Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 24 January 1902 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED IX 1848. suocessor to The Record, the first paper in OrawtordsvlUe, established in 1831, and to the People'* Prett, established in 1844.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORKING.

BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.

TK1UIS Oc- SUBSCRIPTION.

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THE DAILY JOUUNAL. TERMS OF SOBSCKIITION.

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fettered tit tbe Postofflco at Crawfordsvillo, Indlaja, as second-class matter.

CHANGLNG~ADDKESSES.

in order to have the address of your paper banged without .delay subscribers should Invariably give 1. T"je present address. 3. The new address.

I. The nameias It appears on the label. If these directions I are not followed you are i&ble to miss copies of the paper.

FRIDAY, JANUARY 24, 1901.

THE JOURNAL when requested, pub lishes cards of thanks without cost but we venture to suggest to our friends that this public expression of gratitude is not now considered in good taste. It is a style that prevails less and less each year.

THE good news comes from Washington that Congressman Crumpacker is very much discouraged over the prospects for his bill to reduce southern representation in congress. It was a foolish bill anyhow, as Mr. Crumpacker will some day admit.

TIPPECANOE county will soon have rural free delivery to every farmer within her borders. The department at Washington has granted what is known as county service. This is what Montgomery county wants and needs and doubtless will have within the next year or so If a little pushing is done at the right time and place.

THE prospects for the admission of Oklahoma are very bright, as they certainly should be. That territory has a greater population than any state had at the time of admission to the Union and greater than that of several states at the present time. Moreover this population is highly intelligent and by industry is rapidly accumulating wealth. By the way, how would "Senator Burford" sound?

ANOTHER thing they have been saying is that the electric line can not be used for freight and that it is nonsense to expect to haul Fountain county coal to Crawfordsville on the new line. We would refer these doubters to the time card of the Indianapolis & Greenfield Rapid Transit Company in the Indianapolis JVews, in which the schedule of the freight trains on that electric line is given. Why not take a cheerful view of the situation anyhow?

4

THE spectacle of Sohwab, the steel trust manager, gambling at Monte Carlo, is one not to be contemplated with much patience. It makes no difference whether he gambled on a large or small scale. He should have known that his performance would be cabled to America and would be taken by thousands of young men all over the country as a?justification for their risking their hard earned money at some game pf chance. Mr. Schwab evidently forgot that as the best advertised business man in America his example has a wonderful influence.

IT is a point of honor in eastern col leges to keep amateur sport free from the taint ofgprofeesionalism. At Wa1 bash they do not seem so particular. If some scrub professional pitcher can be induoed to take a course in college for a few weeks the athletic managers have not hesitated to use his services on the team. This thing has been going on at Wabash for years and it really seems time for the introduction of a new standard of ethics. A rule that no student could play on the regular college teams-until he had been in regular attendance [at least two full terms would perhaps weaken the teams for a while, but it would give a healthier tone to real amateur sport.

CITY ISSUES FOII CITY CAMPAIGNS. The time is passing, slowly it is true, but surely, when city politics are to bo based on the same lines as national and state politics. It is becoming recognized by politicians as well as people that municipal issues are necessarily distinct from those of a national campaign and that the failure to take heed of the distinction is the cause of the general failure of municipal government in this country. It is only by chance that you get a good mayor in a Republican city by examining his record on the gold standard. He may have unsound viewsjon municipal ownership. A Democratic candidate for councilman may be thoroughly orthodox on anti-imperialism and unsafe on the question of [granting franchises to municipal corporations. We have gotten pretty well to the point where we do not BO much care whether the men who levy city taxes and spend them are protectionists or [free traders just

so they are economical with the public money. While all this is true it is not a necessary inference that political parties as at present organized will go out of business at city elections, or that it would be advisable for them to do so.. But they must adjust themselves to the new state of public opinion and fight out city campaigns on city issues strictly. There may be exceptions to this rule where independent municipal parties area necessity as in New York City, but in the average especially the smaller ones, will find the line of least within the old party lines.

