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Newspaper
Sullivan Union
Location
Sullivan, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Aug 17, 1910
Page
3
Hawkins, Haddon and Bailey advertise a strictly commission real estate service. They state they price properties as given and take only a percentage from the commission, claiming their commissions are reasonable.
A long list of Sullivan and nearby county farm lands in Indiana and Missouri is offered for sale or exchange. Properties range from 20 to 643 acres with cultivation, timber, or bottom land, featuring houses, barns, and macadam roads. Prices vary from 50 to 90 dollars per acre with incumbrances and loan terms noted. Purchasers urged by optimistic 1910-era outlook.
Local residents and visitors are noted across Sullivan Indiana and nearby towns. Mrs L M Gorby returns from Columbus with daughter Mrs Frank Sellars. Mrs W E Burton visits Rocky Ford Colorado. Will Hill and Ernest Cowles families return from Trinity Springs. Rev A W Sonne ponders a church offer. Edna Wolfenberger to teach in Danville Ill. Wolfenberger family from Anadarko visits Sullivan. Evansville to host new southern Indiana mine rescue station.
No 141 a modern six room house on West Washington Sullivan with bath natural gas hot water heat and near the public square priced 4250. No 142 a vacant Mapleton lot in Sullivan priced 350. No 165 a five room Wall street house near the square valued 1500 with encumbrance 500 priced now 1050. A Cass Indiana lot 40 by 130 feet may trade for country property. No 148 a two room Hast Harris street house priced 350 flexible payments. Seller offers to buy or sell and assist in showing properties with travel arrangements.
Mrs. Flo Woodard spent Wednesday with sister Mrs. Myrtle Madix. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCammon visited Mrs. Edna Clark and family Thursday evening. Chalmer Moore and gon Warren visited Moore's sister Mrs. Kelly of Merom Monday and Tuesday. Children of John Clark with fever are improving. Nellie McCammon visited Lesta Clark Monday. Della Knowles and Ruby with Edna Trueblood passed Friday. Jennetta Whitman and Walter and Ralph stayed with Pheba McMahan Thursday night and Friday. Hubert Clarke visited Fredie McMahan Sunday. Martha Woodard called on Minnie McMahan Saturday. Tom Ridgeway and Ridgeway spouse visited parents Clint and Mrs. Murdock. James Woodard passed through last week.
Ad claims Bucklen’s Arnica Salve instantly relieves burns cuts scalds wounds piles and more. Describes it as a powerful healer for sores ulcers boils felons eczema skin eruptions chapped hands sprains and corns. Sells for 25 cents at Joe K Smock & Son's.
Advertises Hall's Catarrh Cure as a blood and mucous surface remedy taken internally. Claims it is a genuine prescription from top doctors, with tonics and purifiers targeting catarrh. Publicizes testimonials and Toledo, Ohio manufacturer F. J. Cheney & Co. Stockists listed with price. Also promotes Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
French Harp Orchestra features solo pieces on Thursday afternoon. Edna Wolfe performs Solo The Sword of Bunker Hill. Gertrude Eaton appears with solo Miss Gertrude Freeman performs Columbia the Gem of the Dana. Mrs. Kit Kirkham offers Tramp Tramp the Boys Are Marching.
Sheriff Wible found thirty barrels of beer at Shelburn ball park Tuesday evening last week. He confiscated them loaded on two dray wagons and brought them to Sullivan. An attempt to remove the booze from the wagons occurred as teams were leaving Shelburn, but the sheriff stopped it. A Shelburn woman told him where the beer was hidden.
Life on the Panama Canal shared a malaria plagued existence with chills fever and debility. Electric Bitters are claimed to destroy malaria troubles and restore health as shown by Wm. A. Fretwell of Lucama North Carolina who cites a complete cure after three bottles. The tonic is said to aid stomach liver and kidney issues and prevent typhoid, with a 50 cent price and guarantee by Joe K. Smoc & Bon.
The notice lists totals for county offices and assessors in Sullivan County for 1911 as required by the 1899 act. Items include salaries, office expenses, inquests, change of venue, and related costs. totals and a few towns show specific assessor amounts. The document names BEN C. CROWDER as clerk.
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