Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 30 May 1902 — Page 7
COUPON.
McClamroch & Son
Name..
Address ........
Conditions—That no other store in the county bears the same name and that each coupon lie signed with the name and address in full
Cut out this coupon and bring to store. Contest closes July 1.
Nasal
CATARRH
In all its stages there should be cleanliness.
ELY BROTHERS, 66 Warren Street, New York.
RIPANS
I had nervous indigestion and a general derangement of the entire system. It had been a continual torture for twelve years. My blood became very poor and at times my toe and linger nails would be diseased. After eating I would sit in a chair and put my feet on something to keep them from swelling, and at time9 would take off my shoes for the misery I had. Whenever I experience anything to remind me ol past aches I cannot be too elated to tell what Ripans Tabules have done for me. I still take one now and then becatise I know how bad I have been. They were just what I needed.
At druggists.
The Five-Cent packet Is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 60 cents, contains a supply for a year.
N
OTICE TO HEIRS. CREDITORS. ETC.
In the matter of the estate of James A Mount, deceased. In the Montgomery circuit court, April term, 1902
Notice is hereby given that Charles E Butler, as administrator of the estate of James A. Mount, deceased, has presented and Hied his accounts and vouchors In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 20th day of June. 1902, at which time all heirs, creditors, or legatees of suld estate are required to appear in said court and show oause. if any there be. why said accounts ana vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to bo in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heirship. CHARLES E. BUTLER. w5-30 2t Administrator.
Dated this 26th day of May, 1902.
N
OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.
In the matter of the estate of Daniel Gilkey, deceased, in the Montgomery circuit court, April term, 1902
Notice Is hereby given tVat Martha Gilkey, as administratrix of she estate of Daniel Gilkey, deceased, has presented and filed her accounts and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said circuit court on the 21 st day of June, 1902, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said oourt and show cause If anv there be, why said accounts and vouchers should not be approved, and the heirs and distributees of said estate are also notified to be in said court at the time aforesaid and make proof of heir ship.
Dated this 27th dav of Mav, 1902. MARTHA GILKEY. £-30 2t Administratrix.
ALWAYS EASY Low Cut IShoes, $2 to $S.
Crawfordsville, Inil. 1902
Name for Store
McClamroch^ Son
Are now filled with the finest line of buggies, phaetons, surreys and road wagons ever brought^to Crawfordsville, and if you contemplate purchasing a vehicle this season see us before placing your order, Our goods are guaranteed and our prices are right.
We also sell Bicycles. The 4ULAKE and CROWN as good as any and better than many.
A S I E
124-126 IN. Washington St.
1
TFEWER
Ely's Cream Balm cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. Itcnres catarrh and drives away a cold in the head quickly.
1
Cream Balm is placed Into the nostrils, spreads over the membrane and is absorbed. Relief is immediate and a cure follows. It is not drying—c!oe» cot produce sneezing. Large Size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail Trial Size, 10 cents by mail.
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
The Programme of the Events of the Week That Will Witness the Exit of the Girls and Boys
From School Life.
The programme for the high school commencement has been arranged and the invitations to the exercises have been sentout to the parents and friend?. The baccalaureate sermon will be preached next Sunday, June first, at Center church by Rev. Clarence Hall Wilson. The commencement exercises will take place at Music Hall on Friday evening at eight o'clock. The senior hop will be on Monday, June ninth at the P. O. S. of A. hall, while the class reception will be given on Tuesday eveniner, June tenth, at the Crawford house.
The exercises this year will consist of several orations by members of the class, three songs by the high 3chool chorus, a brief address by Dr. W. P. Kane and the presentation of diplomas. The seats will be placed on sale at Bishop's drug store on Wednesday morning of next week. The usual custom of having the class reception precede the hope is departed from this year, the dance being given first. The reception will be I given in the parlors of the Crawford hotel and will be quite an elaborate affair.
