Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 18, Number 250, Decatur, Adams County, 22 October 1920 — Page 3

GEORGE SIMMERS general auctioneer I ani now ready to book your sales. 'Phone me at my expense —White 4(59. Decatur, Indiana. 210-tt Surplus of 300 gallons of buttermiik daily, 2c per gallon at ihe ( iovorleaf creamery. 21011 April Boars for Sale. Sired by the Grand Champion Roar Prince Rig Type and out of our show sows. You will hid our herd of Chester Whites the best in the state of Indiana. The Roars are priced to sell. R. L. HOGSHEAD. R. R. 10' Decatur. Indiana. ABSTRACTS OF TITLE REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS; SEE FRENCH OUINN THE SCHIRMEYER ' ABSTRACT CO., OVER VANCE A LINN CLOTHING STORE BLACK & OETTING UNDERTAKING AND EMBALMING Calls answered promptly day or night. Private Ambulance Service. Office Phone—9o. Home Phones: Black 727; Oetting 946. A~ents for Pianos and Phonographs. Have you tried that all pork sausage at the White Meat Market? ’Phone 3<SB and let us send you some 4 deliveries daily.—Meyer, Brushwiller St BceL 289-ts OR. L. K MAGUEY Veterinarian Office 235 W. Monroe St. Over Al. Burdg’s Barber Shop. Phones—Office and Res.—lß6 I)R. H. E. KELLER. Decatur, Indiana, GENERAL PRACTICE. OFFICE SPECIALTIES—Diseases ot women and children; X-ray examlna tic ns; Flourscopy examinations of the internal organs; X ray and electrical treatments for high blood pressure and hardening of the arteries. X-ray treatments for GOITRE, TUBERCU LOSIS AND CANCER. Office Hours—--9toll a. m.—l vo sp. m.—7 to 9p. m Sundays by Appointment Phones: Residence 110; Office 409 233-ts N. A. BIXLEH OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined. Glasses Fitted. HOURS Bto 11:30. 12:30 to 5:00 Saturday, 8:00 p. m. Telephone 135 AUGUST WALTERS Plumbing and Heating Electrical Water System Estimates Gladly Given. 120 North Ist Street Shop ’Phone 207. Residence ‘Phone 507. - 'iffw JUBMBE Dr. C. V. Connell Veterinarian Office: Horse Sale Barn, Ist street Office ’Phone, 145 Residence ’Phone ..102 Or. C. C. KAYL ) | 105 North Second Street. Practice limited to Surgery and diagnosis of Abdomi-no-pelvic Disease Office (1 to 4 & 6 to 8 p. m. Hours(Sunday 9 to 10 a m Phone 581. i — x FORT WAYNE AND DECATU* TRACTION LINE Central Time. Leave Decatur Leave Ft. Wayns 5:40 a. m. 7:00.a..m. 7:00 a. m. 8:30 a. m. 3:30 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 10:00 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 11:30 a. m. 1:00 p. m. 1:00 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 2:30 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 4:00 p. m. 5:30 p. m. 7:00 p. m. 8:30 p. m. 10:00 p. m. 11:05 p. m. Car every hour and a half. Running time 1 hour and 6 minutes. Freight car leaves Decatur at • 7:45 a. m., and leaves Fort Wayna 12:00 m., arriving In Decatur at 2:00 p. m. Office hours 6:46 a. m. to 7:06 p. m, I. B. STONEBURNER, Agent.

