Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 6 October 1910 — Page 5

NEW PALESTINE.

Miss Sylilla Hoffman after a very pleasant

vi9ifc

with her cousin, Hazel

Rupkey, returned to her home in Dayton Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rupkey, of Tippecanoe City, Ohio, 9pent last week with his parents, Charles Rupkey and wife.

Miss Fannie Coffy visited friends at Indianatiolis last week. Miss Pearl Davis, formerly Miss Pearl Gundrum, of Lake Tahoe, Cal., is with Mrs. Mary Gundrum.

John Huber and Ernest Gundrum will start for Kansas the latter part of the week.

Mrs. Wylacher has returned from a week's visit with relatives at Indianapolis.

George Peffley and wife are with Ohio relatives. Karl Monninger and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Schrieber and daughters.

Mrs. C. M. Jackson was at Bloomington Sunday the guest of her daughter, Mary, who attends University.

Edward Gray is at Martinsville and is being greatly benefited by the baths.

Mrs. Edward Ford, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Louis Schrieber Sunday. Miss Clara Hoffman, of Dayton, was here with local relatives Sunday.

Miss Lena Faut, who is at Irvington, spent Sunday with her parents. J. L. McCune and wife entertained relatives from Greensburg, Sunday.

Mrs. Pet Graves left Wednesday for Hamilton, Ohio. JohnHittle, daughter and family started Tuesday to visit relatives at Kansas.

Bess Glass and Hazel Limming, of Reedville, visited Henry Wagoner and wife Sunday.

Elmer Andrews and son, John, were at Indianapolis Saturday. Miss Marie Schildmeier entertained the "Gung Verein" Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Matilda Loeclile, of Indianapolis, visited Fred Friegel, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Espey were the guests of A. P. Hogle and wife Sunday.

Murry R. Addison, of Indianapolis, spent Sunday evening with Bernice Cunningham.

Adolph Schrieber, a senior of the Indiana Law school, was home Sunday.

Fred Shullinger is enclosing his beautiful home with a cement wall. Flora Kappler and Clyde Correll stole a march on on their friends by going to Greenfield last Wednesday and getting married. A number of their friends gave them a shower.

In honor of Scott Brandenburg's prospective marriage to Miss Ingram, of Oonnersville, his many friends surprised him with a miscellaneous *. shower Monday night. Many useful and elegant presents were received.

The wedding will occur Oct. 12. Invitations are out for the wedding of Fred Rushaupt to Miss Nettie Bardonner, Oct. 12.

The district officers of the Epworth League visited the local chapter Sunday evening.

The Kinley Company of entertainers League, of Indianapolis, will give an entertainment at the M. E. church Tuesday night, Oct. 11. The program will consist of readings and music both vocal and instrumental—will be given under the auspices of Ladies Aid.

Rev. Toelle and sister have returned from a visit with their parents at Louisvilie, Ky.

Ten of our book-loving young ladies have organized a reading club which has been disignated "Progress Club" of which Miss Arnat, president and Miss Rogers, secretary. They propose meeting on Tuesday evenings and will study Spain, Norway and Holland during the winter.

Joe. Fritts and family spent Sunday with.Dr. Baxter, of Bethel. Rally Day will be observed at the •hurch Sunday, Oct. 23.

EDEN.

The funeral of Mrs. Marie Alford Cooper, of Maxwell, was held here Monday at 10 o'clock. The sermon was given by the Rev. Truitt.

Mrs. Charles Record, of Jennings county, visited her parents, Samuel DeCamp and wife last week.

Nathan Prather, who has been on the sick list, is reported better. J. W. Jackson and wife, of Economy, Ind., and their daughter, Miss Julia, of Anderson, spent Saturday night and Sunday with S. H. Trueblood and family.

Last Sunday being the 40th milestone of Loran Sharrett about sixty of his friends gave him a complete surprise. Everyone reports a fine time and wishes many more such happy occasions.

