Jackson County Banner from Brownstown, Indiana • Page 2

FROM DISTANT FRIEND. DEATH RECORD. To Candidates. As the time I ia at hand for candi Brownstown Banner. TBLEPHONB No.

1. HERE'S YOUR RECEIPT. The following persons 'have made payments on their Banner snbscrip tion and are herewith given credit for the same and their time is extended until the dates after their names. If your name does not appear under this head within a reasonable time after you have made a payment, please notify us that you may be given proper credit. The indicates riewsubscriber.

Notice of Executor's Sale of Persona! Property and Real Estate. Notice is hereby given that the undersijrned or the last will and testament of Mary A. Waskom. deceased, will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the late residence of the deceased, in Urassy Hork township Jackson county, Indiana-on Thursday. Feb.

8 l906s at 10 o'clock a. the following described real estate lit Jackson county, in the state of Indi- ana. to-wit Th west hBlftof thn northeast quarter of Section U9), Township (4) north. Kante 'l east, and the north-east quarter of the norm-east quarterof Section UH. Township 4 north.

Range east, except one and one-half acres in a square form out of the south-beast W. A. Miller. Cottenwood. April 5.

06 H. L. Strohmpn'pr. St. Bernard, O.

Dec. 4. oti Robt. Workman, Ewinr Jas. Mullen, Swing Geo.

Findlcy. Brownstown C. C. Ooerr, Brownstown Amelia Jlelloneamp Seymour H. A.

Wiiehburn, Freetown Curt Shield, Sparksville or. June 6. 0 Nov. L'l. nrt Nov.

4. nfi (Hi SOV. 1J. IK Dec. 6.

oti Per. CI. Vis Sept. Dev. ii.

OH Mi-h. i5 Mch. 15. Nov. -28, Oti Def.

-26, Dec. 1. 06 Fred Hackman, Brownstown Wm. Hanners. Mattoon.

Ills W'oodmansee. Kwinr C. EwiiifT Carl Keinbold. Brownstown Frank Sheats, Brownstown Henry-Aubke, Brnwnstow .1. F.

Stel'tenpobl. Brownstown Nelson Smith; Medora May 4, 0 Ki Waggoner, Freetown Nov. 14. 0.3 Oct. July 1:1, OS Nov.

11. (j Aug. 2:1. 06 Mch. 5.

N) May IS, Ofi Dec. l.t. 06 June 2:, 06 'a June 11. or, Tec. 06 1.

06 J. H. Davis, Maumee S. Lockhart, Yalloniu Henry Wallingforrl. Kwing Edwin (iriflin, Brownstown S.

A. Stur'-re6n, Brownstown Henderson. Mott. N. D.

frFred steiokamn. Brownstown A. W. Benton. Marion J.

I. Humphres. Columbus Mrs. Lizlie Tubbs. I'erJnington (i J.

F. Otte. J.T. Norman station Auirust H. Clayhaker.

Blnckwell Okla (let. 06 Mrs. KHeii Fi-h. Norman station Dec. is.

06 K. H. H.irtinser. Freetown Dee. 2' 06 Indianapolis Sept.

II. 06 Clyde (, HAnell. Lundtay.Cali July ofl W. H. Portland: -Oregon Dec, 06 Jno.

Bennett. Sprayiow Apr. 1. no V. H.

Lucas. Tuwiinda. Ills Apr. 1. ifi Henry Brownstown Aug.

11. 06 Geo, Wiley, Freetown it), 06 jW. Brow hstow 11 Dec. 7. Cfl Jonas Peters.

Valloaia Feb. 4,07 Isaac i. Wright. Cortland Mch. 11, 06 Corn Ferguson, Seymour a.

F. Schneider, Vallonia Mary L. Waskom. Val. Wm.

Va! Geo. Shoemaker. Vallonia-; Jan. Feb Feb. Sept.

Nov. 0i! 13. 06 06 06 4. 06 Geo. Tuelker.

Vallonia Octio, 06 frWeslc.v Waskom. Norman Station Dee. UK 06 Kirby Smith. Vallonia Louis Diekmeyer. Vallonia Geo.