The members of this year's class are the following: Mary E. Armantrout, Robert Lyle Baker/ Ethel Emma Campbell. Leland Gregg Childers, Bessie Louise Cowan, Timothy L. Davis, Mary I. Foster, Daisy Deane Hunt, Jess Hutchinson, Eva Gertrude Johnson. Bertha May Kelsey, Shirley A. Maxwell, Helen Ruth Myers, Helen T. O'Nenll, Blanche M. Patterson, Mary Defrees Ristlne, Lena Inez Thompson, Marie Binford Tinsley, Marshall W. Williams, Rome I. William.-,.
Change of Age Limit.
In announcing the civil service examination for June 14, the age limits for carrier was 21 to 45 years, and clerk 18 to 45 years. Since the las't examination this has ueen changed and a person is eligible for examination for either position between the ages of 18 and 45 years. Understand that this examination is for positions of postoiiice clerk and city carriers, not rural route carriers.
THE
SECRETARY LOCAL BOARD,
Won't Follow Advice After Faying For It
In a recent article a prominent physician says, "It is next to impossible for the physician to get his patients to carry out any prescribed course of hygiene or diet to the smallest extent he has but one resort left, namely, the drug treatment." When medicines are used for chronic constipation, the most mild and gentle obtainable, such as Chamberlain's Stomach fc Liver Tablets, should be employed. Their use is not followed by constipation as they leave the bowels in a natural and healthy condition. For sale by Nye & Booe, druggists.
READ THE JOURNAL'S "Want" ads. I hoareeness. All druggists.
CONSUMPTION TREATMENT.
New One Originated and Tried on Himself by Dr. W. C. Robblns, a Former Wabash Student.
Dr. W. C. Robbing, a young physician of Phoenix, Ariz, and brother in-law of Dr. W. B. Chambers of this city, ha.s originated a new method of treating consumption and as an evidence of good faith is trying it on himself. Dr. Robbins was in Wabash college two years in the early nineties and has since visited Dr. Chambers a number of times. It is supposed that he contracted the dread disease while working with the tubercular germs in the laboratory at medical college. At any rate be was compelled to take up his residence at Phoenix, and even there he became steadily worse until four months ago he was Hat on his back in bed and bad sent for his mother to see him die. In this extremity he consulted his wife, who is also a physician, and they decided upon a course of treatment which he had long been considering. was nothing more or less than the injection of a solution of formaldehyde into hie veins. It was tried and the immediate result was a rise in temperature and convulsive features. But in a day or two he was able to leave his bed and a microscopical examination of the sputum failed to reveal any tubercular germs, demonstrating the correctness of Dr. Robbins' theory that formaldehyde being a germicide would destroy the germs in his system If introduced into the blood. In a few weeks the germ9 began to appear again, however, and he took a second injection with the same results as before. He has since taken two more injections and by changing the solution has avoided the rise in temperature. He writes Dr. Chambers that he is steadily gaining and is determined to get well. He resumed his praotice until a few days ago when he went to Santa Paula, Calif., to spend his vacation. He has tried the same treatment on several of his patients with similar results and is in receipt of hundreds of letters from all parts of the country asking for particulars. Dr. Chambers says it is too soon yet to pass judgement on the merits of the treatment, but if it proves permanently efficacious Dr. Robbins will give it to the medical world in all its details.
Twin Colts.
Last Friday at the farm of D. S. Enoch east of the city, his fine brood mare, "Tattler," gave birth to twin colts. Both are good size and perfectly formed and doing well. They were 9lred by Czar with a record of 2:12J4.
Miller's Trial Postponed.
The trial of Oscar Miller, of Champaign, 111 who is charged with defrauding Foster Fletcher and his brother Aurelius in the sale of some Mississippi land,which was set forWednesday, was postponed until June 4th.
Attica's Big Horse Show.
Attica is arranging for a big horse show to be held Thursday, June 19. Five hundred dollars in purses will be given, and as a side attraction a pair of diving horses have been engaged to give exhibitions during the day.
Eca Carpenter Is Now an Editor. The Roachdale News has been sold to P. Carpenter, an attorney of that place. Mr Carpenter is a graduate of the Ladoga high Bchool. Ladoga Leader.
