Herald-Democrat, Greencastle, Putnam County, 15 August 1919 — Page 8

FRIDAY, MOIST 13. 1919,

THE HERALD-DEMCCRAT

PUBLIC SALE

j will sell at public auction or my farm !'•’ miles north of Belle Union on Saturday, Aug. 16th At 10:30a. m., the following described property, to-wit: 6—HORSES AND MULES—6 One 3-year-°ld farm horse, well broke; one extra large yearling colt, two good yearling mare mules; two good weanling mules, horse and mare. 21—CATTLE-21 One big red 5-year-old Shorthorn cow, due to calve August 5; one 3-year-old cow, calf by side; (, ne 8-year-old black cow, calf ready to wean; one 4-year-old red cow, calf by side; one 4-year-old black co vv , calf ready to wean; one 3-year-old heifer, calf by side; nine extra good yearling steers; one nice yearling heifer; "ne good yearling Hereford bull. These cows are extra good milk and butter cows. 40—SHEEP—40 Nine head 3-ycar-old black-faced ewes; four good breeding ewes; ten yearling ewes; sixteen nice spring lambs; one 3-year-old pure-bred buck. 100—HOGS—ICO Three Big Type Poland sows and eighteen pigs by side, one Big Type gilt to farrow September I ; one Big Type 2-year-old s°w, farrow last of September; five pure-bred Big Tyl’e spring gilts; one pure bred Big Type spring boar; one extra good purebred Big T>pe boar, 2-year-old; two pure-bred Big Type yearling b°ars; one 3-year-old Duroc sow, pigs by side; seventy-five bead extra good feeding shoats. HOUSEHOLD GOODS. One Brussels rugs, 9 ft. 3 in. by 12 ft. 6 in., good as new’; one folding bed. Some chairs. One good r°cker, good threeburner oil stove and oven; °ne screen door; some window shades, one small table, one washing machine, some dishes and fruit jars. Some farm tools. TERMS. Five dollars and under, cash. Six months’ time on note sums. Six per cent interest from date. Two per cent off for cash. J. W. McCammack Dobbs & Vestal. H. P. Dorsett, Robt. HcHaffie, Gilbert Mcfammack, Auctioneers. 0. W. Hill, Chas. McGaughey. LADIES’ AID OF BETHEL CHURCH WILL SERVE DINNER.

|| Attention! c! ST , • • Don't buy a lighting system until you j! have investigated the DELCO LIGHT, i] Enjoy Electric lights in all your build- i] jjj mgs, pump your water, operate electric [2 l j iron, washing machine, vacuum cleaner, tc [ 3 fan, etc., at a lower operating expense [ 3 t j than of any other system. i | I] ASK OUR USERS \\ I £ l MacManus & Reynolds S ;! DEALERS [] [3 Telephone 114 Greencastle, Ind.

PRETTY HOME WEDDING, IS SOLEMNIZED 1 At hijth noon Tuesday, August 12, at the home of Mr. and :Mrs. T. E. I Evans, occurred the marriage of Miss Rachel Tessa Evans and Mr. Cyprian Carroll Brinson, of St. Petersburg,

Fla.

The house was artistically decorated with palms, ferns, gladiolas and roses. Candel abra were used in the

two parlors.

Before the ceremony Miss Calita Pritchard accompanied by iMiss Helen

MRS, CHAS PEOEN

GAINS 27 POUNDS

“I nave just finished my third bottle of Tanlac and have gained twen-ty-seven pounds," was the truly re-

i Fraley, fraternity sisters of the bride, markable statement made by Mrs.

Was Twice Examined and Each Time Told Operation W ould Be Her Only Hope.

Charles Peden, residing at 550 Mill street, Huntsville Alabama. Mrs. Peden is one of the best known and most highly respected women of that thriving little city where she has made her home for a number of

a bad form of stomach trouble, constipation and pains in my side and back. At times the pains took the form of torture and I was twice examined and each time told that an operation

j sang “Beloved, It is Morn" and “At

j Dawning.”

