Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 23 May 1902 — Page 4

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WEEKLY JOURNAL.

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IS.

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CHANGING ADDRESSES.

In order to have the addresses of the paper changed without delay subscribers should invariably give 1. The present address. 2. The new address. 3. The name as It appears on the label.

If these directions are not followed you are liable to miss copies of the paper.

FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1902.

THE pledge to Cuba has been kept and every promise fulfilled. Never had republic a better start than Uncle Sam has given the island and all hope for her success. If she fails as an independent country we might take her as a territory or colony, but hardly as a sovereign state. If she is not equal to her responsibilities as a republic she would hardly be equal to the responsibilities of statehood in the great sisterhood

REI IJLICANS should observe and read carefully the two supplementary calls issued by the committee. They appear in THEJOUKNAL this week. One rentes to the ruleB to be observed in the election of delegates to the county convention, and the other relates to the township conventions where candidates for memb9rs of advisory boards, justices and road supervisors are to be elected. All township officers will be elected by mass convention, and Republicans should be thinking about whom they want for these places.

Death of Dr. J. P. Roth.

Dr. J. P. Roth died at Greencastle Wednesday after a prolonged illness caused by a mysterious trouble in the spleen. He was in the Deaconess hospital at Indianapolis last winter but was unable to get relief, and since then he has steadily grown worse. Mr. Roth graduated from Wabash college in 1873 and entered the Presbyterian ministry. He is a brother-in-law of Mrs. Henry Sihenck of this city. The funeral will occur to morrow at Greencastle, the in terment being at Rochester.

Will buy Racing Machines.

Harry Kline and Austin Long left Wednesday for Kenosha, Wis., where they will visit an automobile factors which makes a specialty of building fast racing machines. Mr. Kline expects to trade the!auto he now has for a machine and Mr. Long will purchase one.

Gen. Wallace's Auto. Here.

Gen. Lew Wallace's new automobile arrived Thursday by freight over the Big Four and was at once set up by an expert who came here to instruct the general in the handling of it. The machine is a« Waverly electric and has a speed of fifteen miles an hour, with a storage capacity for fifty miles.

Notice Republicans.

On Saturday, May Blst, at the same time and places at which the cleiegat.es to the county convention are chosen, the Republicans of the several townships of Montgomery county (excepting Un.on township) are requested to nominate their township tickets to be voted for at befall election

On Saturday, June 21st, at 1:30 m. the Republicans of Union township arc requested to meet in mass convention in the court house at Crawfordsvllle for the purpose of nominating a township ticket. All Republicans are requested to participate in these conventions

F.A.DENNIS, H. E. GUBBNK, Secretary. Chairman. Notice Republicans. The Republican Central Committee requests that the poil.s in Union township at time of selecting the delegates to the county convention shall be opened at 1 o'clock p. m. and shall be closed promptlyl at 2 80 p. m. Each precinct is requested to select a chairman and secretary •who together withjthe precinct committeemen shall constitute an election board which shall have charge of the balloting and shall decide all controversies which shall arise. The chairman of any precinct convention may close the rolls before the regular time provided ten minutes elapses without a vote being cast after notice of the intention of closing the pblls has been given.

F. A. DENNIS, E. GREENE, b'-cretary. Chairman.

Indiana's Marriage Law.

To the Editor of The Journal.

That the marriage laws of the state of Indiana are so loose that a man and woman may live together, not cocealing it, and be protected by the common marriage law of the state, and be recognized as man and wife without the solemn, legal and binding form of marriage, is a surprise. Perhaps this manifests our ignorance, yet I wonder what per cent of the commonwealth of our state know more. How could our high' ly esteemed and talented congressman, Landis, stand in the halls of congress and make a national reputation by his eloquent appeals to oust Mormonism from the national assembly with such a blighting curso of a law in his own state? I wonder if any of the ten missionary societies of ten of the leading denominations who are now memorializing congress, bidding the nation arise to the danger of Mormonism, hails from Indiana? I wonder if any of those philanthropic people who are so carefully watching the aggressiveness of Mormonism in our loved country and are urging the editors of our land to teach the people that they may know the horrible vices fostered by polygamy, and are asking the ministers of the gospel to lay bare to the people the iniquity of the same, know that a man in the great state of Indiana may take a woman and live with her as his wife without procuring a license and without marriage vows, contrary to both the laws of God and man, yet tolerated by the state.