ET. Beickman. Ewing Frank Ireland, Daniel Boley. Vallonia Mrs. Levi MeMahSn.

Medora V. L. Becm. Medora Sett a Miller. Vallonia Percy Lubker.

Brownstown. Jolin W'ilson, Kwing Sept. 11,. 06 Jan.24j-o7 Jai. 1, 07 July -JO, 0.) Nov.

1. oc Dec. '20. 06 Jan. 1, 07 Dec.

5. 06 -JO. 06 12, 05 J. W. (iabbart.

Vallonia Dec. Wm. L. Meahl. Vallonia t.Hov.

torenzo Hauer. Vallonia Feb. fieorge Hauer, Vallonia Jan. Harmon Topie. Seymour Jan.

W. J. Strang, Terre Haute Feb. J3. 06 27.

06 4, 07 1, 07 1, 07 2, 06 A. A. Manuel, Denver. Col John Summers. Sparksville Henry Geyer.

Yallonia Mrs. C. Payne. 0llie Bruce Mitchell. Terre Haute Albert Lucas, Ewing Jno.

Lacey, Grant Ewing, Campellsburg June 22, 06 Nov. 14. Jan. 19. 07 Dec.

8, July 1. 06 Jan. 07 Feb. 22. Of, July 1, 06 Manuel Fleenor, Sine.

Wash Mcli. J8, 06 Mrs. Lib McPherson Jni 1. 06 J.L.Ford. Seymour Jan.

1.07 Elisha Sewell, Ewing Mch. 05 The Home Paper. JSot nntil one leaves home does he really appreciate the value of the home paper. Distance lends enchantment is truly proven in this case. When a man pulls up stakes and shakes the dust from his old shoes to seek pastures new, he naturally has a hankering to what is going; on in his old home.

It is then he appreciates the home paper that had. always made weekly visits to his home, but which he had heretofore looked upon as a mere circumstance in the whirlpool of life. Its weekly visit to those who are abroad are like spring showers upon the parched fields. The movements and actions of those who we left is ever of interest and we are delighted in reading of onr one-time neighbors. Only the home paper is not really appreciated nntil we get where it is hard to get.

Ex. Those parties who promised us wood on their Banner subscription are re quested to bring it in as soon as possible. Taking wood on subscription is an accommodation to the subscriber, but unless yon bring it in before we are compelled to buy onr winter supply, will not agree to accept wood in payment of your account. VALLONIA, INDIANA, Live Stock Market. Wednesday, January 3, 1906.

A.1.BRODHECKER, Publisher. gaterered at the Brownstown Pott Offioe as second uutasaiarar. TEHMS OF 8UBS0BIPTI0H. ONE YEAR the county, In not paid In Outsider theoounty, In advanoe SIX (MONTHS. Toanyaddress.tn advanoe.

ADVEETISIHQ BATES. ONE WEEK. 00 1 ti 1 66 Locals, per Display, per Inch Resolutions Oatilof Thinks ....6 Cents .16 Cents 11.60 ...86 Cents Special rates for one month or longer Church advertising half rates. ANNOUNCEMENTS. JUDICIAL.

FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY, Oamfeib. WEl.i.sof Scott County, author- ins hie announcement as a candidate ior Prnorniiiiir jttnrftcvof the Sixlv-ftrst Judi clal Circuit, subject to thedecision ef tne dem- cratic judicial convention 01 sum Noble Hats, of Scott County, authorizes his announcement as a candidate for l'rose-eutini! Attornev of the sixty, tirst Judicial rtecuit, subject to the decision of the demo; critic judicial convention of said circuit. Cersando W. of Jackson County. authorizes his announcement as a candidate for Prosecuting Attorney of the Sixty-First Judicial Ciicuit.

subject to the decision of the democratic judicial convention of said circuit. COUNTY, FOR CORONER. DR. H. WASHBURN, of Salt ship.

Authorizes his annoui Creel: town- tinounccmcnt as ranriiritate- for Coroner ef Jackson county. subject to the 'decision of the democratic primary convention. FOR RECORDER. GEORGE SHAKNON' Oray. of Brownstown township.

