Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 1 September 1910 — Page 6

'ii-v

'A D.S _.

PEROXIDECREA

For those particular people "who desire a beautiful complexion and who want to keep the skin at its best all the time—keep it clear, flexible, smooth and give it the glow of health—there is nothing as good as A. D. S. Peroxide Cream, because it contains a small quantity of Hydrogen Peroxide, the great antiseptic healing and cleansing agent.

Its action upon a red, blotched, pimply, sc£Jy, unsightly skin is very pronounced.

When used as a massage it has a tendency to eradicate wrinkles and to nourish the tissues. It is a mild bleach—perfectly harmless and will not grow hair.

This is one of the leading preparations made by the American Druggists Syndicate, which is composed of 12,000 responsible druggists, and it is but one of the famous A. D. S. Peroxide Family.

The others—equally as good, equally as beneficial and just as popular—are A. D. S. Peroxide Tooth Powder, which whitens, cleanses and preserves the teeth A. D. S. Peroxide Tooth Pasie for the same purpose, put up in a different form A. D. S. Peroxide Soap, a very superior soap because it heals as well as cleanses A. D. S. Peroxide Foot Powder, for tired, aching, burning feet, and last, but by no means of least importance, is A. D. S. Peroxide of Hydrogen, the great disinfectant and germicide now being used in so many homes.

All of these A. D. S. preparations can be obtained at any A. B. S. drug store.

Look for this Sign in the Druggist's

MEMBER

ASSOCIATION

With 12,000 OUtw PntfeBUf

HARRY SHORT, New Palestine. Ind.

LIST OF FAIRS

PLANS FOR BIG POWER

T. H., i. & E. Traction Company Will

Expend the Sum of $280,000 to

Get More Powder.

The plans for the new power house of the Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern traction company, which will be built at West Tenth street and White river, Indianapolis, have been approved by the Indianapolis authorities and it is expected that work

The power house building will cost $280,000, and the Bedford Stone and Construction Company has the general contract. The boilers and smoke stack will cost 1119,000.

Mrs. Eldora Tibbetts and daughter, Erma, of Rockford, 111., and Mrs. Rose Vandenbark. of Knightstown, is here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Showaltcr.

Mr. and Mrs. George W. Davis and family are moving in the Baldwin property on W. North street.

Mrs. Mary Bourne is on the sick list at her home on South East street

mmmm

Forepaugh aid Sells Brothers to Ex

hibit There on Monday,

Sept. 5th.

The Forepaugh and Sells Bros'. Big united shows will on Monday, Sept. 5th, give two performances in Indianapolis.

Not since the beginning of time has an amusement enterprise so tremendous in size been organized as this one. It cost the management $3,200,000.

This great circus is fifty years old. It has always stood at the top among all the amusement enterprises of the world. This year it returns bigger, better and more attractive, than ever.

Avho

The gTeatest holiday of a lifetime is I near at hand. Without a doubt many I from this city and its vicinity will see the newly organized Adam Forepaugh and Sells Bros, shows.

RAIN CUTS THE

Horse Show Closes and Was One of

the Best of Eastern Indiana

Exhibition.

On its list of performers there are 350 that Shirley is rapidly becoming a rinames. These great stars have been val of Cambridge City for the visits of gathered from European arenas, the New Castle suit case brigade. It Among them are the three Tybell sis- is claimed that there are two "tamed" ters,

present a "Human Butter- tigers in the town and the fact that fly" aerial spectacle which electrified all Europe last winter Karl Handley

and his company of German acrobats handy for the New Castle thirsty. Paul Alvarez, of Spain, the greatest! In the last thirty days travel of this head balancer on earth the Avalons kind has largely increased and it is from England, tlffe best of all high- claimed that any sort of a drink can wire artists Capt. Webb and his two be secured there. Whether the lairs troupes of trained seals Nellie Welch, of the tigers are on the Henry or of Australia, the only woman double Hancock side of the town is not somersault equestrian in the world known, but they are there someAda Bell Edwards, the world's strong- where. est woman, and the wonderful Alvo And the blind tigers are said not to family of aerialists from Italy. The be the only attractions, it is claimed greatest trained animal act in all his- there are all sorts of games going tory is presented by sixty-one horses. and that a recent poker game saw no They appear at one time in one ring. limit except the roof and the blue There are also the fifteen best edu-jsky.—Shirley

cated elephants on earth. They per- RelsoB

form company with three com- ,,

panies of trained dogs.