Mr. Carpenter practiced law in Crawfordsville a few years ago.
In Parke County.
M. E. Foley addressed the Democracy of Park county Saturday afternoon, speaking at Rockville to a large audience which was highly pleased with the article of encouragement served up by our Mike.
Barn Burned.
The barn belonging to Mrs. Thos. Ronk at New Ross was completely destroyed by fire Friday evening. The origin is unknown. Several tons of hay that had been but recently put in were also burned.
In the Government Survey. L. C. Lane leaves Monday to enter the government survey service. He will go to eastern Ohio and from there will be assigned to duty elsewhere. Mr. Lane has been here attending Wabash college.
Mike, la This True?
John MoCardle and wife, of New Richmond, Taylor Thompson and wife, of Crawfordsville, and Mike Foley and his intended were guests of Ed Coleman and wife Sunday.—Linden Leader.
By the-Carload.
The Emerson Manufacturing Company now buy their supplies in large quantities. Just recently they placed an order for a carload of mineral wool with which to line their creameries.
The Circular Saw.
Monday morning at the Charters saw mill in Waynetown, George Johnson had his right hand terribly mangled by coming in contact with a circular saw. One finger will be amputated.
ALL the healing, balsamic virtues of the Norway pine are concentrated in Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup, nature's own remedy for coughs and colds.
FOLEY'S Honey and Tar is peculiarly adapted for asthma, bronchitis and
CEAWFORDSYILLE WEEKLY JOURNAL.
LIKE THE CAT.
George Moore's Hone Was Twice Killed •j—The Lost Time It Was for Keeps and the Midland Is Asked to Pay Again.
That a cat has numberless lives is well known, but for a horse to be killed twice is a now one. George Moore had a horse at his home near Ladoga which three years ago was caught by a Midland through express and so badly injured that it was thought it would die. The road was sued for its full value of $M5, and judgement given. The road scraped around among its friends and paid. A number of witnesses were called in the case who all swore that the animal couldn't possibly live. It, did live and last fall the poor old beast, remembering with vivid recollection that the iron monster had tried to end its earthly career, sought to wreak vengeance, it waited at a curve for the downlexpressand held its breath in auticipationiof how it would tear up the mighty battleship and stamp out forever the destroyer which had supplanted iit as a carrying power. The train finally came in sight. Thirteen heavily loaded Pullman palace cars and two White Lino sleepers, drawn by one of the big Atlantic type locomotives which have made the C. & S. E, famous as the greatest of transcontinental lines, loomed up, coming at the terrific speed of three miles per hour. "Old Jim" jumped at the cowcatcher and was caught. Sullies to say that Jim had fought a mighty battle and lost. His owner now comes and asks damages to the sum of $75—more considerably than he was originally thought to be worth. Wednesday Clyde Jones, local attorney for the road, filed answer for the company in which he says that the cause is different from any that waB ever filed in any court. It would appear that the animal has really been killed twice.
A Restraining Order.
Sheriff McCullough Vas in Darlington Wednesday where he served an order of the court restraining Ephriam Booher from disposing of any of his property until the divorce suit, whioh was filed a few days ago by his wife, Is decided.
Resorts Raided.
The police made a raid on the north end resorts Tuesday night and arrested nine inmates. One man was also rounded up. All were before the mayor Wednesday and paid or stayed.
Toney—Kllnebob.
Chas. Toney and Miss Emma Klinebob, both of this olty, were married Friday night at 9 o'clock by Squire S. A. Stllwell at his home on South Walnut street.
Administrator Appointed.
Theo. H. Ristine has qualified as administrator of the estate of Miss Sarah Julian, deceased.
An Increase at Ladoga.
Postmaster Mills, of Ladoga, will get $1,300 salary next year Instead of 81,200.
Foley Will Speak.
M. E. Foley will make a Memorial day addrees at Fairland, Ills.
fcLMDALE
Oats look fine. Miss Maude Grubbs is getting better. Abe Larew sports anew riding cultivator.