Notice Mr. Parmer < Fur a successful sale book • your sale with Jell Liecht.v, the ■ live stock and general auctioneer, who will get the high dollar 1 for all property to be sold. Call or see me at Durkins Garage ! 206-Tu-F-tf COMIN' THROUGH THE ROSEN RYE'| ! Gel it, sow it, and be convinced of 1 1 ' !s superiority. Ask any of my satis- i ( l°'l customers, namely: Henry Rodt on beck, William Klcher, W. T Merrl | man. I .1. Haebegger. Jus. F. Swartz,! , Harry Fuhrmau, Fred Bilderbach, J. F.! Parrish, Clinton Hart, Claude Harvey, j ' VVllmer Worthman, Carl Murphy, Altled ciman, Chus. Longenberger, Hen 1 Oeekmeyer, Stephen Seigrist. Ernest . i Doehrman, lien Butler. Have a few • bushel yet for the earlv orders. Don’t [delay! HENRY FAUROTE, [ Monroe ’phone. Decatur, R. 5. 24846 : BUUCK’S SALE OCT. 26 Otto Bnuck’s sale of Chester White Hogs will be held at his farm on Tuesday, October 26th, north of Decatur. An excellent bunch of pure bred Chester Whites will be sold. . Remember the date, October 26th. 247-5 t NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS Notice is hereby given, that Monday, November 1, 1920, i will be the last day for paying your fall installment of taxes. The treasurer’s office will be open from 8:00 a. m. until 5 p. m. during the tax paying season. All taxes not paid by that time will become delinquent, and a penalty of 10 per cent will be added. Do not put off your taxes, as they must be paid, and the law points out the duty of the treas- 1 urer. Those who have bought or sold i property and wish a division of taxes should come in at once. Don’t wait for the rush. No receipts can be laid away for’ any one, so do not ask for it. HUGH D. HITE. 241-17 t Treasurer Adams County. JUST TO LET YOU KNOW We are still in the Live Stock Business Highest market prices paid for all kinds of live stock. A square deal with everybody our motto. SPRINGER & SHIRK, Monroe, Indiana. 231-ts PUBLIC SALES i Watch this column for the public sales. We print the bills. Advertise /our sale in the Daily Democrat and reach fifteen thousand people. Oct. 25 —R. L. Hogshead, 3 miles south of Decatur. Big Typo Chester White. Oct. 26 —Charles Hawkins, four and one-half miles southwest of Decatur, on the Myers farm. Oct. 26—Otto Bmick, Chester White hog sale, north of Decatur. Oct. 27 —Joseph Wolf, 4 miles west of Monroe, Indiana. Oct. 29 —F. O. Neeves, 2% miles north of Decatur, 1% miles southeast of Monmouth. Oct. 30 —Mrs. Frank Railing, 516 No Fifth street. Decatur. Indiana. Nov. 4 —Henry Schiferstein, 4 miles northwest of Decatur, 14 mile west of stop 17 on interurban line on Ossian road, % mile east of Fuhrman bridge J No. 9 —Mrs. George Crist, 7% miles southwest of Decatur. Indiana. 1 Nov. 24 —John A. Niblick, 2% miles! south of Decatur on Mud pike, known ns the old Liechty farm. MARKETS-STOCKS! i i Daily Report of Local and Foreign Markets New York. N. Y., Oct. 22 —(Special to Daily Democrat) —Mexican Petro leum 189%, up %; Central Leather 41, off Baldwin 11394, up , Corn Products 81%, up %; General Motors 17%, unchanged; U. S. Steel I 88%, up >4; Canadian Pacific 124%, I i unchanged; Pan American 88%. off; %; Southern Pacific 87%, off %; Union Pacific 127, unchanged. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Oct. 22—(Spe : cial to Daily Democrat) —Receipts, 7.- j 200; shipments 399, official to N. Y. ’ yesterday, 1520. Hogs closing stteadv. Pigs, $13.50; other grades generally sl4; few, $14.25; roughs, $11.50@12; stags, $8@10; cattle, 700, dull; sheep. 4600, steady; lambs, $12.50, down; best ewes, 550; calves 1200; tops, 1625. Cleveland, Ohio, produce market— Butter—Extra tub lots 60@60%c; prints 61@6114c; extra firsts 59@59%c; firsts 58@58%c; seconds 55@ 56c. Eggs—Ohio firsts new cases 62c; old cases 61c; fresh gathered northern extras 66c; extra firsts 61c; western cases firsts 60c. Poultry—Good heavy fowls. 23@ 30c; light stock 25@28c; broilers 28 j @32c; old roosters 22@23c; spring ducks, 36@37c. LOCAL MARKETS Wheat, No. 1, $190; new oats, 48c; new corn, per cwt., $1.40; barley, 85c; rye, $1.25; wool, 30c. LOCAL MARKET Eggs, doz 60c LOCAL CREAMERY MARKET Butterfat, delivered 45c

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT; FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1920,