In the menagarie there are 7S0

animals. Scarcely a one ot them has i.

Fiftv-seven fairs and race meetings expenditure of a million dollars in ^en^. will be held in Indiana during the money. When it comes to the street year 1910, according to a complete parade a description is impossible. ilist just compiled by the stare board of agriculture. The dates and places of some of some of these are as follows Frankfort, Clinton, Aug. 23-26. Elwood, Madison, Aug. 23-26. Liberty, Union, Aug. 23-26. Columbus, Bartholomew, Aug. 23-27. Greenfield Horse Show, Aug. 24-25. Lafayette, Tippecanoe, Aug. 29-Sep-tember 2. Franklin, Johnson, Aug. ol-Sept. 2. Portland, Jay, Aug. 29-Sept. 2. ftushTille, Hush, Aug. 30-Sept. 2. Crawfordsville. Montgomery, Sepctember 5-9. Decatur, Adams, Sept. 6-9. jShelbyville, Shelby. Sept. 6-10. Marion, Grant, Sept. 6-9. Connersville, Fayette, Sept. 6-9. State Fair, Marion, Sept. 12-16. Huntington, Huntington, Sept. 13-17. Vincennes, Knox, Sept. 19-23. Fort Wayne, Allen, Sept. 20-24. Terre Haute, Vigo, Sept. 20-24. Kentlaod, Newton, Sept. 29-31. Bremen, Marshall. Sept. 27-30. Bourbon, Marshall, Oct. 4-7.

The great free pageant must be seen to be appreciated. It is natural to expect this circus, above all others, to present the best open-air spectacle. Never in its splendid history has it displayed such extravagance as it shows this year.

The organization now numbers 1,000 employes and has 600 horses. It travels on a train over a mile in length. This train is divided into several sections. When under canvas the show covers ten acres of ground. Its many tents and the grounds are lighted with 4,000 incandescent lamps and arc lights. The circus carries its own lighting plant.

Tne Utter part of the Horse Show

was omitted Thursday because of the

TT-f ,1 .. rp,

011

the big plant, which will supplv more

needed power tor the operation of'

cars on the various lines, will be commeneed soon. The power bouse will be in two sections, one of which will be 160 feet long and 94 feet wide and S4 feet high. The second section will be 193 feet long, 121 feet wide and 77 feet high. The smokestack will be IS feet in diameter and 275 feet high, and will be the largest and tallest in the city. The plant will be equipped with automatic stokers.

R. B. Whitney, second,

STSWr*tW •"•A

Mare or gelding, three and under four—E. Hunt, first Charles Johnson, second.

Mare or gelding, two and under three—Frank Martindale, first L. H. Pratt, second. It was in this that the trotting filly Susine Silk was killed.

One year and under two—G. L. Patton, first Elmer Wilson, second. The awards were more than commonly satisfactory. The judge gave splendid satisfaction tothe Association and exhibitors.

Mrs. Glidie Hook and son, Myron, of Indianapolis, ax*e here visiting Mrs. Wilson MeGuire.

Mrs. James Tyner returned Monday from Indianapolis, where, sh,e attended a family reunion.

:-v- .. .•• \.•••..••" \."^Vt :.Y-TJ. •J.T-.-A.V-. ^_ .:. .- .:• -*r" "i --•.-• ..V--V- --.v .• "•',- .- -:v

IS SHIRLEY II UUR FOB MRS

Charged There are Two Blind Ones

Larking Around Here—Who Has

Seen Them.

The New Castle Times of Friday charges that there are some blind tigers in Shirley. If so—and it may be—they will surley be captured, alive or dead, sooner or later. But at present we are short on evidence that such is the case. In the past three months there has been very little drunkeness here, only two men having been arrested and fined, and if New Castle's boozers come here for their stuff, they are careful to get away before its effects are visible.

From a reliable source it is learned

the Honey Bee traction line runs from this city to Shirley makes it

News.

President Grant and that, with the further fact, that President Grant signed the bill doubling the salary of President caused Mr. Meek to vote against him in 1872.

