEW MARKET.

Alfred Rush, of Rosedale, was in town Tuesday. TildenWray, of El wood, spent the holidays with his sister Lena.

Mr. and Mrs. Grant Clouse, of the city, are visiting relatives here. Odes Hankins is taking a course in the embalming school at Indianapolis

S. H. Watson and wife returned to Linden Saturday after a week's visit with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowers, of Indianapolis, spent the holidays with relatives and friends here.

Everyone is invited to attend the meetings at the Church of Christ, conducted by Rev. A. W. Conner.

Chicago Markets.

Furnished by J. D. Rowe, commission merchant, 118 north Washington street, Miller building:

Opening.

High.

WHEAT—

May 82 July 81?I R-

OATS—

May 45V4 July 39«

POBK—

Jan .16.67 May 17.20

frOll

Low. 82 813£

66«« 65

4GH 40

45* 89X

46« 89X

16.87 17.35

LABS—

Jan... #.85 May 9.67

16 67 17 20

16.86 17.30

10.00 10.00

9.85 9.87

10.00 10.00

Receipts—Hogs 40,000, Cattle 8,500, Sheep 14,000. Mixed 15 70FFIL6.65

Heavy 6.06® 6.60 *. Bough 6.06a 6.20 Light 5.60® 6.40 Oar lots—Wheat 17, corn 126, oats 140 Estimates—Wheat 40, Corn 270, oats 1,185. N. W. Oars—Minneapolis and Duluth 816.

Local Markets.

Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel Corn Timothy hay Oats Bye Oooks Chlokens i-urkey toms, Turkey hens, Young turkeys, 8 pounds and over... Duoks Geese gutter Bggb Side meat.„„ Lard Potatoes, per bushel ...

80

66

8.00-10.00 46 60 2 6K 4 6M 6 4-6 8 16 18

B-lu 10

!.

80

Wants

WANTED.

ANTED—One thousand, 'farmers to use this column to make their wants and wishes known.

FOB: SA LE.

FOR SALE—Three Poland China male pit's and several large Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels See G. W. Fuller, R. R. No. 6. 12-20 w3t

SALE OR TRADE—My entire property consisting of two dwellings, one house oi 6 rooms, another of 8 rooms, outbuildings, lots of fruit also my livery barn, horses and buggies, all up to-date. Call on or address John H. Cox, Darlington, Ind. 12-20 tf

FOR

SALE—A 120 acre farm 754 miles from eity, 8 miles nearly west of New Market, Good 7 room house, large barn, 8 room poultry house, 2 smaller poultry houses, good wood house and smokehouse, well, plenty of fruit, 400 sugar trees, over 50 acres plow land, the rest good blue grass pasture well watered. A splendid place to live Price #38% per acre. Address Sanford Smith, New Market, Ind. 12-12 It W12-13 tf

STORE

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

FOR

SALE—Space in tms column at two cents a line each insertion.

FOUND.

FOUND—It

LOST—A

has been found that this column

is a snap for the farmer with sometbiug to sell or trade.

LOST.

golden opportunity to the farmer that docs not use this column.

STRAYED.

STRAYED—Everyboy

that doesn't use this

column when they need things.

SWAPS.

Before You Place Your!JL.oan See Charles fc-..W CI.i W.iItoss. He has plenty of 5|PER uENT. MONEY and can give you terms tbat will be just right for you. His competitors that are making loams donotgive the genuine satisfaction in the end that Ross' give. Charles W. Ross' loans can be paid off at .my time, not Interfering in the least, with the sale of the property. The successful business man wants an up-to-date loan.

Advertising "something for nothing" is not a custom by Charles W. Ross, but, he can give you the very best Insurance that you can possibly secure anywhere at as low rates as you caii secure of any good company and with mom. liberal privileges.

Here are only a few farms: I have a nice farm that can be bought with $1,000 down and $500 in installments and it is a bargain 90 acres. 80 acres of which is under cultivation, 4o of which is rich bottom land, has a 5 room house in good repair, barn, good well, cellar ond orchard. Price 860 per acre. No. 618.

Here Is 108 acres not far distant, 90 acrcs under cultivatl n, remainder timber, has a 4 room house, barn, chicken house, well, orchard, etc., near school. Will trade for city property. Price #40 per acre. No. 6U3.

Maybe 114 acrcs out a short distance would please you. 70 acres under cultivation, some timber, good sugar camp. 6 room house in gooi repair, cellar, cistern, well, barn and orchard. Price $50 per acre. No. 697.

How would you like 80 acres, 62 acres of which are under cultivation, remainder timber, a 5 room house, cistcrn, cellar, driven well, new barn, fruit, on a good gravel road. Prloe 850 per acre. No. 3P5.

Also 80 acres, about 65 acres of which is under cultivation, remainder timber ami pasture land, with a 4 room house in fair repair, large barn and all other necessary outbuildings. Possession to be given March 1st. Price $3,400. No. 388. ... V. urs Trulv, n. CHARLES W. ROSS. 120 East Main Street.

N

OTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Jacob Harlow, deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court, Janu try term, 1902.

Notice is hereby given that Albert Thomas, as administrator of the estate of Jacob Harlow, deceased, has presented and tiled his accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, uuii that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 21st day of January, 1902, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said court and show cause. If any there be. why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notltted to be in said court at the tirr.e aforesaid and matte proof of heirship

Dated this 31st day of December. 1901. ALBERT D. THOMAS. 1-8 2t Administrator.

Public Sales

Monday, Jan. X3,

Oscar Ward will sell at the Charles Davis farm, 3 miles south of city on the Greencastle road, horse 8 years old, mare 7 years old, 3!milk cows, calves, 6 sows, clover hay, fodder, corn, wagon, harness, buckboard, farming implements. Col. R. T. B. Hamilton, auctioneer.

Fstiday, January [JO,

Close. B2'X 81H

83H 82*

OOHH—

May ,, 66K July 66H

67 66

66X 66H

W. P. Montgomery will sell at his farm V/z miles northwest of Linden, twenty-four head of coming 3-year-old mules, well broke. Also 10 to 20 head of horses. Sale rain or shine. Col. A. W. Perkins, auctioneer.

Thursday, January 16,

Theodore H. Johnson will sell at the old Smith Conner farm, 3 miles east of Mace and 2 miles west of New Ross on Thursday, Jan, 16, horses, cows, hogs, farming implements and some household furniture.

Por Sale.

House of 8 rooms, 2 lots, good'well and clstern, 40 bearing fruit trees of all,kinds, fair barn. A BIG BARGAIN. Come to our office for prices and terms. Must be Eoldlquick. In a ohoice suburb.

Do you want to borrow money Come and see us? Fine Farms for sale.

Insure in the "Manchester" wlthjus.

Snyder & Gilbert

118-

-West Main Street—118. Opposite Y. M. C. A.

SAM S. MARTIN Notary Public. Real Estate, Loan, and Collecting.

OFFICE—226 West Main St.—Darlingtoa, Ind.

TERRIBLE plagues, those itching, pestering diseases of the skin. Put an end to misery. Doan's Ointment cures. At any drug store. *.