CLASSIFIED WANT ADS , FOR SALE FOR SALE -Garland heater, burns j coal or wood. Call 822 or see La- [ land Franks. 245-ls . r i 3 FOR SALE—Violin, in good , condition. See Meredith Stewart, or 'phone 168. lil7-tl t FOR SALE —Eight-room house, with I pantry, large cistern, well, electric : lights. Price, $1,650. Possession within thirty days. Inquire 229 Grant 1 street. 248-t6x ! FOR SALE Mans heavy winter over coat. Phone 244. 348-3tx FOR SALE- Bound Oak stole, In A-l condition. Will burn pither wood! 1 or coal. Inquire at the Mecca theu■er. 249-13 FOR SALE Overland cur. like new.! 1 Cheap for quick sale. See W. E. Moyers, at Holthouse garage. 249-t3x ' WANTED r j 1 WANTED Salesman for high grade secmitles of established corporation, ipeniting public utilities and manufactming plants Part os n! t me; <=x I r.eilent opportunity. V\:’(c or call • . It T.i’tle. 20S Fieleii', ’, ust Redidcg. Indianapolis. 249 t2awk ts MISCELLANEOUS LANDOLOGY Special Number just out containing 1920 facts of Clover Land i in Marinette County, Wisconsin. It lor a borne or as an investment you re thinking of buying good farm lands where farmers grow rich, send it once for this special number of j LANDOLOGY. It is free on request. | Vddress: SKIDMORE RIEHLE LAND I COMPANY. 285 Skidmore-Riehle Bldg., Marinette, Wisconsin. 207-2 mo LOST AND FOUND ; ..oST —Sunday morning, a key ring. containing several keys, including Ford switch key. Finder please re-l 1 turn to Black & Oetting undertaking parlors. 24843 THE AMERICAN Ifj RED CROSS IN.*® [bfePEACE TIME fgfy } } Junior Red Cross /' About 12,000,000 boys and girls, composing nearly half the school population of the United States, are members of the Junior Red Cross, which Is helping the children of Europe, while at the same time It Is doing an important work here at home. Kalltan Chetwolf, who wears the engaging smile shown In this picture, Is the son of an Indian guide and trapper. He is the youngest Junior living in the neighborhood of Juneau, Alaska—and he sends greetings to fellow Juniors of the United Stutes. 825 REWARD I will pay a reward of $25 for the arrest and conviction of the party or parties who shot through the window of my farm home, in French Twp. M-W-F JOHN MOSURE- " i Will Resume Practice I will be ready to meet my patrons again on and after Monday, Oct. 1 25th. ‘ ; i Dr. Fred Patterson. ' 149-31 1 ■■■ —■ i REPAIR WORK'-S ) ! E KIND — THAT \ , ''STAYS ( < 71 FIXED " \ ; sSO YOU ’LL i J \ ■ J IPLUMQ) N * h s The Sale Season u Is Here it Book your sales with 11 R. N. RUNYON j 1 Live Stock and General 1 AUCTIONEER ’Phone 690-C „ Decatur Indiana. e