While the Mendelssohn wedding

j march was being played the bridal i party took their places in front of an | altar of palms and ferns. T. E. Ev- | ans, father of the bride, gave her! years.

I aW ay. . j “When I commenced taking the | The simple and impressive double i medicine, she continued, "I only ring ceremony was performed by Rev.! weighed ninety-eight (98) pounds; Blaine E. Kirkpatrick of the College i now I weigh one hundred twenty-five avenue Methodist Episcopal church.' pounds and never felt better in my Miss Fraley softly played the “Flow-i life. For years I have suffered with

i er Song” during the service. The attendants were Miss Beatrice

j Evans and Captain William P. Evans I of Indianapolis, sister and brother of ! the bride. Miss Evans wore a light

j green taffeta frock and a corsage of; would be my only hope. I had fallen i pink and white gladioia. ! off until I only weighed ninety-eight Little Miss Mary Lou Craven, of pounds and was so weak I could hard- ' Indianapolis, and Elizabeth Evans ly get around. I Beasly, of Terre Haute acted as flow-j “I had no appetite scarcely at all, er girls. ) and what little I did eat would cause The bride was charming in a gown gas to form in my stomach, which I of white silk Georgette crepe over gave me palpitation of the heart, sick | satin and wore a wedding veil headaches and a dizzy feeling about adorned with orange blossoms. She . the head. When those spells came on carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia me 1 would get awfully nervous. I roses, orchids and lilies of the valley, j worried about myself until I could A wedding breakfast was served rest and sleep but little, immediately following the ceremony, j “I had fallen off until 1 was almost In the dining room the pink and white . ‘skin and bones’ and my strength and color scheme was also carried out in i energy were slowly leaving me. I had the decorations, ices and confections.' a dread of the future and could see Miss Evans is a graduate of De- nothing but the operating table and Pauw University, where she took an the knife. I had a perfect horror of active part in all social and college an operation but had made up my activities and is a member of the j mind that it was cither life or death Alpha Phi and Phi Beta Kappa fra- and prepared to submit to it. I ha,^ ternities. I made all preparations for the operaMr. Brinson who is the elder son of tion and had called on mv sister to Mrs. Mary Brinson, is a resident of tell her goodbye, as I did not know St. Petersburg, Fla., where he is a ( whether I would live to see her again well known young business man. | 0 r not. My sister begged and pleaded Mr. and Mrs. Brinson left for St.' with me not to allow them to cut on Petersburg. Mrs. Brinson traveled in ' me an j told me to wait and try a a dark blue silk nancette suit with hat [rood tonic for a while. The next day to match. She wore a corsage of ag j returned from the consultation Russell roses. | room I thought of what she said, and Those from out of town who at- ( ag j had heard so much about Tanlac tended the wedding arc Misses Enid j deeded to try it as a last resort Richardson and Mary Anna Clark, of i a nd stopped at the drug store and got Booneville, Ind.; Mrs. T. A. Harris, a bottle. Of course I had lost heart Baldwin, Kans.; (Miss Ellen Hantz,' an( i had no faith in medicine, hut to of Muncie; Mrs. Clarke Bateman,' p| case my sister I made up my mind Bombay, India; Dr. u»id Mrs.. E. A.|to take it, and oh what a happy day Evans, D. E. Evans, of Clinton; Mr. that was for me! and Mrs. William E. Evans, Dr. Ray | “j neV er returned for the operation M. Evans, Thomas M. Evans, Mr. and hut just kept taking Tanlac and my Mrs. Will V. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. improvement has been to rapid that Bert Beasly, Mr. and Mrs. George M.' none 0 f my clothes fit me. Right Evans, Miss Mary Evans, Major and f rom the start I began to improve. Mrs. T. J. Rukes, Mr. and Mrs. George The medicine seemed to take hold Hough, of Terre Haute; Miss Irene r i K ht at once. It had a soothing efFoster, of Attica; Mr. and Mrs. Jay f e( ,t and in a few days 1 felt no pain A. Craven, of Indianapolis; Miss Dor-! a t a n. I was so happy over my wonothy Burris, of Cloverdale; iMlts 'er- derful improvement that I sent for da Knox, of Darlington and Mr. and , my neighbors to tell them how much Mrs. W. L. Jennings, St. I-ouis. ] better I felt. I sent and got another j bottle of Tanlac and have just fin“MEURY DANCERS” DISTURB | ished m - v thi ' d and feel 1 . ,ke 1 have WIRE SERVICE OF N ATION , '’ een made a11 over a * um lnt0 8 new