John Jackson and wife, of Greenfield, took dinner with Samuel Alford and wife Sunday.

Quite a number from her9 attended the horse show at Pendleton last week.

Allen Ward and wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Blanche Jarrett, of Lapel, last Thursday.

Ernest Warrum and wife have gone to housekeeping in their new home. Wm. Durkes and wife, of,Bryant,

•Jam

'i&wt vjf"

are visiting relatives and friends here this week. The Eden ball team lost the game Sunday to the Fortville team by a score of 5 to 0.

Harry Umbenhower and family visited O. P. Barrett and family, of New Castle, Sunday.

Sherman Rothermel and Shelton Alford attended the Republican smoker at Greenfield Monday night.

Jesse O'Neal shipped a car load of wool last week. Mrs. Nancy Moore spent the former part of last week with her daughter, Mrs. J. Franks.

GEM.

Abram Stutsman and wife, of West Newton, visited Adrian Domanget and daughter Wednesday.

Our sick list is gradually growing smaller. We are glad to note this, as there has been an unusual amount of sickness in this conmunity this season.

Mrs. Maud Gilson, of Cumberland, was the guest of Mrs. Emma Sebastian Tuesday.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Fred Thomas next Wednesday. A full attendance of the membership is desired, as there will be an election of officers for the coming year.

Grandfather Spilker is able to be out after an illness of several days. Mrs. Carrie Springer has returned to her home at the city after a few days' visit with relatives here.

WILKINSON.

Frank Marsh and wife and Mrs. H. C. Garriott were at Greensboro last Sunday in their auto.

Rev. Gus Thompson, of LaFontaine, Ind., filled his regular appointment at the Christian church last Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. J, Clay Wood attended the funeral of a relative at Maxwell Sunday afternoon.

Mrs. J. L. Justice and children visited her parents, E. B. Byrket, at Anderson, over Sunday. Mrs. Byrket will start on a trip to Los Angeles California to visit her father, Nathan Overman and her two sisters, Emma and Lena Park.

The remains of Albert Cottrell were brought here from New Castle last Friday and taken to the Harlan church. John R. Kitterman conducted the services. Interment in cemetery. He was 62 years old and had lived north of Shirley for a long time, where he was well known. He moved to New Castle about one year ago He left a wife and one daughter and other relatives.

Russell Cook is working for C. B. Duncan in the market. Charley Kemerly is taking a vacation in Ohio.

Elton Smith and his sisters, of near Nashville last Sunday, were here the guests of Wm. Rozells and John A. Wise harts families.

The horse show last week was a success both in crowd and financially. It was decided to have one next year but on a larger scale.

Miss Mary Jones will leave soon for a trip to Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, to visit Oscar Suess and family.

Robert M. Simmons had a partial stroke of paralysis last Thursday which effected his right side. He is under the care of Dr. Charles Titus.

The Cook reunion was held on Wednesday at the Harlan church. George W. Sower wine was at Knightstown last Tuesday on business.

John E. Price went to Cincinnati, Ohio, last Tuesday. H. M. Jackson took the first premium on sweep stakes on his three year old mare at Pendleton horse show last week.

J. W. Price, Mrs. John E. Price and John H. Cook were at Knightstown Tuesday.

AMITY.

Mrs. Fink was painfully injured by her horse getting frightened at an automobile Sunday. She is some better at this time, however.

Mrs. Kate Wright visited her parents Friday. Opal Eastes, of University Heights, is visiting relatives in this neighborhood.

The Ladies' Aid Society met with Mrs. John Collins Thursday. Frank Shieldmeier, who has been very low'with typhoid fever, is getting along nicely.

Bertha Bolen is visiting relatives at Mohawk this week. Etta Hawkins is visiting relatives in Indianapolis this week.

Farmers are busy sowing wheat at this time. Mrs. Crump died Thursday evening at five o'clock. Funeral was preached at Greenfield Sunday morning at ten o'clock.

FOUNT A INTO WN.