Chelsey Bowers is working at Danville, 111. The fruit crop around here will be rather short this year.
The strawberry crop will be rather short here this season. Joe Janes' cous'n was visiting him the fore part of the week.
Joe Jones Is talking of going to Danville to strike a job of work. The assessors are getting their books in shape to turn them over.
Will Swank has the best field of oorn on route 3, so the carrier Bays. Our doctor gets to rest some now, as there is not much sickness at present.
The lightning did considerable damage to the telephone line the other day. Subscribe for THE JOURNAL if you want the news and you will be all right.
John Utterbaok had along string of wire fence but in on his farm last week to take the plaoe of old rail fence.
James Sanders got In a little trouble with some horses the other day and got his hand and fingers mashed up.
Mr. and Mrs. Goben, of Linden, attended church at this place on last Sunday and called on their daughter, Mrs. Ames.
Lightning struck John Hayes' barn the other day and tore one corner all to pieces. The horses were In the barn at the time but were not hurt.
Clarence Widener is just tearing things around his place. He has had his barn and granary painted and the painter is now painting his house.
Mrs. Bessie Coons, who has been suffering with one of her eyes which was Injured about a year ago, went to Crawfordsville a few days ago to consult Dr. Greene.
Erwin Bennett went to New Richmond last Saturday and stayed until night. Somebody whipped his horse and caused it to break loose from the buggy and jump the fence. The harness was torn all to pieces and the shafts broken.
IT'S folly to suffer from that horrible plague of the night, itching piles. Doan's Ointment cures quickly and permanently. At any drug store, 50 cents.-:
MONARCH over pain. Burns, cutp, sprains, Btings. Instant relief. Dr Thomas' Electric Oil. At any drug Btore. -,
Anders m. Ind. account Knights of Pvthlas I.nilorni tank $2.0." round trip ot June lihand f'l.ti. Return limit June tli.
Winona LaUe. Ind SH.sB tlfteen day ticket, Jo 1 season ticket. Tickets now on sale daily until September lttth.
I ndianarolis, Ind, $1 Mo round trip on June 3rd anil -1 Hi. Account Democratic state eon ventton. iltuurn limit June &th.
Peoria, 111,, |.| «r round trip on Juue 18t.h, 1 Jtn and 20tli. Account of Saengerfesl and •neoting of the German KditotV Association. Return limit June 23rd. #29 86 round trip to Deuver.Colorado Springs, I ueblo and Glemvood iSprmg.s, Col salt Lake City and Ogdeu. Utah Custer, Dead wood, Hot Springs uiul Lead, S I) T\ckets on sale June 22d, 23d and 2 1lb July 1st to 18tli, inclusive August
1st
For full Information cull on of address, W. J. FLOOD, Agent.
Summer Tourist Kates via ilie Great Northern Hail way. Auuual meeting Young People's Christian Union, Tacoma, Wash.. *46 for round trip, St. Paul or Minneapolis to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland sale July 16th to21st. Final return limit September 16th.
National convention Travelers' Protective association, Portland, Ore., #46 for round trip St. Paul or Minneapolis to Seattle, Tacoma and Portland. On sale May 27th to Juno 8th. Final return limit 60 days from date of sale.
SPECIAL RATES AND EXCURSIONS TO ALL POINTS OF THE COMPASS.
four vcursioiis.
Indianapolis 11.30 round tr., May 2(ith and 21 th. Itaturn Hum May 2'Jth.
Shr:byvillr,
Ind.,
*2.10
and
27th.
round trip May
Return limit, Sltiy
2filh
2'Jth
Minneapolis and St. Paul onr faro round trip. May .list June 1st and "Jd. Account of national meeting fraternal Order of Battles Return limit June OUi, with proviso for extension until July 7th.
to 14th. Inclusive August U8d, '-Mill
and :50th September 1st to 10th, Inclusive. These iokots are good returning until October 1st. Usual stopovers allowed,
Portland, Ore.. 452.H5 round trip May
2iilli
to
June 7Mi. Account of national convention T. P. A. and Supreme Lodge A. O. U. W Tickets gjod returning in 60 days.