Oh, polygamy, fill thy Iniquitous cup to the brim under the guise of religion, 6ide up to Indiana and let the Great Judge compare and sit in judgment, and let our silver tongued congressman return to home mission fields.

On Sunday evening at 5 o'clock at the home of Harvey Bratton, two miles south of Whitesville. occurrod the marriage of their eldest daughter, Mabel, to Mr. Stewart Maguire, the youngest son of Charles Maguire. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with smilax, pond lilliesand potted plants, but because of the heat and immense crowd they were married on the lawn beneath the oik oaks, after which they were served in the dining room a bounteous repast. The ceremony was performed by Rsv. Reeder, of the M. E. church of which the bride and groom are both members. On Monday they were tendered a reception at the home of the groom's parents who live four miles north of Darlington. The bride and groom will live on the farm near Alamo. After the dinner was served the bridal company were photographed and in after years these pictures will be treasured more that today. THE JOURNAL' with a ho3t of friends extend congratulations. The bride was attired in a beautiful silk entrain and carried pond lillies with maiden hair ferns.

Casslus M. Uentry to Marry.

Cards are out announcing that the marriage of Miss Margaret, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mehlig, to Mr. Cassius M. Clay Gentry will occur at the First Presbyterian church in this city on Wednesday evening, June 4, at 8 o'clock. Following the ceremony a reception will be held at the Mehlig home, 149 west Taylor street. The bride to-be is one of Kokomo's best known and most charming young ladies. The groom is an attorney located at Noblesville. He was formerly a member of the faculty of the local high school.—Kokoma Tribune.

Mr. Gentry will be remembere'd well by the people here, having graduated from Wabash college with the class of '!4.

A Bad Runaway.

E'za Utterback, who lives north of Wesley, had a bad runaway Tuesday, with serious results to himself. He had driven to Waynetown for a load of building material and had started to return. The wagon was loaded on top with shingles and a bunch of them fell off on the team. The horses started to run and the remainder of the load was dumped, Mr. Utterback being thrown under the wagon, the rear wheels passing over his body. The horses continued their flight, running to Wesley. Mr. Utterback was picked up by some people passing aoa taken home where he lies in a very serious conditition. It is feared that he has sustained severe internal injuries.

A Chance to Work for Uncle Sam.

The Indianapolis civil service bor.rd will hold examinations for the pos tion of forestry inspector, Philippine inspector, on June 10. On June J7 examinations will be held for the ofces of assistant examiner in the patent office, photographic assistant, record and identification clerk in the United States penitentiary service and cadet in revenue cutter service. Applications and information can be had by applying to Secretary Walter I. Dynes.—Indianapolis Sentinel.

Probate Court.

The will of the late Lucinda Jones,of Waynetown, has been filed at the clerk's office.

This signature is on every box of the genuine Laxative Brotno=Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures a cold in one day

New Liquor House.

JVC. Flannigan, of Peoria,Ill.,is~here and will shortly open up a wholesale liquor establishment. Mr. Flannigan has been manager of a lar:ge. distillery in Peoria for a large number of years and will doubtless make a success of the business. The company will try to cover the state in its sales. Mr. Flannigan is the father-in-law of W. J. Flood, agent of the Big Four railroad here. The company will probably occupy the room on north Green street formerly used by Severson & Co.

Precinct Maps Ready.

Persons wanting precinct maps of Uaion township may secure them at THE JOURNAL office. They show the old precinct lines which will be observed in the election of delegates to the Republican county convention on Saturday, May 31.

DAILY MAKKET KftPOHT

Prevailinsi Prices Kor Oram, Provisions and livestock on May 2 1.