H. W. Boles and son were at Milroy Tuesday. Nathan Hardy was at Greenfield Tuesday.

Mrs. Frank Means and daughter, Marie, were calling on Mrs. Kroening Tuesday.

Noah Miller and wife were calling on friends at Morristown Tuesday. Mesdames Roseberry and John Low were the guests of Mrs. Patterson.

Mrs. Logan visited her daughter

Mrs, Miller Thursday. Noah Millar and wife visited Geo. Miller and family Thursday. "Mrs. Ora Boyce of Greenfield was visiting here Friday.

Mrs. Johnson of Piqua. Ohio, is visiting relatives at this place. W. J. Hungate and son, Francis, were passengers to the city Sunday.

V. C. Justus of New Castle wasjjon our streets Sunday Cyrus Fountain and wife of Los Angeles, California, are here visiting'old acquaintances.

Mrs. John Cline of Muncie is here visiting.

MOHAWK.

Riley Breese and family, of Curry's Chapel, spent Sunday with Wm. Eaks and family

Jasper Gordon, of Hillsboro, has moved in the Barnard property^andjis employed at the saw mill.

Quite a number attended the Jackson reunion at Fortville Saturday. Mrs. Anna Jackson and Nellie Kimberlin, after spending a week with relatives at Indianapolis, have returned home.

John Price, wife and daughters, Janie and Iona, visited with the family of George Greenwell Sunday.

Mrs. T. B. Leary and children spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ireton near Fortville.

Jesse Williams and wife are spending a few days with Anthony Maroska and wife.

Several from here went to Maxwell Sunday to view the remains of Mrs. Marie Cooper.

Mrs. Hattie Kingen and daughter, Ora, spent Sunday with relatives at Maxwell.

Marshall Glisson and wife and Hester Jones went to Indianapolis Sunday to see Mrs. Jane Brooks, who is seriously ill.

Dr. O. A. Collins and wifejentertained company from Greenfield Sunday.

A. N. Steele has tradad his store to Orliff Dunn for his farm. Mr. Dunn took possession Monday morning.

Rev. John Rees and wife, of Kansas, who have been visiting their many friends and relatives, have gone to Morristown to their former home to spend a few days before returning to their home.

Mrs. Logan Murphy has gone to Ohio to spend several weeks with her parents.

Mrs. A. 'T. Wilson spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Edward Holden, south of Greenfield.

Olive Leary and Opal Maroska were shopping at Fortville Saturday. Newton Bills and wife made a business"trip to Greenfield and from there to Indianapolis Saturday.

A. N. Steele and wife and Orliff Dunn and wife were at Greenfield Monday on business.

J. W. Deshong and family and Mrs. David Deshong attended the funeral of Mrs. Marie Cooper Monday.

O. A. Newman was at Indianapolis Monday.

CURRY'S CHAPEL.

Earle Trees and family, of Greenfield, and Ralph Fisk and wife, of Milner's Corner, spent Sunday with their parents, Joseph Fisk and wife.

John Stevens and family visited David Strubbe and family Sunday. Rev. W. E. Loveless filled his regular appointment here Sunday and preached an excellent sermon.

Prayer meeting was held last Thursday evening with Arthur Woods and wife.

Joseph Apple and family spent Sunday with her parents, Isaac Martin and wife, of near Eden.

O'Leva Miller, who has been ill for several weeks, is able to ride out. It is reported that a series of meetings will begin here Wednesday, Oct. 12.

Arthur Woods and wife, Mrs. Cecil Parker, Nancy Bussell, Mrs. Joseph Apple, Mrs. Jessie Bradley, Mrs. Joseph Martin, Edward Martin and wife, Mrs. John W. Biser and children, of this place, and W. P. Fisk and wife, of Greenfield, attended the funeral of Mrs. Marie Alford Cooper at Eden Monday morning.

Lulu Richey, who is quite ill with symptoms of typhoid fever, is reported as being a little better.

