Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 18 August 1910 — Page 7

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WILLIAM H. PAULEY. Auetioiu or.

Public Sale

The iiiKlci'siirtu'il will sell it public atiction at tho "MMplo. Viillcy Stork Farm." owned ly John H. Jiinford, in Blue Kivcr' township. Him rock county, Indiiina..

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one mill* soul hf.'i'-t of WVstlnnd Krii'iuis church iindone and om'-half U'l1*milis west of Walnut l-II11LT-• yu.-iker cliinvh, four milos South oi "c\viand. live miics Southwest of Clinrlotl*»viile. four ni!' \Vct of Carthago and four miles North of (iwvnnevilie, on

Friday, September 2, 1910,

Oommein-injr at Id oViocka: in..tin* following personal property, to-wit: 10 HEA I) OK HulISKS—Consisting of one four year old driving? marc. Two three year old general purpose marcs. Three two old colts. Three yearling colts and weanling,

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of

WHKAL) OF C'ATTLK—Consisting yniik cows. One full blooded .lersey. will be fresh on day of sale. One half blood Jersey, 6 Shorthorn, :l two year old steers.'J two

oltl heifers, yearling steers. 10 yearling heifers. 8.spring calves. 60 HEAD OK HOGS—Consisting of sows and pigs, 7 fat hogs. 12 full blooded 1 Hi roc gilts, ti full blooded Duroc male hogs old enough for service which came from Lou Hot!son's herd, -1 good brood sows tine to farrow in October, tine two year old full blood- Hampshire male hog. 15 HEAD OK SH HHP—Consisting of oft ewes. 1-1 ewe lambs, 11 buck latnbs. 1 three year old full blood Shropshire Buck. 300 Bushel corn in crib. :«K) Bushels oats in bin.

One'Troy Carriage, one Columbus Phaeton. One spring wagon. One Saddle, bridle and blanket good as new. One double set "work harness, one gootl tent. fertilizer disc wheat drill, One block wood. -m TERMS OK SALE I

I IXl 1, Hitlot .10 inch

All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand.! over that amount a credit of six months without interest, the purchaser to execute note with approved freehold surety, waiv-i "ing relief from valuation and appraisement I laws. A discount of six per cent per annum for cash.

No property to be removed until.terms of sale are complied with. The Ladies Aid Sociely of Shiloh church! -wjll serve lunch. I

GRANT MORRIS A CO. LEK .!. KAKHR (iRANT MOKKIS JOHN H. BIN FORI

J. K. Sample. Clerk.

PAULEY ite HI1 UN SIDE. Auctioneers.

Public Sale!

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned will sell at public sale at his resf* nonce on the Lafe Bussell farm, three-rjuar-ters of a niil* northeast Curry's Chapel, tnree miles southeast of Maxwell and six •miles northeast of Greenlield. beginning at JO clock a. m.. on

Wednesday, August 31, 1910,

The following persona! provert.y. to-wit: THREE WoRK HORSES—Consisting of 1 seven-year-old, good worker and driver: twelve-year-old blind', good worker: 1 gelding, gootl liner and work anywhere. One span of thrce-ycar-old mule*, gootl workers and gootl movers. THREE MILCH COWS—One Jersey with calf at sitle. Four brood sows and i'7 pij-rs. One two-horse wagon.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC.—on.' riding disc cultivator: riding Ga!e spring cultivator: 1 riding Buckeye shovel cultivater, with spring brake: 1 one-horse 7-shovd cultivator I new 5-tlisc wheat drill: 1 tivehoetl wheat drill: 1 B. and O. corn planter, with fertilizer attachment: 1 Oliver riding breaking plow: 1 Oliver walking plow: 1 Scotch harrowj I new steei roller: hay rakes 1 mower: I clover buncher: I gravel tied 1 hay rack and hog rack: 1 carriage: I spring wagon: I buggy: buggy pole: sets of buggy harness: 1 set of double carriage harness work harness for live horses.

Ha£ in mow: 20 acres of good corn in the held apples in orchard. I new No. 5:1 hot blast coal heater: 1 five-gallon churn I share of capital stock in Curry's chapel Telephone Company, ami a lot of til her articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE.

All sums of $o.eo and under cash in hand. Over that amount a credit of 12 months will 1h? given, purchaser to execute note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation ant! appraisement laws. Six per cent discount for cash. No proprcty to be removed until terms of sab' are complied with. I. M. BARTER. J. E. Sample. Clerk.