Authorir.es his announcement as- candidate fir liccorder of Jackson county, suhiect the dedision of the demo-J primary election. ohs' L. Ford, of Jackson township, his announcement as a candidate for Recorder of Jackson county, subject to the decison of the-democratic primary election. FOR ASSESSOR. ANDREW J.

Elmoks. of Brownstown authorizes his announcement as a candidate for Assessor of ffackson county, subject the decision of the democratic primary election. Dr. H. A.

Washburn, this week, announces as a candidate for re-nomination for the office of Coroner on the democratic ticket. Dr. Washburn is the present coroner and has been prompt and faithful in the discharge of his duties as such. As his is a two-vears office, his "friends feel that he is justly entitled to the second term, as has been the democratic custom in this county for two-year offices. Being a physician he is exceptionally well qualified for the duties of coroner.

His democracy is unquestioned and should he receive the nomination." he will be found working hard for the success of the entire democratic ticket. The4 announcement of John L. Ford appears in this issue as a candidate for recorder for nomination on the democratic ticket, subject to the decision of the democratic voters of Jackson county. "Jack," as he is familiarly known, has a wide acquaintance and a large circle of friends over Jack6cm county. He 6erved as Sheriff of the county for four years and was a faithful, painstaking and obliging official.

He is unassuming in faia disposition and treats all with due respectj whether rich or poor. He is a staunch democrat and should he secure the nomin ation, he wiH discharge the duties of the recorder in a faithful, competent trad impartial manner. In this issue appears the a nnounce toent of George Shannon Gray as candidate for nomination on the ticket for recorder of Jackson county. Shannon needs no introduction to our readers as he is the present deputy recorder and is well-known over the county. He is an exceedingly pleasant and affable gentleman, which has made him a host of warm triends among all with whom he eomes in contact.

He is an unswerving democrat and has always taken an active interest. in the partes success. As deputy recorder he has proven himself a dates to make their announcements in these columns from, time to time, we desire to say tijat the editorvof this paper will treat all candidates with eqnal Allannonncements. when paid for i 1 advance, will receive the nsnal compl ementary notice, which maybe written by the editor or by some friend of the candidate, if he so prefers; howevsr, in the latter case only the usual amount of space allotted to such notices will be allowed. We wish also to impress ALU prospective candidal es that onr terms for announcements are strictly cash in advance.

The re will be no exceptions to this rule what ever. The-regular fee for announcements will be 5. except for Judge, which will be $10; aid commissioners and coroner, which will be $3. We will treat all candidates fairly and will espouse the and impartially the cause of none until after the. democracy of the c( unty.

have made' their choice after which we will be found in the front ranks doing all in our power for the success didates and the of the democratic can-party. Yours truly. Banner Publisher. Add cost of transportation (to say nothing of dela; and risk bf break- age) to ch irges bf mail order houses. then compare ith SAME QUALITY of goods at home, and it will be found that the price tlhe home merchant wer than the mail is as low if not order firm.

Noble Hays, -i-hose announcement appeared in theie columns last week as A a candidate. for prosecuting at- i torney, is a nati ve ot bcott count v. He was reared upon a farm and educated in the common schools, and later took a four vears training course at Hanover Coll ege, wnere he led his class in mathainetics, English and oratorv He taut Kht school for eight years, In 1S93. he graduated with high rank from the Indiana Univer sity Law School He then- practiced law at Lexington, Scott county, from 1893 to 1S96, when he was elected clerk of the Scott Circuit Court by a handsome majority. He was Clerk in 1900 with- re-nominated for out opposition a.id rc-clected bv an increased majority, leading the county ticket without leaving his office, notwithstanding the fact that his I republican apponent made a house to house As count limself a skillfull com clerk he proved petentand accurate official.

