Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 17 January 1902 — Page 8
8
Ij^OR
Wants
AVAXTEI).
WANTED—One
thousand farmers to use
this column to muke their wants and wishes known
WANTED—Ladles
CAa
'J'AHUH cured. Dr. Miller's Balm of Life, sure and radical cure. 35u per bottle. Send money or postolfice order. Win. Lamb, Qumcv. O l-10-4t
I'Olt UK NT.
7^0R QRENT—Farm
FOBPSALE.
UOR SALF,—Good house and lot for sale cheap, in Uiirltekl. Ind. Address F. B. Corns, Manson, Ind, l-17-w2t.
FOR
SALE-100 candy atiKur water. Price I
telephone 455.
Tj^OR SALE—A 90 acre farm UK miles norlhJJ west of Crawfordsville on Waynetown road, house and bam in Rood condition. Must leave on accouatof my wife's health. Address .T. Brothers, Crawlordsvllle. Rural Route 4 1-17 11
FOR
SALE—Shepherd pups, 802 south MtU street, Home phone B64. wl-a4 OltjSALE—Three double standard Polled
Durham red bull calves, and ona prade and two or three Short Horn cows ami heifers. G. W. Jewell, Route I, Crawfordsville. Ind. It
FOR
SALE OR TRADE—My entire property consisting of two dwellings, one house of 5 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 7H miles from city, 3 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 $33% per acre. Address Sanford Smith, New Market, Ind. 12-12 It wl2-13 tf
SALE—Space in mis column at two cents a line each insertion.
J.OST.
OST—A golden opportunity to the farmer that does not use this column.
FOUND.
FOUND—It
has been found that this column
is a snap for the farmer with something to sell or trade.
SWAPS.
You have been paying too much for that loau of yours. Why do you continue to pay 6, 6K, 7 and a per coat, when lean furnish you money at
interest- My object is to help you in this world of ours and not keep you down. See my terms if needing a loau before placing yours. Your interest made to co ne once or twice per vear in any month or months vou prefer, with privilege of paving $100 or multiple at interfst periods Your business attended to ijuicUlv and no publicity attending your business with me.
You May IT live Insurance
in the reliable o3 Continental at jus-, the same rates as anv good company will charge, and the peace of mind you enjoy more than compensates you for the cost, tee me for insurance sure.
It Will l'ay You to Learn
what bargains I can give vou IT vou want to buy or trade a farm I havesomeof the choice-1 bargains lu farm property No matter what you want as to quality of soil, improvements, number of acres, distance or direction. I can suit you. Property listed with uie receive mv individual attention until disposed of. See what I have to-day: 511. Here is 105 acres about half of which is under cultivation, remainder timber pastureHouse and two barns in fair repair, about live miles from a pood market. Can be bought at a bargain if looked after at once Can give immediate posses ion. 381. Then of 79 acres. 00 of which are under cultivation, remainder pasture. Has a 3 room house, good barn, orchard, well. etc. Can be bought at a bargain if looked after at once, and can give immediate possession. 342. Here is SO acres, 60 of which are under cultiuation. remainder timber pasture, with a four room house, barn and outbuildings in good repair, good well, fruit, on a good gravel road, near church and school, possession March 1, 1902. Price 13,500. 624. 100 acres, 70 of which are under cultivation, remainder timber pasture, good sugar camp, well equipped with patent evaporator, a 7 room house, large barn and outouiloings in good repair, well with wind pump Price $40 per acre Can give immediate possession. 188. 1 have 16 acres on a good gravel road, free mail delivery, near school, all black land, improvements fair, can give immediate possession. Price $1,200. 592. 1
BO acres, nearly all under cultivation,
a 5 room house, large barn, orchard, nr., neattown and craded school. Land nearly all level black and clay mixed. Price $45 per acre Possession March 1 st. 573. 160 acres on a good gravel road, all under cultivation, with a 6 room bricn house, large barn in good renalr, about 6 miles from Crawrordsvlue Price $50. Can give immediate possession
Yours trulv CHAKLES W. ROSS.
1'20 liast Main Street.
We Have Sold!
The property we advertised In this space and will advertise another desirable investment in a few days. ./-.v.
Snyder & Gilbert
List Your l'toperty With Us.
11 8 West Main Street—1 18.
1
Opposite A.