R. R. No. 2.

Eva Pope called on Ethel Eakes Monday evening. Chris Pope and wife, of Fortville, called on their son, Frank Pope and family Sunday.

Iva Snider and daughter, Edith,and sister, Gracie, called on Emma True Sunday afternoon.

Eva Pope spent Sunday with her parents. Emil Ellis and Herman Kingery went to Greenfield Saturday night on business.

Earl Snider is on the sick list. Ethel Eakes and Ida Goodpasture called on Eva Pope Tuesday evening.

Nell Kimberlin has returned to her home after a few days' visit with her rdlativas of Indianapolis.

Listen for the wedding bells! Almeda Kingery is Improving.

Mrs. Charles Edgerton and two chiidren, of Plymouth, Ind., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jx W. Lowry, of route three.

A

50-cent

bottle of

S

given in half-teaspoon

do^es four times a day,

mixed in its bottle, will

last a year-old baby near­

ly a month, and four bot­

tles over three months,

and will make the baby

strong and well and will

lay the foundation for a

healthy, robust boy or

girl.

FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS

Send 10c., name of paper and this ad. for our beautiful Savings Bank and Child's SketchBook. Each bank contains a Good Luck Penny. SCOTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl Street. N. Y.

Greenfield Market.

These prices are eorreoted dally from quo* tattoos by the H. B. Bolt Market. New Milling Co., Barrett Grain Elevator Co and looal groeers.

CATTLE

Steers. $3.75 to $6:25 Heifers 2.75 to 5.25 Cows 3.15 to 4.50 Bulls 3.75 to 4.50 Canners and Cutters 2*25 to3.0o Veal Calves 5.00 to 6.50

HOGS

Good Best to Heavy $8.05 to $8.15 Choice Lights 8.30 to 8.40 WHEAT Per bushel— 90c

CORN

Per bushel 44c OATS AND RYE Oats, per bu 28c Rye, per bu 60c Clover Seed $7.50

OLD HAY

Timothy* per ton $13.00 Mixed, 10.00 Clover 8.00 Straw,

4 4

LardBacon.

Leave Maxwell *8:05 A. M. 10:05 12:05 P. M. 2:05 4:05 6:05 10:05

An earlier car will|Jbe run, to be announced later.

T. H». I. A t. TIME TftBLE

Cars depart from Terre Haute, Indian napolis & Eastern station, Greenfield as follows:

WEST BOUND

A. M.

518 6 40 718 8 18 8 50 N. C. L.. 9 05 R. L. 1018 11 01 D. L.

P. M.

12 20 118 218 2 50 N. L. 320 4 02 D. L. 518 6 20 7 02 R. L. 8 20 Gfld only. 944 10 21 D. L. 1118 Gfld only 12 15 Darns ohly

N. c. L.—New Castle Limited. O. L.—Dayton Limited. R. L.—Richmond Limited.

The Greenfield police have been asked to keep on the lookout for Eber Thomas, a man who mysteriously disappeared from his home in South Bend the latter part of July. He was sixty-one years old- and wore his working clothes at the time.

Oct. 3, 1910.

4.00 to 6.00

BACON AND LARD

...14c ...15c

BUTTER AND EGGS

Eggs, per dozen 22c Butter, per pound.: 20c to 27c POULTRY Turkeys, per pound 12 to 15c Hens, 10c Spring Chickens, per pound 10c Geese, ff *er pound 7c Ducks, ff 8c

SELLING PRICES I

Timothy seed. 5.00 Clover seed 6*00 to 7.50

Time Card Greenfield Anto-Traction Co. Leave Greenfield Arrive^Maxwell *7:20 A.M. 7:45 A.M. 9:20 9:45 11:20 11:45 1:20 P.M. 1:45 P.M. 3:20 3:45 5:20 5:45 9:20 9:45