f IMPBOVia UNIFORM INTERNATIONAL I 'StasrSM, 1 Lessor , /Uy KHV. P. B. FITSSWAT Kit, I>. D.. I t Ten ‘her of English lilble in the Moody J Bible Institute of Chicago.) I <(£). lit 110, Weitorn Newapupvr Union.) LESSON FOR OCTOBER 24 WHAT THE KING REQUIRES. LESSON’ TEXT—Matt. 6:1-48. 1 * GOLDEN TEXT—Bo ye therefore per- I feet, even n» your Fattier which Is In heaven m perfect. Matt. 5:45. i ADDITIONAL MATERIAL— Lev. IS: \ 18: Dent. 6:4 D. l.uke 6:20-38. PRIMARY TOPIC—What tlie Heavenly Father Wants Us to Be. t JUNIOR TOPIC—What Jeeus Wishes Ills Followers to Be. i INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC —Menmirtng Up to Christ’s Standard. I VO' NO P 1901*1.E AND ADULT TOPIC —The Character Which Jesus Requires. Tbs so-called ‘‘Sermon on the Mount” is tin* king's proclamation of t the laws whleh obtain in bis kingdom. These laws do not set forth terms of salvation to sinners, but the principles of life which shall obtain when Christ reigns on earth. 1. The Characteristics of the Subjects of the Kingdom (vv. 1-12). These characteristics are set forth in the nine Beatitudes. 1. The consciousness of utter splr- i it mil poverty (v. 3.) “Poor In spirit” does not mean to be without money (Isa. (10:2). but to come to the end of : self in a state of absolute spiritual I beggary, having no power to alter one’s condition or to make one’s self better. 2. A profound grief beentise of spir- j [ itual insolvency (v. 4). 3. A bumble submission to God's will (v. 5). The outgrowth of mourn- i ing over spiritual insolvency is meekI ness. 4. An Intense longing to conform to the laws of the kingdom (v. 0). 5. Merciful (v. 7). The subjects of | the kingdom now take on the character of the king. C. Purity of heart (v. 8). Since the I king is pre-eminently pure, tlie sub- 1 Jects who enjoy fellowship with him must have heart purity. 7. Peacemakers (v. 9). The one who has received the peace of God through Jesus Christ will diffuse peace ! to others. 8. Suffering for Christ's sake (v. 30). The world hated Christ, the king, therefore those who reflect his spirit in their lives shall suffer persecution (II Tim. 3:12). 9. Suffer reproach (v. 11). This means suffering falsely. In such case we should glory in it, for it brings great reward In heaven. 11. The Responsibilities of the Subjects of the Kingdom (vv. 13-10). Man is corrupt, and the world is in utter darkness. The disciples of Christ are to live such lives as to purify and enlighten. Their responsibilities are set forth under the figures of salt and light. 1. Salt of the earth (v. 13). The properties of salt are (1) penetrating; (2) purifying; (3) preserving. Since suit only preserves' and purifies in the measure that it penetrates, so Christians only as they enter into the life of the world can preserve it from decay. 2. The light of tlie world (v. 14). Light illuminates and warms. Tills world is cold and dark. The devil has set many pitfalls and snares. As sons of the light we should live so as to prevent the unwary from stumbling and fulling. 111. The Laws of the Kingdom (vv. 20-48). 1. As to deeds of righteousness. They must exceed that of the scribes utid Pharisees. 2. As to sanctity of life (vv. 21-26). “Thou slialt do no murder,” means more than simply to refrain from tlie taking of life. Rash fttger is heart murder (v. 22). 3. As to organized life (vv. 27-32). The family is the unit of society. There is no sin that so rots society as that against the relation of the sexes. The two awful sins against the family are (a) adultery (vv. 27-30), (there is heart adultery as well as heart murder; (b) divorce (vv. 31, 32). Moses, for the hardness of the hearts of the people, permitted a man In case of adultery to put away his wife and give her a bill of divorcement. 4. As to oaths (vv. 33-37). Speecli is the absolute test of character. Whatever is more than the simple > form of affirmation or denial comes of i the Devil. ( 0. As to behavior toward those who i do not recognize tlie laws of the king- < dom (vv. 38-48). (l) Not revengeful i (vv. 39. 40) ; (2) willing to do more than is required (v. 41); (3) chart- « table (v. 42) —even tlie borrower < should not lie turned away; (4) love toward enemies (vv. 45-48). Love to ' enemies consists (a) in blessing them 1 that curse us; (b) in doing good to them that hate us; (c) in praying for ‘ those who despltefully use us. God Is Everywhere. Let us remember that God is at the " seashore and in the mountains just as much as he Is in our home town and In our home church. We need to resist the devil of license which is always whispering his evil insinuations Into the ears o* people away from home. We need religion just as much In summer as we do In winter, perhaps more. So when we tire away from home let ns not neglect our Bible, and our daily prayer, anil attendance upon the house of worship whet)- L " sver possible.