WITHOUT
ADULTERATION
C9C9A
CH9C9LATE
AND
UNEQUALLED TOR QUALITY
ANO
FLAVOR
CROCCRS EVERYWHERE.
DAIIiV M.VUK1-M ItUl'OKT
l'rovailiiiir [*ric(?s I'\r Gram, Provisions aiul Livestock on Jan. 15.
lirlianapolts (i-ain anil livestock. Wheat—Wagon. .SiV: No. 2 red. steady, hSc. Corn—Stemlv No. '1 mixed, tuy^j, (tats—Firm: No. 2 mixed, lilc.
Cattle—Steady ut .•f-J.T.'iiflffi.aO.
Units—Meady at W.XMI.IM. islieep—Meady at Lambs--bteadv at
Wheat-
to know that "White
liose Cream" ts the best complexion beautitier. Ii soiiens the skin, removes ttui, pimples, biackheads, etc. Sample bottle postpaid '25 cents, also "French Danderol"' cures dandruff, tailing hair, itching scalp, etc Large size liotile, postpaid, 75 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed, or money refunded Special terms agents. Star Chemical Co Goodenow, Ills. 11-17-wlt.
Corn—
I'i.-.-I—
Jan
one mile northeast of
Uarlleld. Geo F. Saxe. 1-1.7 if
Kills—
Jan
II
July
pails, suitable for '6.50. lid Kecsee, l-17-w2t.
Stiw Vork Li\i-stocli• ,'f
Cattle—Steady at :f:!.Gu.ii,('p. .. Hogs—Quiet at ?.Vu,ii.,"iU. Siii'ep—sl"v at ?i.^a.ft,l.:^. "-v\ Lambs—Steady at ¥l.-J.'i.iju 75.
:i.st Ittiilitlo l.ivcstoi'k,
Catlle—SteadVMi (itii.75. Hog.—Active at Siieep—Steady -V.l1,50 Lambs—Stoa.ly at Jj/tii.
Toledo (irain.
Wheats—Kirui cash, «7%c: .May.. s7^e, Corn—I\('IHC No. icasli, tile Outs—Actiro: No. 2cash, iaj,c.
OOBN—
May........ 63 July 63
:l
C'lticaii'o («i- »in anil Provisions.
1(1.1)7
May 17.-'.V 17.117 July 17.lj lti.iij Lard— Jail O.tlO SUA Muv. 11.70 Juiy u.yo u.ra
8.75 S..'W
s.n'j
Closing easli luinket—Wheat. 7li,lj1c con iO-g,--. oats, -UV#': pork, JIti.u7 lard, J'J.45 rin.-, ^s. ji.
l.ouis,villi' (Ji-aiii and Livestock.
\V lieat-No. red and longberry, flOc. Col li -No. '1 while, 72c No. mixed, 71c. Outs—Nil. 2 mixed :il
a
o: No. while,
callle—Mi-mi!! at Hoi'.—.'Steady .it :M..1IKui. iO. Mieeji—Meail.v at X'Mfi.!. Lambs—Steady at £!.70(v5 ..
.CiML'inii»li 4jrain and Ijiveslock,
Wliei.t .steady No. red, iiOJjj'.:. t.vOrii--M'iidy Ni.i. mixed, (tuts—sieinly No. ^mixed. J!l}ao. i.attle- Active at J1.7.'i aW.()j. Hogs—Quiet at J.10itiS(i.lu. Slieep-'strong at 2J Luiiili3--'Aetivii at ^i.^Ov^.'i.^.
Cliioaao Livestock*
Cuttle- A' live: .steer.-, -f t.ii7.-15 stockera auc feeders. ilogs Meady al »l.KO,rt ti.ii.'.
Sheep—Meaoy at ,to. Lambs—Sleaoy.at S-.5U to ti,
a
Chicago Mirtcti,
Furnished by J. D. Rowo, commission merciiant, 118 north Washington street, Miller building:
Opening. High. Low. ClOBe WnjtAT— May 80 80"4 70 ROH' July 7'JSi BO 7iJ 8U
Trustee's Statement.
Abstract of report showing totals of receipts, expenditures, balances and deticits of the several township funds in the trustee's settlement with the advisory board ot Cnion township. Montgomery county, Indiana. Jan. 7. 1902:
TOWXSIlll" FUND.
Total receipts since last settlement.. 4.6J 0.22 Total expendltuaes since last settlement 3,502.47
Balance $ 1,140 75 Tax levy for the ensuing vear, cents. KOAl) rtlNI). ltoad fund was worked out oil road by the taxpayers.