After his terrr expired as Clerk he resumed the practice of law a ad is acknowledged as one of the. lea ling members of the Scott county bar. Mr. Hays is a natural-born democrat of the old Jeffersonian school and acted as county chairman of Scott county for three campaign 5. He comes well recommended fiom county and should he iceive the nomina tion, he would prove himself a petent and able prosecutor.

com- In this issue W. Wesner, of Jackson cot nty announces for Prosecuting attorney of the 62nd Judicial circuit. Mn Wesner was teared on a farm and is of German decent. He -received the usual country boy's common school edu cation and at the age of seventeen, began to teach by which means completed his education, by taking a three years' cot rse at the Eikosi Acadamy at Sale n. one year at the MitcheH Normal ind one year at the Indiana University at Bloomington, where he took a law aud liture He has practiced for six years and ranks veil in his profession.

For three 'ears he served as deputy prosecuto under Hon. T. M. Honan with much credit. In 1903 he was elected ity judge of Seymour, which is lormally repblican, jjy a majority of 155, which! is the only elective of ice he ever hejd.

Eyery case appealed from him as city judge was affirmed in the higher court, and every case which he had no jurisdiction over the offense and bound the de: circuit court, the "endant over to the accused was con- victed, These facts certainly show that he was pains1 taking, careful and discharging his is a young man judical duties of good habits and deserves the con sideration of the voters of his county. Former Brownstown Lady Editing Papier in the South. The following letter from Mrs. Nettie Crabb Hall to Wm. Phifer, of this place will be of interest to many of our readers as Mrs.

Crabb formerly resided here and wishes her former friends and acquaintances to know that she still has a warm place in her heart for Browns town. The following is the letter: Fitzgerald. Dec, 16, 05. Mr. Phifer: Dear SiR-EncloaerJ Sad express receipt for a box of iringlish holly and mistletoe, which yonr sister.

Mrtf. Lauster. asked me to send. I put in a couple of Japanese per simmons, but the largest ones are all gone; some of them will not go into a pint cup. I also added a couple of Irish potatoes raised in September and are of the third crop, which is quite common.

We make garden every month of the year. The roses I sent were pretty when I sent them-and" were niirkfirl off of bushes out doors wi no protection. The cotton is some ot iiie waste cotton. We have shipped 6000 bales already and it will be coming in all winter. It is hard to get mistle toe near the as the timber has all been cnt down.

wish you would mention these things, as coming from (formerly) Nettie Crabb, through the Banner so that my old schoolmates will know that I am still on deck. I wish the Banner would exchange with the Enterprise on which I am news editor. If the Banner does exchange have them ad dress it to -'Mother and then I will get it. The Enterprise was the first newspaper in this county and I owned and run it for four years. I was born, in Brownstown and received my education at the old Seminary, except my collegiate course.

I love the old town yet and long to see those who are left, and the old haunts. Mrs. Nettie Crahb Hall. For Mrs. Crabb's information, will say that the old Seminary was abandoned in 1892, bnt was not torn down until last summer.

We now haye a modern twelve-room school building which cost over $2di, 000. Editor. Democratic Convention. Pursuant' to call of County Chairman, Ernest Long, a goodly number of representative democrats from different parts of the conhty assembled at the court house Judge Lewis kindly adjourned court until 1:45 p. so as to give the democrats theuse of the court room.

Several' prominent democrats from other counties were also presents, viz: Samuel Wells and Noble Hays, of Scott county, and Mr. McMullen, of Dearborn county. The meeting was called to order by Chairman Long, who stated that the object of the meeting was to select delegates to the District Meeting, to be held at North Tuesday, Jan-nary 2, 1905, when a member of the State Central Committee is to be select ed. Upon" motion of Jas. F.

Applewhite, County Secretary. Willard Stout, was chosen secretary of the meeting. Uponmotion of Thomas M. Honan, the Chairman was authorized to appoint a committee of five to select delegates to the district convention. The following committee was appointed: Jas.

F. Applewhite, Thomas M. Honan, D. B. Eddy, J.

B. Henderson and Wm. Hackman. While the committee retired to the library room to make their selections, short, impromptu and enthusiastic peaches were made by J. H.

Shea, Noble Hays. Samuel Wells. A. N. Mnnden, Fernando Wesner and O.

A. wails. The committee then made their re port which was-adopted. The dele-Kates selected were as follows: Driftwood John H. Mahan.