city, and reformers resistance

AGAINST ASSKT C'UKRENCY. 5 There is quite a sharp division of opinion among financial experts in the Republican party on the propriety of allowing banks to issue currency on assets. It is recognized pretty generally that bonds as a basis must in the course of time become a source of con traction and that under this plan the currency has failed to show that elas ticity which is so desirable. So there Is certain to be a change. Secretary Gage and Secretary-elect Shaw are both said to favor the asset scheme, but ex Controller Dawes sets forth his objections to that plan and suggests a sub stitute in a recent speech in which he says: "As opposed to the plans for asset currency, and in order that collapsing credits may be protected in times of panic by a greater elasticity in our circulation, I favor an emergency circulation, unsecured by bonds, but subject to so large a tax that they will not Qnly be made safe, but cannot be used as an instrument of current business. "This currency will appear only when needed in a panic, and will be retired when the emergency is over on account of the heavy tax. "Asset currency subject to only a small tax will become an instrument of current business, and add to the amount of credits in existence to be cared for in a panic. The more issued in ordinary times the less could be issued In times of panic. It is not safe to base argument for asset currency upon the experience of the great central government banks of the continent, when we are considering a banking system, consisting of over 4,000 banks, widely scattered and surrounded by most varying conditions of customers, collaterals and business."

Will of America Stipe.

The will of America Stipe, Bpinster, who died at her home near Shannondale Monday, has been admitted to probate. James EL Robbins is named as executor, and the property, which is valued at between $0,000 and $7,000, is bequeathed as follows: $900 to erect monuments at the graves of some relatives to Cliff Burroughs $200: to Grant McDowell $500: James. H. Robbins $300 and the residue of the estate to be divided equally between John Stipe, Betsey Cain, brother and sister of the deceased: and the heirs of Francis McDowell, and the heir of Catherine McDowell, children of her sisters.

t-or tho Plaintiff.

In the case of Andrew J. Sowder vs. George Stout et al., in the circuit court, a case brought to collect the twenty cents per hour fixed by the new law, the court decided for the plaintiff. The court stated as the plaintiff had not made any contract to work for less, he was entitled to his twenty cents per hour. The plaintiff was given a judgment for the amount sued for, which, with the costs will bring the sum up to nearly $50. The plaintiff was represented by Hurley & Vancleave.

Monon Conductor Killed.

Elmer Vickers, conductor on the Monon, was killed ten miles north of Greencastle last night by being caught between the engine and tender while attempting to jump from the engine to avoid possible death in a wreck. The engineer, James Stevens, was slightly hurt.. Vickers was badly mutilated about the lower part of the body. His home was at Bedford, and he was married only last Christmas.—Indianapolis Journal.

Otto Denny Dead.

Otto Denny died at Darlington Saturday evening of consumption, after a lingering illness of two years. He WHS twenty-foui- years of age and a printer by trade. He had worked in nearly every town in the county and was widely known and a general favorite. Walter Britton, Fred Tutt and Will Seller attended the funeral Monday morn ing, acting as pall bearers.

Crawfordsville Men Chosen.

At the district meeting of the Knights of St. John on Sunday at Lafayette, Tom Clark was elected senior major. T. S. Costello inspector, anc Harry Ward quartermaster for a term of five years. Father Dinnen Commandery was represented at the meeting by Tom Clark. .T: S. Costello, D. G. McCarthy and Ed Davern.

If You Were Scared

Easily you might suppose that the pain in the lower part of your back meant kidney trouble. But being a person of sense you know it is only muscular stiffness, from cold, and that prompt treatment with Perry Davis' Painkiller will prevent it from growing into lumbago. Act accordingly and you will be glad you saw this. There is but one Painkiller, Perry DavlB'.

RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.

The Monon to Be Merged With Three Other f^oads So Report Says.

Negotiations are in progress for the operation under the cummunity of-in terest plan of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois, Evansville & Terre Haute, Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville (Monon route) and the Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton railroads. Ultimately a consolidation of the compan' ies Is planned, but for a time all four will retain their corporate identity.

Officials of the four companies are now in conference in New York and reports received here indicate that the plans for joint ownership will be carried out without delay.

