Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 31 January 1902 — Page 5
TO CORRESPONDENTS
The Old Hickory correspondent won the prize offered last week.
WAVELAND
H. Lowe was over from Lafayette Monday. James Davis, of Judson, visited here Wednesday.
W. E. McCampbeil. of Marshall, was here Friday. James Burkes, of Indianapolis, was over Tuesday.
C. L. Cooley, of Newman, 111., was here Monday. George L. Gay is now located at Champaign, 111.
H. Prusmeyer, of St, Louis, visited here last Friday. E. Zanig, of Indianapolis, spent Tuesday in Waveland.
J. C. Huston, of Terre Haute, spent last Saturday here. H. Montgomery, of Indianapolis, was in town Tuesday.
George Tibbs, of Attica, was in Waveland last Friday. Mike Conway, of Terre Haute, was home to spend Sunday.
Levi Pickard was the guest of Rcckville friends last week. Geo. McLaughlin, of Terre Haute, came over Wednesday.
Miss Lola Jarvis is doing her second term work at Danville. L. W. Earles, of Hillsdale, made a short visit here Friday.
Chas. Skinr.er, of Muncie, made a short visit hare last week. James Line, of Paris, 111., made Waveland a visit Tuesday.
Harry Shaul is now working on the Vandalia at Terre Haute. Charles StefTen stopped here on his way to Indianapolis Friday.
J. Deitrlch was over to Kingman "looking around" last week. •Sherman Naugle, of Crawfordsville, was here on business Friday.
John C. Canine has a fine shipment of Crawfordsville mules cn sale. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walls, of Lafayette, are the guests of relatives here.
Clifford Clore, of Ladoga, spent last weefc the guest of relatives here. C. V. Smith, of Chicago, was here Tuesday on commercial business.
H. A. Reiff came down from South Bend ana spent Tuesday in town. Joe Strong, of Logansport, was the guest of his father-in-law last week.
J. W. Cooper and Thos. Fitzgerald, of Dana, were here on business Friday. The Misses Davis, of Brown's Valley, visited Mrs. John Gilliland last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Kelso gave a dinner party for Rev. John Ashley last Friday.
Win. Peterman is now residing with his daughter, Mrs. Robert Oldshue, of this place.
The Waveland high school will give their annual entertain.nent on the 25th of February.
On the evening of eb. 14 the ladies of the Christian churcn will give a valentine social.
The ladies' aid society of the M. E. church will give a supper the evening of February 1st.
Charles Butcher bought a large shipment of mules before returning to his home in Texas.
Bargain Calendar
1902. February 1902.
Sat 1,25 per cent oil Shirts.
Sun 2, Store Closed.
MOD
3,25 per cent off Pants
Tue 4,25 per cent off Sweaters
Wed 5,25 per cent off Suits.
Tliu 6,25 per cent off Hats.
Fri 7,25 perct. off Underwear
All Week 1-3 Off Overcoats
During the year 1902 I will
offer some special article each
day at a special price.
You can
Save $10.00
to $lf 00 on your Clothing bill
for the year by watching my
calendar.
During the above sale I offer
an extra special on
Overcoats.'
ED WICKS,
RELIABLB CLOTHIER. 8 Doors South First National Bank
A number of new mill hands from Terre Haute were tuKen 10 the mill at Pleasant View Saturday.
Joseph
Hicks,
formerly the barber
at Sienbin's hotel, is singing with the evangelist, Kev. J. Starts. Raw L. F. Galey and wife gave a large reception at their home on east Main street last Friday night.
John Uobertson and family, of Crawfordsville, visited the family of James Robertson, at this place last week-
Lee Crist, the new barber, has removed his household goods from the farm to the property of Jasper Rice.
Charles Barr is home from Terre Haute for a short visit. He thinks Terre Ilaute is tr.e only town and expects to remain there as long as he can hold a position.
Ed Milligan and family, and Mrs. Milligan's father, Mr. Kerr, of Waynetown, left for Florida last week, where Mr. Milligan will look for a place to locate, in business.