Grassy Fork J. F. W. Tormoehlen. Washington John Neiwedde.

Redding Lyman Grnber. Vernon Frank Daily, Hamilton W. M. Isaacs. Carr J.

B. Wesner. Owen C. Bower. Salt Creek H.

Tinch, D. B. Eddy. Jackson J. H.

Bhea, A. N. Mnnden, W. T. Branaman, Henry Benttenbroke.

Brownstown Ernest Long, Ralph Applewhite, Jehn C. Branaman. After the adoption of the committee's short talks were made by Thomas Honan. Jas. F.

Applewhite, W. M. Isaacs, Mr. Eisner, and Mr. McMullen.

of Dearborn county, when the time being ap, the convention adjourned. -V Notice. All persons renting lock boxes at the post office, should bring their box keys with them, or send them by the person whom they send for their mail. Hamlin Smith, P. M.

You cinnot afford to do without your home paper. Take, it first and then as many others as yon can afford. Wallace MreJ Minnie 7 Wallace. wife of John M. Wallace, railroad agent at this place, died Saturday night, December 30, 1905.

She was taken sick a little more than a week before her death with a severe, chill.i which developed into double pneu monia and her condition was critical from the beginning. Deceased was born in Brownstown, September 19, 1S55, and was the second child and only daughter ef George V. and Lucy S. Benton, de ceased. She was united, in marriage November 9.

1875, to John M. Wallace. To their union were born two sons. Dr. Lew Wallace, of Indianapolis, and Harry E.

Wallace, of this place, who, together with their father survive her. She also leaves three brothers, Walter L. and Charles T. Benton, of this place, and Ford L. Benton, of Mnncie.

She has long been a member of the M. church, at this place and was a prominent member of Lucnllus Temple, No. 142. Rathbone SistersT-and also a member of the Eastern Star. Mrs.

Wallace was one of Brownstown's most prominent and highly esteemed ladies. Her pleasing manners, kind and gentle disposition and eyersmiling countenence made her friends of all with horn she came in contact. She will be greatly missed, not only in then family circle, but by a host of warm friends here and elsewhere. An opportunity was given friends to view the remains Monday from ten o'clock a. until 1 o'clock p.

m. The floral offerings were beautiful aud numerous. Private funeral eervices were held at the family residence Monday afternoon at two o'clock, Rey. T. W.

Northctrtt uuigiaung, airr dice remsiDS 'were laid to vest in Fairview cenietorv. Branaman Walter Otis Branaman, whose sickness was briefly mentioned last week, died at the home of his- uncle, George R. Monday, of tj phoid-pneurnonia, aged 18 years and 13 days. Otis was the oldest son of William and Alice Branaman, deceased. He was born in Brownstown December 19, 1887, but moved with his parents to Greenwood, when yet small and from there to Indianapolis, where he continued to reside nntil last August, when he Went to Ronceverte, W.

to work in a Veneering mill. It was there that he took sick and thinking he would get well if he conld only reach the home of his Annt Sadie he undertook the long trip to Brownstown, which was too great an undertaking for his feeble Btrength. By the time the train reached here he was either asleep or deleri ous and was carried through some distance west and next day was brought back to Seymour, where he was compelled to wait until the late train at night, arriving here a week ago last Sunday at midnight. With the above exposure and worry added to his already weakened' condition, his case was regarded critical from the start; His acquaintance here was some What limited, yet he has frequently visited here and held in high esteem by those who knew him. He is sur vived by one sister, Mrs.

Pelttl Hawkins, of Indianapolis, and one brother, Roy. of this place, who are the only members of the family left, which together with the cirenmstances narrated above, makes his death unusual-ly sad. Funeral services were eon-ducted at the M. E. church.

Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. T. W. Northcott and Rev.

J. H. Weaver officiating, after which the remains were laid to rest in Fairview cemetery. Holmes Mrs. Catherine familiarly known as "Annt Kate," step-mother of Mrs.

A. A. Shepard, of tbis place, died Tuesday evening, January 2, 1906, at the home of herson-in Daniel Able, two miles north of Cortland, of cancer, aged 73 years'. The funeral will be held at the Union church at Crt land Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. Deceased was a good, -christian Woman and was well-known oyer the county.