A. H. KINNAMAN. Auctioneer.

Public Sale

•Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence. two miles northwest of Mohawk ami live and one-half miles southwest of Fortville, on

Tuesday, August 23, 1910,

Beginning tit 10o'clock a. m.. the following property, to-wit: ONE BAY AKE, general purpose, coming S years old, good worker ami good driver, in foal to a tine driving horse I driving bred, colt, four .months old. THREE HEAD OF CATTLE, consisting of two-year-old Jersey milch cow: 1 one-year-old heifer antl one Jersey calf: NINE SHOATS. average afioul Km pounds each. 14 acres of corn in field :i tons of mixed hay in barn: one patch of growing' cane new potatoes.

MACHINERY ASH FARM TooLS—One riding corn plow, 1 Mccormick mower, 1 I corn planter, five-disc "wheat drill. I hay ladder, 1 two-seated surrey, 1 set of brass mounted work harness, I set of double driving harness, 1 set of single buggy harness, I buggy pole. 2 coal heating stoves, ami other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE,

All sums of $5.00 antl under cash in hand on day of sale. All sums of over to.00 a credit, of nine months will be given, purchaser to give note with approved freehold security. waiving relief from valuation and appraisenoent laws. 5 per cent discount for rash on all sums over Jvi.tKi. No property to be re- I moved until terms tf sale are complied with. TL G. Wilson, Clerk. JESSE M.EUSON.I

PAULEY A BURNSLIiE, Auctioneer

PUBLIC SALE OF

-Cattle and Hogs

NOTICE IS HEREBY (ilVEN. That the undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence, six miles north and two miles east of Greenfield, three miles northeast ot" Maxwell, and one-half mile north uf Stop on Indianapolis ANew Castle Traction Line.

Tuesday, August 23, 1910, "Beginning nt 10 o'clock A. M.. the following cattle and hogs. 18 JERSEY AND HOLSTEIN HEIFERS AND OOWS— Including heifers brwl and stock cuttle*

DTJROO JERSEY HOGS—Including many select gilts. TERMS OF SALE.

All sums of $5.00 and under cash in handover that amount a credit of six months will be given the purchaser to give note with Hpproved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. 4 per cent discount for cash on amounts over $5.00. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. T. R. PIPER. ,4

Administrator's Notice.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned has been, by the Olerk of the Hancock Circuit Court, appointed Administrator of the Estate of David L. Duncan, late of Hancock bounty, Indiana, deceased,

Haiti estate is supposed to be solvent. JAMESM. DUNCAN, 33ts .Administrator,

TUFTS POSITION' FRANIO STATED

Loyalty to Roosevelt Policies Proved Both in Words and Works.

SEEKS PEOPLES WELFARE

Measures Passed by Republican Congress Justified Taft Faith and Patience.

The Owen County Journal, Spencer, Ind., recently contained the following sensible article, which should be read with care by all voters:

President William Howard Taft is a progressive. He says he is. in deep earnest in his efforts to advance Roosevelt policies, and to enact into laws the progressive ideas for which Theodore Roosevelt fought. In an interview in Mediae's Magazine for June, the President sets forth some truths on which all citizens should study, and to which all elements of the Republican party should give careful heed. He declares himself to be one of the progressives, and pledges himself anew to Rooseveltism.

President Taft, Senator Beveridge and Indiana Republicans are in accord on all Roosevelt policies. The President, in discussing" the Payne tariff law, makes plain his reasons for signing the measure, and explains the tariff situation as he saw it. The state-ment-is such as other progressive Republicans have made, and it throws light on the President's stand, as well as on his real desires, motives and purposes.

Of chief interest to Indiana people is that portion of the Taft interview which demonstrates that in .reality the President is working as best he may for the very things the Indiana Republican platform suggests, for the things that Senator Beveridge de-y mands, and that the two men are a team for progress along Roosevelt lines. "I believed, and had said repeatedly,'7 President Taft says, "that properly carried out, the tariff plank of the Republican platform would result in a downward revision on many schedules in the Dingley tariff." The President tells how Speaker Joseph G. Cannon was quoted as saying that the platform did not call for a down-" ward revision and how the press hajl it that the President would oppose Cannon for speaker. "Believing that Mr. Cannon had been correctly quoted, I was not unwilling that this should appear," says the President, "although I was perfectly aware that he could not be defeated."

What He Wanted.