For years the Monon and Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton roads have been operated practically as one line from here to Cincinnati, as have also the Chicago & Eastern Illinois and the Evansville & Terre Haute from Chicago to Evansville.

The stated object of the consolidation of the ownership of the four roads is to prevent further encroachments on their territory by the Vanderbilt and Pennsylvania systems. These big systems have adopted a policy of expansion and have pursued it with re markable vigor. Fear that they might quietly secure control of one or more of the smaller companies and then be in a position to seriously hurt the others is said to have been the impelling motive for the consolidation of the four independent lines.

/Comment and Story!

G. W. L. Brown: "The people of Oklahoma want single statehood, that Is admission to the union without Indian Territory. Oklahoma has all the people, wealth and enterprise. Indian Territory has lots of Indians, a few federal officials, lots of debt and nothing to pay it with. If we get single statehood Dennis Flynn, now our delegate in congress, and Judge John Burford, formerly of Crawfordsville, will be our first senators." *..*

John Johnston: "You can just say for me that I am not a candidate for city councilman from the First ward. Some of my well meaning friends have been circulating such a report and I am afraid of it. I would not take the office if I could get it, and I could not get it if I wanted it."

Judge West: "1 believe that the next legislature ought to pass a law that when a vaccination order has been issued by the health board, it shall be considered an offense punishable with a fine and a jail sentence for any citizen who, without premonition or warning, assaults, assails, attacks, slaps, punches, or bumps against the party of the first part in such a manner that the party thus assailed, attacked, punched, jabbed or bumped is caused bodily harm and injury to his left arm. A slap on the left arm of the citizen body at this time is equal to a case of assault u.ud battery and should be so recognized by law."

A grocer: "It is astonishing how the prices of some of the small commodities have been reduced in the la6t twenty years. I can remember when nutmegs used to sell for five cents apiece, now they are five cents a dozen, and they are not the Connecticut product either."

A Wedding Reception.

Thursday, Jan. 16, at the beautiful country home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bratton, a wedding reception was tendered their son Mills and his wife, at which about fifty people partook of the good things with which the tables were loaded. Several from the city were invited. Those who were present will long remember it as one of the pleasant days of their life, X.

A Farm to i^ent.

A farm of 120 acres to rent near West Baden, Ind. Fifty-five acres for corn, a part new ground, the other all clover land. Terms very reasonable. Applicant must give good reference and be well equipped for farming. Call on or address WM. JOHNSON, il7 east Wabash avenue, Crawfordsville, Ind.

Cottages at Burt Lake.

Prof. M. B. Thomas, Prof. Donaldson Bodinc and J. A. Greene have bought lots at Burt lake and will in all probability build cottages. Professors Thomas and Bodine will likely build this summer and Mr. Greene another season. Burt lake is one of the most popular summer resorts for Crawfordsville people.

Better Salaries Proposed for Carriers.

Representative McCleary, of Minnesota, has introduced a bill to increase the pay oJ rural free delivery carriers from 8500 to $H00 for the first year $60 for the second and 8720 for the third year.

A Life at Stake.

If you but knew the splendid merit of Foley's Honey and Tar you would never be without it. A dose or two will prevent an attack of pneumonia or la grippe. It may save your life. All druggists.

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.

Floors.

We have the Seal of Minnesota spring wheat which we guarantee to be the finest hard wheat flour sold. The bread that took lirst premium at our fair last fall was baked from this flour. 60 lbs Seal of Minnesota for 81.10 25 lbs Seal of Minnesota for .65 50 lbs Cream Kansas Wheat for 1.00 25 lbs Cream Kansas Wheat for .60 60 lbs 3 W Kansas Wheat 1.00 25 lbs 8 W Kansas Wheat 50 50 lbs Ray Kansas Wheat for ._ .95 25 lbs. Ray Kansas Wheat for. 48 50 lbs Winner Kansas Wheat for.. ,J0 25 lbs Winner Kansas Wheat for .46 60 lbs Floubel, winter wheat, patent, for .. 1.00 25 lbs Floubel, winter wheat, patent, for .50 50 lbs Aurora, winter wheat, straight grade, for.... 90 25 lbs Aurora, winter wheat, straight grade, for 46

Any flour we sell vou we guarantee to be just what we represent it or your money will be refunded.

