Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 7 March 1902 — Page 4
4
BEYOND DOUBT,
These Facts Must Convince Every Crawfordsville Reader.
That which follows is the experience of a resident of Crawfordsville. Incredulity cannot exist about the state ment because it can easily be investigated.
Mr. U. M. Scott, representative of 'the Indiana Wire Co.. and living at 20.'! College street, says: "About four years ago 1 told the people of Crawfordsville through our newspapers that Djan's
Ointment procured at MolTett & Morgan's drug store cured me of itching hemorrhoids when every other remedy had failed. After four years the cure then affected has remained permanent. 1 re-endorse the statement then made and on all occasions recommend that valuable remedy."
Sold by all dealers. Price 50 cents a box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name, Doan's, and take no substitute.
WEEKLY JOURNAL.
ESTABLISHED IX 1818. auooeasor to The Record, the first paper in frawfordavllle, established In 1831, and to to© People's Frest, established In 1844.
PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING!
BY THE JOURNAL COMPANY.
TEiUIS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
•'tie rear In advance. 11.00 months 50 rhree months ,26
Payable in ad vance. Barnple copies free.
T7IE DAILY JOUUNAL. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
tjuctye&r In advance .....'.15.00 Jix months 2.60 Three months 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mall .10
totend ftt the Pofitofflce at Crawfordsville, Indlaaa, as second-class matter.
CHANGINQ?ADDRBSSES.
In order to have the address of your paper changed without delay subscribers should Invariably give 1 The present address.
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1902
MAYOR BOOKWALTER, of Indianapolis, is showing some backbone. He has the gambling element on the run and he has announced that as long as the statutes forbid Sunday baseball he will not allow games on that day.
THOSE who predict that the politicians will defeat Roosevelt for renomlnation forget that Grover Cleveland, a man without many elements of popularity that Roosevelt has, was nominated for president three times, twice unanimously, while the politicians of his party hated him and would have defeated him if they had dared to defy public opinion.
STItENUOUS BUT SAFE.
President Roosevelt is young and strenuous, but he is a safer man to place in the white house than the white-livered weakling that is afraid of his shadow and shudders every time the symptom of a positive thought enters his cowardly brain. And, let it be understood, the next Republican candidate for the presidency will be Theodore Roosevelt. And at the end of the succeeding four years it is probable that the Republican candidate will be AibertJ. Beveridge, of Indiana. —Indianapolis ISUJI.
A CASK OF INJUSTICE.
TUB Republicans of Missouri caBt over forty-five per cent of all the vote of that state and yet a Democratic legislature has so gerrymandered the districts that the Republicans stand to elect one congressman out of sixteen. And the Democrats elected by such infamous methods go to Washington and bellow themselves black in the face protesting against "taxation without representation" in the Philippines. —Terre Haute Tribune.
It cannot be denied that a grave injustice has been done to Republicans of Missouri and it has been characterized none too vigorously by the Tribune. Furthermore the same injustice to a greater or less extent exists in many other Democratic states. But how mauy congressmen should the Republicans have from Missouri in the opinion of the TriUunt1 After this question is answered will the Tribune say how many congressmen the Democrats of Indiana should have in view of the fact that they cast forty-six per cent of the vote of the state? They now elect four representatives.
How many congressmen would the editor of the Tribune conoede to the Democrats of Iowa who cast thirtyseven per cent of the vote without electing a single representative'-'
How many would he concede to the Democrats of Maine who cast thirtylive per cent of the vote without electing a single representative'
How many would he concede to the Democrats of Minnesota who cast thirty-six per cent of the vote without electing a single representative?
How many would he concede to the Democrats of Connecticut who cast forty-one per cent of the vote without electing a single representative?
How many would he concede to the Democrats of California who cast fortytwo per cent of the vote without elect-
Dg single representative? The list might be extended to include many Democratic states where oonditlonB are reversed and where Republicans are unrepresented.but enough
has been said to demonstrate that the injustice which the Triburve rightly complains of is not sporadic but gen eral. It could also be easily demonstrated that it is not the result of the gerrymander but of the system of electing congressman by districts. The gerrymander only aggravates the injustice, does not cause it.
For County Treasurer.