People here are around congratulating Lonnie Wilcox, of Lebanon. Our ola lumber buyer is quite a favorite here, and as he is again making this his neadquartei f, will be here frequently.
The new semi-annual directory of the Waveland telephone company, was issued last week. There are now 127 instruments in use in Waveland. It is rather a peculiar faot that small totvns use so many more 'phones in proportion than the larger places.
Rev. John Ashley closed the revival meetings at the Christian church Saturday night, having had six accessions to the church. His work while here was enthusiastic, and though disappointed in the number of accessions still he could not help feeling highlysatisfied with the impression his ccholarly sermons made upon the people.
Miss Margaret McNutt very pleasantly entertained the Book Club last Tuesday night. A most interesting feature of the evening was a table on which were displayed the elegant collection of curios which Dr. Thomas Ball had gathered during his recent service in .Japan, Honolulu and the Philippines. Dr. Ball is now in California doing work in one of the hospitals near San Francisco and will remain there until spring, by which time he thinks he will be sufficiently acclimated to return to Indiana.
THE STG'K.
.lasper Miller 'is home from Haute on account of an injury curred there. Mrs. Will Smythe. of Terre Haute, is reported some better. Mrs. Frank Britton is much improved from her recent illness. Rev John Fischer bad a severe time with his vaccinated arm, but was able to fill the pulpit Sunday. Harry Kritz, Will Smith and a number of people had an attack of chills last week. Wilbur Spencer had a slight attack of pneumonia last week, but is said to be better. At least twenty-five school children have been absent from their work on account of their recent vaccination.
Terre he in
MACE.
What has become of the band? Thomas Phelps is on the sick list. Mrs. Sally Skaggs is on the sick list. Jack Abbott is neen no more on our streets.
Work has begun on the new brick building. Emmet Finch moved near the city last Thursday.
There is a show at the Mace opera house this week. Sarah Finch spsnt part of this week in Boone county.
Mrs. Margaret Edwards is able to be up and around again. Mel Peterson finished building fence for Callahan last Friday.
Newt Finch attended the chicken show at Ladoga last week. Cna°. Armstrong will soon have a new phone put in his home.
Alex. Spohr and Tilden Hipes will erect new houses in the spring. Fred Rhoads spent Saturday and Sunday with his uncle, Jacob Castor.
Most of the children have been vaccinated and are now attending school. The wives of the Red Men prepared an elogant supper for them Wednesday night.
Joe Moody, John Walkup, Newt Molar and Harve Morris have new telephones.
There was a Red Men lodge organized here Wednesday night with about thirty members.
Jay Harris and Jasper Moody at tended Red Men lodge at Darlington last Thursday night.
DREAMLAND
Mrs. Mat Rice is quite ill. Mrs. Mollie Jobe is on the sick list. Vaccination is the order of the day. Bart Grider with his family visited his mother la3t Thursday.
M. C. Tapp will ha-ve a telephone put in,his house in a few days. Chas. Grider visited his sister, Mrs. Sweet, at Alamo last week
Mead Himes attended the funeral of Mrs. Thompson at Ladoga Saturday. Mead Himes has had a new well drilled near his house. It is 152 feet deep.
Miss Jessamine Grider is in Indianapolis studying music and taking vocal culture.
Ben Porter has re-rented the Vermillion farm and will stay there another year.
Warner Davidson and wife will shortly move to their new home near Whitesville.
James Caplinger is still in attendance at the bedside of his brother John, who seems to be growing weaker.
Mrs. Ida Hadley and child returned to their home near Darlington Sunday, after a three days' visit with home folks.
WIN GATE!
The farmers have begun hauling in their corn. Chas. Hart has hired to Tom Gott for this season.
Sam Ogle went to visit relatives in Illinois Wednesday. Chas. Hart is selling his farming tools at private sale.
Col. John C. Wingate was in the capital city Wednesday.
Sam O^le will not start ou his rural route before the first of April. Henry Yaccleave will show the boys over tile hill with his pacing filiy.
