Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 306, 8 October 1919 — Page 8

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY. OCT. a, 1919.

TWO SALES NET $21,000; CORN AT $100 ACRE High Marks Broken at Whitesell and Taylor Offering Woods Sale Brings $6,032. By WILLIAM R. ' SANBORN. The notable feature of the R. H. Whitesell and C. M. Taylor dissolution sale on Tuesday, was the listing of 400 head of pure blood Duroc Jersey hogs. 84 of which were catalogued. In addition to this raft of hogs, 42 head of Shorthorn cattle went under the hammer. The sale was held on

the whitesell farm on the Wyatt pike, one mile east of the Concord church. Considering the size of the offering, the atendance was not large, although the tent in which the registered hogs were shown, was crowded to the limit. But the fact that the intake was S14.562.75 proves that there was money In the party, and an inclination to pick up bargains. Fully half the hogs sold were actual bargains. The market situation and recent break in hogs was a prime factor in the tent sale, and the fact, too, that H was a sale to farmers and not to breeders, made a vast difference in prices. The number of hogs, so far as we are aware and for sales in this vicinnity, broke all records, either of pure bloods, or "just hogs." Corn at $100 an Acre The fact that 15 acres of corn in the field sold for $1,500, is also a new high on this class of sales for the season, $77 being the previous top. and much has sold at $30 to $50 per acre, it was estimatea at u Dusntus to the acre. The top of the hog sale was $175 for each of two animals; a tried sow and a two-year-old boar. The hogs sold from pens, apart from those catalagued and sold in the tent, netted a total of $4,600, a pretty fair sale in Itself. In this collection, one brood sow brought $175, another $150, and of the 14 mothers with broods, some sold down to around $85 and $90. The sale bill announced three colonels as auctioneers: O. C. Sehwing. Joe Kennel and George Shaver. Edward Mings was cashier of the sale, and Silas Buriff, field clerk. The sale opened about 10 o'clock and a cleanup was made by four in the evening. Buyers were given four months without Interest or a cash discount of 5 per cent, of which many took advantage. Sale High Lights. The sale was opened on the registered stuff by a few remarks on Durocs, by Samuel P. Morton, of Preble Coun ty, a veteran Duroc breeder, l he i speaker said that the majority of the farmers In the county attributed their prosperity to hogs, and that C. M. Taylor was among those who had been , able to buy a good farm from a small j beginning, because he bred good hogs i and took the best of care of them. Taylor is now to remove on his new rlace, the Whitesell 160 acres having j been bought by W. H. Stowe, for ! $32,000. The sale began by the offering of 25 head of spring boars, singly, and Jake Campbell, bought one of a March lit ter at $65. Later on the first spring rllt, farrowed February 2Sth, was bid in by Jacob Fleisch at $82. Among the buyers of young boars w ere: Frank Stevens, one at $70, Clif- i ford Earhart, $70: Edwin Lkenberry, j $52; John Laird, $67; Perry Moss, $59; ! Joseph Brower, $67; A. C. Hensley, i ?36; R. E. Hendricks. $35; John Rhine-1 hart, $25; George Miller, $45; Ott Som- j mers, four head at $46; Silas Buriff. i one at $36, and another at $50; Lewis Johnson, $37; Frank Wysong, $32; and ; W. H. Stowe, one at $37. A number of ; hoars were also sold in the pens in j the unregistered class, but all were lull bloods. The gilts attracted more attention' and averaged higher. Among the buy- j t: rs of spring gilts was George Benner, j one at. jbo; Kay Meyers, or uxrora. i wo at $54 each; Jacob Fleisch. one at $j0; A. E. Petrie, one at $34; Dave Uhinehart. two at $41: Frank Toney, two at $61 and one at $45; Perry Druley, one at. $45; Ambrose Toney, one at $50, and Ott Summers, four at $46 each. In the sale from the pens were 15 f-hoats which brought $2S.50; 14 went at $27.50 and numerous others at various lower prices. In the offering were i.lso thirty brood sows which ranged at from $50 up to $00 for top. The Top on Cows. The top on cows with calf at side was $122.50. Charles Taylor paid $106 for his pair, while George Baker got a bargain in a nice cow with twin calves ;.t only $00. John Denllnger, got a red tow and calf at $06. while another buyer got a pair for $09. There were 14 cows with calves in the sale, and also an assortment of .-eers and young stuff which helped t-wcll the receipts. Steers sold at good Bad Sickness Caused by Acid-Stomach I! people only realized the heilthdostroying rwerof an aeidstomaiti-of the many kinds of sickness and miMry it causes ol the !ive it literally wrecks they would cuard asainn it as carefully as they do against a deadly rlatrue You know in an instaat the first symptoms of acirt stomach-pains of Indication dictressinir. painful bloat, sour gassy stomach, helcmag: fond repeating, heartburn, etc Whenever your stomach feels this wav you fhould lose do time in put'ini; it to riRhts If you don't, serious consequences are almost turrtolollow.sucn as intestinal fermentation, auto intoxication, impairment of tha entire nervous system, headache, biliousness, cirrhosis of the liver, sometimes even catarrh of the stomach and intestinal ulcers and cancer. If you are Dot feeling right, see if it isn t acid stomach that is the cause of your ill health Take E ATONIC, the wonderful modern stomach remedy EATON IC Tablets quickly and surely relieve the pain, bloat, beicninc. and heartburn that indicate acidstomach Make the stomach strong, clean and sweet. By keeping thestomach iu healthy condition so that you can ajet luii sueugm from your food, your general health steadily improves. Results are marvelously nuick. Just try EATON IC and you w ill be as enthuf iastie as the thousands who have used it and who say they never dreamed arjytniDs coukj bring such marvelous relief. So get a big SO-ccnt box of EATON IC from your druKKist today. If not satistactorj re turn it and he will refund your money.