GRAVEL ROAD—MOHAWK ROAD Scott Lowder Wash Lowder Elmer Wallace Wm. LaneIsom J- Bally James W. Deshong Clarence Brooks Arthur DoughtyJohn Kuhn. T. B. Leary, 'gravel Troy Stansbury S. J. Scott' "ivicOONNELL ROAD Wash Lowder Scott Lowder Elmer Wallace Win. Lane Isom J. Baity Jas. W. Deshong Clarence Brooks T. B. Leary, gravel

Wm. Overman Oscar Ruggles Andy Watson Sherman SmithPerry Lewis Wm. H.Eib Riley Watson Roscpe^Rock--Dorzina Smith, gravel- ,V„„R

C. B. Ramsey Frank Linder Thomas Nichols Arthur Conklin Frank McClarnpn Earl Addison Wm. Templeton Otto Montgomery James P. Moore, gravel Mary Johnston, gravel Frank Loudenbuck Victor Collins William Old ha in

J. N.

Arrive Greenfield 8:25 A. M. 10:25 12:25 P. M. 2:25 4:25 6:25 10:25

Aliij.on^r

Clan-nee Ward John Barrett Isaac II. Dai John Hunt Shelton Alford S.N.Curtis A mold

Hiram N. Barrett Robert Young John Voyles Wilt Eakin Charles Hunt R. A. Albia George Spegal I la Wilson, gravel

EAST BONO. A. M. 511 6 00 K'townonly 611 711 811 915 O. L. 1011 1111 11 37 N. C. L.

J. E.

Albert Carlton Hiram N. Barrett John Voyles Charles Hunt George Spegal Robert Young

Wilson

P. M.

1215R.L.' 1 11 2 11 3 15 D. L. 411 511 5 57 N. C. L. 615 R. L. 711 815 D. L. 9 11 barns^only 10:11 12 30 barns only

J.E. R.A. Albea Wilt Kakiu It. Wlhon, «»vjlITH

Albert Carlton Wilt Eakin George Spegal Ohas. Hunt R.A. Albea Hiram N. Barrett John Voyles Robert Young Iltt Wilson, gravel J.E. WHson.

vkaoh

Raymond Rash Arthur and EDEN Raympnd Rash Arthur T. Rash

A. H. ROTTMAN

FOR BARGAINS IN

FURNITURE, RUGS AND CARPETS

As nice a line as you ever looked upon, and of QUALITY.

Bedroom Suits, oak $20.00 and up Springs 1.75 and up Sideboards I 1.00 and up Library Tables 6.00 and up Chairs, cob. seat, oak, set of six $6.00

Solid seats and cane seats, at lowest prices. Carpet, all-wool filling, per yard 45c Cut to match and paper and tacks thrown in. A full line of Mattings in latest patterns. Prices cut way down.

I guarantee to save you 25 to 50 per cent, and give you good goods.

112-114 W. MAIN STREET

LIST OF ALLOWANCES.

Made by the Board of Free Gravel Road Directors at Regular Meeting,

11 40 12 00 15 00 15 00 14 40 7 00 14 40 5 40 102 40 3 00 8 00

7 20 7 20 7 20 7 20 7 20 7 20 5 00

48 20 3 60

RANGK LINK

George Woods John Williams James Moore Lorain Anderson Kem Derry.. Hpward Brooks Edgar Howery John Scott— Jpsepli Briney Forest Crider C. B. Orr Roy Pauley Wellington Johnson George Bingham Freeman Braddock Nathan ro.-U.