The President tells what he wanted in the way of a tariff bill as follows: "What I wanted in a tariff bill is clearly expressed in the language of the Republican platform of 1908. The true principle of protection is best maintained by the imposition of such duties as will equal the differences between the cost of production at home and abroad, together with a reasonable profit to American industries. I felt that at least there should be free hides, free iron ore, free coal, free lumber and free petroleum. I placed myself against a raising of the rate on the cheaper cotton goods suggested I Insisted on cutting out high duties proposed ^)n gloves, and urged reductions in other duties, including shoes_ and other manufactures of leather."

Woolen Schedule Wrong.

"I did hot secure, all the reductions I thought should be made. The woolen schedule should have been lowered: it was not, because a combination of Representatives from the manufacturing and wool growing sections of the east and west had a majority in Congress that was overwhelming. "The Democratic South, with the northern lumbering states, prevented free lumber another combination of the same sections made it impossible to lower the much criticised cotton schedules. "I finally signed the bill. Not because it was a perfect tariff ideal tariffs are an impossibility under the method of tariff legislation we have employed. "I signed it because it was the best I could secure under the circumstances because, all things considered, I did not believe myself justified in holding up the business of the country for months longer by vetoing this bill, on the chance of getting a better one. "It -yvas perfectly clear to me, at the time, that I could achieve a temporary personal popularity by vetoing this tariff bill. It was just as clear that if I did so I would cause such a split with my party in congress that the entire program of progressive legislation would he put iii Jeopardy.

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Why He Signed It.

"As It was I kept the friendship and co-operation of the conservative Republicans in Congress—the only section where opposition might have been expected to develop—for my general program of legislation and, at the same time, I secured, In the tariff bill Itself, the means of bringing about what I stand for, and what I believe this country wants—a fair protective tariff, based not on guesswork but on actual evidence."

Th« President goes on to expiate

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the tariff board or tariff commission plan which, in promising form, is embodied in the Payne law. What the executive of the nation has to say on the tariff commission idea is of especial interest in Indiana because of the fact that Senator Beveridge has been urging a tariff commission for several years, and because it was Senator Beveritlge's amendment to the tariff bill which carried out, as far as possible, the commission project. "Germany, France, and virtually every great tariff-making country, except the United States, secure tariff, evidence through their own experts. In this country the only information for making tariffs is obtained from the warped and biased testimony of the men to be affected by their schedules.

Favors Tariff Board.

"The whole method is notoriously unscientific and wrong, an outworn system, which I believe should be changed. I believe that the wrork of a tariff board should be to secure and to present evidence, not to frame a, tariff. With this evidence before it, Congress will act fairly and wisely, and the United States will have, under this method, a tariff established on a thoroughly scientific basis as it should have had a quarter of a century ago. "My administration had from its start one work to do—to secure new legislation. The administration of President Roosevelt, like a great crusade, had awakened the people of the United States and accomplished great I advances in the operation ajig the powers of the federal government. It was the business of the administration following his to make these permanent in the form of law. "There was a definite program of legislation demanded by the country and promised by the Republican platform. One of the mos£*important matters in it were new laws for the conservation of the national resources in the public domain. The policy to be pursued in the various laws in this program was very clear I thoroughly believed in it and I began, even before my inauguration, to organize my administration to do the work.it .was pledged to do. "I have one aim in the presidency —to make a broad and permanent advance in the powers of the federal government, and in their enforcement.

I have been pledged to this, and I propose to carry out my p'ledges. And I believe congress will put through a very considerable part of our program of progressive laws before this session is adjourned."

President Taft's June forecast of success in progressive legisjation was amply borne out in the last two weeks of the congressional session.

.. JACKSON DUMPED.

Mr. Taggart Has His Own Way and Puts Sam Ralston in Charge. Sam Ralston, of Lebanon, has been promoted. Mr. Ralston now is the actual head, next to Thomas Taggart, of the Democratic state campaign in Indiana. Mr. Ralston received six votes for state chairman against Stokes .Jackson last winter. Mr. Taggart preferred Ralston, and he had the committee, but there was such a storm against this new dictation among the Marshall Democrats that Taggart permitted Jackson to succeed himself. The Marshall men were willing to admit Jackson's claim, and Jackson was elected.

Now Mr. Taggart has his own way by indirection. He has formed what is known as a "campaign" committee, and has put Sam Ralston at its head. This '-campaign" committee' has shoved the regularly elected state chairman aside, and Mr. Jackson has little to do but twiddle his plump thumbs and talk of making a political issue of $9 pork and $1 wheat.

Taggart is always on hand when the "campaign" committee meets, to "crank up" the Democratic auto if it balks at one or another of his schemes.