Soaps.

8 bars Star for 8 bars Star City for 8 bars Lenox 8 bars Swift Pride for 8 bars Jackson for..

10 bars Everyday for. 25c 11 bars Mohawk for... 25c 12 bars Snap for 26c 20 bars Danl Boone for 25c 1 box 3 cakes toilet soap for 5c

119 S. Washington St. Lee's Old Stand.

Public Sale 50 Head Horses and Mules

At my farm, 2hi miles north and IK miles east of Linden. 1V4 miles south and 1H mlies east of Romne.v, 1 mile south of

Romney Stock Farm,

Monday, February 3, 1902.

Sale commences at 10 o'clock. The sale will consist of 26 head of mules from 2 to 6 yrs old 24 head of horses from 4 to 8 yrs old 5 head of brood sows, 25 head of stock hogs, also 10 milk cows.

Terms—A credit of 12 months by purchaser giving note with approved security, drawing 6 per cent interest from date. Sale at Parker's place. MeDILL & PARKER

Tude Hamilton, Auctioneer.

Landls and Tillman In Joint Debate.

Benjamin Ii. Tillman, United States senator from South Carolina, and Charles B. Landis, representative in congress from Indiana, engaged in a spirited joint debate In Dunkirk, N. Y., last Tuesday on the question: "Democracy vs. Republicanism." Two thousand persons listened to the addresses which were along the lines of the platform of 1900.

Admiral Schley Will Pass Through.

Admiral Schley, the naval hero, will pass through Crawfordsville next Tuesday on the Monon railway on his way from Chicago to Louisville. It has been suggested that the admiral be invited and urged to stop a few minutes at Crawlordsville, or at least make a few remarks from the rear platform.

Samuel Burkholder Elected President.

The Indiana Hardwood Lumber Dealers' Association met at Indianapolis Tuesday and re-elected Samuel Burkholder, of this city, as president. State Forester Freeman read a paper on forestry and his views on the necessity of tree planting were endorsed by the association.

Rural Route No. 7.

Samuel M. Linn is the name of the carrier on the new rural route No. 7. He begins work on February 1. The establishment of this route will result in the discontinuance of the postoflice at Whitesville on January 31 unless the protests of some of the residents of that place avail.

T. E. Albright Flies Bankruptcy Petition.

Tillman E Albright, a Crawfordsville baker, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court. His liabilities are $4,371.06 assets, $1,311.81.—Indianapolis Journal.

Crawfordsville Brick Used.

The report circulated in Fountain county papers that the new Wesley church was built of Veedersburg brick was a mistake. The Crawfordsville Poston brick was used altogether.

G. W. Whlttlngton a bankrupt.

George W. Whittingtoa, formerly a resident of this county, now of Indianapolis, has filed a petition in bank ruptcy showing liabilities to the amount of nearly $5,000.

Fanciers' Association.

There will be a meeting of the Montgomery County Fanciers' Association next Tuesday afternoon at the office of the secretary, George F. Carver.

Central Committee Meeting.

Dr. Greene, chairman of the Repub lican central committee, has called a meeting of tha committee for next Monday.

Ladoga Chicken Show.

The Ladoga chicken show is now in full blast and will continue until January 28.

In Bed Four Weeks

with La

Grippe.

We have received the following, letter from Mr. Ray Kemp, of Angola, Ind": "I was in bed four weeks with la grippe and I tried many remedies and spent considerable for treatment with physicians, but I received no relief until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar. Two small bottles of this medicine cured me and I now use it exclusively in my family." Take no substitutes. All druggists. "IT was almost a miracle. Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out all over the body. I am very grateful."—Miss Julia Filbridge, West Cornwell, Conn.

INDIANA CASH GROCERY,

For a short time we will sell you groceries cheaper than some merchants buy them. Look at some of our prices below

Can Goods.