She formerly resided in Driftwood township. Hobbs Relatives in this county have received word of the death of Mrs. Sallie Hobbs, which occurred a few days ago in Kansas. She was a sister of Mrs. John Fleetwood, of Man- mee, and was well known in that vicinity.

Card of Thanks. We desire to extend onr sincere and heartfelt thanks to onr friends and neighbors for the many acts of kindness and sympathy during the illness and death of our wife and mother. J. M. Wallace and Family.

Please Settle. All persons knowing themselves indebted ts the firm of Schneider Miller, are requested to make- settlement of their accounts with cash or note by January 1, 1906. If you can only afford to take one paper, let that be the Banner, for in it you Ret all the county news, a foil page of condensed general news, farm matter and other miscellaneous reading, making it worth several times the price asked. Sent t) any address in Jackson cou nty, lor outside th county, $1.25, The rtotith-east quarter of the south- west-viarrer and tne south-west quarter of illC lownship n.oth. Uange (5) east.

TERMS OP SALE. One-third cash. One.fhird in six1' months and one-third twelve months. The purchaser to give his note for the deferred-' payments retired by a mortgage on the real estate sold. Notes to bear interst at: the rate of six per cent, per annum from date until paid waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws and providing for attorney's fees.

MICHAEL A. WASKOM. Executor. Notice is hereby giveri the undersigned executor of the last will and testament of Mary A. Waskom.

deceased, will at the time and place above mentioned sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the following personal property belonging to said decedent, bushels of Oats, loo bushels of Corn.l Wheat Drill. 1 Hay Rake. I Cutting Box and 1 Surrey. TERMS OF SALE -sums under Five Dollars cash in hand. Ona.H sums aver five Dollars a or.

dit of six months will le given, purehaser.to give his note ith securfty to the approval of the Executor, notes to bear interest at the rate per pent, per annunt from date if not juiid at matui itv. waiving re-lie, re valuation and appraisement laws and providing for attorney's fees. So property to be removed from -premises until setth for. MICH A A. SvASKOM.

Executor. John Dowmxc. Auctioneer. i January Jt-n6. Branaman Branama: Arrv.

Nolice to NonResidents. State.oi. In.pi vxa. Jackson rr. Circuit t.l'.i l.

February term 1006. William S. Kdwjirils. Arimr. of the Kstate of i r.uwuois.

i-ieceaseo. tlaintiff vs John K. V. Huiw.ickeri Leg-sieA. Auhur.

Klia J. Ciillahan, Jjelondants. Cause, No. The has his enmpia-int in above also iin mi-davit the defendants. John' H.

It ur.sucker. James F. Hunsi.elii r. I.i-s.-ie A'. Arthur v-icd Klint J.

are not residents of the State of Indiana: that a cause of exists in favor of "plaintiff and against de- fendant to (iiiet title that defendants are necessary partus thereto. Notice Is HerriiJ Given, to said nonresident tljat said action is pending 'ag-ainst them and that they are required to appear and answer thereto, at the t'ourrc House jn Brownstown. Jackson County. Indiana, iu -the Kiihday of February lft(. that being the 2nd Judicial of the February Terjfc, 1SI06.

of the Jackson Circuit Court of Jackson County, State of Indiana, or the same will be heard and-de-termined in their absence. Witness my name as Clerk, and the seat Seal of said Court, this 16th" day of Dcember, 1905. JOHN" R. TINDER, Clerk Jackson Circuit Court. H.

H. Prince, Aitorney for plaintiff. Dec. 16. lBOo.

Notice to Non-Residents. State of Ispiada. Jackson Coi'nty. Jackson Circuit Court, February Terns. 1800.

William H. Charles. Plaintiff, vs. Martha R. Charles.