John M. Glover ha3 officially announced through THE JOURNAL, that he is a candidate for treasurer of Montgomery county subject to the will of the Republican convention. Mr. Glover has been a successful business man of New Market for ten years and ever gaining the confidence and respect of all with whom he comes in contact. His Republicanism is a matter of blood as well a_s conviction as he comes from a family of Republicans. If nominated he wouid make a strong race and a reliable official.
il)All.Y A UK I'M' UKPOKT
Prevailing Prices l*\r (Irani, Provisions and Livestock on ."March 5.
Imtiai^jiolis drain and Livestock. Wheat—Wagon, Wo No. 2 lvd, steady, ftje. Cum—Sti'iuJy Nu. mixeil. 111. {J
Outs—
KII
II I
No. mixed, J.'ij.jc.
Cattle—Mcady al $2.7.Va.ii.jO. JSp' llogs—Sli'iiilv al Sheep—Steady at .$I.,'.IM1. L.ainl)=—steady in
Cliii-a-ji) Uruin and Provisions.
Wheat—
Pork—
1
9. The newiaddress. I The name as It appears on the label. If these dlreotlons are not followed you are lltbte to miss copies of the paper.
Opened. (..lusi'O
March $ I •May To1 July
Cora—
May
I'II,3^
Liauibir—steady al ¥2.50&r>,75
Mli
July nUj, .ui'4 Sept .''J .."13,' On Is— May .uii July !i.'i^a S«|»t
March .14.90 May 15.2S 1.,.hi July is. 12. .•••. ••lj.jk)
Lard
March 9.12 May 9.32 July U.ll .41)
Itibs—
March d.l" May S.32 ti.27 July
!.
S.4.1 s.40
Closing eii-ti market—Wheat, SlJ^o, corn .VJi?: oats, -ilk- pork, $11.90 lard, J9.12, ribs, is. 17.
Louisville triiin and Livestock. Wiieat—No. 2 red and longberry, SSe. Uorii—.No. 2 while, yAc .No. 2 mixed, liuj^'o. Oats—No. 2 mixed 48e No. 2 white. iUo £nttU*—Sll-OIIK at $2.2S($u.7Si' Uoifs—Meadv al $)..'(•((£(.40. Sheep—Meady ill fMq/i.i:,
Cincinnati I.rain and Livestock," Wheal—Steady: No. 2 red, 87.:. \Jorn—Dull No. 2 mixed, Ijoc. Oals—.Me.uty: No. 2 mixed. Cattle—Active at Hogs—Active al $4.10.«*U.tSi. blieep— Active al i'2.7.)^.S.i.2il Lambs—.Strung'at $i-.'(UQG. io
l.'liicaiio Livestock*
Cuttle—Active: steers. $4(^7.00 siookei'a aud feedei'n, ?2.2."H3-j. Hogs—steady al 51.003)6.JO. £jheep—Steady al $ !.25{g ».2j
Lambs—Meady al $:!. tu O.tij
1 i„v New York Livestock] Cattle—steady at ^i.nivicC.Sl) Uo«s—Quiet at $K#U.ti0. —1 f^'-' Sheep—firm al r'.MjUi.&i} -0\1' Lauiu»—.Sleatii at J't.2.'.,a,.
lSufliilo Livestock,
Cuttle—steady al Si! ((1.1.40. Ifi vi Hogs—Active at .f.1 ffll).,'..1. !"heej.—St«ady at S4.25(Ci.1.25 Lambs—Steady ai $:!•(?. i.(.1
Toledo (rain.
'.'.Wheat—Firm: cnsli, Sl'e May.. Ufa, Corn—Active No. 2 cash, tile, ggiv: Oat.-,—Active: No. 2cash. 4io,
Chicago Market*.
Furnished by J. D. Rowt, oumm..slon merohant, 118 north Washington street, Miller building:
Opening. High. Low. Close. WESAT-
High.
May 76«4 76%" 7G4 76?i July 77«« 77 S H. 763i 77W
OOUN—
May 61-01 6-''a 61H 61«-« July 61K 61?« 60 61M OATS— May 44 a 4-iX 43^ 44 fg July 35H 85H 35^14 35J4
POHK—
May 15.00-15. 50 16. 5 15.00 15.25 LAUD— May 9.27 9.35 9.27 9.65
Receipts—Hogs :15,000, Cattle i',500, Sheep
Mixed 85.856816.40 Heavy 5.95® 6.40 UOURQ 5 96© 6.15 Light 5.60® fi.10 OBT lots—Wheat 29 corn 101 oats 75. Estimates—Wheat 10, Corn 115, oats 100
N. W.
Oars—Minneapolis and Duluth
33G
Local Markets.