19 50 16 00 7 00 16 00 18 50 9 00 |17 50 33 00 14 50 8 00 9 00 12 50 39 00 18 20 10 50 7 50

13 50 13 50 4 50 22 50 6 00 0 00 4 80 .75

hilt

IS 00

10 50 21 00

J^ywixK ROAD

Vruson Furry Charles ,)IiKTON 111)A Martin Richey Addison Barret-l-—-Nancy K. Reedy^YUOAP

7 60 in o-s

1 50 6 (X) 1(1 IK) 12 20

KOA

Mose Vsuidenbark Havsell Eaton Frank Thpmas Austin Addison C. C. Collier /, Freeman HO

26 10

27 00

20 10 20 10

45 00 27 00

AD

Wrm. Elsbury Jacob Hamilton, gravel Hayes Duncan George Morehead. gra\t George W. ColTman Almond Wlckard Walter Haydock Win. F. Thomas Pierce

K^eTKR UK0VE

Wilson NVIr soN

12 00

31 00 13 50 77 25 6 00 13 50 13 50

12 00 12 00

ROAD.

6 00

4

15 60 I 00

KOAD

4 SO 6 (X) 6 00

5 40 5 40 4 SO 4 00 3 00 I 20

ROA1,

12 20

12 00 12 00

13 80

10 80

15 00 II 40 15 00 15 00 S5 IX)

8 00

ROAD

Lawrence Llndamood Ernest Bond Justice Bin ford John C. Gray JftmosH.Cox, gravel

10 20

9 00

15 00

22 20 18 80

"NEW PALESTINE AND EASTERN

George Ostermeyor.. Henry Ostermeyer Fred Laudwher Donald Lantz John |Kincade John Leonard ... James Brandenburg Lewis Shilling Henry Shilling Henry Burns Henry Wolf Granville Vest John Raesner John Kit ley, gravel Audrey Freeman, gra\ti Henry M. Lantz iuiKTTROA1

9 50 l» 50

.... 15 IX) .... 11 00 II 50 ... 9 50 .... 11 IX) 8 00

.... I 00

5 00

.... 5 00 .... 12 75 .... 3 IX) ... 7 87 .... 48 00 .... 34 50

I (X) 2 00

2 00

.... 3 00

BUCK CREEK ROAD

W. C. Barnard, labor and gravel 37 00 BARRETT ROAD J. E. Ferrell 40 Wm. Bakei 12 00 Joseph Ferrell I 50 Charles McClarnon 11 40 Ed Bradley 8 40 Wm. Grandison 12 00 Wm.Bundy 9 00 Barnard Reece .. 12 00 Ward Barrett 9 00 Frank McKinsey 6 00 Jake Hunt. 00 T. L. Huey. 00 Arnold Roberts »4 80

GENERAL ROAD

S. I. Harlan, material 2 05 Jesse Richey 1 75 Emmons Webb 1|0 Leonard Hixon 4 aO J. D. Adams $

WESTLAND ROAD

Orlando Jessup 6 00 John H. Gates lo 00 Roy Bin ford & 00 Henry Cox. gravel 31 00 Harry Colclazier 4 50 Charles Matlock 9 00 Sim Dennis 00 John Cook 2d Simon Briney 1" George Bingham, gravel -'4 J) Ralph Matlock 00 Charles Cook 10 oO Chester Huffman 00 John Curry GeorgeMatlock 00

LIST OF ALLOWANCES.

Made by the Board of Commissioners of Hancock County, at a Regular Meeting. October, 3, 1910.

W. P. Wlrrick, truant officer Walter E. Chappell. salary assessor N. C. Roney, supt Sam'l E. Wallace rd Jesse W. Cox. serv jury

per diein com. court boarding prisoners in and out fees

60

CHARLOTTESVILJ^ A BLNKRRHl^l

0 00

25 50 25 80 26 25 25 50 28 05 18 75 9 00 34 20

12 00 9 00

22 00

175 00 74 10 17 30 1 45

10 00

87 20 8 75 4 00 50 00 32 95 2 40 52 00 75 4 80 4 90 2 92 120 4* 4 55 34 00 45 50 75 37 50 00 9 00 50 00 50 00