Tax levy for the ensuing year, lOicents. ADlll riONAL ItOAU I't'.VU. Total receipts since last settlement. if 4,392.02 Total expenditures s!nee last settlement 4,180.90
Balance $ 202 03 Tax levy for the ensuing year. 10 cents. SPKOtAL SCHOOL FUJill. Total receipts since last settlement $29,980.02 Total expenditures since last settlement 28.577.67
Balance .« 1.402 35 Tax levy for the ensuing year. *27 cents. TUlTtON I'CNtl. Total receipts since last settlement $19,086.00 Tot exuendltures since last settlement 17,41 1.05
Balance. 2,575.05 Tax levy (local) for the ensuing year,25 cents. DOG FUND Total receipts since last settlement. $ 8S.30 Total expenditures since last settlement 583. ."5
Balance $ 207.75 POOR FUND. Total receipts for year 84,130.31 Total expenditures for year 4,130.31
Tax levy for ensukg year, 5 cents. Total Indebtedness of township, $13,115.07. This settlement was made with the advisory board ol this township this Jan. 7th. 1002.
L. WALTER BKKAKS, Trustee.
Trustee's Statement.
Abstract, of report showing totals of receipts, expenditures, balances and ae liens of the several township funds in the trustee's settlement with the auvisory board of Brown township, Montgomery county, Indiana, on Jan. 7, 1902:
TOWNSHIP FUND.
Total of balances and receipts $1,3(13.15 Disbursements 903,07
Balance ... 5 340.08 Tax levy for the ens.ang year, 6 cents. I.OCAL TUITION I'lJNI). Total of balances and receipts.... $7,402.14 Disbursements 5.167.58
Balance Levy for the ensuing year, 15 cents SPEOrAl, SCHOOL FITS It. Total of balances and receipts ...... Disbursements
Balance
$'2,324.56
$4,318.09 .. 2.135.84
*2,182.25
ItOAD FUND.
Levy for the ensuing year, 15 cents This was wonted out on the roads in pirt payment of taxes.
Levy for the ensuing year, 17 cents ADDITION Ah ItOAl) FUND. Total balances and receipts ¥1,257.86 Disbi
1
rsemen ts 067.21
Balance Levy for the ensuing year. Scents. DOCi FUND. Total balances and receipts Disbursements .....:
63 63?»
OATS—
May 44!
July 30 POBK— May l('i.H2:.
LABD—
May.. 0 Cj'2
Receipts—Hogs
Opened. Closet!
Jail $ 7lU-i .•(*! May M'4 .SSOJ.j •July Si .fcu
Jan til! a .liuJi •day Iw
4
my OatsJan iuKj Mii.v i-H "H' July .u'.) -,
Fannie Elmore, of Indianapolis, was the guest of her sister, Alice McMurtry, one day this week.
Ambrose Campbell and wife were the guests of their parents, A. F. Campbell and wife, last Sunday.
Libbie Runyan, of the city, spent a few days with pareatc- and friends here, returning home Tuesday.
Guv Grimes and mother, of Crawfordsville, visited her son Will and family several days last week.
Harry Staten, of Crawfordsville, a Co. boy, visited his friend, Charles Gilkey, Monday and Tuesday.
Newt Gilkey had a sick spell Monday and was not able to teach his school. Walter Pickett took his place.
Tom Livengood, of the city, and George Fishero, of this place, are building a barn for L. F. Brown.
Flint Lee and family attended a supper near Brown's Valley given by James Lee. A good time was reported.
The following school teachers kindly patronized the play given by the scholars last Saturday night: Walter Fink, Flint Lee, Edith Gilkey, Orpha Bowerman. Fred McMurtry, H. E. Hutchison and Miss Pittrr.an. Misses Dennis and Lawrence saw the play the evening before.