Crawfordsville dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wheat, per bushel 82 Corn 60-62 Timothy hay 00-10.00 Oats 42-46 Rye 65 Cooks 2 Chickens 7 Turkey toms, 5 Turkey hens, 7 Young turkey, 10 Ducks 4-6 Geese 8-4 Butter 16 Begs 25 Side meat 8-10 Lard 10 Potatoes, per bushel 80
SMARTSBURG-
Mr. Enoch has a ltamsey telephone. Mervin Shelton has purchased a new organ.
Todd Kennedy spent Sunday with George Kennedy and family. Wood Edwards and wife spent Sunday with John Bryant and family.
Miss Maggie Sheridan has gone to New Market to work lor Mr. Peck. Several of the young people spent Sunday evening with Fount and Jessie Lane.
Mr. Crim will Dreach Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Everyone come.
TO CURE A COLD IN OXE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refund the money if it falls to cure. E, W. Grove's signmure is on each box. 25c.
LADOGA-
Ai
Neat was over from Lebanon Monday. Jas. Grantham spent last Sunday at Greencasde.
Mrs. C. U. Stockbarger visited her aunt at Waynetown this week. Miss Eva Grimes visited her sister, Mrs. Pet Slater, at Indianapolis, this week.
Mrs. Emma Iienry and son Robert are visiting in Carpentersville this week.
Mrs Dr. Peacock entertained her sister, Miss Walterhouse, of Indianapolis, last week. "Old Arkansaw," at the opera house Wednesday night, is said by some to be ahead of "Missouri Girl."
Mits Opal Havens went to Indianapolis Wednesday to be present at a re cital in which Miss Nina Anderson took part.
Brick have been hauled for the foundation of Robert Ashby's new residence on Main street. Work will begin as soon as the weather permits.
Ott Wilhlte is again a citizen of Ladoga, having bought the Davis property on north Washington street He moved here from Lebanon this week.
Ladoga Court T. B. H. are practicing this week to initiate a number of candidates Saturday night. Some assis tance will again be had from the county seat.
Walter Heaney and Clyde Jones numbered among ten Knights of the county seat who were down last Friday night to assist Ladoga lodge in conferring degrees.
Plans have been perfected by which a tabernable will be built by the ChrisMan church people in the vacant lot east of the church. They will begin work as soon as possible.
P. M. Kendall, and wife, of Frankfort, were here over Sunday, the guests of W. T. Brooks and wife, Mr. Kendall gave a stereopticon lecture to the scholars of the Christian Sunday school and assisted in the song service held at the church Sunday night.
Another smallpox alarm was sounded here thiB week but proved a false one as before. The third alarm will probably be the real one as there has been no cessation from visiting back and forth, some doubting the existence of smallpox in Crawfordsville at all, while others contend that it is as bad there now as it was in the start. We take as a safeguard the cure that was published in the Leader last week.
After an illness of several weeks Dr. J. F. Sutherlin died early last Saturday morning. For years he was a citizen and physician of successful practice in Ladoga. A large number of old friends in and out of town attended the funeral services at the Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. Elliott. The Masons, of which he was a member, took charge of the remains. Tol Sutherlin. of Russellvilie, and Marsh Dodd and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Edwards, of Roachdale, were in attendance at the funeral.
The lecture on "Backbone1' by Thos. Dixon last Wednesday night was the fineBt attraction of the lecture course— the last but the best. The speaker was a veritable Abe Lincoln, standing six
feet
THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
four, lank and hunery in ap
pearance, and but thirty-four years old. He might have
been
euessed at sixty-
four if years are required to perfect a first class orator and humorist. Mr. Dixon delighted his hearers to the extent that tickets for the next course will go out fa«t and furious should he be ou again with another of his famous lectures.
GRAVELLY RUN-
A. P. Enoch is some better at this writing. Little Ruth Sayers has been quite sick this week.
Charles Warren lost a valuable milk cow last Friday night. Chickenpox and mumps are both raging in Greenwood vicinity.