It was this "campaign" committee which put off inviting W. J. Bryan to speak in Indiana until after the Taggart crowd in Nebraska could overwhelm the Commoner in the Nebraska state convention, and send word that Bryan was "down and out." ,.

It is now said the Taggart '•campaign" committee, acting on reports from Nebraska bosses, will ignore Mr. Bryan, or wiy invite him "at the proper time," which means a late day, when it is known Mr. Bryan must refuse to come.

Will Be Changes.

The people of Fountain county are not so much concerned about state and national politics this time, but they are concerned about the increase of taxes under Democratic rule at home and their own local affairs. Incidentally while taking care of thena, they can take care of state and national issues, but they are going to look thts ti,me to the election of men who will fill the local offices as if servants of the people and in their own Interests. Yes, there will be changes. .—Covington Republican.

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The elevators of Tipton have been busy the past few days and probably close to a hundred thousand dollars will have passed into the farmers' hands of Tipton county before the week closes. The elevators were paying 96 cents yesterday and claim to be paying this price on a very narrow margin. The merchants at Tipton smile when they see the farmers with their rolls of "long green" for thef •pend it liberally when necessity

»ana».^Tipton AdvocaJ^

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GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1910.

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ONLY BIG SHOW

O I N

3 Heards of Wisest Elephants! Flock of Sahara Ostriches!

Quartette of Malay Tigers! New Feats! New Faces

New Triumphs!

2 Performances Daily At 2 and 8 P. M. Rain or shine, under the big spread of water proof canvases!

A. H.

B'v'

Clerks,

•wsb

GREATEST

O N E

Earth

—fii-x

FOR THE

Month of August

On everything in my line will give a special discount of 10 per cent during the month of August. Money saved is money made. Bedroom Suits, Springs and Mattresses, Davenports, Library Tables, Stand Tables, Dining Tables, Kitchen Cabinets, Dining Chairs, Rockers. A complete line of Carpets and Rugs, Linoleums and Matting. All going at reduced prices. Yours for Quality and Low Prices. Call and see me.

112-114 W.

MAIN STREET

.The undersigned will sell at public sale at Manilla, Indiana, on

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24,1910,

Beginning at, ten thirty o'clock a. m.

'^62 head of Horses ,. head of Mules^ 100 head of Native Yearling Ewes XI1 Percheron Mare (Registered)

^1 pure bred Percheron Colt-^'V ?. 1 Shetland Pony, with Buggy and Harness

All stock sold under a strict guarantee.

THOMAS K. MULL GEORGE

W.

L. H. MULL, Manilla, Ind.

GROSS

-AND GREAT-

WALLACE SHOWS

COMBINED

A Permanent Union of the World's Acknowledged Amusement Giants.

Complete Circus Companies! FOR

sssessihKSS:-! ALL one ADMISSION

1.000 PEOPLE ACTUALLY EMPLOYED—200 GREAT ACTS!

Acknowledged America's Leading Shows An All-Star Roster of the Most Sensational and Exclusive Features—The Entire World Has Contributed to this Massive and World Famous

Equine, Canine Elephantine Paradox

GRAND FREE STREET PARADE

EVERY MORNING AT TEN O'CLOCK

THE MOST GLITTERING AND GLORIOUS EYE FEAST EVER PRESENTED HERE

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Auctioneers, IV A.

CAPP

D. C. KARR

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AUG. 26

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THE SCHOOL AND THE PUPIL

A few more days for you to have the eyes of the children made ready for the long period of strain and study.

The time is too short for any Jelay and the health and promotion of the pupil may be at stake.

A thorough and scientific examination will make your course clear,

RFHEVJHe Optometrist

Rooms 9 and 10 Lee Thayer BIdg. Office Hours

Office Open Saturday Evenings. "J

lumbing, Steam and Hot Water Heating, Hot Air Furnaces... i:Si

Tinning, Galvanized Iron Work and General Repairing of All Kinds. Your Patronage Solicited.^

W. F. Spangler

No. 125 W. Main St. Old Masonic Hall, Greenfield, Indiana.

The Hancock Co. Abstract Company

Before buying farm or town lot, or loan-: Ing money on tne same, you Bhonld hare an abBcract of title.

We have the only pet of abstract books the real estate in Hancock county, and har! ing expert abstractors at work all the time are prepared to abstractluty farm or town lot on«nort notice andfeasonable rates.

Room 2, Masonic Temple, Greenfield, Ind.

For Sale—Clean newspapers, 5centa per bunch. tf

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