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| Baby Special i at Cammack’s Studio August 16th-September 1st During the above dales, we will give special rates on photos o( children, ranging in age, from SIX MONTHS to SIX YEARS. We will make 12 PICTURES FOR THE PP.ICE OF SIX. The first customer will also be presented with a beautiful enlarged picture of the child. Doors open at 9:30, Saturday the 16th. No such ofler will be f ade again this year, as all aur supplies are advancing.

• New York. Aug. 12,-Tclegraph and ! “As I have sa.d before , now weigh telephone communication throughout «>"« hundred twenty-five pounds and the United States and Canada was ' "°ne of my clothes are big enough for seriously interrupted and in many ; “ nd I wiU havo t0 makt ‘ th ‘’ ni places stopped shortly after noon. over again. I now have a ravenous yesterday by the aurora borealis, the . appetite and my husband says I am “merry dancers” of Arctic explorers. f>«nply eatin K him out of house and

The electrical phenomenon put out of commission thousands of miles of wire and made its influence felt as far south as Kansas City, Mo., according to reports to the W estern

Union Telegraph Company.

o CLINTON FALLS.

Elberta Lucille Bettis, daughter of Thomas and Sallie Bettis, passed away at her home August 8 after

many months’ suffering. The funeral i the recovery of my health and praise

home. I have even gone hack to my coffee which I was told not to touch. Those horrible pains in my back and head have ail disappeared and I sleep like a child. I am no longer nervous and when I get up in the mornings I feel refreshed, cheerful and bright. I am now able to attend to my housework again and I feel as if I had started life all over. My husband is highly delighted and my recovery is the talk of the neighborhood. I do nothing but rejoice all day long over

The Cammcck Studio GREENCASTLE. IND P. S. -When you wanl enlarging of the better kind ome to us. Ask for the Hathaway Portraits.

w-as at the Dunkard church Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock by Rev. Dodd. Burial in the cemetery near by. Mrs. Emily Boswell spent Saturday night with her daughter, Mrs. Eula Staggs. Mrs. Rose Hall, who was called here by the death of her niece, Lucille Bettis, spent Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. Sarah Bettis. Mrs. Sarah Bettis and Zella Thomas spent Thursday with Mrs. Lida Pierce. Mr, and Mrs. Ben Wells and son visited Mr. and Mrs. Ben Knurk. Misses Runa and Ethel F’ulford have returned home from where they have been visiting. o Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arnold and George Christy left in the Christy automobile Tuesday morning for a