If you have any $1.50 or $3.00 farm horses Bill Tern pie will buy them. The buggy men of Wingate have stocked up in tine shape for a good trade this summer.
The Wingate canning company is contracting for tomatoes and corn, and have a good outiook.
Wingate councilman have purchased 30,000 brick from Frank Scover, of Waynetown, and will build a new hall
Chas. Hart was in Indianapolis last week and purchased a nice horse. He deals in the kind that are liked by the boys.
LADOGA.
Owen Johnson came homo with a case of grip this week. Walter Heaney returned to his work at Crawfordsville Monday.
Rev. Crini was down from Crawfordsville the first of the week. Mrs. Emma Henry is assisting in the care of Mrs. Susan Fullen this week.
D. B. Carter was over from Indianapolis to spend Sunday with homo folks. Chester Scott was home from Wabash college all of last week with a sore arm.
Mrs. Daniel Obenchain died of pneumonia at her home north of town Monday morning.
Corbin Goodbar and family are now installed in their new home on north Washington street.
Harry Fudge aud Ernest Lldlkay are home from DePauw assisting in the big sale at the New York store.
Manager McGlnnis will secure Poet James B. Elmore as an attraction at trie opera house in the near future.
THE CR A WTO RDSVILI,E WEEKLY JOURNAL,
After about ten years of married life, Mr. and Mrs Harry Brissenden are the proud parents of a daughter since Tuesday.
School patrons entered a vigorous kick in regard to the compulsory vaccination order, and many refused to have their children vaccinated.
The blizzard last Sunday night drove in a young Republican voter at the home of Wm. Kirk and wife. He is still with them and they may dub him Schley. "Woman Against Woman" was rendered by a company at the opera house Monday night. The company made the cold drive from Lebanon rather than risk time on the Midland.
A, young child of Mr. Houk and wife died very suddenly Monday night. The little one had been ill with croup, but was thought to be out of all danger, Mr. Hauk is manager of the Clark studio here and has but lately removed here.
The lecture course entertainment Tuesday night was a first class one in every respect, and another musical treat enjoyed by all. But one more, the fourth number, remains which will be a lecture by Thos. Dixon, in Feb ruary.
Charley Goodbar still retains his third interest in the New York store. There has never been any trade made with Isham William?, he concluding that he did not desire to embark in any new business at his time of life. Mr. William?-, as a retired farmer, has been a resident of Ladoga about a year.
The petstock and poultry show is over once more, and the din and confusion kept up by the birds both day and night for the past eight weeks will be missed. The poultry raisers are to be commended upon the success of their exhibition. The display was exceptionally good this year, as was also the attendance.
At about9 o'clock Monday night a fire alarm was 'phoned in from the east end, and the play at the opera house being on the firemen were somewhat tardy in reaching the scene of the fire, which was under good headway at the home of A1 Hurt. Mo3t of the household goods were saved, but the house is a wreck, with but $600 insurance.
The population of the town who were not confined to their beds, listened to a neat little speech from Admiral Schley Tuesday afternoon. The train was held for several minutes for the occasion. The admiral and his wife impressed the great crowd very favorably, who cheered as long as the admiral could be seen standing on the platform.
An immense crowd thronged bur streets last Saturday, and the merchants were never busier.) At the New York store where the b"i£ loom end sale is on, the proprietors ^were forced to lock the doors twice during the day for thirty minutes. Some^jf the clerks went without any dinner) and it was midnight before they got/straightened out to go home. «,
DEER PARK.
William Stump and wife are better. Frank Surface is suffering with neuralgia.
Henry Coons has his now house almost completed. Little Elza Bollman is improving from the lung fever.
Miss Fanny McMullen visited the Stump school Monday. Frank Alexander and little Blanche Gohman are very ill with lung fever.
Fred Harrington moved his brother-in-law, Walter Shirley and wife, to Frankfort last week.
It was reported that every child that was not vaccinated had to stop school. For this reason many cf the scholars of No. 30 were seen taking their books home Monday evening.