Oceiderital Standard corn, 21b can 7^c Souck City Standard corn, 21b can 7%c Federal Standard corn. 21b can 7%c Kohinoor fancy corn, 21b can 8&c White Horse fanoy corn, 21b can 8Mc Monarch extra fancy corn, 21b can 10c Kidney beans, 1 lb can 6e Lemon cling California peaches, goods in syrup, 81b can igc Apricots, California goods in svrup, 3 ft can 16c Ail plums, California goods in syrup, 31b

can

25c 25c 25c 25c 25c

15c

Or.e3ttcan fancy tomatoes, full 31b can, largest can on the market 10c

Coffees.

Our famous line of Chase & Sanborn coffees beats them all. lib choice Rio coiTec for .. lOc lib choice Santos coffee for 12V4c 1 lb choice Santos blend for 150 lib fancy blend for 20c ltt South Sea blend for 26c lib Old Homestead Mocha and Java for. 30c lib Old Government Mocha and Java, the finest coffee roasted, for 36c Javanese package coffee lOc Arbuckles, Lion and Climax 12c

INDIANA CASH GROCERY,

A.If Lookabill. C. V. ITodgkln

Alf Lookabill & Co.,

Real Estate and Loans.

Office—1:5'2 1-2 South AVashington Street, in the Old Doherty Block, Corner of Washington and Pike St

Crawfordsville, Ind.

Farm of G8 acres about miles west of city, house of three rooms, good well, fifty acres in cultivation, balance in timber and pasture- first class soil. Price $60 per acre.

Farm of 169 acres 3K miles southwest of the city on a good gravel road, 100 acres in cultivation, balance line blue grass pasture, sugar orchard of 800 trees, good house of 10 rooms three barns, two of them new: a tine large orchard embracing all kinds of fruit school house at corner of farm. {50 per acre. 80 acres in Putnam counLy on a good gravel road, about 5 miles south 'of Russellvllle, 6 room house and good barn, 40 acres in cultivation. balance good past ure, good sugar orchard, good well of water, all for $2,60U 110 acres 4H miles southwest or city, 4 room house, good barn, 60 acres in cultivation, balance pasture farm has a good sugar orchard and tubular well. Price 83.200. 200 acres near Grange Co.-ner. 5 miles east of Kingman, 140 acres in cultivation 8 room house and good barn. Price $5,000. 73 acres 2K miles west of H°Umore on the Greencastle and Rockville gravel road: house of 3 rooms and small barn farm mostly in pasture Price 11,500.

House and 6 acres of land on south Grant avenue 8 room house and good barn—a fine location and can be bought for $2, "00

House and about 3 acres of land In Englewood bouse of 4 roortis and summer kitchen, good barn. This is a beautiful location Price 12,000 40 aares 2* miles from Flncastle. Ind., about 20 acres in cultivation, balance in pasture. A small house and good barn and wood house: land is mostly level and situated on good gravel road. Price $1,800. 80 acres about 1 mile east of Mace, 6 room house and good barn good soil, and farm is all In cultivation, on a good gravel road Tnis is a nice place and well worth iGO per acre. 160 acres 3 miles east of Russellvllle, 4 room house large barn one hundred acres In cultivation. balance In rather broken pasture land. $30 per acre. 1 GO acres 1 miles northeast of Brown's Valley on the Terre Ha '.e gravel road, room house, good barn. 100 acres in cultivation. This farm is well located and can be bought for $40 per acre.

A small farra of 31 acres suitable for a garden farm, only about allies west of city: has a good house of 4 rooms,fair rn, tubular well, most all In cultivation. Price $2,000.

H7 acres just at the edge of the city, all level nice land, goodsoil, splendid house of Brooms, tine barn. We think It is ihe be^t location about Crawfordsville. (Jan be bought, for $8,000. acres of land in Longview no buildings. Buy this, build and have one of the nicest locations about the city. 8H acres 4 miles south of Darlington and 3 miles west of Shaunond'ile, 60 acres in cultivation tnc balance is in good pasture. Price $i,000. 100 acres 2 miles west of Crawfordsville, good soil, worth IIOO per acre, but will sell for per acre if taken soon.