prices as to weight, running up to $72, and a good two year old Shorthorn bull brought $110.

W. L. WOOD SALE. The W. L. Wood sale at Woodland Heights Stock Farm, Tuesday had an ideal setting. W. M. Flanagan and Fred Lake cried the sale, of which W. P. Kennedy, of the Citizens Bank of Liberty was the cashier and Chester Maze the field clerk. The Wood's offering included 20 head of horses and mules, 11 of cattle, 90 hogs and 32 head of registered Shropshire sheep. Six head of registered Percherons were listed in the draft stock. Three teams of mules were sold, and one of these was awarded Ralph Druley at $342.50, the second team of 2-year-olds to J. W. Daum, at $210 and the third, a pair of yearlings, to Charles Kendall for $115. In the horse ring George S. Tappan paid $400 for a team of good mares. Elmer Little bid in a 9-year-old Belgian stallion at $160; E. C. Vance a I black yearling for $65, and H. Samuels a black gelding for $140. William B. Brown got a handsome stud colt, sired by Woodland Boy, for $80, while Joe Ewing went as high as $320 for a pair of gray mares. The horse sale closed by the awarding of a 3-year-old mare at $75. Hog Buyers Prices. The hogs were all double immuned, and mostly "red" stock. C. G. Bryant paid $45.75 each for two sows and from $31 to $36 for three gilts. S. E.'Archey Invested $1,330.25 in 61 shoats and feeders. Charles Ross paid $205 for 10 shoats, and $143 for three sows and a few weanlings. Joe Bradbudy got four little males for $75, and Howard Cook spent $35.50 for his selection. O. N. Long, of Richmond, was a liberal buyer of cattle exclusively, and paid $100 for one cow and calf, $87 for a Shorthorn heifer, and $51 for another. His purchases totaled $451.50.

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iji homes, stores, offices and factories are not fit to be at work, ijliey toil on day after day and year after year suffering with distressing weaknesses and derangements, hoping against hope that they will soon feel better, but how can they hope to do good work or escape permanent invalidism? Such women are in danger of derangement of women's functions. They owe it to themselves to try that good old fashioned root and herb remedy Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been restoring American Women to health and strength.

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John McCarty paid $85 for a cow and calf; Frank Druley $111 for his pair, while Chester Maze bid his handsome black co wand fine calf up to $140.50. Two fine Jerseys caused some spirited bidding, Verl Sanford securing one, with her calf, for $146. and Earl Larsh topped the cattle sale by paying $141 for a Jersey cow. Nine registered yearling Shropshire ewes sold at $15. and six 2 year olds at $8, Bert Wolling paying the bill. Will Brown paid the top on sheep, $25 for a fine buck, and Willard Hoss got second choice at $18.50. S. I. Ewing, R. E. Williamson and Simon Snyder also invested in sheep. Sale Nets $6,032. Five tons of hay and 250 bushels of corn wfte sold. Charles Bailey got all the hay at $20 per ton and John Dynes all the corn for $265. The sale, which netted $6,032. seemed satisfactory to all concerned. The ladies of Clifton church served lunch, the following members of the Aid participating: Mrs. Hudspeth, Mrs. Teagarden. Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Waiting, Mrs. Green, Mrs. Lafarge, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Lawrence McCarty, Mrs. Williamson. Mrs. Wood, Mrs. Miles, Mrs. W. L. Wood. Mrs. Hart Maze and Miss Waiting. Numerous ladies of the Clifton congregation were among the visitors.