A. F. Surface and family, Fred Harrington and family, Henry Elliott and family and Frank Coons visited Mr. Barnes and family Sunday. A sumptuous dinner was served and a good time was had by all present. Mr. Barnes and family proved themselves royal entertainers.
Rev. Mater preached a grand sermon Sunday evening, Jan. 2(3 at the U. B. church. It was not very well attended on account of bad weather. He will not be present at his next appointment on account of the second quarterly meeting which will be held at Mt. Zion Feb. 8th and 9th. Elder Cooper will preside at this meeting.
Quite a number of John Steele's neighbors called Wednesday to help him butcher. Those present were: George Barnes and family, Henry El
liott and wife, Frank Jamison at,d family, A. F. Surface and family, Harve Lewellyn and family, Mrs. Fred Harrington and children and Wallace Kversou, of Crawfordsville. The day was spent in butchering and playing carum until a late hour. A bounteous dinner was partaken of. Mr. Steele and family are fine entertainers.
RURAL ROUTE NO- 2
Mead llimes is rejoicing over a flowing well. Nathan Hessler shipped a car load of hogs to Indianapolis last week.
All the children of Shady Nook school were vaccinated Tuesday. Tho party held at Briley Douglas' Saturday night was a grand success.
Walter Armentrout and Arch Martin sold a tine drove of sheep Monday. Henry Forgy is attending the Ladoga chicken show with some tine chickens,
The smallpox scare has past and people are again going to town without fear.
Mrs. Maggie Ilankins and children, of Indianapolis, are visiting her parents.
The vaccination order has about broken up the nine schools on this route.
John Buser and wife are spending a few days with Mrs. Buser's parents near Waynetown.
Milt Kessler had the pleasure of shaking hands with Admiral Schley at Crawfordsville Tuesday.
Fred Beebe, Jonathan Chosterson and James Robinson will have new phones put in before long.
Preaching at Otterbein next Sunday morning and next Saturday and Sunday week there will be quarterly meeting at Mt. Zion.
There were several severe cases of chickenpox on the route, but were Kept quoit for fear Dr. Barcus or Dr. Taylor would put up a smallpox card.
Rev. Pearl Walters filled her regular appointment at the Uuiversalist church Sunday morning, but was unable to preach in the evening on account of sickness.
H. A. Wilson and wife, of Terro Hauto, A. W. Wilson, wife and son John, of Round Hill and Walter Armentrout aud wife were the guests of E M. Myers and family Sunday.
G^ace and Ottie Douglas gave a party to their many friends Saturday night and quite a large crowd was present. All left as the clock was striking the hour of midnight withing Grace and Ottie many more such happy times.
The patrons of Willow Grove school realizing,that the school is organized for the children and wishing .to be lawabiding, called in a physician and had the school vaccinated last Monday. The teacher and all the regular attending puoils, excepting four, complied with the order. What other school district in the county can
Bay
as much':'
Miss Velma Vannice very handsomely entertained the following friends Sunday: Misses Monnie Porter, Lorena Oliver, Rosa Logan, Eflie Brant, prval Randel, and Messrs. Grover,Logan, Guy Porter and Bruce Oliver.- At the noon hour a dumptuous dinner was served. Games were played until a lato hour when all returned home-wishing Miss Velma many more such happy Sundays.
OLD HICKORY.
Mrs. Cora Bayless spent Thursday with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Sallie Miles.
Misses- Jessie Blake and Dorpha Caldwell were in the little city of Dallas Friday, on business.
Miss Maude Young entertained a few of her friends Saturday evening it being her seventeenth birthday.
Mrs. Annie Rush and children have returned to their home at St. Joe, 111., after an extended visit with relatives.
Several from this locality attended the Spencer sale last Wednesday and report it as the best that has occurred lately.
Clyde Patton and wife have returned home. We extend congratulations and wish them along and prosperous married life.
Mrs. Eliza Stewart, of Crawfordsvillo spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ransom Vancleave.