Imlinnnpolis rain and livestock. Wheat—Wagon, 82«t No. 2 rod. steady, #ljc Corn—Steady No. 2 mixed, Oats—Firm: Ny. 2 mixed, Jfcfl. Cattle—Steady lit $'2.7."ifii7.1S Hons—Steady nt Sheep—oteaily at .f2.."0iai.'. l,anil).°—Steady at

Chicago CJrain and Provisions.

Wheat—

Oats—

Pork-

CITIZEN.

A Beautiful Country Wedding

Cincinnati Grain and Livestock, Wheat—Steady No. 2 red, M'jo. Corn—Firm No. 2 mixed, COats—Steady: No. 2 mixed, Cattle—Artive at .f2.!i5®.'tii.3j llotfs—Aetivo at *1.10a.$7.23 Sheep—Active at ^2.771,1^5^.75 Lambs—Strong at }i.50:Vj,7.

Chicago Livestock.

Cattle—Active: steers, 54^57 CJ blockers &ad feeders. Hogs—steady at [email protected] •••••£.••

Sheep—Steady at &i.25^ti JO l.auiiis—Steady at Si. lo 7. .-

New York Livestock

Cattle—Steady at

t8.(!0i$7.a0

Hogs—Quiet at $.'i®7.b0. Sheep—Kirm at M.-ali.iiO -/sh-i. Lamls—Steady ,u J4.2."i^?.2o

Kast Buffalo Livestock.

Cattle—Steady at S. .7."i.a7.1, iloi's—Active at .T.V(c7..".o Sheep—steady at V,v.... "/'. -v.Lambs—Steady at W &7.'i.>

Toledo Grain.'

Wheat—Kirns cash,.-Me July., Corn—Dull No. 2 cash. li.'J1 Oats—Acuv« No. '2eauli. tile*

Cbleago Market*.

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

Opening. High. Low. Close. WHIAT— May 74 74 7B% July 74H I 74H 78JS 74 Sept 73 73',* 72* 73

OOHS—

May 61 ?v 61 it 61X 61* July 6 2 62H .. €51 Jg 6'2 Sept 00 60t GO 60X

OATS—

May 42« 42H 42 42H July 85H 8G?a 86 86m-5s Sept 29 29 2H% 29X

POBK—

July 17 10 17.22 17.05 17.12 Sept .17 2U 17 30 17.12 17 25 LAUD— July .10.12 10.17 .10.12 10 17 Sept 10.16 10.22 "10.12 10.20

Reoeipts— Hogs 24 000, Cattle 6,600 Sheep 9,tOO. Mixed $6.70017.20 .Heavy 6 853 7.80

Rough 0 85® 7.00 Light 6.60® 6.95 Oar lots—^yheat 16, oorn 51. oats 118 Estimates—Wheat 26. Corn 80, oats 150.

W. Cars—Minneapolis. Duiuth, 108.

Local Maricct«.

Crawfordsvllle dealers are paying the following prices for produce to-day: Wool us Wheat, per bushel 76-78 Corn 60-62 Timothy hay 8.00-10.00 Oats 38-40 Rye 52-53 Oooks 2bi Ohiokens Turkey toms, 6-6 Turkey hens, Ducks i_g Geese 3.3 Butter is Eggs 14 Sldemeat

THE CRAWFORDSVILLE WEEKLY JOUMAL ..r. "T "i Vif t-

Opened. Closed

May 1 July lJ

.W4

sept .7a ., t-oru— May fil»5 July 1)17-6 .l'2'e Sept

ooyt

,• .GO ..,

Mav J2 .42 July 8S Sept..., ,ju

May 17.05 17.00 •Inly 17.10 !.\07 Sept 17.22 17.17 l-ard-Mav 10.13 10.15 July In.12 O.l.i Sept lo.l.i 10. lo

lis—

May fl.70 O.fii July !Ui2 1.57 •Sept. -tl.iiS !). 7

Closing cash market—Wliem, SSe, ,'oni «2%i-.: oat?, Joo l.ui'k, 517.110 lard, Jflo.l.j, ri lis, 4M.U2,

Louisville (iram and Livestock ,Vlie:u—No. 2 red anil ion^berry, Corn—No. 2 while, ii!l,:. No. 2 mixi'd, ti7l,$j. (Juts—No. 2 mixed No. 2 white, Cattle—strong at S2.2 ,(!Cli. 10 Hogs—Steady at ?)..Hi.ct 7.10 Sheep—Steady at y/v Lambs-Steady at »j.iu,7..ri0

Lard ... IQ

NORTH UNION.

