Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 76, 7 February 1919 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, FEB. 7, 1919.
LIVELY BIDDING FOR STOCK AT TWO NEARBY FARM SALES THURSDAY
tZ By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. . "
Fire or our prominent ciuzens wo
that $20 is for the two "sides" of but
one' horse and a pair of horses have
hand in running the Poreman-Raper J four sides, when In normal health. Tale. Just off the Wernle road, south So the $20 means $40. Well after
-of Richmond on Thursday. Three of
"these gentlemen were auctioneers, towit; Col. Thos. Conniff, Simon Weddie and Forest Meek.. The other two .were an esteemed farmer and a bankI'er, Walter Farlow and Frank M. TayMor. field and settling clerks. It will 7 be only fair to add two more names to the list of our best people interest;:od In the sale, and thus gej the maglo number seven into action. Benjamin f Foreman and -Leslie Raper must not -be overlooked. Thursday morning jfthey owned the goods and chattels: ton this auspicious Friday, they are minus the goods but have oodles of I money. tz ' Did you ever attempt to buy a set i-of harness, the whole works for a 'team. at a farm sale? No? Well, don't until you know the rules of the game. Suppose the auctioneer disI plays a nice, tidy looking set of hardness and asks for bids. Some fellow j, shouts $20, which seems absurd why -$60 would be low. But not so hasty, '"friend. Col. Conniff has a joker tip .this sleeve; watch him, for the quickI ness of the hand deceives the eye. He is selling that harness in "sides" t 1
I
FARM Sale Calendar
of
FEBRUARY 8. Z, E. J. Sllfer, 3V6 miles east of New i Madison, Ohio. ?'. , Van Tllburg and Taube, Richmond. t- J. M. Lackey. Camden, O.; T. J. rVanncBS, 4 miles west of College Corner. i; FEBRUARY 10 Zl W. P. Krom, one mile northwest of r Richmond. ' I", 1). R. Swisher, mile east of Campibellstown, Ohio. .V J. II. Kepler, 2 miles north of CamIbridge City. , H. Ross, Palestine, Ohio. ' Schultz and Burk, 2 miles west of Newcastle. Collins, Davenport, Fields, 4 miles west of Richmond. ; FEBRUARY 11 ; J. Waldren, Sr., 2 miles east of Eli dorado, Ohio. ' II. L. Davis and T. M. Kirkhoff, 4 ; miles northeast of Eaton, Ohio. I, A. D. Gaylo, 4 miles east of Rich'"mond. Frank Dilsnear, near Boston. S. A. Hlnshaw, 3 miles north of -Williamsburg. W. B. Jchnson, miles northeast ' of College Corner. FEBRUARY 12 Daniel Markey, 4 miles southeast of
" J. L. Prifogle, 6 miles east of Lib-X
crty. . A. Fowbie, 1 mile southwest of . Eaton, Ohio. , W. Small, Arcanum. Ohio. : Dagler. Fulghum, Goble, 5 miles : west of Richmond.
FEBRUARY 13 "JL Sam Ullom, 1 mile northwest
Eldorado, Ohio. 'X FEBRUARY 14. Z " Benjamin Bernheisel, 3 miles west - of Lewlsburg, Ohio. :Y S. RIngley, J. T. Druley, AM miles - southeast of Richmond. - David Soma. mile northeast of HNew Madison, O. C. A. Redd. Brownsville. - Blose and Weller, near Whitewater. Z FEBRUARY 15 w Conrad Klpp, New Madison, O. r C. L. ShiUingford, 1 miles west of 'Eldorado. J. V. King, New Paris, Ohio. Community Sale, Greensfork. FEBRUARY 17 :j F. M. Clevenger, 5 miles southwest -of Centerville. FEBRUARY 18 G. Zarwell, 4 miles west of Eldorado C. W. Bundy, 2 miles northwest of -Williamsburg. George Hoi wick, 1 mile south of Ft. .'Jefferson, O. :j, FEBRUARY 19 Carl Ross, New Madison, O. ' Tebe Beard, 1 mile east of Eldorado. -Ohio. FEBRUARY 20 G. A. Cox, 3Va miles north of Wil.llamsburg. FEBRUARY 21. "5 Jones and Flke, Hawthorn farm, I'Ccnterville. 7 Brown and Hogue, 1 miles north""Vest of Newcastle. FEBRUARY 22 Simon Atwell. south of Williamsburg. 7 FEBRUARY 24 r Willard Cook, 6 miles southeast of Milton.
Nicholson and Stutson, two miles
'.northeast of Greensfork. FEBRUARY 26 Ed Johnson, 2 miles southwest of r Centerville.
you have bought the "sides" you have merely started, you haven't any more harness than a rabbit has wings. You are short breast straps, choke straps, bridles, collars, lines, spreaders, and
heaven knows what else. Beware, or you will have to bid in the buckles as a separate sale. That kind of
selling yesterday caused a guileless
noncombatant to pay about' $100 for
a nifty double team outfit; that is. If he were lucky enough to have scooped the whole shebang as top
bidder. : It Is Different With Cows.