Fred Rogers and wife, Carl Smith, and Charlie Rogers, wife and son, Clyde, were guests of Benton Donahue and wife Sunday.
Anyone having the letter R, found in Rio Coffee, and wishing to disoose of it, can cali on, or write, Orpha Vancleave, New Market, Ind.
We wish to inform the readers of Old Hickory letter that the mistakes made last week were the fault of the printer and not the scribe.
Tom O'Connor was called to Indianapolis Friday by tho death of Mrs. Kinney. Miss Kate O'Connor has been staying with her for quite a while.
Fred Rogers and Elmer Bayless speculated in poultry last week. They gathered up several head, but we are sorry to say they lost seventy cents in the transaction.
A word to our worthy mail carrier, Mr. Hampton. We do not blame him in the least for not receiving our Journal's on route No. 1, last week. He deserves much praise for the way he performs his duties.
GAR FIE LCX.
School is progressing nicely with four scholars. Mr. and Mrs. George Britton spent last Sunday in the city.
Protracted meeting is still in session at this place, but no additions. V. Glen Fink, who was quite sick last week, is able to be about again.
There was no debate Thursday evening on account of the meeting. The sick are Mrs. Frank Conrad, Helen Imel and Peter Van Gundy.
Mrs. Katherine Fink, of Yountsville, visited her son and family last week. Mrs. Walter Fink was called to her home Wednesday by the illness of her mother.
Frank Conrad, our genial postmaster, merchant and barber, contemplates entering a new line of business. He claims to be the inventor and compounder of a magical hair restorative. He will make a personal experiment to test its merits. We stand in awestricken suspense awaiting the hairraising incident.
The next meeting of our literary so ciety bus the following programme to oiler: Declamations by Misses Tessie Cht'sterson, Anna Faust. Lida Johnson, and Floy Smith: "Chip Basket," John Jackman "Kohoes," Roy and Ashley Cos: music by Still Imel. A bill will be introduced advocating that the United States purchase and operate the railroad, telegraph and cable lines within its jurisdiction. Walter Fink, Frank Hole, Ola Canine and Roy Cox will advocate the bill and Ward Enoch, Sam Reccord, Charles Harper and Homer Faust will oppose.
HAVANA
Cal Crane is cutting wood for T. 11 Lockridgo. Frank Lockridge and Joe Abbott's little girl have thechickenpox.
Frank Heath has sjld his farm to a man north of the city. Consideration $4,K00.
Guy Evans has sold his farm of SO SPi-es for $70 per acre and has purchased another farm near Dover, of 100 acres.
Tho sentiment of the people in this neighborhood seems to be againnt vaocination of school children, as a great many have refused to have their children vaccinated.
Harve Morris, .1. M. Walkup, Nowt Moles. Joe Moody, William Rhodes, Jamna and Pearlie Patterson, Chas. Clark, F. M. Seybold, Harry Shuey and Charles Linn are all having 'phones put in on the Binford lino, except the last mentioned who is having one put in on the New Ross line.
Edgar Elkins, who for some timo past has been helping Wm. Brown run his Jersey dairy, says that cows have too much dislike for milkmaids in two particulars. First, they toss their heads too much when the fairer sex is near second, they seem to keep their hind feet in perpetual motion when they place tho bucket near them.
The other day a heifer belonging to Doc Hipes strayed away from home and became an intruder up the Big Four railroad. Presently a west bound freight came into sight and the heifer not seeing tho train heeded not its whistle, and in a few moments it was seemingly knocked into eternity, and so Doc came to town after Chas. Edwards, the hustling butcher, to get him to skin her, but when Charlie came upon the spot with all necessary tools, where the heifer should have been there was no heifer, and neither has she been heard of rince.
YOU NTSVI LLC.
Mrs. Henry Weir is quite ill. Miss Anna O'Neal, didn't attend school on Wednesday.
Rev. Daugherty suffered a severe cold the last of the week. Grover Jones was west of here Wednesday looking after his phones.
Mr. Shields conducted business at Shannondale, the first of the week. Samuel and John Switzer spent last Sunday with O. S. Smith and family.