A beautiful suburban place in Englewood, formerly the home of Bennett Engle. One and one-half acre of land, large two-story house. A bargain for someoody if taken soon, see us for price. 240acres, all black land, about 7 miles north of Crawfordsville, 200acres in cultivation, good house and barn, land is well drained This'is a first class farm and a money maker. $70 per acre will buy it 201 acres smiles east of Russellvllle, good house, good barn, corn cribs, wind mill, etc., most all black soil, well drained every inch of it in cultivation tlrst class in most particulars. Price $17,700. 160 acres in Brown township close to Brown's Valley good improvements, mostly black soil $Gu per acre. 120 acres 1H miles northwest of Yountsvillc, 90 acres cleared land no buildings, fine grazing land. Price $40 per acre 204 acres 1 mile west of YounHville tine improvements good soil This farm is splendidly loeated and has to be seen to be appreciated. 00 acres 2H miles from Crawfordsville on VVaynetown road good bouse and barn, a nice location. Price 15") per acre.

A splendid farm of 240 acres, one of the best in Putnam county, mile from Bainbridge good sugar tree and walnut land, well drained. A modern 8 room house, good barn and corn crib. All in first class order. Price IGO per acre 1 CO acres 2% miles southwest of city. Large brick house, good sugar tree and walnut land 100 acres In cultivation, balance sugar camp pasture. $66 per acre. 108 acres 7 miles north of the city, 95 acrcs in cultivation, about all black land, well drained pood house of 6 rooms, good barn. This farm is well located. Price $75 per acre.

A farm of 240 acres in Brown township, has sp endid slate roof house of 11 rroms, tine barn, stork soalfs, all in first class shape, on a good gravel road. Price |63 per acre. 35 acres 2 miles east of Wit gate, small lious'', good barn, mostly black land. Price $2,275, 1CU acres 2H miles west of Ladoga, laree brick house of eight rooms, good large barn, 70 acres In cultivation, balance in pasture and timber. gcjod rich level land. This Is a line farm and we will sell it at $.5 per acre.

Miscellaneous.

1 No. 2 large lamp flue in cartoon for 8 .05 1 lantern globe for 05 1 lb Robb's pure cream baking powder for .05 lib O baking powder for 08 lib Charm of the West baking powder for.

We Want to Make It

.OH

1 lb Robb's soda, best, for .06 1 lb Robb's corn starch for 05 22 lbs good prunes for 1.00 Assorted jellies, any kind for 10 Assorted syrup, any kind for 10 1 good broom for .15 1 gallon oil for .08 1 bushel best Mioblgan potatoes .90 1H strictly pure pepper for .10 1 barrel fine salt for .86

Our salt we keep in our wareroom where it is dry and clean. Old fashion dried apples, something fine,

.1®

f°r

07

16 lbs for i.oo 1 plug Whole Section tobacco, something extra good and full weight 27 lft Sweet Cuba line cut in tin box for.'."."."" .40 Pure leaf lard for law Full cream cheese for

.15

6 canssardines for 25 Fancy bulk oysters, per quart .30 We receive oysters every day, so you will always get fresh slock from us. lft ginger snaps for 05 lib good crackers for 05 dozen sour pickles for 05 1 tubular lantern for

Gilliland & Sons.

Corner Washington and Market Sis.

40

Sugars.

20 lbs line granulated for $1.00 21 lbs A sugar 1 on 22 lbs XC sugar

I'QQ

W. F. ROBB

PleasantEconomical

For you-to trade with us. We want to give you the very best we can for your money, so you will notlgo elsewhere. Ou prices are so attractive few can resist.

Trustee's Statement.

Abstract of report showing totals of receipts expenditures, balances and delicits of the sev eral township funds, in the trustee's settlement with the advisory board of Franklin township, Montgomery county, Indiana.

TOWNSHIP FOND

Total receipts since last settlement, $690.58. expenditures since last settlement $5.12 06.

Deficit at last settlement, $212 87 Deficit. $54.35. Tax levy for the ensuing year 6 cenf-v-

KOAD FUND.

Total receipts since last settlement. $1,101 9C £7^°^ expenditures since last settlement, Deficit at last settlement. $160 81.

Balance, ?211.64. Tax levy for the ensuing year, 17 cents. SPECIAL

SCHOOL

FUND.