, . .I,,:.,,,.!'.,.'!',: i-ffli/'l'lfii ’ i, CLOSING OUT SALE

The farm being sold and giving possession September 1, we will sell all our personal property on the farm at public’ auction at- miles northwest of Belle Union, 5 miles southwest of Stilesville and 9 miles east of Greencastle TUESDAY, AUG. 26, 19 At 10:.'10 a. m., the following described property, to-wit: 14—HORSES AND MILES—14 One team brown mares, 6 and 7 years old, sound, 16 hands, good mated and good workers; one 7-year-old bay mare, sound] good worker. • These mares are bred to a good jack. One team ,“-year-old draft horses, 16 ■•hands, sound good broke; one 9-year-old mare, 16 hands, sound, good worker; one 5-year-old brown mare sound, good worker;- one span weanling mule-, horse and mare, extra good; one 5-year-old pony, lady broke; one grey mare ami mare mule cdltj one bay mare and mare mule colt. 22—CATTLE—22 Nine head extra good grade Shorthorn and polled Durham cows, reds and roans; one good Jersey cow to calve October 1U; eight head extra good Showthorn and Polled Durham spriiv.! calves; one good yearling steer; one good yearling open heifer; one Jersey bred heifer; one 2-year-old registered (iouble standard polled bull, good breeder and quiet. This is an extra good lot of cows and calves. Cows are good milkers, 2 to 4 years old, all bred to this good hull. Some extra good bull calves. 50—SHEEP—50 Twenty head 2 and 3 year old black-faced ewes, an extra good lot; ten head good yearling ewes; twenty head good ewe lambs; one 2-year-old registered buck, tried breeder. 95—HOGS—95 Two registered Duroc tried brood sows; six pure-bred 2-year-old Duroc brood sows; three Duroc sows to farrow Septembei 1; five open fat sows; nine extra good pure-bred Duroc bred gilts; eight registered Durop spring gilts; five registered I)ur ■ spring boars; sixty pure-bred Duroc spring shoats; one 2-year-old registered Duroc hoar, No. 126753, sire Top Col. Jumbo, dam Orino Taxpayer Lady. This is an extra good lot of Duroc hogs, sows, all bred to this good registered boar, which is a tried breeder. HAY AND STRAW. Two tons baled clover hay; some baled timothy hay, fifteen tons baled straw; timothy hay in barn. FARM IMPLEMENTS, Two new Studebaker wagons; one good mower; two goo«i disc harrows; two riding break plows; cultivators, hay frames, gravel beds, hay rakes, etc.; three good sets work harness; six good leather collars; ten good hog houses; two self hog feeders; one new water fountain; one breeding crate; farm tools of all kinds. Some household goods, including dining table. Many other articles too numerous to mention.

TERMS. Five dollars and under, cash. Sums over 55.00 a credit of six months will be given with 6 per cent interest from date. Notes not paid at maturity to draw 8 per cent interest after maturity, and will be so written in notes. Two per cent di--count for cash. All notes to be bankable. All settlements to be made with clerks on day of sale. No property to be moved from premises until settled for. Dinner served by Indies’ Aid of Stilesville Christian Church. Plenty of shade and cold water. Come and spend the day with us. SALE RAIN OR SHINE REMEMBER THE DATE TUESDAY, AUGUST 26. 10:30 A. M

O. O. Dobbs, D. O. McCloud, W. E. Meek.

< OL. C. A. VESTAL, Greencastle COL. G. R. BROWN, Martinsville Auctioneers. PAUL ALBIX, E. R. ROBARDS, (Jerks. ■aiM friHiiiiiw^^ mmm p || iiimb^ -ammu

NO TIME LIKE THE PRESENT to Open a SAVINGS ACCOUNT It you are going to get ahead ii the world you must begin to save. A great many peopl e, old and young, have made the start with us thia year and you should join the throng. A few dollars where you can draw on it when misfortune comes will be of great help and comfort. We pay you interest on all you deposit. CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY <-»WXENCAMc.t-. iN D^t AN»\ CAPITA 00 >» 4 PER CENT AND SAFETY.

Tanlac to everybody. "I feel so grateful for my escape! from the operating table and the I knife that you may publish what 11 have said; you may if you wish tell other women suffering as I was to come and see me and I will be glad to tell them about my case.” Tanlac is sold in Greencastle by R. P. Mullins, druggist.—Adv.

A. J, PRIEST Experienced Auctioneer

WRITE OR PHONE

Combination Sale of Hampshire Hogs FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1919 Sale to be field ai the Sale Pavilion, of The Lafayette Stock Farm at LAFAYETTE, IND. 75 haad of the most select young sows and bred gilts offer" ed this season. We want you here. Don’t forget the datc-FRlDAY. AUGUST 22, 1919. J. Crouch li Son, Claire Rhode, Lafayerte, Ind. Pine Village. Ind. J. N. Leatherman, Rennselaer, Ind,

AN OLD FAULT FINDER.

An irritable and fault finding disposition is often caused by indiges/f iurta♦ mn und

| good natured. When troubled 11 ^ digestion or constipation take * “ berlain’s Tablets. They » tren * th ‘ l . the stomach and enable it to P el its functions naturally. Thev 11 .1 of the '^1-