Boston. Mass., $23 round trip on June 13th, 14th and 16th. Ai count of First Church of Christ Scientists. Return limit June 25th with proviso for extension until July 3 1st.
Marion, Ind., $2.3.") round trip on June 23rd, 24th and 25th. Account of Indiana Musio Teachers Association. Keturn limit Juno28th.
Chautauqua, N. Y., a summer city 400 feet above sen level, grandly sltuiited In the midst ot line natural scenery the liorno of the Chautauqua Assembly, a literary center with an international reputation. Two low rato excursions, only #13.20 round trip on July 4th and July 26th. Return limits August 6th and August 26th, respectively Tourist tickets to Chautauqua on salo dally {from June 1st until September 30th,$17.85 round trlp:good returning until October 31st.
Supreme Lodge A. O. U. W„ Portland, Ore., •«46 St. Paul or Minneapolis to Seattle, Tacoma, Portland and return. On sale May 27 th to June 8th. Final return limit 60 days from date of sale.
Imperial Council Nobles of Mystic Shrine, San Francisco. #60 St. Paul or Minneapolis to San Francisco and return. |61 St. Paul or
Min
neapolis to Los Angeles and return. On sale May 27th to June 8th. Final return limit 60 days from date of sale.
Meeting Knights of Pythias, San Francisco. #60 St. Paul or Minneapolis to San Francisco and return. 161 St. Paul or Minneapolis to Los Angeles and reMirn. On sale August 2nd to 8th. Final return limit Sept. 30th, 1902.
Additional excursion rates to Montana and Paoifle coast points. For round trip St. Paul or Minneapolis to Montana points, #40. To Pacific coast points #45. On sale July 11th to 21st. Final return limit Sept. 16th, 1902.
For further Information, illustrated booklets, eto„ call on
H. A.
CHERRIttR.
General Agent Great Northern Hallway, 220 south Clark street, Chicago, 111.
Vandalia Line Special*.
Account Deooratlon Day, one fare round trip, 150 miles, minimum charge—Sell May 29 and 80 return May 31.
To Ft. Wayne—Sell June 14 and 16: return 16th one fare #3.85. To Terre Haute—Sell June 17 and 18 return to June 21 one fare #1.68
To Portland, Ore.—Sell May 26 to June 7 fare #52.85 return 60 days. To San Francisco and return—Sell May 26 to June 7: fare #62.86 return 6U days.
To Colorado and Utah points-Sell June 1 to Sept. 10 very low rates. To north Michigan—Fishing rates—Selll to Aug 31 15 days limit.
To Lafayette. Ind.—Sell June 18 and 19 return June 20 80 cents. To Lake Winona—Season tickets 6.16 ttteen day $3.86 via Plymouth or North Manchester.
To Culver (Lake MaxinUucbee)— Saturday tirkets !82.90 ten days #3.80 30 days #4.86 to Shades #1 10 Pleasant View #1.25.
General summer rates to north on sale June 1. Ofllce phones—Home 67, I3ell 10. Call. J. C. HUTCHINSON, Agent-
Monon Excuraions.
Decoration Day, May 30th, one fare for distance within 160 miles.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
All announcements are payable strictly cash In advance. The prloes are as follows:
For all county offices except coroner andlcommlssloner, and members of county council, #6. For coroner and commissioner, #8.
For member of county council, Si. For justice of the peace, constable and road supervisor, S3.
For member of advisory board. #1.Delegates to the Republican county convention will be elected May 81.
The convention will meet In the Y. M. O. A. auditorium Saturday June 14. CAKDS FOB CANDIDATES.
The Journal Printing Company Is prepared to furnish oards for candidates on short notice.
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 the Republican county convention.
ROBERT W. CALDWELL is a candidate for prosecutor subjeot to the decision of the Republican county convention.
AUDITOR.
WALTER BREAKS is a candidate for auditor subieot to the decision of the Republican convention
BENJAMIN F. CARMAN is a candidate for auditor subject to the decision of the Rupubllean county convention.