Total receipts since lastsettlement, $:i 316 82$ Balance last settlement, $63.58 'P «,w?,o.yonoexpenditul'es

t,St

slru lttsl

$£«u Balance, if 1,359 92.

settlement,'

Tax levy for ensuing year, 15 cents.

TUITION FUNIJ.

Total receipts since lastsettlement, $4,030 72. Balance at last settlement, $1.146.24. 4T,0ilr1n,l

xpendltures since

hist settlement,:

$4,116 91. Balance, $l.'T,i.or Tax levy (local) for ensuing year, 13 cents.

DOG FUND.

Total receipts since last settlement, $199 00. Balance at last settlement, $328.uO. $rG3l00 expenditures since last settlement,

Balance on hand, $2G4.00 totals of all runds—as above-Receipts, $10,87o 40 Expenditures. 1^,033 14, Balance^, $2,896.61. Deficits, $54.86.

This setnement was made with the advisory board of this township this Jan. 7th, 1902. ISRAEL H. BUTLER, Trustee

I? arm of 50 acres 6 miles west of Crawfordsville, a new 7 room house, good barn, nice level land, most all in cultivation, fruit of all kinds. Price 13 150.

A farm of 278 acres about 2 miles from waveland, large two story frame house and all necessary outbuildings together with tubulur weil and wind pump, two good barns, double corn cribs, etc Mostly black land well drained. 1-arm is within miles ot railroad station oil a good gravel road. 156 acres situated about 7 miles southwestof Crawfordsville. two good dwelling houses and two good barns. 100 acres in cultivation, the balance in blue grass pasture, good sii"ar orchard. We will trade this farm for Crawfordsville property.

Farm of 74 acres about three miles south of cit^, closc to Otterbein churct, 6 room hou^o and good barn, good soil, well tiled, farm is wcil Tencod and has good orchard. 73 aoresabout four miles from city on Terro Haute road, oulldings ail r.ew. Fine soil and well drained, $72 per acre. 14H acres about two miles north of Waveland Hne Improvements, good soil, well fenced' Price $o2 per acre.

CITY PROPERTY.

5 room house on VV. Wabash Ave. Price iJl.ZUU. 7 room house on Chestnut St. $1,100 6 room house on E. College St $l 200 6 room house on Wliltlock Ave. $2 UOU 10 room house on W. Main St. $2 300 lOr?0'"

house

corner Main and Walnut Sts.

$(,000. 5 room house corner Franklin and Water Sts. ipl.oOi room house S. Grant Ave. $1,500. 3 room house E .lelTerson St $650. room house west Pike St. $2,(son room house N. Grant Ave. $1,000. 8 room house corner Franklin and Water Sts. 81.400.

Store room and dwelling house corner Franklin and Mill streets $1,800. 8 room house west Pike street. $2 000.

A house of 8 rooms on west Main street. clo-e to the business part of town, all street Improvements made, good barn. $2,300.

BUSINESSES FOR SALE.

1

A nice clean stock of general merchandise in New Market will s'.ll at a bargain. A small stock of groceries, in Crawfordsvi lewill invoice from $l,Ouo to $1,200 good location, established trade.

A merchant tailoring outfit with established trade, In Crawfordsville a splendid opening for a young man.

A well located brick liverv barn, 40x100 feet with large basement, In Waveland, with good established trade will sell or trade for a farm.

FOR SALE OR TKADE.

62 acres good land In Dearborn county for Crawfordsville propeity. A good farm of 1 "2i1 ucres In Owen county for Crawfordsville property.

A farm of 20G acres in Martin county for Crawfordsville property or a stock of goods. Equity in fine dwelling oi cast Wubash Are. for small farm.

A fine residence on west Main stroet will trade for farm. A line residence on E. College street: will trade for larm.

The above Is onlv a partial list of the property we have on our oooics for sale or trade. We have many other bargains in farm and city property. To persons desiring to buy vacant oity lots we can offer some tempting bargains and we have all kinds of money to loan at the lowest rates of interest and on the best possible terms. If you want to buy or sell property of any kind, borrow or loan money, it is to your interest, fj see us.