The To.lin Family Reumion. The descendants of James Tolin, who settled nine miles southeast of Indianapolis, in the year of 1827, held their reunion at Garfield Park Sunday, the 28th. Mrs. James Tyner, of Blue River township, one of the descendants, attended. Mrs. Nancy Kemper, of Tipton, 83 years old, was the oldest member present, and the youngest was Leona Tolin, the three weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tolin, 1032 St. Paul street, Indianapolis. One hundred and eighty attended, some from Oklahoma, Illinois, Ohio, and Nashville, Tenn. A table seated fifty at a time and had

everythillg of the best the

Charles Collins, Ac-ton, Ind.

'Hitchup." There were ten entries— Hazel Barrett, Norma Pratt, Maggie Augusta Glass and Lottie Trees, of Collins, Gertrude Cory, Gertrude Indianapolis, and their

Hill, May Wesley, Mrs. Bert Keaton, c. Macy, of Wbittier, Cal., spent Mrs. Bills, Pearl Eastes and Grace Monday at the beautiful country home of O. C. Macy over in Rush county.

Prizes awarded Thursday afternoon: it was a day to be remembered, as it Light harness stallions, four years ha(j been thirty-five years since the old and over L. C. Johnson, first four cousins had met. Henrv Macy

-Ross E,

Under four and over threeHunt. Under two and over one—C. P. Wilson, first V. Unrue, second.

Best stallion colt—Elmer Fort, first Charley Wood, second. Best mare or gelding, four years and over—Paul Bell, first Claude Addison, second.

GREENFIELD REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1910.

For" His""v7te.

Jared C. Meek, who)was one of the

men whose names were in the list of

Aviid ... ,, ..

,, ,. Republicans who notified the public

t'vf'i' been sten in this coimtiy befoie. jjancoc]- OemocrHt that, they would lighten him. For women art ""J"*"" alone represents Ml

said today that his reasons

for doing so was because President Grant had vetoed the flOO bounty bill

passed by congress for the soldiers. Whe* Mr. Meek enlisted in the war in 1862, he was given $100 bounty, and a promise of the balance or remaindei^at the end of his service, Men who enlisted near the close of the war were given $300 bounty. I After the war the soldiers who en-

listed early in the conflict were given

an additional $100. Later congress passed a law giving each of these js soldiers $100 more so as to equalize their bounty with that of the later I enlistments. This bill was vetoed by

,andat.

torded offlcers were eleeted as (o|

heavy rain. One of the best features lows: President, James M. Tolin, 1032 of the two days was therefore "out of St. Paul street secretary, William the running"—that of the "Lady's

Tolin'

Clermont, Ind. treasurer,!

cousin,

Miss Katie Boots is visiting dianapolis.

Henry

Macy

owns an English Walnut farm near Whittier and last year hree'thousand dollars worth of walnuts was sold from his land.

B. H. Tyner is visiting friends and relatives in Greenfield and vicinity. He has just returned from Aberdeen, S. D., where he has been helping install a gas plant. The machinery was furnished and the work superintegded by the Western Construction Company of Ft. Wayne, Ind.

in In-

SCOTT'S EMULSION

is the only emulsion imitated. The reason is plain— it's the best. Insist upon having Scott's—it's

vthe

world's standard flesh and strength builder.

ALL DRUGGISTS

MYSfERTOUSWOMAN.

An able editor of a popular magazine, which circulated wholly among women, has again repelled the statement that he understands the sex. "I don't understand women,"' he is understood heatedly to have declared. "Woman is the darkest mystery in the world."

I doubt not that the editor made this statement, in effect at least, for three years ago he made a similar one to me. "I don't understand women He flung back my insinuation of that suspicion with all the heat bis exhaustless courtesy permitted. It would be presumption to say so," he insisted. "It keeps me busy all the time wondering which way Mrs. Bok will jump on a proposition. No man understands Avomen, and no woman understands men. There will always be a veil of inscrmatMity between them." "At least you know how to please them," I retorted. "Four circulation figures prove that."

But even as I spoke this woman's crown of argument, "the last word,' an answer to it sprung up in my own rfiind. His magazine was. successful because he had the stuff of success in him, the energy and determinatioi. to address his particular audience He might have manned the ship of yellow journal, he might have direct ed the destinies of a vehicle of literature, he might have molded the opin ion of capital classes or their anti theses, as successfully as he manager this woman's journal. He had beer chosen to speak to women, and ht spoke to them as directly, as force fully as he would have spoken to political meeting or a meeting of tht hoard of directors of bank. He was a gifted executive. Like ar.v othei broad shouldered, strong featured keen minded man. he scorned the rep utaiion of being a specialist in femi nine psychology.