John Clifton and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Sanders, near Lapland. Miss Clara Kirkendall is taking instructions in music this week in Crawfordsville.

Mrs. Robert Stump spent Saturday night and Sunday with her mother, near Crawfordsville.

Miss Etta Fraley, of Crawfordsville, spent Friday night and Saturday with her cousin, Miss Etta Chenault.

Bsrt Sayder spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents, returning to Terre Haute Monday morning.

Jasper Whitesel and wife and-. Harry Gallaher and wife attended "Tamina Day" at Crawfordsville lasi^junday.

Robert Smith, wife anddaughter, Wm. Smith and wife, and Aaron Douglas and family spent Sunday with Wm. Rice and wife.

TAKES the burn out heals the wqund: cures the pain. Dr. Thomas' Ealectric' Oil, the household remedy.

DAR LI Nrcnro Wv

Tom Norris is out this week with a new team and wagon. Rev.. Flammer returned Monday after a week's stay in Ohio.

Lew Burk is again on the street after a week,'a lay off from sickness. Mrs. T. H. McClellen is very sick at her home on west Main street.

Will Thompson run tjie barber shop for Lew Burk during his sickness. Rev. Krewell was in Thorn town Motor day and Tuesday attending the convention.

Robert Berryman, of the Marion home, is visiting friends here thi= week.

James Johnston, of Crawfordsville, visited his many friends here Monday night.

Mr. and Mrs. Wash Bowman are each suffering with typhoid fever, and are both dangerously ill.

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lewis visited their daughter Mame, over Sunday, at her school near Terre Haute.

Roe Miller with a road scraper, and a force of men and teams have placed Main street in good shape.

El wood and Will Harris have re* turned from Logansport where they have been employed for a time.

Byrd Dunbar went to Indianapolis Tuesday as a representative from Glen lodge to attend the grand lodge of TV O. O. F.

The memorial services here Sunday will be a union service. All the other churches will be closed for that hour, 11 a. m.

Our commercial club has arranged for several days' recreation for the dear people this summer, commencing June 7.

Howard McKimsey and wife are the proud parents of a big boy, while John Miller and wife are just as proud over a little ^ii-1.

Miss Stella Cox attended the league convention at Thorntown and visited her brother Wallie, east of town, the first of the week.

A telephone war is ae*?n on hand as to rates. Give us good servlcs and maintain the rates, as .good service is much th" most important.

P. H. Plunkett has traded his property here in town to Cap Pritchard for a 50 acre farm near Waveland, and will take possession next week.

During the rain Tuesday morning lightning killed two young horses for Marsh Coleman, east of town. They were in the pasture standing close together and both received the same bolt.

Memorial or Decoration Day here promises to be the biggest and most interesting ever held at this place, and we always have a good big one. Everybody come.

Mis9 Edna Hunt and Hattie Peterson attended the district Epworth League convention at Thorntown last week as delegates from this leaeue, going on Saturday and returning Wednesday.

Elmer Marshall, who for the past ten years has been the steady man at the elevator, has severed his connection and taken a position on the Vandalia, turning his duties at the elevator to Ches Butcher. ..

Annal Cunningham, our oldest drayman, has sold his entire outfit (old Bird and all), to Frank Smith and will retire from the business as sootf as Frank can arrange to begin He will procure a new outfit and whoop Kersey up.