TREASURER.
CHARLES E. LACEY will be a candidate for treasurer subject 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 subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
CHARLES N. M'CULLOUGH is a candidate for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
SURVEYOR,
JAMES A. HARDING is a candidate for surveyor subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
CORONER.
DR. E. W. ICEEGAN Is a candidate for coroner subject to the decision of tho Republican convention.
7
News.
National convention Travelers' Protective Association of America. Portland. Oregon. .June 3rd to 7th, 1902 Tickets sold May 26th to June 7th Inclusive, tor round trip t:i.86. Final return limit 60d i.vs from date of sule.
Imperial Council Nobles of Mystio Shrine, Sun li'rmiclsco, C'al., Juno 10th to 14th, 1902, inclusive, fnre for round triti $v..85. Final return limit 60 days from dale of sale.
Supreme lodge Ancient. Order United Workmen, Portland, Ore Juno 10th to 20th.
KOOU
,y'Xr.Four
111(12.
Tickets sold Mav 26th to Juno 7th. Inclusive, faro for round trip ?ri2.8f), Kinvl return limit uj days from date of sale.
Annual meeting of Young Peonie Christian Union Society of the United Presbyterian church, Tacoma. Washington, July '23rd to f''90^. Tickets sold to either Tnroma or 1 ortland. July 15th to 20th ine.IuMve. i'.u'C for round trip #52.85. Final return limit Sept. lftt.n, 1 902.
H'"ntilp.l meeting of Knights of Pythias. San IM'.ilnriMjo. nl Augusfc 11th to 22nd. 1902. Tickets sold to either San Francisco or l.os Angeles, Ual.. August 1-1 to 6th. 'inclusive, faro for round ip #52 .S5. Final return limit Sept 301 h, l'J02. For further Information regarding stop-overs and time apply to
C. WASSON, Agent.
C.liienifo nnd (.real Western Kxcursiona. Tiavolers Protective Association, Portland. Oregon, Juue 3rd to 7th Ancient order United Workmen, Portland, Oregon, Juno 10th to 20th or these meetings the Chicago Grout Western railway will on May 27lh to Juno 8th, sell through excursion tlckots to Portland, good to return 60 days from date or sale, at #60 for the round trip.
National Educational Association. Minneapolis, July 7th to 11th, 1902 -Kor this popular gatherlng the Chicago Great Western railway will on July 3rd to 7th, sell excursion tickets to Minneapolis, good to return July 14th (or Sept. 1st by payment of 60 conts extra) at one faro plus$2 (membership fee) for the rouud trip.
Low round trip summor rates via Chicago Great Westorn railway to St Paul, Minneapolis, tho Cannon Valley Lakes, Duluth and tho Superiors. Tickets good to roturn Oct. 31.
Imperial Council Nobles Mystic Shrine. San ranclsco, Cal., Juno loth to 12th—The Chicago Great Western railway will sell through oxcursion tickets to San Francisco or Los AUKCICH aUoO for the round trip. Tickets on sale May 27th to June 6th,
to roturn 60 days from
date of salo. (Tlokets returning via Portland$11 higher.) Fraternal Order of Rn^lea—Minneapolis, Minn., June 3rd to 8th, 1002. For this annual meeting the Chicago Great Western railway will on June 3 to 3 soil excursion tickets to Minneapolis, good to roturn June 9th (or July "th by payment of 60 conts extra) at one faru for the round trip.
For further Information apply to any Great Western agent, or J. P. ELMER, G. P. A., Chicago, 111.
t0
Minneapolis and St Paul, Minn.,
#17.90 round trip, account National Eduoatlonal Association—Tickets on salo July 6th, 6th anil 7th. Return limit July 14th with proviso for extension until Sept. 1st. Our t-aln leaving Crawfordsville at 1:2u p. m. on July 7th will connect with tho "Teachers' Special" leaving Peoria the same evening nnd arriving In Minneapolis early Tuesday morning, July 8th. Tlokets will be good returning via the Diamond Jo steamship line down tho great Mississippi from Minneapolis to Rock Island, thence home by rail. A ride down tho Mississippi on the large palatial steamers of tho Diamond Jo lino is a raro treat, teachers, so do not miss this opportunity. lean give you a list of hotols and places of lodging with prlcos per day ranging fromtl to #2.60. We are tlgurlngon a through coach from Indianapolis via Orawrordsvllle so you may not have to make a single ohango of oars. Any further information will bo oheorfully given.