A few words about the play "Hal [•Iazzard." In the first place it was very well played, considering it to be the first time any of them had ever come before the public. When we go to comparing those young boys and girls without stage experience, with tbose who have been in numerous plays and some of them college graduates, men and women of experience, we are not doing justice. Certainly the "Cuban Sgy" was splendidly played, but the aotors were all experienced. By the time those boys and girls go through what those other actors did, we could give them the same applause. They all have the talent, but need push and training. The first scene, the camp fire, was very natural indeed. It was a good picture of the soldier life In fact it was all good, and we say boy9 and girls, should you ever appear on the stage in any plays, put more energy and fire in your work, and you will be all right. The orchestra never made liner music. Every selection was good, and most especially "Over the Waves" waltz. The mind was carried over the blue waves of southern wafers to lands of bright flowers and tall palms through which the soft breezes whisper, nightengaleB trill, where the somber shades, the dark visaged men and the bright eyes of the senoritas Hash through the lace scarf. What is music If you cannot read it as it is produced, listen and think, let the mind drift with the music. The Alamo orchestra should be the pride of the town and we hope the people all over the country will always be ready to call on them for their beautiful music.
MARDI GKAS.
.New Orleans. Mobile and Penancola.
The Mardi Gras Carnivals will be held this year in the above cities from February 4 to 11. For this occasion the Louisville & Nashville railroad will sell round trip tickets to New Orleans, Mobile and Pensrcola at one fare for the round trip. Tickets on sale Feb to 10, and are limited to February 28. For a very interesting illustrated booklet giving the history of the Mardi Gras, address C. STONE, Gen. Pass. Agt. Louisville & Nashville
II. R., Louisville, Ky.
290
65
$ 605 00 299 50
Balance 305.50 lOOR FUN I, Total receipts $ 378 42 Disbursements 378 42
Levy for the ensuing year, 2 cents. This settltment was made with the advisory board of this township oil Jan 7. 1902.
II. F. JuHNSON, Trustee.
Winter Tourist Rates.
On account of the South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Exposition, Charleston, S. C., Dec. 1, 1901 to June 2, 11)02, the Monon will sell regular winter tourist tickets to Charleston and return at rate of one first class limit fare, plus ten per cent. Tickets will be sold to May 15, 1902 inclusive, and will be limited 15 days including date of sale. No stop-overs will be allowed in either direction.
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL
62« 62
8
63M 63!a
44% 39%
43% 30
44« 39X
H. WASSON, Agent.
READ the Peoples' Exchange column in this paper for bargains.
The
16 87
10 07
rie.82'
9.07
9.57
9.67
3'J
000, Cattle 21,500, Sheep
21,000. Mixed f5 950(6 65 Heavy .. 6.05® 6.fit)
Rough 6 05a 6.20 Light 6. i5© (5 25 Oar lots— Wheat 41, corn 115 oats 177 S Estimates—Wheat 40, Corn 150, oats 200 N. W. Oars—Minneapolis and Duluth 400.
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 82 Corn 65-67 Timothy hay 8.00-10.00 Oats. Rye Cocks Chicttens Turkey toms, Turkey hens Young turkey, toms.. ...! nucks.. .". Geese Butter Eggs Side moat Lard Potatoes, per bushel
60 55 2 6 4 7 6
4-5
15 18
8-10 10 80
ALAMO
Institute at this place Saturday. Charley Gilkey is quite poorly this week.
Mrs. Xella Hamm is some better this week. Bill Wright was visiting among his relatives here last week.
Louis Stanford, of the city, is spending: this week at home.. Bill Deitz, of Garfield, is spending the week with relatives here.
Mrs. Hala White will remain here until the smallpox scare abates. James Stanford and family i&oved from Crawfordsville to their farm near here.
Mrs. Susan Wasson is the guest of John Ammerman and daughter this week.
Hitchracks have been placed around the (J nion church for the accommodation of the people.
Levit Bayless has returned to Danville, 111., after a visit with his parents. John Bayless and wife.
Busy
Score
j.
Another Bargain Feast.
The Clearance Sale Proper has passed into
history and a most successful sale it was, but now a
few words about the left-overs, the remnants and
the odd lots. They have been gathered together re-
1
1
priced and all together they have found a basis for
another sale more important in its Economy than the
sale just ended. There'll be some rapid selling for
two weeks at this Busy Growing Store,
aus Has Vanished
Over the hills of yesterday, and the world which
spent the last month in thinking and planning for the
pleasure of others may now turn its mind to future
plans more selfish. The business mind has trans-
formed itself at the Busy Store into an exhibition of
annual inventory bargain giving. We call your at-
STORE
Susx
tention to and invite your careful investigation of the
remnant and odd lot clearing up sale here.
Fot the People.
CRAWFQRDSVM ,ND
7
1
-J
CRAWFORDSVH
The Busy Store. For the People.