But you can safely bid a lump sum on a cow, for you get the entire cow, without frills or trimmings. Same Is true of hogs and cattle and horses, but not of wagons. True you get all four wheels, but the "bed" and bay frames, et cetera, you buy by the pound or
yard or cubic measurement; at any rate you pay extra for them. Now Lawrence Thurman. of Richmond, knew that he was getting the whole cow, from tip to tip, when he paid $250 for a registered Holstein at
this sale. He played safe and so secured a cow which might readily have
brought $400 at an exclusive Holstein
breeder's sale on a sunny spring day.
with grass in sight. This A. R. C
Holstein takes life easy and yet produces about 17 lbs. of butter per week,
bo 'tis stated. Among the 25 head of cattle put up at this sale were fifteen fine milkers.
Tom Ryan picked a Shorthorn with
calf at side and she sost him $159. Leo Polly, of Hollansburg, bought a 5-
rallon red cow for $101, while another
5-gallon spotted cow, sold at $121
Cows sold briskly, the first on offer
bringing $130, and the first eight netting $1,085.50. Fred Bullerdlck got one of the eight at $121, the calf donated. Two High Priced Horses.
As proof that horses are still in fashion, Guy Felton, who lives near Campbellstown, O., handed Mr. Taylor his check for $565, in payment for a team of matched dark bay six-year-old mares, weighing 3,200 pounds. Of the 48 hogs sold six were brood sot3 and one a Big Type Poland China boar. The balance were feeders, weighing up to 110 lbs.. Jerome Shurley landed one sow costing him $53. The top on sows was $57. Some mighty good, almost new farm machinery was sold at first class prices. A new Idea Spreader was bought by C. F. Bowman, an Ohioan, at $132. George Howith paid $100 for a "disc," while a heavy wagon was bid in by J. Rlnglin at $135.50, complete. A Superior force feed seeder sold for $125. Frank Kuhlman paid $1.64 for 200 bushels of corn; the balance of the crib, 300 bushels sold to George Howith at $1.60. A select lot of 150 bushels in Mr. Raper's crib went at $1.62. Ray Swisher paid $20.25 for six tons of timothy. Bidding was lively during the entire sale, tha auctioneers working in relays. When the books were balanced there was a credit on the right side of the ledger amounting to $7,150, with everything sold. Even the lunch was all gone, but the ladles of the English Lutheran church of Richmond, who so generously provided it, had not counted up their money when the writer left for town. THE RUFUS WILLIAMS SALE. At the Rufus Williams farm sale, about two miles east of Economy, Ind., on Thursday, a Mogul No. 8, 16-h. p. tractor induced an Ohio man to part with $385 of perfectly good money. But thirty-four head of stock was offered. There were six horses, eight
X
VIGOROUS MEN AND . WOMEN ARE IN DEMAND
If your ambition has left you, your "linpplness has gone forever unless you .take advantage of Conkey Drug I" Company. A. G. Luken and Clem Thlstlethwalte's magnificent offer to ; refund your money on the first box 1, purchased If Wendell's Ambition Pills tdo not put your entire system In fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. " Be ambitious, be strong, be vigorous, j Bring the ruddy glow of health to your - cheeks and the right sparkle that dequotes perfect manhood and woman?liood to your ijes. - Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, are tplendld for that tired T. feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, Iheadachea, neuralgia, restlessness, : trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney "or liver complaints. You take them with this understanding that: i- In two days you will feel better. In -'a week you will feel fine, and after takJng one box you will have your old'time confidence and ambition or the : druggist will refund the price of the Uox. S' Be sure and get a 50 cent box today "and get out ' of the rut. Remember IConkey Drag Company, A. G. .Luken. Clem Thistlethwalte and dealr everywhere are authorized to guarantee them. Adv.
WEAKNESS REMAINS LONG AFTER Influenza
Reports Show That Strength, Energy and Ambition Return Very Slowly to Grippe Patients.
After an attack of Influenza, doetors advise that nature be assisted in its building-up process by the use of a good tonic one that will not only put strength and endurance Into the body, but will alBO help to build up and strengthen the run-down cells of the brain. One of the most highly recommended remedies to put energy into both body and brain is Blo-feren your physician knows the formula it Is printed below. There's Iron in Bio-feren the kind of Iron that makes red blood corpuscles and creates vigor. There Is lecithin also; probably the best brain lnvtgorator known to science. Then there Is good old reliable gen tlan, that brings back your lagging appetite. There are other ingredients that help to promote good health, as you can Bee by reading this form ula, not forgetting kolo, that great agent that puts the power of endurance Into weak people. Taken altogether Blo-feren Is a splendid active tonic : that will greatly help any weak, run-down person to regain normal strength, energy, ambition and endurance. Bio-feren is sold by all reliable druggists and is inexpensive. For weakness after Influenza patients ere advised to take two tablets after each meal and one at bed time seven a day, until health, strength and vigor are folly restored. It will not fail to help you and It for any reason you are dissatisfied with results your druggist Is authorized to return your money upon requestwithout any red tape of any kind. Note to physicians: Thar Is no secret about the formula of Bloferen, it Is printed on every package. Here It is: Lecithin; Calcium Glycero-phosphate; Iron Peptonate, Manganese Peptonate; Ext. Nux. Vomica; Powdered Oeatlan; Phetfolphthaleln; , Oleaxsln Capalcuio. Kofo. .