Grand llap.di it Indians Itailvay. "Michigan In Summer"—Tho Grand Rapids A. Indiana railway, tho "Fishing Line," hue published a 48 page book about the resorts on Its line, and will sond It to any address on reoelpt of a two cent stamp for postage Contains 2s0 pictures, rates of all hotols and hoarding houses and Information about Petoskey, Bay View, Harbor Point, Wequetonslng, Odon, Walloon Lake, Mackinac Island, Traverso Olty, Omena, Neathtawanta, Northport, oto. "Where to go Fishing," two cents, will Interest fisherman.
Summer schedule with through sleeping car •servlco goes Into effect Juno 22. Now time folders sent on application.
C. L. LOCKVTOOW, G.
P.
& T. A
South Ionia Street. Grand Uaplds, Mloh.
Southern Hallway.
HomoseeUers' excursions to points In Alabama, Georgia, Florida, North and South Carolina, Kentucky, Mississippi, Tennessee and Virginia, on Tuesdays, Juno 8rtl and 17th, July 1st and 15th, August 5th and 19tb, September 2nd and 16th, October 7th and21st. at tho very low rate of one fare fori he round trip, plus #2. fickotsare good going Ufteen days, and for stop-over south of tho Ohio river, with linal limit for return of twenty-one days from date of salo. For Information about rates, etc call on vour nearest ticket agent or write J. S McCUM.ouiiii, N. W. A., 226 Dearborn Street, Chicago, 111.
For Information about farm lands business, locations etc., write
J. F.
OI.SBN,
Agent Land and Industrial Department, Chicago, 111. G. B.AI.LKN. A. G. P. A., St. Louis, Mo.
DIt. RED A. DKNNIS Is a candidate for coroner subjoct to the decision of the Repuollcan convention.
FOR KEPRBSENTAT1VE.
OHARLES KIRKPATRICK Is a candidate for Representative, subject to the .decision ot the Republican convention.
W. BION ADKTN3 is a candidate for 'Representative, subject to tho decision of the Republican convention.
COMMISSIONER.
ALBERT T. HORNBAKER Is a candidate for commissioner from the third district subject to th© decision of tho Republican convention.
JAMES D. WILSON Is a candidate/ for commissioner from the Second district subject to ho ascislon of the Republican conv entlon.
SAMUEL W. FRALEY Is a candidate for commissioner from the second district subject to the decision of the Republican convention.
Estate Sarah Julian, deceased, OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
N
Notice Is hereby given, that tho undersigned has been appointed and duly (juallfled as administrator of the estate of Sarah Julian, late of Montgomery county, Indiana, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent 5-30 3t THEODORE RISTINE,
Dated May 27, 1902. Administrator.
A Picture Book
-ENTITLED-
"Michigan In Stfmmer"
About the summer resorts on the
Grand Rapids & Indiana Railway,
"TUB FISHING LINE."
Will be sent to anyone on receipt of postugetwo cents. It Is a handsome booklet of fortveiglit pages, containing 280 pictures of the famous Mlehlgan Summer Kesoris: Petoskey Les Cheneaux Islands
Ne-ah ta-wan-tn Harbor Point Mackinac Island Traverse City Roaring Brook Walloon Lake
Wequotonsing Charlevoix Otnena Northport Oden Bay View Gives list of hotols und boarding houses, rates by day and week, railroad faros, maps, and
It. & I. train scrvlce. Fishermen will want "Where to Go Fishing," —postage two cents.
C. L. LOCKWOOD, G. P. A., S. Ionia St, Grand Ruplds, Mich,