Mrs. Amassa Long, of Shiloh, is visiting her brother, Geo. W. Lee. Mrs. Ella Vangundy, of Garfield, visited relatives here part of this week.
Mrs. Caroline Dunbar, of White Church, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Saidla.
Alf McDaniel and lady moved to the tenant house of H. S. Johnson the first of the week.
Mrs. Hallie Butler and daughter visited her brother, Rev. H. N. Mount, of Connersville.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Binford, of Garfield, moved into the house formerly occupied by John Carroll, sr.
Gravelly Run school closes to-day with an appropriate programme. They have two candidates for graduation.
Geo. Carroll, of New Market, Tenn., came back to work for R. W. Peebles, after a visit to home folks of seven months
Raymond Emery, who formerly worked in this vicinity, drove through to near Chicago, wh^re he will work on a cattle farm.
Miss Mahala Booher, of CenterGrove, is staying with Mrs. W. A. Saidla. Ed Bryant, of Smartsburg, is also working there.
DARLINGTON.
Doc Cox takes to town like a duck to water. Will Murphy is carpentering in Clark's Hill this week.
Albert Macy has moved to his property on Douglas street. Sam Deck has taken possession of his property on Franklin street.
George Henderson will move to the Nancy Haycock farin west of town. Our schools are now running on full time, with everything in good shape.
George Sink moved Monday to the farm of Fielding Morin, north of Kirkpatrick.
Frank Booher has rented and taken possession of the E. H. Ru-eeli farm ~outh of town.
J?
Noah Royer, of Bloomington, Ind., visited all friends and scenes here after an absence of some ten years.
Mahlon Royer, who has been with his brother,Trevanian, for some weeks, left for his home in Patoka Tuesday.
Ollie Rhorer has bought the room occupied as a barber shop on west Main street of Mount & Nobes, at a consideration of $400.
John F. Marsh has bought the Silas
Bowers residence on south Douglas street and will take possession Oct. 1. Consideration $1,400.
Frank Perkins, of New Richmond, has bought the bowling alley of Stout & Alston, and now the Rlchmondites can have exercise. Stout & Alston promise us a skating rink.
The big safe for the Farmers' and Merchants' bank of this place is now in position and is a beauty. George Lynch had the contract of moving it from the car to the room and was very successful in doing it. He had the" contract for $35 Himself and four hands did the work in two days, using his house moving apparatus and landing it safely without a scratch.
Marcelius Booher arose Wednesday morning and s:arted a fire, not only in the gasoline stove but the entire kitchen. But as he is an old fireman he stayed with it and after closing all the doors and burning a couple of rugs managed to save the house without turning in an alarm. He says his hands will soon get well, his eyebrows will grow out and is a whole lot smarter than he was.
Wednesday and Thursday of next week will be a regular holiday time for the farmers of this section, as at that time will be held their bi-ennial institute. The programme as published is a good one and the president has the assurance that the speakers will be here and that every session will be full of interest to all, and not a dull minute in the two days will be permitted. Then the big dinner will be served on Thursday. Remember this is all yours for the coming after next week, 12 and 13. Come.
DEATH OF T. W. ROYER.
Trevanian W. Royer died Wednesday evening after a lingering illness of more than a year and suffering untold agony much of the time. His disease was a peculiar one and seemed to bailie the best of physicians. Twice he submitted to the surgeon's knife and all was done that could be done, yet only temporary relief came, so that when death came it came as a relief not only to him, but to his friends that had stood by his bedside so long and saw his Intense suffering. Mr. Royer was born near Bellefontalne, Ohio, some 39 years ago, and came with his father to this county when but a boy—worked among the farmers by the month and was always accounted a good trusty hand. He saved his money and married Hannah, second daughter of John Holloway in 1889. Desirous of owning a home he bought what is known as the Nancy Bone 80 acres in Sugar Creek township, where by good management and hard work he began to see his wayclear and soon be out of debt. A new house and barn were needed. A barn was finished and the house was begun when he was stricken down. The house was finished but his health was such that he never enjoyed it, as is so often the case —just ready to live, then die. Cutdowninthe prime of life his death so sad. He leaves a wife and three small children, an aged and infirm mother, one sister and four brothers to mourn. Funeral was conducted at the house Friday, Rev. Krewell officiating, after which the burial was at the I. O, O. F. cemetery at Darlington.