Thomas Harp and wife spent Sun day with Andrew Thompson and wife. Oacar Stout and wife, of Wesley spent last Friday with Cyrus Fink and family.
Mrs. John Myers has been seriously ill tho past week, but is some better at present.
Misses Mabel and Ida Galloway and Robert are suffering sore arms from vaccination.
Mrs. John Fowler and little twins have been quite ill all week, Dr. Dennis making several calls. Glad to note they are now better.
Rev. Daugherty closed his meetings at Waynetown last Thursday night. There will be church here both morning and evening next Sunday.
Nora Steele, the little daughter of Elmer Steele, has been quite sick with cold. Dr. Hamilton, of Waynetown, adminiuistered to her last Tuesday.
Andrew Morrison, visited his half brother, Jeff Morrison in Crawfordsville last Sunday, who feels the aflllction greatly in the death of his wife.
Guy Moore is one of our industrious boys. He helps his mother and this week he split several cords of wood into nice stove wood and piled it up neatly for immediate use.
Dr. Swank, of Crawfordsville, was called to the home of Robert Lydic on last Wednesday to see his little daughter Snow, who it was feared had lung fever. She is now better.
Friends of Mrs. Wm. Yount, of Crawfordsville, regret to learn of her fall at her home on last Sunday evening which has proved such a severe shock to her. She is at present
we
learn, sit
ting up at times, and we all hope for her speedy recovery. Mrs Kate Fink received the word of Mrs. Harris' serious illness, on last Tuesday at her home near Alamo, and phoned the same to her daughter, Mrs. Walter Fink, residing at Garfield. She came Wednesday morning and after stopping a few hour« with Mrs. Fink, went on and is now with her dear mother, and we hope she found her much better.
On last Tuesday the home of Mr. Cyrus Fink was for a few hours turned into a hospital when Dr. Grillith vaccinated the following: Kthel and Fern Fink, Albertha Stalnacker, Isabel Switzer and brother John, Helen and Frank Thompson, Clarence, Frank and Santford Boraker, Eldzy Hubbard, Clyde and Paul Martin and the professor, Mr. Howard Hutchings.
The latest report that we heard this morning from Mrs. .To?ie Taylor is, with the exception of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor, they have all undergone a siege of the smallpox. But at this hour they are all better but Russell, the baby, who is yet quite sick, Dr. Bonnell being called at midnight last night. The community expresses sympathy to Mr. Taylor and family, and only wish that in this hour they could render assistance.
Only a Few Days More.
We have 8old ninety-three of the special rnade-to-order $20 tailor-made costumes. This almost exhausts the capacity of our work rooms until the regular season commences,after which a tailor made costume made of such high class material with silk lined jackets at $20 is not possible. We will be forced to withdraw this great bargain in a few days, so if you wish to take advantage of the offer an early call is advisable. The Big Store,
Bischop.
WANT KI).
ANTED—One tthousand farmers to use this column to make: their wunts and wishes known.
WANTED—3
0
farm hands, married, to goto
Wisconsin, for particulars call or address at once, Dr .). S. Niven. dltwll
^ATAKliH cured. Dr. Miller's Halm of Life nl cure. 31 or postoillce order
Send money Quincy, O
I
TIOH ijRENT—Farm Garlield. Geo
Wui. Lamb, l-10-4r.
FOU HUNT.
F'OR
KENT—6 room house, wutcr, S. Walnut St.
giiK. 701,
l-ait*
at
one mile Suxe.
northeast
1-17 trf
FOUoSALE.