Good roads have worked \70nders among the farmers in the way of hauling instead of twenty or twenty-five bushels of corn or wheat, now seventyfive or one hundred is the average. On Tuesday Claude Mullen with one pair of mules, after the rain, hauled 3,000 shingles at a single load to his farm,

Rev. A. S. Buchanan has resigned as pastor of the Presbpterian church and accepted a call from Fowler. We regret very much to lose the Reverend and family, as they have made many friends during their stay among us, and we fear the church will miss them and know the town loses a good citizen.

A great many old soldiers enjoyed the dedication at Indianapolis last week, but to them the old flag parade was the grandest. Many saw the old flag for the last time and many were the memories that came out with those flags. While these big parades, and long marches are about over, all enjoyed this one, and it was a most fitting one as a final for the old boys.

Sunday at 10 a. m. our Memorial service begins by the assembling of old soldiers at the office of S. S. Martin and marching to the South Christian church where they will be entertained by some special music by the choir and the male chorus of Darlington, and the memorial sermon by the pastor, Rev. Flammer. Then promptly at 1 p. m. Friday a parade will be formed on east Main street by old soldiers and all others who will under command of Capt: McClaskey, headed by the Linden band, and march to the I. O O. F. cemetery and there decorate the graves of our fallen comrades. Reform and march to the Presbyterian church where the exercises will conclude with aDpropriate music and address by Rev. Hodson, of Sheridan. Commencing at 6 p. the Linden band will give an open air concert, consisting of patriotic and many bf the latest selections of music.

LADOGA

Walter Heaney visited his mother this week. Ladoga will have her horse show the first Saturday in June. .Louis McMains came down Wednesday evening to assist the Ben-Hurs.

Miss Zora Nicholson was over from Indianapolis to attend commencement. Miss Minnie Gish is now employed as stenographer for a firm at Peoria, 111.

Mrs Wm. Kirk and infant are visiting relatives at Indianapolis this week. The King's Daughters will hold a social in the tabernacle Saturday night.

Earl Anderson went to 'Crawfordeville Monday to clerk in Bishop's drug store.

Harry McGinnis has returned from North Carolina much improved in health.

Wal Foster is in Indianapolis this week, taking treatment for his throat and'nose.

Mr- Long, from Maoe now occupies one of Foster Payne's houses on east Main street.

-*,iK

POUTICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

All announcements are payable {strictly cash In advance. The prices are as follows

For all county offices except coroner andjeommissloner, and members of county council, $5. For coroner and commissioner, i3.

For member of county council," 81. For justice of the peace, constable^ and road supervisor, 12.

For number of advisory board.

SI.

Delegates to the Republican county convention Trill be elected May 31. The convention will meet lc the Y. M. C. A. auditorium Saturday June 14.

CARDS FOB CANDIDATES.

ine Journal Printing Company is prepared to furnish cards for candidates on short notice.

FOR PROSECUTOR.

IRVIN C. WIGGINS is a candidate for

pros

ecutor, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JOSEPH H. M'BROOM IS a candidate for prosecutor suoject to the decision of the Republican county convention.

ROBERT W. CALDWELL ls'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 candidate for auditor subject to the decision of the Rupubllcan county convention.

TREASURER.

CHARLES E. LACEY will be a candidate for treasurersabject to the decision of the Republican county convention.

JOHN M. GLOVER 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'OTLLOUGH is a candidate for sheriff, subject to the.decision of the Republlcan convention.

SURVEYOR.

JAMES A. HARDING Is a candidate for surveyor subject to the decision of the Republican convenLliQ.

CORONER.

DU E. W. KEEGAN Is a candidate for coroner subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

DR. FRED A. DENNIS is a candidate for coroner subject to the decision of the Repuolican convention.

FOR REPRESENTATIVE.

CHARLES KIRKPATRICK is a candidate for Representative, subject to the [decision of the Republican convention.

W. BION ADKINS Is a candidate for (Representative, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

COMMISSIONER.

ALBERT T. HORNBAKER is a candidate for commissioner from the third district subject to the decision of the Republican convention.