LINDEN
Stephen Ridlen was in Chicago Tuesday. Still no marshal for the town of Linden.
Mat Davidson left Tuesday for Rocky Ford, Col. Attorney Cloussr was a caller In Linden Sunday.
W. D. Slavens was at Homer, 111., on legal business this week. F. S. Snyder is the possessor of an automobile since Saturday.
Sam Graham spent Sunday with his daughter Nina, in Lafaye There Is much complaint of the prospects for a wheat crop in this vicinity.
Jacob H. Fisher is now deputy prosecuting attorney for Madison township Several business changes are being talked of In Linden for the near future.
Van Vancleave has sold his livery outfit to Parson Chambers, of Thorntown.
George Livingston, of New Richmond, transacted business at Licden Friday.
Mrs. Wal Edmonds returned last Wednesday from an extended visit in in Indianapolis.
Alice and Emma Sands returned Friday from a six weeks' visit among relatives and friends.
Mrs. Jane Dunkle and Mrs. Ed Coleman returned Monday after a week's visit in Indianapolis.
Dr. J. W. Elliott now occupies the Dr. Loiland office, Dr. Menefee having removed to West Lebanon.
Van Vancleave moved his family to New Market Wednesday where he has bought an addition to his farm.
The tent of Maccabees of this place have surrendered their charter and the members joined the tent at Lafayette.
Miss Frances Shotts left Saturday for Bluffcon, Ind., to take a position with a garment manufacturing company.
Frank Dunkle returned Friday from Flthian, 111., where he was attending the funeral of John West, formerly of Linden.
F. M. Perkins, of New Richmond, was over Friday to rent a room to put a stock of dry goods and clothing in about the first of April.
Kirk Thewlis came in from Danville, 111 Monday for a few days among friends. He reports the Linden colony In good shape there.
Hal Thewlis and wife, Wm. Pyles and wife, Bert Walker, Ray ProHitt, Mis9 Maggie Shotts and Albert Judy left Tuesday for Minot, N. D.
James Timmons came down from Lafayette Friday and will spend a month with home folks before he takes a posi tion with the Bell telephone company at Indianapolis.
HIBERNIA.
Mrs. Rachel Keller is convalescing. Mrs John Wright is quite poorly with grip.
Joseph Stubbins is quite improved from rheumatism. George Shields moved into Wm O'Neal's property at Yountsville last Tuesday.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
All announcements are payable strictly cash in advance. The prices are as follows:
For all county offices except cotoner and commissioner, and members of county council, $5. For coroner and commissioner, $3.
For member of county council, $1. For justice of the peace, constable [and road supervisor, 82.
For member of advisory board, il. For all city offices, $3. CAKDS FOR CANDIDATES. The Journal Printing Company is prepared to furnish cards for candidates on short nu'.ict!.
FOR PROSECUTOR.
IRVIN O. DWIGGINS is a candidate for prosecutor, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
JOSEPH H. M'BROOM is a candidate for prosecutor subject to the decision of tne Republican county convention.
ROBERT W. CALDWELL is a candidate for prosecutor subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.
AUDITOR.
WALTER BREAKS is a candidate for auditor subject to the decision of the Republican convention
BENJAMIN
F.
CARMAN is a candiditc for
auditor subject to the decision of the ipniillcan county convention.
TREASURER.
CHARLES E. LACEY will bo a candidate for treasurer subject to the decision of the Reputilican county convention.
JOHN GLOVF.R is a candidate for county treasurer subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
SHERIFF.
JOHN H. MOUNT is a candidate for sheriff subjeot to the decision of the Republican convention.
CHARLES N. M'CULLOUGH is a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
CHARLES KIRKl'ATRl'cK is a candidate for Representative, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
W. BION ADKINS 1s a candidate for iRepresentative, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
James Gilkey and family attended the opera at Crawfordsville last Saturday evening.
Clyde Watson, of Indianapolis, is visiting his home folks, Marion Watson and family.
Mr. and Mrs. John Keller are the proud parents of a new dishwasher at their home.
Edith Gilkey, of Alamo, spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Nettie Pickett.