Defendant Cititp-Kn VHia The plaintiff has filed his compRunt In above cause, also ah affidavit showing that the defendant. Martha R.Charles, is nSi a resident of the State, of Indiana; that a cause of action exists in favor of plaintiff and: aeainst defendant for divorce and that defendant ia a necessary party thereto. Notice is hereby given to said non-resident defendant that said action is nenriinir atmi nair Her and that she is required to appearand, answer thereto, at the Court House in Brownstown, Jackson County, Indiana, on the 13th day of FeBruary, 1906, that being the 2nd Judicial day of the February Terrri. 1908, of the-Jackson Circuit Court, of Jackson County, State of Indiana, or the same will be heard and determined in her absence. Witness mr name as Clerk, and the seal Seal of said Court, this 8th day of December 1006.

JOHN R. TINDER. Clerk Jackson Circuit Cqur't Long A Long. Attorneys for Plaintiff, December 18, 105. Notice of Sale of Property.

Personal botice Is Hereby Given. That I. Frank 1Taa. as Receiver of the partnership property of Nelson and Reedy, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest, bidder on Monday, Jan. 1 5th '06, And continue from day to day un-tiLutll ia sold, at the residence of Joel F.

Nelson, in Hamilton township. Jackson county, the following described personal property, belonging to said par nership to-wit: Two Milch Cows, 8 Yearling Calves. 1 Brood Sow. shnats. 9 Fat Hogs, about 7 tons Timothy and Clover Ha; in Barn, some Too bushel of eorn in crib.

25 acres of growing wheat-bout 800 doxen s'heaf bats. TERMS OF SALE. For all amounts not exceeding five dollars-cash in hand. For amounts of dollars, and upwards a six months yill. be fitn, purchaser giving promigory note withappro-d security and attorney's fees waiving valuation orppraisement law, and if not paid at maturity tod raw interest from dav of note.

Dec. It. 1906. FRAfrtC HKS8. Rei-r.

Notice of Final Settlement of Estate. Notice Is Hereby Glyen to the creditors, heirs and legatees of William B. Hill, deceased, to appear in. the Jackson Circuit Court, held at Brownstown. Indiana, on the 5th day of January 1906, and show cause, if any, w'hy the Final Settlement Accounts -with the estate of said decedent should not and said heirs are notified to then and mere mane prooi oi neirsnip, ana receive tneir distributive shares.

Witness, the Clerk of said Court, this seal 18th day of Dee; 1905. R. TINDER, Dec. 18,1905. Clerk Jackson Circuit Court, D.

A. Kochenour, Atty. Notice of Insolvency. the matter of the estate of Lawton I. Jackson, deceased.

In the Jackson Circuit Court. No. 8587. Notice is hereby given that upon petition Hied la said Court by Wlliiam H. Gregory, administrator of said estate, setting mp the-insufficiency of the estate of.

said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the Judge of said Court did. ud the 18th day of December, 1905. find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled' accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such and required to file- their claims against said estate for allowance- the, Cleric and seal of said i uu HOGS. Select heavy shippers, 200 to 800 lbs.

$5 IS Choice packers butchers 200 to 2001 bs. 5 05 Light shippers 1 30 to 1 50 4 05 Good fat Sows 4 55 Common Sows 3 Do Stags, good 118.1 Stags, common 3 55 Stock Hogs, 601 bs to bOlbs 4 75 COWS AND CALVES. Good and fat, weighing 1100 to 1200 $40 to 45 WW to 1000 30 to 35 Common, TOO- to 800 20 to 25 Old 15 to 25 VEAL" CALVES. Choice, 1401b8 to 1501bs 6c 16ol bs to isolbs 5c Common and thin 4c to 5C SHEEP. Choice extra 4 00 Stockers 2 00 to 3 no Bucks 2 00 to 8 00 yearling 4 00 I will pay Jhe above prices, also the market price for stock cattle.

Shipping day every Friday. Bring in yonr stock and you will be treated right. Very Respectfully, C. H. SCHR(DER, Vallonia, Ind.

competent and obliging official andfcBiifientioua in is thouroughly conversant with the duties of Tthe office to which he aspires, and should he receive the nomination the people can rest assured tha the recorder's office will remain in competent and trustworthy hands. Wife thU ath day of Decern beri 1606. v. JOHN S. TINDBR, 1, 190fl..