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Scores of Women

Seek to Establish Summer White House in Rockies

(By Associated Press 1 DENVER, Colo.. Oct. S. The movement to establish a "summer White House" on Mount Falcon, 15 miles trom Denver and in the Rocky Mountains, has been revived by Colorado citizens. The war interrupted the campaign started several years ago, with the object of providing a picturesque mountain palace, where presidents of the United States might find refuge during the warm months. The building, it is estimated, would require an initial expenditure of $50,000 and leaders of the campaign plan to raise $250,000 additional to complete Un ....n nnrt mi. UA !iuc iriiLiic sn utiuic aiiu (jul inc grounds in shape. ! The summer home would be held in trust by the governors of the 22 states west of the Mississippi river, j acting as a board of regents. I The moment that a young crocodile breaks its shell it is to all intents and purposes as active as it is at any time during its life. j Alcoholic liquors are wholly prohibitj ed in Turkey and other Mahometan ! countries. INFANTS and IKMLI0S ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Aroid Imitations and Substitute j Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder No Cooking Nourishing Digcstiblo

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Here is a Notable Example Joplin, Missouri. "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to see if it really would do as it was advertised and it sure did, and mere. I was weak and could not do much work, had bearing down pains and had to go to bed. I learned about the Vegetable Compound from my mother and my husband told me to get it. After taking one bottle I was able to be on my feet most of the time and do my work again. I have a baby eleven months old and I have done all my own work, even the washing and ironing since she was three weeks old. I certainly recommend your great medicine to everyone who complains of female trouble and I am more than willing for you to use my testimonial. Mrs. Timothy Graney. 426 Conner Ave., Joplin, Mo. And Another Chicago, Illinois. " I suffered for four years with pains in my sides, hips and legs and a terrible backache. I could not do any work at all. I was treated by many physicians but they did not help me. I read in one of your books where other women have been helped by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, so I tried it and it nelped me very much so that now I can do everything in the house. I have told my friends about Vegetable Compound and you have my permission to use this letter." Mrs. I. OVENSTEIN, 902 S. Marshfield Avenue, Chicago, 111. Thousands of such Letters Prove the Curative Value of

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ANOTHER LOCAL WO OFFER HEARTY PRAIS Mrs. Smith Talks Enthusiastically of Many Benefits She Gained From Trutona. Mrs. Amel''a Smith. 2d!) North Sec-: oncl street. Richmond, has given Trutona a thorough trial and has become ; firmly convinced of the perfect tonic's unusual merits. "Yes. Trutona has helped me and I'm only too glad to recommend it to those suffering as I did," Mrs. Smith said a few days ago. "For the past year," she contin- 1 ued, "I've suffered trom nervousness, and indigestion. My appetite was very! poor, and 1 could eat but little of any j kind of food as I was invariably both-' ered with gas formations and belching after meals. I was so nervous I sim-j ily couldn'' sleep the whole night ' through and would awaken several 1 times. I was subject to frequent tiiz-' zy spells. Generally speaking I felt tired and all run-down. "My appetite is considerably better than it has been for somp time and the food tastes natural and agrees with rue now. since I've taken Trutona. I've been relieved of ihe annoying belching and the gas formations don'i bother me any more as they formerly did. My nerves have been quieted so that I can sleep all night now without awakening. The dizzy spells have ceased to bother me. Because of this relief I'm glad to recommend Trutona io others." Thousands of weakened and rundown men and women have found needed ami almost unhoped for relief through Trutona just ;,. did Mrs. Smith. The perfect tonic has proven almost uniailing as a combatant of stomach. lier and bowel troubles, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appeti'e and the like and is equally efficient for overcoming after ctfects of pneumonia, influenza, the like. Adv. deep colds and Well Known Local Woman Declares Results Obtained are Regarded as Certainty "Trutona will sure do the work." is the trse statement of Mrs. L. Heet. wife of a well known employe of the Wayne Works, who lives at 4i"6 North Twenty-first street. Richmond. "Nervousness and indigestion were my twin ailments." Mrs. Heet continued. My appetite was very poor seemed as if my food never tasted right. 1 had severe pains in my stomach, and often felt bloated, especially after eating. 1 had a stinging pain near the hfart. my breath was short and I felt tired and languid. Trutona has toned me up wonderfully. My appetite is belter, the food tasting right and agreeing with me. The nervousness has been relieved and the pains around my heart have disappeared. I'm considerably stronger, thanks to Trutona's work." Adv. is now being introduced and may be obtained in Cambridge Pharmacy.