Other clever men have wisely giv en up reading the riddle of women For why attempt to understand then: when other women are alwavs readj to act as interpreters. Set one wo man to catch another. Most mer have sisters, and every man has

mother

in 1872 through the columns of the temple of femininity can ah\a no conelu ,£ions are correct because

Horace Gl.eeIey fo'r Presi.

Greeley

Moods are mental weather, but 'ther a reason for a change of weather

miss

Avhat

something past understanding. A woman is low-spirited for days and her husband remarks to hk friends at luncheon: "Women art queer creatures." He is at no paint whatever to learn why she is low-spir ited. Whatever manifestation he ii too mentally lazy to investigate ht sets down as a "woman's way/'

For every mood of woman then? it a reason. She cannot canno: hide it from her mother. She could not hide it from her husband if he carec enough to try to find the rea.son

Woman is nota synonym for whirn sy. She is as amenable to the lawt of cause and effect as

8:::rr£

These priestesses in ihe

I teries to each other. Their

they

build

as men do not, upon the promist that woman is a reasonable being. Women know that there is a reasoi even for her moods, that menta weather that men declare is so puz zling, though I have seen as

many

met

as women in the clutch of mood. The difference is merely that the mood: of men are governed by their stoir. achs women's moods by their hearts

A woman's mood is a knife edge oi

,, ... a downy cushion, according as he

heart hides a hurt or leaps wJth

.Qy

-KM •_ ii I del* cash in hand. Over that amount a credit of

Men not being subtle or inaustrioiu- I

enough to seek out these Avhat they don'

hese reasons, dis

iMiutiMdUU

they

any

other -re

puzzling to man, have their root it the natural order of cause and ef feet.

An element in her bafflingnc ss is in troduced by man himself.

fie

haf.

said, again and again, stupidly, thai woman's chief charm is her

mystery

She has taken him at his word. terv has been multiplied, because mi-r wanted mystery. "For goodness sake tell her she's ir scrutable. She loves it." said a friei. of the most transparent

4woman

know. The transparent woman's ance had talked of inscrutabilir scarcely knowing what it meant, a this lovable young woman had i. stantly tried to swathe herself in veil of mystery.

The phrase would better go upoi the rubbish heap of past follies, ban ished with the "mother-in-law tyran ny and the old maid angles." Alar gets mystery because he asks for it When the demand ceases the supply will vanish.

Men and women are becoming more alike. They have more subjects in common than the former household expenses and children. They speak the same language, even to bits oi over-emphasis now and then They are comrades in a larger sense than ever before. A young man calls his sweetheart his "pal," and she is more charmed with the kinship this word implies than if from some re mote distance of misunderstanding he sent her a sonnet or a tiara. The young woman whose betrothed sent her engagement ring from London tc Chicago by a messenger boy has applied for divorce from the sender.

A Useful Article.

When the edges of doilies or table covers curl up, run weight-tape into the hems and they will lie perfectly smooth. The same is very good to run in edges of sash curtains on bookcases and the like.

Notice is hereby piv^n. Th.-it the undersigned will sell at public Mil.' :it his residence, biilf mile east of Mii.wvell, on the Vard Fiiinel beginning nt Hi o'clock ni., on

Friday, September 9, 1910

the following- personiii property, to-wit: fp HKAIMiK HDHSKS, inehniinp 1 three-year-old niare and colt two months old. This mare is a pood worker and well broke 1 Three-year-old brown mare in foal: these mares are sound and t/entie drivers 1 sorrel horse four years old. a pood worker and also broke to drive: I bay horse tour years old, well broke tinil a pood worker I sorrel mare coming two years old. will make a vrood penera I purpose mare. 4 HKAD OF 1 'ATTLE-- he prade .Jersey cow three years old. in calf, and now pivinp three gallons of milk per day 1 pood cow eight years old. in calf, and pivinp about 4 gallons of milk a day I prade Jersey cow! coming two years old: yearling heifer, three-fourths Jersey -J wo-y^a r-old Short- 1 horn heifers.

FAKM1NO I.M I'l.KM KNTS—f ine McCormick binder I Mct'ormick mower, has cut but 20 acres, both good as new: Oliver ridinp breaking plow: I Oliver Iti-im-li walking

eye corn planter:) Morford it Cooper wagon. Mix 12 ft. wa pon bed buppy: phaeton single sets of work harness: 2 »ets of buppy harness, one set lxnipht this sprinp.