cows and twenty hogs, which sold at good average prices, in fact beter than at usual run of sales of late. A five-year-old black mare brought $225; -one three-year-old horse. $185; another $168. and a two-year-old $135. A cow and calf sold at $140, the top of the sale; another was bid in at $114. Duroc sows sold up to $53 for full bloods and grades down to $40, the average . be Ins . M5, . for all ages, and 7eights. No corn or oats were sold, but a lot of farm tools was an attraction which added materially to the amount netted, which was $4,100. ' Hindman and Dennis cried the sale and John Manning, of Economy, was settling clerk. A man with a "head for Aggers" says nearly 500 visitors were present. He also avers that the ladles of the Morgan Street Friends' church, who served a nice lunch, cleared $35 to $40 at least, which we trust is an underestimate. They should have gotten 'higher prices for their wares, for the benefit of their church charities.
Farmers' Institute at Hagerstown, Feb. 28
HAGERSTOWN, Feb. 7. A farmers' Institute will be held at Hagerstown on Friday and Saturday, Feb. 28 and March 1. Good speakers and an interesting program are promised. The sessions will be held in the I. O. O. F. ball. Bert Souders and Robert Marlatt attended - the farmers' institute at Mooreland Monday. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Geisler of Newcastle spent Monday and Tuesday here.
Waterloo, Ini. The Junior Neighborhood "club will meet Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Henry,... Oliver Fiant and family and Thomas Caldwell and son spent Saturday evening with F. R. Caldwell and wife,,.. Mrs. Broil Archey is ill.... Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fa it and George Watt and wife were entertained at the home of Frank Simpkins and family near Greensfork Sunday. . . . J. T. Lyons and family spent yesterday with the for
mer's daughter, Mrs. Robert Bertsch and daughter Susan of Centerville. ....Mrs. Levi Green and granddaughter are spending several days the guests of relatives In Chicago Mrs. Homer Calloway, Mrs. Glen Lyons, Mrs. F. R. Caldwell and Mrs. Oliver Fiant called on Mrs. Roy Dickson Monday afternoon.... Ralph Farr and wife called on F. R. Caldwell and wife Sunday evening.
During the war the London county council loaned nearly $50,000,000 to the British nation.
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Iindemann's "55
CIGAR Mild and Sweet Wholesale and Retail
FRANK T. STRAYER Attorney at Law Back frcm France and ready to serve you. Law Office 72014 Main. Phone 1623
MOONLIGHT cm
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THURSDAY NIGHT
GOOD MUSIC
GOOD T I ME
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Every year in this month we have our annual ODD AND END SALE. By "Odd and End" we mean pieces left of broken suites. Our only regret is that this year we have so few such pieces, but it may be wc have just the pieces you are wanting. On every odd piece that we cannot match at the factory we are going to sacrifice the profit and let you pay cash for and receive the benefit.
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CHAIRS
Several patterns of Dining Chairs both in wood and leather seats. 331 OFF
DRESSERS Dressers in oak, ivory, and mahogany. These Dressers are out" of very good suites and are exceptional values "25 OFF
A few steel Beds slightly damaged in shipping, but real bargains at 50 OFF
BUFFETS Several patterns of Buffets in Jacobean and Fumed Oak at real money saving prices. 25 OFF
Big SALE
Rockers and Chairs
These Rockers and Chairs are both wood, fibre and reed 25 OFF
tafi
$13.50 Fibre Chair $8.75 $18.50 Reed Rocker $11.75 $1 1.50 Sewing Table $6.95 $95.00 Top Daveno $65.00 $18.50 Chase Rocker $11.75
$15.00 Fibre Rocker $9.85 $47.50 Ivory Dresser $35.00 $35 Mhg. Chiffonier $24.75 $52.50 Oak Chiffonier $37.50 $47.50 Circasian Chiffioner $35.00
$45 Mhg. Dresser $32.50 $22.50 Oak Bed $16.50 $25.00 Oak Chiff. $19.50 $35 Walnut Dresser $26.50 $16.50 Fiber Rock- " $9.75
$15.00 Fibre Rocker $8.75 $25.00 Fibre Settee $17.75 $32.50 Reed Settee $24.75 $20.00 Reed Chair $14.50 $37.50 Chaise Lounge $26.00
2
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$17.50 Fibre Chair
$9.75 $8.50 Cedar Chest $4.00 $25.00 Oak Bed $16.50
$28.50 Chiffrobe
$21.75 $32.50 Enamel Dresser $24.50
Look carefully over this list and perhaps you can find a needed article. If you do, come in and we will be pleased to show you every article in this ad.
SALE S
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mmi 8th
Sale starts Saturday, , February 8th
We Deliver Any Place 1 1
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