The Davis & Walter minstrel played at Hibernia school house Saturday night. They didn't have a very well filled house on account of the roads being so bad.
JameB, Fishero and wife, who have been living with her folks, Wm. Hardee's, moved near Tinkersville last Thursday. We regret losing them as friends and neighbors, but hope they will gain many friends in their new home.
FIDDLERS' POINT
Thos. Quillen moved near WaynetoWn this week. Mr. Armstrong moved to the farm vacated by Will Gully.
Mr. Chad wick will move to the house vacated by Frank Saxe. Richard' Faust, James Evans and George King moved Will Gully to Waynetown last week.
Ol Delashmit will move to the larm vacated by Hiram Bianton, which he bought of Allen Clark a short time ago.
Sloan Henry and Miss Lizzie Swisher were quietly married at Crawfordsville by Rev. Plunkett at two o'clock Wednesday afternoon.
There will be an elocutionary entertainment at Campbell Chapel Saturday evening, March 8th, admission ten cents, for the benefit of the church Jes^e Neugent, of Veedersburg, will be the attraction.
RATTLESNAKE.
The wheat is nearly all killed. The schools will close next Eriday. Mrs George Davis got her hand hurt in a door.
George Davis has been attending school in the city. James Galey shipped a fine chicken to Illinois Tuesday.
Thomas Debard has moved to his father's farm in Boone county. Mr. Whitecotton has rented his farm to Mr. Wilson, of Ladoga.
Joseph Layson and family were the guests of W. J. Coons and family Sunday.
Van Vancleave has sold his livery barn in Linden and has moved back to the farm.
Wm. Whitecotton has bought a blacksmith shop in Ladoga and has moved there.
James Parks has put in a telephone and is well pleased with it. Jim won't go to New Market for fear of getting the mumps, nor to Crawfordsville for fear of getting the smallpox.
RURAL ROUTE NO 7. Mrs. Alexander is improving. No more school at West Point. Mrs. Hugh Swearlngen isoa the sick list.
Teddy Coons moved to his farm this week. Theodore Gohman lost a nice cow Monday.
Will Ammerman moved to Alamo last Tuesday. Joseph Gohman Is cutting wood for Eli Armentrout.
Mrs. Wilson, of Linden, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Goble. Frank Coons has gone to housekeeping and is farming for himself.
Some of the farmers, have opened up their sugar camps but have made no molasses.
Fred Harrington, while coming home Monday night from the party, had to walk on account of breaking his buggy.
Henry Davidson sold twenty-seven dozens of eggs last week,and they were not packed but all gathered during the we*k
Harve Elliott has had a Homo telephone put in. If you want him call up 905-202 and you will find him at the reeelv r.
AVANTEI).
WANTED—One
FOR
thousandJ farmers to use
this column to make, their wants and wishes lenown.
ANTED—To buy a copy of a Montgomery county history. Address J. M. W., care Journal. 2-28-(16t-w-2t.
FOR KENT.
F'OR
RENT—6 room house, water, gas. 701 S. Walnut St. l-aitt
FOlt SALE.
FOR
SALE—A 90 acre farm 3V4 mile* northwest of Crawfordsville on Waynetown road, house and baru in good condition. Must leave on account of my wife's hea th. Address J. P. Brothers, Crawfordsville. Rural Route 4. l-31tfw f7"OR SALE—Full blooded Jersey cow, one mile northwest of Gartietd George TSoxe. 2-7-w tf.
L'OR SALE—A.span of 'J-yea-r-old mules, six miles south of city, and one-half mile west of Peterson shcool house. F. Porter. Rural route. No. 7, 2-7-w tf.
OR SALE OR TRADE.—A good organ Call on or address
J. E.
Cave. Crawfordsville,
ndiana. d3-3 '2t w3-7 at.
-pOK SALE—Tivo good work horses, will be J.1 sold worth the money. See E. M, Brewer, 110V4 s. Washington St. d3-Hwli
SALE OR TRADE—My entire property consisting of two dwellings, one house of 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. Cc.\. Darlington. Ind. 12-20 tf
FOR
SALE—A good milk cow, 8 years old. Price #25 00. Call on ate address Emma McGunltln, Alamo, Ind. w8-21
FOR
SALE—A 120 acre farm 7H miles from city, 8 miles nearly west of New Market. Good 7 room bouse, large barn, 3 room poultry house, 2 smaller poultry houses, good wooil house and smokehouse, well, plenty of fruit, 400 sugar trees, over 60 acres plow land, the rest good blue grass pasture well watered. A splendid place to live Price $38K per acre. Address Sanford Smith, New Market, Ind. 12-12 It W12-13 tf
FOR
SALE—Farm of HO acres at a sacrifice of $500. Address E. S. Bissell, Plymouth, Ind. 3.21
FOR
SALE—Space In tnis column at two oents a line each insertion.