JO Tons (-Jood Timothy Hay: 12 Tons rood Clover Hay Tons Haled Oats Straw: 2Tons Haled .Shredded Fodder: 2u Acres of Corn in Field.

Pitchforks, shovels, chains, -aws and corn shelter. 1 Shoniger organ. new barrel churn and other articles too nutnerou tit ion.

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned

will sell at public sale at his residence. 4 miles

north of Charlottesville, 3 miles south of Wilkinson, half east and half mile south of Conklin's school house, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., on

Tuesday, September 6, 1910

the following personal property to-wit: 4 HEAD OF HORSES, including 1 creneral purpose horse 10 years old, marelu vears old, 1 gen-eral-purpose horse 12 years old, "j vearlinsr BelI .tfian draft colt. 15 HEAD OF CATTLE, inc-hidin.tr 4 full-blood

Jersey cows, six-year-uld cow, will be fresh day of sale, one four-year-old Jersey cow, also

fresh day of sale, one 8-yr. old cow. fresh 4 weeks ago, Kives2 1-2 gallons of milk per dav. 1 Jersey cow i) years old will be fresh last «f October, 1 three-fourths Jersey cow 2 years old. 1 one-half

good milker, 1 full-blood Jersey cow 3 vears old, gives 3 1-2 gallons of milk per day, 1 yearling onehalf Jersey heifer, 1* two-year-old" Jersey bull, most of his calves are heifers, 1 bull calf 5 weeks old, 1 Shorthorn bull one year old, eligible to registration. Full particulars ot these excellent cows will be given when each is put up for sale on dav of sale. 10 HEAD SHROPSHIRE EWES, 100 HEAD of HOGS consisting of 2 brood sows with nigs, several brood sows will farrow by day of sale, some shortly thereafter, the remainder of the hogs are shoats weighing from 35 to 150 pounds, 2 Poland China male hogfe 1 year old, and one spring shoat.

WAGONS AND TOOLS—One v'ood one-horse wagon and gravel bed, 1 set of single work harness: 1 top buggy and harness, 1 road cart, 1 spring wagon. 1 bicycle.

Lot of Blacksmith and'Carpenter Toots of the I late Daniel Burris. consisting of ar.vil, blower or bellows, vise and all tools such as a smith and carpenter uses at trade.

Household and kitchen furniture including a good kitchen cabinet. TERMS OF SALE—AH sums of 85.00 and un-

10 months will be given, purchaser to execute

w, iv inontns win oe given, purchaser to execute

I "0^e,with approved freehold security, waiving re»ef from valuation'and appraisement laws. Five

per cent discount for cash on sums over .Vi.iKt. No

property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. Lunch will be served on the ground?

J. K. FROST. Auctioiu-er PAULEY & BURNSIDE, Auctioneers

Public Sale Public Sale

breaking plow: 1 National corn cultivator 1 buncher, been out two seasons, 1 National riding one-horse cultivator: 1 new steel roller, used cultivator, been used two seasons, 1 five-disc fer-

IRA ESTELL

AND MRS. MARGARET BURRIS

S. C. Staley, Clerk

PAULEY &. BURXWDE, AUCTIONEERS.

|Public Sale

Notice is hereby given. That the undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence, on the Minor M. Thomas farm, 1 '4 miles northeast of Charlottesville, Indiana, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., on

Thursday, Sept. 8, 1910, the following personal property, towit:

ated being or thing but men haven'* chosen to take the trouble to tract the effect to its cause. Even a wo 4 HEAD HORSES—Consisting of man's lightning changes oi mind, sc 2 good brood mares 2 geldings, 2 and

of well-broke H-

Household and Kitchen Furniture— and many other articles too numerous to mention.

Ladies of Charlottesville M. E. church will serve lunch.

TERMS OF SALE

All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand. Over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser to execute note with approved freehold sncurity, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. 5 per cent, per annum discount for cash on amounts over $5. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with. CHAS. M. THOMAS

Notice of Meeting.

All members of the Hancock County Horse Thief Detective Company are hereby notified to attend its regular meeting to be held at the court house in the city of Greenfield on Saturday, September 10, at one o'clock p. m. There will be election of officers for the ensuing year and other important business transacted. 30tl0w Charles L. Tindall, Sec'y.