JAMES D. WILSON is a candidate, for commissioner from the Second district subjcct to he dsclsion of the Republican convention

SAMUEL W. FRALEY is a candidate for commissioner from the sscond district subject 1 to the decision of the Republican convention.

Rsv. C. U. Stockbarger baptized six converts Sunday af&ernoon out at the White bridge.

Everett Gregory came up from Gosport, being on the programme for Thursday night.

Fred McCallister will return from near Advance and will occupy Lee Case's property.

Mr. Servies was here last week with his plants for the canning factory. Over 30 acres will be set out.

The addition of three persons by letter was the result of the big tabernacle meeting at Ladoga. thester Scott came down from Wabash college to attend commencement, and remained over Sunday.

A number of Rebekah's went over to Indian ipolis Monday to attend the annual session of the assembly.

Joe Wingert and wife drove down from the county seat Wednesday evening and took back a new buggy.

Tom Snyder was over from Indianaoolis to respond for class '96 at the alumni reception Thursday night.

Miss Anna Lidikay has been very sick for some time and her friends are much concerned for her recovery.

County Superintendent W. B. Walkup and wife were down to listen to Poet Pfrimmer last Wednesday night

Mrs Guy Slater came over from Indianapolis to attend commencement and remain over Sunday at her father's, George E Grimes.

Ladoga will have water works and a hot water heating plant. She will prohibit from now on the laying of brick or any other except cement sidewalks.

Kate Clark and brother, Owen, returned from Los Angeles, Cal., Tuesday. They were accompanied by their sister, Mrs. Grace McCara, and baby whom they have been visiting for over a year.

While Rev. Allan Wilson was a guest in Ladoga Rev. Brooks, with a number of

hiB

church members decided to initiate him into the mysteries of seining. To their surprise Billy Reeves caught onk so now some one pays for the fun. Next time Billy will be asked to join the party.

Rev. Delaney, a minister from Martinsville, who bears the distinction of being an ex-Catholic priest, will expose the teachings of that religion at the tabernacle Thursday and Friday nights Re has been twice mobbed and shot at since he began his crusadet but will continue until death overtakes him in his work.

As a token of appreciation of Ladoga patronage the Gentry show left three young pups which were adopted by Ed Barne?, J. A. Eubank and Dick Rose. Consequently night has been made hideous in the east end and the keeping of tbe th-ee together only, added volume to their wails of homesickness, so each keeps its own vigil.

The G. A. will conduct memorial services at the tabernacle Sunday, May 25. Rev. J. C- Ashley, of Indianapolis, will deliver the address at 2:30 o'clock. The procession will be made up of all soldiers of any war, members of secret orders and forty five boys carrjine flags to represent the states. Special music will be provided for the occasion. The Rnnchdale band will head the proces sion.

Wants

WANTED.

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

W ANTED—Pair of andirons in good oondition If heavy and ornamental (all the better. Address S., this oilice. 6-8 aat 5-9tf

WANTED-Buyer

for my standard and reg

istered three-year-old brown tilly, 15.3 nanas high, weighing 1020 pounds. Sired bv Modern Chimes and out of dam of Nixon 2:t9H. A beauty, well broke to harness, trots very fast. She was bred by me to sell and is now on the market at a reasonable price. Come and see her. W. P. Hritton. d&w

FOR- SALE.

CpOR SALE—Double standard Polled Durham .,bu.lls-

Tbree

ready for service. Good, in

dividuals, recorded, color red. Also Shorthorn cows bred to double standard bulls. G. W Jewell, R. R. No. 1, Crawfordsville. 5-2 w4t

'OR SALE.—160 acres first class farm land, well watered. Asher Wert. city, 6-9 tf

C"OR SALE.—Steam automobile in fine condition, cheap. Address'-A," care of JOUH-

SAL-

d4-2G Gt w6-2 4t

L'OR SALE—A Nichols & Shepherd traction engine good condition, Price $200. Easv payment* See Louis McMains. 4-11 tf

,^,PrT ?0

Du,oc maie

Pte- John

Laterbaek, Crawlordsville, Rural Route 8. 0-16 2t

FOR

SALE—Space in mis column at two cents a. line eaoh insertion.