FOK
SALE -A 90 acre farm Similes northwest of Crawfordsville on Waynetown road, house and bum in good condition. Must leave on account of my wife's health. Address J. P. Brothers, Crawfordsville, Rural Route 4. l-3ltfw
1
7K)R SALE— A supply of good seed corn. Ira Couger, Crawfordsville, Ind. 1
H^OK
1
-'24
4t
SALE OR TRADE—My entire property consisting of two dwellings, ono house of 6 rooms, another of 8 rooms, outbuildings, lots of fruit also my livery burn, horses and buggies, all up to-date. Call on or address John H. Cox, Darlington, Ind. 12-20 tf
7*OK SALE—A 120 aore farm miles from eity, miles noarly west of New Market. Ciood 7 room house, largo barn, 3 room poultry house, 2 .smaller poultry houses, goou wood house and smokehouse, well, plenty of fruit, 400 sugar trees, over 60 acres plow land, tho rest good blue grass pasture well watered. A splendid pluce to live Price 833M per aero. Address Sanford Smith, Now Market. Ind. 12-12 It W12-15 tf
FOR
SALE—Space in tnis oolumn at two cents line cach insertion.
LOST. 1 Ol Nl).
J.tOUN'D—Aitu
white bird dog with yellow ears.
Inquire tnis omco. 1-24-wJu.
SWAl'S.
Expect here equally ilio unexpected and this expected, You will be disappointed In neither, a Disappointment Is not keptln mv stock of bargains In real estate. Here area few of the bargains for Immediate possession and possess slon March 1st: 392. 1 have 54 acres nearly all under cultivation, fairly well fenced with :i room house, barn, and outbuildings in fair repair, near church and school. 1'rlce t'J,MOO. ."75. Then 158 acres not far distant from Crawt'ordsville, iil under cultivation well with wind pump, cellar, orchard, two story brick house and a pood bam, on a good gravel road, near church and school. Prion 150 per acre. i)26. Also 1 l.s acres. .'SO acres under cultivation, remainder timoer pasture, small house, good barn, orchard, well, etc., ("airly well fenced. Can be bought at a bargain if taken at once at $30 per acre Only 5 miles from town. 362. Now liero is 70 acres of nice bottom land, all under cultivation, rich land, has a 5 room house in good repair, well, barn, outbuildings, some fruit, very well located. Price 155 par acre. 310. How would 80 acres please you, all under cultivation, well dltohed, good 5 room house, barn, corn crib, orchurd, plenty of fruit, good well. Can be bought for only 105 per ucro 370. 1 also have 70 acres of splendid black hind, nil under cultivation except three or four acres', well set in choice iruit, average buildings, well, cellar, on a good gravel road and near market. A bargain at 15,000.
When you place loan with this ofltco you always get what you exp ct to get—satisfaction In every respect, and will substantiate my claim if you will oblige me with a cull 1 am daily planing many loans that are giving the borrowers period satisfaction. lean give you plenty Jof
5
Pet
Cent
money. Privilege of paying 8100 or multiple at any interest paying date and interest stopped on all sums thus paid.
I am also writing» great deal of INSURANCE for the four different reliable loss paying companies Unit 1 represent. Insurance written on the installment plan or cash plan, whichever you may prefer. Do not forget the place if needing insurance. Yours truly,
CHARLES W. IIOSS.
120 east Main street.
Horse Clothing.
We have three hundred Ilorsc Blankets ac we are going to sell at prices ranging from
75c, to $5.00.
Our nil wool Blankets are the finest rought to the city. Come and sec.
B. L. Ombattn
Public Sales
Wednesday, Feb. X9. Wallace M. Williams will sell on the Geo. W. Stafford farm, one mile northeast of Crawfordsville on the Darlington road, property consisting of hordes, mules, colts, cattle, hogs, corn, oats, hay, fodder, seed corn, farming implements and household goods. "Jt.
13, '02.
Thtffsday, Feb.
Harry and Harvey Weaver will sell at their farm 1 y2 miles southwest of Yountsville, on the Alamo and Yountsville road, property consisting horses, cattle and hogs.
o:
Thursday, Feb. 20, Isaac Rice will offer for sale at his residence, .'I*- miles southeast of Linden, the following property: Two standard bred road mares, coming :i-year-old mare, year-old old mare in foal, draft filly, coming 2 year-old 2 coming yearlines, 4 milk cows, registered Shorthorn bull, calves, sheep. uOgs, grain and feed.