For Sale

room house, good barn, wells, fruit, adjoining good interurban town. See John C. Wood, Wilkinson, Ind. 29t2-wl

,ff

r1T luM

3 years old 1 span vear-old mules. 10 HEAD OF CATTLE—Including 4 milk cows, 2 Jersey heifers, '1 steers, 2 calves. 12 HEAD OF HOGS—Including 3 sows, one good Poland China male Notice is hereby given, That the' I hog, and 8 pigs.^ undersigned will sell at public sale at arming Implements and Machin- {hjs residence, on the Henry Todd

Including 2 wagons, one new! farm. 5 miles north of Morristown. ^)ne\1.one hay bed, 1 gravel bed,

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence, 4 miles north and 1 mile east of Greenfield, and 1 mile south and 1.mile east of Maxwell, on the Richard Frost farm on Greenfield Rural Route 7, beginning: at 10 o'clock a. m., on

Tuesday, September 6, 1910

the following personal property, to-wit: 3 HEAD OF HORSES—Consisting of 1 black mare, 7 years old, weiphs about 1,400 pounds, good worker 1 bay mare, 10 years old, weighs 1,200 pounds, good worker 1 yearling colt, heavy draft. He is a number one colt.

HEAD OF CATTLE—Consisting of 1 yellow Jersey milch cow, 4 years old, due to calve September 26t.h, 1 half Jersey cow, 4 years old, due to calve January loth, giving pood flow of milk now, 1 Jersey heifer, 7 months old.

TWENTY-TWO HEAD OF HOGS-Consisting of 18 head of shoats weighing about 70 pounds, good feeders, 2 brood sows with 6-weeks-oid pigs by side, 2 brood sows due to farrow September 15th. These hoes are all the Duroc stock, fullblood and as tine stock hogs as there are in the county.

CORN —Half interest in 34 acres of good corn the field. FEED— Four tons of clover hay and some millet.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.-Consist.ing of 1 good farm wagon, 1 McCormick mower and seed

I Tiltvor M-'VittO-fr CAU'A/1

one season: I new spring-tooth harrow, used tilizer wheat drill, sowed only 50 acres, 2 Oliver one season :1 cylinder tooth drag: I Bull'

TERMS' )F SA LK--A1! sums of £5 and tin- laws. Five per cent, discount for cash. No propcash in hand, over that amount a credit erty to be removed until terms are complied with FOREST WlNSl.OW

CHAS.A1TLK

Frank Brandenburp. 'terk

L. A. JAMES, Auctioneer

Public Sale

TIN

1 1

steeled breaking plows, one used only one season, I 1 double-shovel plow, 1 set hay ladders, 1 rubbertire buggy, tires been on only 4 months 1 steeltire buggy, 4 sets of work harness, 2 sets of bugsry harness and many other articles too numerous to mention.

Ladies ot Curry's Chapel Aid Society will serve lunch. TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5.00 and under cash in hand. Over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given without interest, purchaser U) to execute note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement

Marshall Winsiow. Clerk

to •xe-

of !t months will be given, purcha elite note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. T, per cent, discount for cash on sums over No property to be removed unt il tenns of sale ar»- com piied wit h.

D. C. KARR, Auctioneer

Public Sale

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned witf offer at Public Sale at his residence on the Henry Wesslinjr farm, just west of Cumberland, Smith's: Stop on 'F. H. I. & E. Traction Line, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., on

Wednesday, Sept. 7th, 1910

the following personal property to-wit: THREE HEAD OF HORSES as follows—One brown mare 7 years old, sound 1 brown horse 5

?HEAI^OF CATTLE--:/

c'owS0lwith calves at

ide 1 Jersey cow due to calve October 1 1 Short-

horn Bull comin.tr 2 years old 1 Shorthorn cow coming 3 vrs. old: 1 Jersey heifer coming-2yrs. old 21 HEAD OF HOGS—11 shoats weighing- 1()0 lbs 8 shoats weifrhinjr 40 lbs 2 brood sows due to farrow Sept. 1.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS—One Deerinjr binder one Deerinp: mower: one Corn King manure spreader one new Moline farm wapron one buggy, one set hay ladders with corn bed, one Janesvifle com planter complete, one farm roller, one Osborne disc ^harrow, Kood as new one Osborne spring tooth harrow, new: one 60 tooth spike

the field, hay in the mow, one Oliver sulky breaking plow, cood as new one Oliver walking plow, one gravel bed, and many other articles not herein mentioned.