MAKING WAR ON '[ DISEASE MENACE Ameridan Red Cross Announces Budget of $48,200,000 (For Current Year. MEW DISASTER RELIEF PLAN Continuance of Heavy Work Abroad Deemed Necessary to Protect United Stateo—s2l,ooo,ooo Less Than Last Year. • A program of relief and service toward which appropriations of $48,200,000 have been made has been outlined for l the American Red Cross for the fiscal year, July 1, 1920, to July 1, 1921, according to official announcement by national headquarters of the organization at Washington. The figures for 1920-21 are $21,000,000 below those of 1919-20, in which $09,400,000 was spent. Important among the Items of the budget for the present year Is the appropriation of $31,000,000 for relief In I foreign lands, which Includes $11,000,000 In purchased supplies on hand and not distributed. Must Protect United States. This will enable the American Red Cross to continue Its humanitarian effort to aid stricken peoples to re-cstab- . lish themselves, to fight the disease epi- ! demies which threaten many countries 1 and to efface largely the remaining traces of the blight left by the World War. It is regarded as social as well . us physical sanitation on a large scale that will have a direct bearing on future conditions In America. Central Europe, the chief sufferer from the conflict, today Is facing another winter of famine, pestilence and ruin. Typhus decreased much during I the summer months where last winter It had Its greatest stronghold, but physicians who Investigated the situation at tlie behest of the League of Red ! Cross Societies have given their unqualified opinion that this coming win- ; ter will see a recurrence on an unprecedented scale. The Red Cross feels It must continue preventive measures abroad to keep this and other deadly maladies from the United States. Millions for Work at Home. When the disease was sweeping Central Europe last winter the American Red Cross, with the aid of the governments of afflicted nations, undertook the tight against it Hospitals were established wherever possible and food and clothing were distributed to tlie undernourished populations, who by reason of their undernourishment were easy prey to the epidemics. Where disorganization contributed last year to the great Inroads made by the disease, by virtue of its knowledge of the disease and the presence of well established hospital centers, the American Red Cross this year will undertake the work with a new confidence. Including the total es $11,000,000 In supplies left from the last fiscal year, the $31,500,000 is $21,000,000 less than the expenditures for 1919-20. Appropriations for domestic activities total $16,700,000. The largest item of this “home” budget is $7,800,000 for civilian relief work. This Includes service and assistance for families of soldiers, sailors and marines, and work Incidental j to disaster. Os the total approprla- ! tion for civilian relief, $5,000,000 Is held In reserve for the carrying out of actual disaster relief. Reduced Overhead Expense. The Red Cross invariably Is the first thought of a community visited by calamity. With this In mind, It was determined by the Executive Committee in preparing the budget of 1919-20 to have a fixed reserve fund from which to draw in these instances. For assistance to soldiers, sailors and marines in hospitals and In camps this year $1,900,000 has been set aside. I Four million two hundred thousand dollars has been appropriated for improvement of health and prevention of disease throughout the United States during the current twelve months. The Red Cross Is co-operat-ing fully with the United States Health Service In this work and through Its Junior Rod Cross Is doing much to spread among children the principles of sanitation. An appropriation of sl,000,000 has been made for developing the peace time program of the Red Cross by service to its chapters In all regions. The appropriation of $48,200,000 is exclusive es the local expenditures es - the 3,000 or more chapters. , Administration expenses this year will be $1,800,000. Last year they were $2,300,000. J)on’t Wait for workers te come and ask you for a renewal of your membership. Send in your dollar to the nearest local chapter of the American Red Cross. Welcome the opportunity and privilege of repledgtng your fellowship by f promptly answering the Fourth Roll Call November 11—25, 1920 £ I

Stops Pain Like Magic 1 In grandmother's Jnv tlio first thought was I.ltflitniim llot Drops when sumo one hail u puln— ninl putu vanished every time this ohl reliable remedy was used. '• New fancied anil more costly things tiavo won tlio younger generation away from some of the good old-fashioned remedies, hut the demand for l.iKhudng ' Ilot Drops Is greater today than ever. i Nothing else so quickly relieves crumps, stomach and Intestinal pains, rheumatic and neuralgia pain, toothache, earache ami similar distress. w Lightning Hot Drops, for Internal and external use. costs only 30c ami j ROo n bottle. At druggists.—guarantorJ._ lei 9 ELECTED SECRETARY A letter from Misa Doris Erwin, who is a student in tlio Presbyter:,ill training school at Chicago, slates i: she is getting along nicely, and tii ;t i lie lias been elected - '•retavy of tin student body of 'he school. Mi. Uwin is preparing for tlie work of * pastor’s assistiint. and will devote It t life to religious work. $—$ —$—WANT ADS EARN—s—s—S

SHOE POLISHES BEST FOR HOME SHINES SAVE THE LEATHER THE BIG VALUE PACKAGES PASTES AND LIQUIDS THE F. F. DALLEY CORPORATIONS LTD., BUFFALO. N. Y. i’« *|**l**l’* 4* *l* *l* *l* *l* *l* *l* *l* *l* *l* *H* »|> >|« i|> t|i i|i >|> >2* 4* 4* *2* *l* "I* "I* *l* j PUBLIC SALE I