LOST.
LOST—A
golden opportunity to the fanner that does not use this column.
FOUND,
FOUND—It
has been found that
IMB
column when they need things.
column
Is a snap for the farmer with something to sell or trade.
STRAYED.
STRAYED—Everyboy
that doesn't use this
SWAPS.
Prices that will bring your neighbors when they see what you have bought and how much money you have saved. Here area few to-day:
If the shallowness of your purse compels yo» to exercise the greatest possible care in making your selection of a farm, we would say, read the advertisement for it tells of the good farms at helpful prices. 399. $60 per acre buys 80 acres of level land, all under cultivation, 3 miles out from town, good barn and outbuildings, on a good gravel road, near church and school. Make an offer. Possession Al arch 1. 626. I have 88 acre*, all under cultivation, on gra\elroad, good house, cellar, barn, well, orchard, tiled, fenced, near church, school and market. Make an offer on this, 385. $50 per acre buys 80 acres, 52 acres under cultivation, remainder timber, 5 room house, cistern, cellar, driven well, near barn, fruit, on a rood gravel road. Possession March 1st. 892. 12.800 buys 04 acres, nearly all under cultivation, fairly well fenced, 3 or 4 room bouse, barn and outbuildings in fair repair, also well. 575. $50 per acre buys 160 acres, all under cultivation, on gravel road, near church ami school. Wind pump, cellar, orchard, etc., tw« story brick house, good barn. A bargain. 592. $45 per acre buys a 150 acres on a goo* gravel road, 5 room house in good repair, wel: orchard extra large barn, corn cribs and shede, some timber, 110 acres black sou. A iirst dins up to dale farm,
Loans.
Plenty of
5 Per Cent. Money
Now is the time you want to be locatcd, iir,« if you are needinga little money, no matter how much, procure your loan here. 1 can give you one that will give you satisfaction in every respect Privilege of paying $100 or multiple ut interest periods and Interest stopped on all sums thus paid. This is the place to get a loan.
Insurance.
I represent the reliable old "Continental also "Agricultural" and '-Indiana," giving Insurance at as low rates as any good company makes, and your loss will be paid dollar for dol lar. This is the "windy" month and oftentimes people suffer more disaster from wind than from are or lightning. Will write you for one. three or Ave years. Remember the placc If needing insurance. Yours truly, 120
E.
Main St. CHAK. W. ROSS.
The children stopped schooi again on account of vaccination. The teacher had been letting them go without getting vaccinated.
Dan Goble helped Bill Whitecotton move to Ladoga, Wally Smith helped Will Ammerman move to Alamo and Harve Elliott helped Ted Coons.
NEW MARKET.
Roy Caplinger will work for Jame£ Caplinger this spring. Perry Keys, of Indianapolis, will be with home folks Sunday.
John A. Hicks sold one of his match horses last week for $150 D. F. Martin, a life Insurance agent, was in town a part of this week.
Miss Alta poyel. of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives and friends here. John M. Glover sold his property on Main 9treet to Mrs. Mary A. Reeves, Consideration $900.
Van Vancleave is moving back to his farm from Linden where he has been in the livery business.
The lecture at the M. E. church delivered by Prof. Harrison Tuesday night was well attended.
Mrs Alice Busenbark returned Sunday from Bloomington, 111., where she attended the funeral of her father.
Miss Carrie Brown has concluded a short visit with Albert Hankins and wife and left Tuesday for New Ross.
C. D. Keys, of this place has added four Poland China hogs to his lot making in all about sixty head, a number of which will go before the people nexv, fall In a public sale.
STOPS THE COUGH AXD WORKS OFF THE COLD.
Laxative Bromo QuinineTab'ote cure cold in one day. No cure, no pay. l-*rice 25 cents.