TERMS OF SALE—All sums of $5 and under, cash in hand on day of sale all sums over $5 a credit of nine months will be given, the purchaser to give note with good and acceptable free-hold security before removing property from premises 5 per cent, per annum off for cash on sums of over 55.01). WM. C. RASENER b. A. Fralich, Clerk.

I D. C. KARR, Auctioneer

Public Sale

Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned will sell at public sale at her residence, on the John Unicer farm, 3 3-2 miles northeast of Morristown, Ind., commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., on

Thursday, Sept. 15th, 1910

the following personal property, towit •i HEAD OF HORSES—Consisting of bay mare. 4 years old, weight about 1,100 pounds 1 black general-purpose mare 9 years old, 1 black mare 4 years old. 3 weanling colts.

ONE-HALF JERSEY MILCH COW, 3 HEAD OF HOGS including a brood sow, 12 acres of corn in the (ield, 50 bales oats straw, :!4 bales wheat, straw, 4 tons of Clover and Timothy hay.

FARMING IMPLEMENTS and Machinery—J Champion binder, 1 mower, 1 riding breaking plow, 1 walking breaking plow, 1 gang plow, 1 riding cultivator, 1 disc wheat drill, 1 spike-tooth harrow, 1 corn planter, half interest in a fodder cutter, 1 soop board,1, two-horse wagon, 1 buggy, 1 hay rigging, 1 steel water tank, 1 pair horse clipper?, 4 single sets work harness, 1 double set of buggy harness, 1 single set of buggy harness, 1 set of log bolsters. 1 log chain.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, including range cook stove, 1 dinner bell, 1 iron kett.lo, 1 shotgun, and many other articles of personal property.

TERMS OF SALE—AH sums of $5 and under rash in hand. Over that amount a credit of monthfc will be given, purchaser to execute note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valuation and appraisement laws, and bearing- 6 per cent, interest after maturity. No property to be removed until terms of sale are complied with.

UNA J. SMITH, Administratrix.

J. E.Sample, Clerk

PAIXEY «fc BCKXSIDE, AUCTIONEERS.

Public Sale

an(] mj]e

il Oliver gang plow, walking beginning at. 10 o'clock a. m.. on plows. 2 riding cultivators. 1 two-row corn plow. 1 road wagon. 1 good car-

north of Shiloh church,

I IVlc mday, Sept.

I riage, 2 wheat drills. 1 disc harrow. 1 spring-tooth harrow. 1 spike-tooth th? tollownrg persona] property, to--harrow, 1 roller. 1 corn shell-r. ti set of work harness. Half interest in fA acres of corn in field, Hi tons ot hay in mow.

W)t:

1910

ft HEAD HORSED —Including 1 good general purpose brood mare 1 «ood" family mare: 1 two-year-old gelding, broke to work 1 good driving pony, well broke: 1 two-year-old filly. 10 HEAD OF CATTLE—1 good Jersey cow, 14 pounds of butter per week Debonshire-Jersey milk cow 2 young milk cows both giving good flow of milk 1 Shorthorn cow, makes 11 pounds of butter per week 1 Jerscx heifer, brfd: 4 spring heifer calves: 1 thoroughbred Jersey male calf. 25 HE.#D OF HOGS—Including 3 brood sows 22 head of shoats.

Farming Implements and Machinery—1 binder: 1 McCormick mower 2 riding cultivators 1 spike-tooth harrow 1 spring-tooth harrow 1 gootl roller: 1 black hawk corn planter 1 five-hoed wheat drill 1 hay fork 1 hay rope: pulley: 40 feet of hay track 1 fan mill 1 good rubber-tire buggy: 2 sets of work harness 1 good wagon 1 combined hog rack, ha3T and wagon bed: 1 eight-can creamery refrigerator 1 Economy cream separator, used only 4 months 1 twenty-gallon iron kettle, and other articles to numerous to mention.

TERMS OF SALE

All sums of fft.OO and under cash in hand. Over that amouut a credit ot 12 months will be given, purchaser to execute note with approved freehold security, waiving relief from valua-

Six acre tract, good eight tion and appraisement laws. 5 per cent discount, for cash on sums over $5.00. No property to be removed

until terms of sale are complied with*. NATHA J. E. Sample, Clerk.

lpi

NATHAN P. HINTON.

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