As I am leaving tlie farm. I will sell at public sale at my home. 4 1 /j miles north of Tllufflon, on the Bluffton-Fort Wayne road, between stop 27 and 28. on what is known as. the Dougherty ] farm, on Tuesday, October 26, 1920, Lhe following personal property, io- ! wit: Horsest —One black mure in foal,! 5 years old, weight 1700; one bay I mure, 7 years old, in foal, weight 1600; lane bay gelding. 4 years old, weight! 1200; one buy gelding, 3 years old. wi. j 1225: one driving horse, 10 years old. j CATTLE. 11 HEAD—One BpotteJ cow. 7 years old: one spotted cow, 5| years old: one spotted cow, 2 year.-I; old; red heifer, 2 years old; Jersey heifer, 2 years old: Jersey cow, 7 years ! old, all giving milk and to freshen , j from the 20lh of January to the Isrh |, of March; one Shorthorn cow. 6 veat- 1 old, fresh latter part of November: j i spotted heifer, coming 2 yeats old: heifers one year old; one spring calf, i, HOGS One Duroc sow; one spotted , ! Poland sow; one spotted I'oi.uul sev 1 v with 6 pigs by side: 10 head of sum ' v I n:er shouts. SHEEP 36 head es j P| breeding ewes; two bucks. FARM- 1 , >NG IMPLEMENTS 1 Ford-on true i tor with plow, new, in the pring; I : Deering Hinder. S H. cut. cut one hur- | veßt; 1 D> ering mower, good condi ' 1 lion: 1 International hav louder, new; 1 j 1 International hay tedder' I Interna- 1 tional manure spreader; I s-hoe (list d

MILLER & BRUNTON ' AUCTIONEERS We work for you from the time your sale is booked until the last article Is sold. Office on 2nd. St. ’Phone 430 DECATUR, INDIANA Experience, Effort, Energy, Enthusiasm See ns early for a sale date as we book far iti advance. Call or wire at our expense. Nelson L. Miller Jack Brunton ‘ Tl-liwm I HIM 111 11 111. 1 Id Ml 'E*3BIKiJMCJb'Vr.. : HOR DBSHnMBBMRn ranr ' LOIIS | —on— Farm and City Property At low rate of interest and reasonable terms THE DECATUR ABSTRACT I & LOAN CO. I 157 South Second St. S Decatur, Indiana Henry B. Heller, Pres. E. Burt Lenhart, Sec’y. S

TWO GREAT SPEAKERS Terre Haute, Oct. 22.— Two of th> nationally Important speakers wit* appear on the program of the Indian* state conference of charities and co reetlon which will be held lettc Haute on November 13th to 16th. are Edward T. Devine of New York Uity anil K. A Peterson of Washington. f>. ('. I)r. Devine will address tlie confer' ewe on Sunday afternoon, November 14*li on the subject ’‘Social Work li tin* American Democracy.” and D". Peterson will speak at the evening ?/ ' sion on Monday. November 15tli on U ' subject "The lied yross Public Heal Service.” The Hindoos have no word far “friend," but use the word “hrothc " instead. TO THE PUBLIC: T wish to make a statement to th» nubile, relative to some talk that lit : t'peo said about me saving that Jim 1. Hendricks was not straight with ”’* during tlie time I worked for hi-1 Hie county. 1 want to say this, th • he was square with me and f die * nothing onlv what was coniine to n * end the men that | employed, and an thing else that is b dm? 5:6,1 is fal. \ Jim always try to get a dollar’s won’; of work for every dollar he r,aid us (Ailvt) SAM I'APR.

I drill, now; 1 John Doom corn planter, good condition; 1 12-11 double disc, tongue truck; 1 John Deere rid in j plow; 1 steel drum roller; 2 walkit) y breaking plows; 2 5-shovel cullivntor:-.; ' 1 double-shovel plow; 1 singlo-nhov 1 | plow; 1 stool drag; 1! riding cultivators: 1 fc'O-tooth stool harrow; 1 Tur ' nil wagon, 3*4. good ns now; 1 oil Turnbull wagon; 1 triple dock wage box: 1 hay ladder with grain bod ami hog rack combined; 1 old hay ladder with side boards for corn bed; 1 r,i of double breeching harness; 1 sol « f farm harness; 1 sot of double driven ; harness; several collars and baiter ; 1 set"of fly nets. new. VliSf II.LAV BO US- -One Ilk-gallon oil tank; 30-ga!. lon gas tank; Anchor Holt cream sc aarator: scoop shovels; forks; dinner bell; horse' clipping machine an 1 ■rinder: 10 sheet iron colLipirb! >, brooding coops; 1 corn sht'llcr; 2 Itc . coops: sheep troughs; farm pale; spades an dshovels; and other article ■■ too numerous to mention. TMR MS-. -All sums of $5.00 am! trdor. cash. Over $5.00, a credit of I months will be riven, first ti nionil’t: without interest, last 6 months with S per cent, interest, purchaser giving approved note. Xo property to be removed until settled for. Four p. r ■ent. off for cash on time sales. NELSON LOT DON. Hurry fiunn, Auctioneer. IV. W. Rogers, Clerk. Ladies’ Aid of King-kind will serve ilnner. 21-21