J. Q. John4pn, nightwatch J. W. Eakin. janitor court house Star Mfg Co, sup court house Harry G. Strickland, sup court house.. W. H. Boyd, fireman heat plant sup. heat plant Crane Co, sup heat plant Harry G. Strickland, sup ja 11 Spot Cash C'o-Op Cash store J. Ward Walker Co. sup. poor farm Barrett Elevator Co., sup poor farm E. L. Tyner, sup poor farm Thomas & Son, sup poor farm Harry G. Strickland, poor farm Dr. Wm. A. Justice, dr poor co tarm

W Rusnagh, sup aud office George McCarty, burial old soldier Oak S. Morrison, burial old sold widow Vard Finnell, ditch jiulg James A Cleary, eng Lee I) Olvey same, eng Williams same, eng Sam Wallace same, co surveyor tees S W Haynes, con county poor James Moorman, care co poor 1 W S Reynolds, same (.trans) O A Collins, med ser poor Ruck Creek. Win A Davis, sup poor Jackson twp Geo rue Ifarkles. same Lee Thayer Cp. sup poor ('enter tp Co-op. store co, same A W Frost, same Harry Strickland, same W.I ungate, slip poor Brandy wine Wiseliart A Son. poor Vernon Greenfield Republican, co adv Kdward W Jacobs, sup rec office

8 ,86

61 00

32 00

14 00

72 20 9 00 134 40

I H5

4 25 4 50 4 50 1 25 3S

26 20

23 91 9 75 23 00 6 35 2 55 30 00 5 00 3 90 5 00

Ward Walker Co, sup insane Wm A Service.dk tees ins Wm Howard Jesse W Cox, slitT, same Vintpn A Smith, lees, same Oscar Heller, med ex fees, same Milo Gibbs, same Wm Johnston, med att. same Jesse W Cox, trans Wm Howard to Insane hospital Jos Allen, cor fees inq Mobly Wood Torrence, const fees same Wm A Service, clerk fees same Jas Fausett. witness same Wm Schumacher, same John Webb, same John Bills

6 00 6 00 6 00

8 00

15 10 2 20 50 85 85 85 85 3 60 9 00

Curry hdw co, sup co poor farm W Rosnagh, sup rec office

12

5 62 4 50 3 00 3 00 3 00

Barney O. Flannegnn A Sons, Auctioneers

Public Sale

Notice is hereby given, that I will sell at public sale at my residence, one-quarter of a mile west of Gem, on the National road. (Get olT the electric car at Gem or Stop No. 29,) on

Monday, October 10, 1910.

Commencing at lo o'clock a. in., the tollow-* ing property, to-wit: Four head of horses, consisting ot one l»ay mare, eight years old and in foal I three-year-old gelding, coming four, and 2 dun horses, four and live years old.

Two head ot good milch cows, consisting of 1 good Jersey cow and 1 Shorthorn cow, due to calve December and February.

Eighteen head of hogs, consisting of one sow anil nine pigs, two gilts and six slioats weighing about 100 pounds each.

Four tons of timothy hay, three hundred bushels of black oats. Farming Implements: One binder, good as new one good Great Western manure spreader I good McOornilck mower, good as now 3 cultivators, 2 Nationals and 1 Moline 1 hay rake I good carriage pole 2onehorse wheat drills, consisting of 1 fertilizer and I wheat drill I end-gate seed sower 1 pair bob sleds 2 good breaking plows 1 sulky plow I disc harrow 1 good corn planter: 2 good spring harrows 1 good (JO-tooth spike-tooth harrow 1 calf wagon 2 buggies, 1 one-horse spring-tooth harrow, 1 good farm wagpn, I good gravel bed. 1 hog rack. 1 double roller, 2 gppd drags. I good carriage and other Implements too numerous to mention.

TKRMS OF SALE.

All sums of 15.00 and under cash In hand. Over that amount a credit of 12 months will be given the purchaser to execute note with approved freehold security, waving relief from valuation and appraisement laws. Six per cent discount for cash on amounts over $5.00. No property to be removed until terms o's»learecomplltd with,

LKW1S N. LAKKADftPi.

Gus Snider, Clerk- d6t3«tw

to-