.LOST.

L0??T4

golden opportunity to the larmer that does not use this column.

POUND.

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 loan of vours Why do you continue to pay such high rates of mterest when I can furnish you what you need

5 Per Cent* Interest.

My objeot is to assist you in this worid of ours and not to keep you down. See mv terms. 1 our interest niade to comc due annually or semi-annually, with privilege of paying jloo or multiple at interest periods. Your business attended to quickly and no publicity attending your business with me

Yot* May Have Insurance

In the reliable old "Continental" at just the same rate as any good company will charge, and the peace of mind you enjoy with a "Continental" policy more than compensates vou for the cost. Place your insurance with me where you will be sure of your indemnity.

It Will Pay Yoi to Learn

What bargains I can

give

buy

you

01*

want

you want to

trade a farm. I have some vary choice bargains in farm property. No matter what

Quality

soil,

improvements,

nnmoer of acres, distance or direction, I can suit you. Property listed with me require mv individual attention

until

disposed of See

what I have to day 176 I have 2 acres of ground with a 5 room house, barn, everything first class. Very productive soil. At a bargain, only $1,500. 19t». 1 have 1 acre in Highland, good house and outbuildings, barn, for sale at SI,200 or will swap for something. 197. I have 10 acres east of town all under cultivation, good 3 room house and outbuild-" ings, barn, for only 81,600 and worth the money. 198. 40 acres, nearly all under cultivation, witb a good 3 room house, barn, on a gravel road near school and rural route, for 12,000. 199. I have 86 acres, all but 6 acres of timber under cultivation, black soil, on a good gravel road, good 3 room house, barn and outbuildings. Price 870 per acre. 672. I have 171 acres within a short distance of town, near school and church, 2-story 8 room house, barn, outbuildings, well fenced, for only 855 per acre. Yours truly, 120 E. Main St. CHAS. W. ROSS.

LINDEN.

John Harrlgan was in Crawfordsville Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Harrigan spent Sunday in Lafayette.

Our old friend, John L. Goben, was in town Wednesday. Mrs. L. T. Stokes is visiting her parents in Rose Lawn, Ind.

Claude Browning and Everett Martin were in Darlington Sunday. Miss Carrie Long, of Vevay, Ind., iB visiting Miss Florence McCalium.

Mrs. Lida Bennett, of Winnamac, Ind., is visiting Mrs. J. P. Kelsey. Rev. Bailey, of Lebanon, preached at the Christian church Tuesday night.

Eli Timmons died at his home in this place Tuesday of a complication of diseases.

Mrs. Stuart, of Lafayette, has returned home after a visit with Mrs. Will Hunt.

John McCorkle and family, of Lafayette, visited relatives over Sunday at this place.

Emerson Beach and Olen Hendricks attended the May festival at Romney Saturday night.

Miss Cole has returned to Frankfort after a few weeks' visit with her Bister, Mrs. E. W. Rash.

Loma Goben,- wife and son, of Urbana, 111., are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Goben.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grubb, of Crawfordsville, spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Hose.

Dr. Morgan, of Kentucky, ha. located in our midst and can be found at his rooms in the McCalium block.

Mrs. Easterly, of Hampton. Tenn., has returned to her home after a visit with her sister, Mrs. J. L. Chut

Misses Ethel Snyder, Anna Newkirk and Lucile Trinkle attended the Epworth League convention in Thorntown from Saturday until Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Brown, Miss Grace White, Mrs. J. H. White and Mrs. Will Hunt also attended a portion of the time.

The Christian Endeavor gave an avoirdupois match soolal at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Goben Friday. Ice oream, strawberries iai_c1 cake were served. Many novel featureb of entertainment were introduced. A good time was reported and quite a neat sum was netted.

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The bind boys have moved into their new quarters in the Dunkle hall. The Red Men will occupy the old hall over the bank.

The Ladles' Aid Society of the M. E. church will give a fair and dinner in Browning's south room on horse show day, May 31st.