TOUT

DID TEXAS

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time LIKE THE PRESENT TO BUILD UP YOUR SYSTEM Strong Constitution Less Likely to Fall Victim to the Diseases so Common During the Winter. TRUTONA GIVES STRENGTH There is no time of the year that Trutona, the perfect tonic that all your friends and neighbors are talking about, can be taken to better advantage than during the fall and winter months. Trutona is a tonic that will give your strength and vitality to withstand the hardships of winter. At this season of the year almost every man and woman in Richmond is in need of a good upbuilding tonic. Thousands would have escaped illness last winter from the dreaded influenza that swept the country had their systems been in condition to withstand the disease. It is a well established fact that persons in a physically weakened condition are far more susceptible to influenza than: the sturdy, robust kind. ' Trutona is a tonic of the highest degree, exciting the appetite, soothing the nerves without harmful effects, enriching the blood and cleansing the entire system of waste matter. Trutona's action on the mucous membranes comes quickly and the prep-, aration is excellent, as hundreds have testified, for catarrhal afiections of : the stomach, liver, kidneys. Trutona's unprecedented popularity, is due entirelv to its merit. Although! this new tonic has been on the market' less than one year its sales record probably far exceeds that of any oth-: er preparation in the same time. Mer- j it. and merit alone is responsible fori Trutona's great success. Read the; statement? on this page of what peo-1 pie in Richmond and vicinity think of I Trutona. 1 Trutona is well named the perfect tonic Adv. NOTICE TO DRUGGISTS We want a live druggist in every city, town and village in this vicinity to write us in regard to our exclusive publicity plan. Druggists who appreciate a. good proposition and who care for the exclusive advertising for one of the biggest sellers and fastest repeaters ever placed on the market, will address TRUTONA MEDICINE CO. (Incorporated) Louisville. Kentucky

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explained in Richmond at Clem Thistlethwaite's drug stores. Trutona. City at Dean House's drug store, and in Centerville at Centervilie -

Floods wait for the people In the low lands? Neither will zero wait for you. Let us have your Furnace in tip-top shape for fire.

Could any one firm keep all the necessary repairs for the 101 different makes of Furnaces? NO! He must order them the same as we do for that one particular

job. -See-

RICHMOND LADY AVERS CHANGE OFFERED MANY Mrs. Marting Confident Trutona Will Aid Others Just as It Did Her.

"I'm sure Trutona will do for others just what it has done for me," Mr-. Herman Marting, well-known Richmond woman of 11 South Sixth street, said a few days ago. "For several years." she continued. "I've had stomach, liver and kidney troubles. My appetite was very poor and I was frequently bothered with ' gas formations in my stomach. I'd be annoyed by belching at times, too. Mr sides and back ached at times and ; I've suffered a severe pain around my heart once in a while. 1 felt tired and draggy most all the time. "I certainly do feel a lot stronger and better than I have for some tlra. since taking Trutona. The former j pains around my heart as well as the gas formations and belching do not , bother me as they formerly did. My appetite has improved considerably. The aches in my side and back have been relieved too. And I don't fee! tired and draggy nowadays as I used to. Trutona is a good medicine and : I'm glad to recommend it." i Statements of local people residents of your own home town is th best evidence in the world that can be submitted in behalf of a medicine. Richmond people are now- daily publicly indorsing Trutona as an unsur passed reconstructive agency for overcoming after effects of pneumonia. 1 influenza, deep colds and the like as well as a splendid combatant of stomI ach. liver and bowel troubles, nervous ness. Fieepiessness. loss ot appetite and the like. Adv. , . t rank statement IS Made by Norton B. Davis. Well Known Richmond Machinist Norton B. Davis, a well known local machinist, who lives at 449 Sou'h . Fourteenth street, recently made the following sincere statement: "Trutona has relieved me of th" suffering I have endured for two 'years. I suffered during that tim with severe pains in my hips and back almost continuously. My bladder ooth- ! ered me a great deal and at times I could hardly do my work. I almost, i had to give up. But I can go abo-i' ! my work now without any of the form er annoyance I experienced, since tak ' ing Trutona. The former paina In my hips and back do not bother me ! now and the bladder derangement has j been relieved. It is because of this relief that I do not hesitate in recommending Trutona." Adv.

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ATONIC

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ffOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH)