Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 55, 15 January 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

,THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JAN. 15, 1920.

SLEIGHS At FARM SALES; MEN COME III

NUMBERS TO BUY

5 By WILLIAM R. SANBORN. i r. One of the notable features at all farm gales this week, held on farms .-off the main traveled roads. Is the

Tiumher of horse-and-cutter outfits. In

l I . J n K n.i lin.

i;icg urai roaua aio iuu&u nuu bvoken. In the main, and the sleigh is the best form of travel. just now. This was oroven by the number of

sleigh riders who attended the Victor ;SU Meyer sale, 2 miles south of Carina rMtv on "WprlnesrlftV. The Crowd

&a tail . u. &v . n w - - - slght-seers present. The men who attended were there for business, and they invested, $5,400 during the day.

There were 8 horses, 18 cattle and u

head of hogs on the bill, also a lot of

corn, oats and bay on sale, or the horses sold the best animal brought ' oo7 ilia novt host conn and the

third highest. $191. All the horses were in demand at fair prices. . There were 12 Big Type Poland sows lnd gilts to Invite competition, and

these ranged at from $50 to $60 for

I bred stock. Shqats weighing ioimos. j sold at $18, and those ranging down to HO-lbs. sold accordingly. The 300 bushels of corn sold at from $1.50 to $1.60 in three lots; while 200 I bushels of oats went at 85c to 88c. About 12 jtons of timothy hay averaged $22.50. - A lot of baled oat straw sold jat 65c for 80-lb bales, the highest price I we have noted for a long time. Simon Weddle and Albert Hindman

cried the sale, and Will Iewis of the

WilHamsbure National, who acted as

x-ashier, reported a net of $5,400. The

ladles of the Morgan cree cnureu

(were present to avert a famine among

tthe buyers at the luncn nour. THOMPSON-ABBOTT SALE. ! The Ozro Thompson and Mrs. J. E.

I Ahhntt 'dissolution sale . held 1

'miles southwest of Dublin and 4 mile

Boiiih of traction stoD 124. on Wednes

day, drew a large contingent of friends

and neighbors, despite the condition or

1la rnnrln

- TlAMfft. rtoifla .M Tint Tllim-

fprous in this section, but there were

! henA un at this sale. The Hereiora

U rated as a meat producer, rather

Mhan a dairy animal, ana tnis nmuea Mhe prices paid, the ton on cows with calves at side being $123. There were 2t head of 800 pound feeders and these brought fair market prices. There were 5 head of horses and mules, and a Shetland pony, on the hill and a team of iron gray mares Fold at $405. The pair of spring mules Fold for $193 and the pony brought $57. Brood Sows Bring $60. The 10 brood sows invited competition. -All were immuned and in good condition. Bred sows and gilts ranged pt from $50 to $60 and feeders averaged around $15 for early fall shoats. Four tons of mixed hay brought $25.50: 400 bushels of corn netted $600 and rats at 90c to various buyers. Baled straw sold at $14 per ton. for a srood. bright article. Russell Hiatt, cashier of the sale, reported the receipt of $4 000, largely cash. Lunch was served by the Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church at Dublin. HARRY HENLEVS SALE. Choice white oats ranged at from TOc to $1.10 per bushel at the Harry Henlev sale on Wednesday. The first Vuver"paid the most money, while the last got 20 bushels for seed at the lowest figure, 200 bushels being divided, arowirl.- Corn sold at $1.56 and pome 'Choice clover sold at $30 .per t0Five bushels of "Carmen Special" potatoes sold at $3.50 per bushel, for ?eed.' The showing if implements was rot large, but sold well as to quality; r he-grain binder netting $115, and one of the farm wagons $75. The live stock included 4 horses, 6 cattle and 34 head of hoes. Sows and Hits ranged at $40 to $50 and small shoats at fronv $5 to $12.50. The top n horses was 185 and the cows sold at from 7o to $125. Tom Conniff was auctioneer of the iijr and Harry Gilbert, of the Second National bank, the cashier. The approximate net was $3,000. The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist church at Fountain City fed the hungry guests generously.

Farm Sale Calendar ' j

Friday, January 10. - David Arthur, on the Foos farm on the Ware's Chapel road, 3'miles southwest of West Manchester, and 4 miles southeast of Eldorado. Hones, cattle, bogs, sheep, implements, etc.; , at 10 o'clock, sharp. Tuesday, January 20. John Shumaker, Jr., 1 miles east of West' Manchester and 1?4 miles north of Twin Chapel, on the Joseph Studebaker farm. General clean-up sale, prior to removal., at 10:30. Wednesday, January 21. Virgil Taylor, 2 miles south of Five Points and 3 miles southwest of Fairhaven, on tho Richmond-College Corner pike. Live stock, grain and implements, at 10 o'clock. George A. Banta, at the corporation line of Castine, Ohio, on the Eaton and Greenville road; live stock, grain and hay, implements, household goods, etc. At 10 o'clock. . Fred C. Jackson, on Henry Hartman farm, 5 miles southwest of Centerville. 6 miles east of Milton on MiltonCenterville pike, 1 mile south of National road, 12 o'clock, cattle and horses. . 'Thursday, January 22. John L. Hoover, on the Ed Brock farm. 14 mile south of the depot at Hagerstown, general sale at 10 o'clock. Friday, January 23. I C. A. Brown, Fountain City, rural route A, 3 miles north of Fountain City, 3 miles south of Lynn, mile west of Hopewell church; 10 o'clock; general farm sale. Monday; January 26. J. F. Mustard and son, 4V miles southwest of Centerville, on what Is known as the Andy Kramer farm, at 10 a. m. Stock, and grain sale. Tuesday. January 27.

Floyd Tapp. 4 miles northwest of

Richmond, on Rural Route "A". Gener

al cleanup sale at 10 o'clock. Charles Adams. 2 miles north. Vs

mile east of Braffitsville, Ohio, and

34 miles southwest of New Madison, Ohio. Ten o'clock; stock, corn, implements. Wednesday, January 28. Harney Kirkman, 12 miles north of Richmond, 4 miles . east of Hollansburg, Ohio, Arba pike, 10 o'clock. General farm sale. . Thursday, January 29. Walter Farlow, 4 miles south of Richmond on Liberty pike, at 10:30

a. m. Wednesday, February 4. Burton Gilbert, on the Hoover farm, 4 miles south of Greensfork, 2 miles east of Jacksonburg, and 3 miles from Hisers station on the Washington road. Live stock, grain and Implements, at 10 o'clock. Fred Wendel, 4 miles northeast of Liberty, Ind., and 2Yz miles southwest of Kitchel, Ind., at 10 oclock. Closing out sale. J. D. Snedeker, on the G. M. Cummins farm, on the National road, 2 miles east of Richmond, traction stop 108, general farm sale at 10 o'clock. Monday, February 9. 'Caleb Jackson and Clinton Russell, on the Jackson farm, 3 miles south of Centerville on the Milton road. 1 mile

south of Jackson, park. Mules, Duroc bogs, Shropshire sheep, grain' and implements, , Shorthorn cattle, '. ' 9 :30 o'clock. ' Tuesday,. February 10.

Eliason Crowe on Lon Scott farm,

south of Walnut Level -Station, 10 o'clock, general closing out sale.

Wednesday, Feb. 11. H. S. Bosworth on Joseph Bos worth farm. 6 miles southeast of Richmond,

1 miles east of Locust Grove, 10.

o clock. Live stock and implements. Tuesday; February 17. Jone.8 and Pike, Hawthorn Farm, at Centerville. Ind. Breeders' sale of 50 Big Type Poland bred sows and gilts; in pavilion. Cars met and lunch served. Thursday, February 19 ', O. J. Oler, 3 miles southwest' of New Madison, 7 miles northeast of New Paris, 4 miles northwest of Eldorado, general sale. February 20. E. C. Smith, 9 miles south-west of Centerville, 2 miles southwest of Doddridge Chapel, at 10 o'clock. Monday, February 23. Albert Higgins, John Maderas, Ollie Martin and Denver Harlan, 4 miles northwest of Centerville. Horses, cattle, hogs, feed and implements, at 10 o'clock. : Tuesday" February 24. Oliver Hodgin, general farm sale; 5 miles east of Richmond, on the National road, at 10 o'clock. Wednesday, Feb. 25 Charles Cof fman, on Emmet Crow farm, 2 miles southwest of Richmond, Abington pike, 10 o'clock.

What's in a Name?

Facts about your name; Its history J Its meaning; whence it wu derived; its significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL -

(Copyright, 1818, by The Wheeler ; Syniicat. Tnc.) AMANDA Though not generally considered a romantic name, Amanda has, by heritage, the right to be considered the essence of sentiment. The name signifies "worthy to be beloved" and is one of the feminine names derived from the Latin verb "amo", to love. There are many modern 'derivatives of iht Latin word, especially in all the Southern languages of Western Europe. The Gallic Christians found pleasing religious significance in employing amo as a root of names given to their children. Amabilis (lovablel; Amator, (lover); Amata (loved); and Amandus (about to be loved) are successive steps In the evolution of Amanda, The existence of St. Amand caused the last named to survive and find popularity among 1 the religiously inclined. Amanda was considered one of the complimentary noms de plume of the Eighteenth century, and Amandine became a favorite fanciful French version. Amanda has always been popular in Sweden. The Swedish poet Eris Stag-

nelius is the author of a charming lyric to her:. . . . ... '."Where sun flowers are beaming, : Amanda's charms appear; Her beauty's rays are streaming Round all this earthly sphere; The breeze when lightly blowing - The rose that scents the grove The vine, when brightly glowingAll tell of her I love." Amanda's talismanic stone Is the amethyst, which has a sobering effect upon Its wearer. It strengthens her self-control,' quickens her intelligence, and preserves her from evil. To dream of an amethyst signifies freedom from harm. Saturday is Amanda's lucky day and 4 her lucky number. The primrose, signifying youthfulness, is her flower.

FRIENDS ASK BIG ENDOWMENT FUND

At the same time with a campaign for a $1,000,000 yearly sustaining fund, with the goal set at. $4,000,000 within five years, the Five Years Meeting of America has also announced a $3,000,000 endowment fund for the Friends' educational institutions of America. , The sustaining fund, which is the full budget of the Forward Movement

Masonic Calendar I

Friday, Jan. 16. Vine- Solomon's niapt". No. 4 P. A. M. Called meetne. Work n Mark Master Degree ?pfpriire 7:00 o'clock. Sat"Mav. .Tan. 17. Loval Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting.

The loneost mi'e s the Norwegian, "hh la 15.1 varrts.

COUGHING, WEAK AND RUN-DOWN AFTER FLU Regained flesh and strength quickly, and tells how.

"T nearly died from the flu last October, and it left me with a terrible cousrh. The doctor gave me one bottle rt rnedicine after another, but it Jld me no good. "Went to Charlotte. N. C. and took treatment of a specoalist without anv permanent benefit. "I saw Milks Kmulsion advertised and started using- it. It helped me right from the start. I had no apetite and my stomach was In bad shape. But 1! bottles have straightened me out entirely. I eat anything- without distress, mv cough is gone and I have trained back my strength and flesh." Emma Withers, Box CO. Belmont. N. C. Don't trifle with a weak, run-down condition. It leaves you open to serious tltseasen. Get your strength back. Milks Emulsion costs nothing- to try. Milks Kmulsion is a pleasant, nutritive food and a corrective medicine. It restores healthy, natural bowel action, doiny awav with all need of pills and physics. It promotes appetite and ouickly puts the digestive organs in shape to assimilate food. As a builder of flesh and strength. Milks Emulsion Is strongly recommended to those whom sickness has weakened, and is a powerful aid in resisting; and repairing- the effects of wasting disease. Chronic stomach trouble and constipation are promptly relieved usually in one day. This is the only solid emulsion made. nd so palatable that it Is eaten with a ppoon like ice cream. No matter how severe your case, you are urg-ed to try'Milks Emulsion under this guarantee Tak six bottles home with you. use according to directions and if.- not satisfied with the results, vour money will be promptly refunded Price 60C and $1.20 per bottle. The Milks Kmulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Sold

ALBERT SMITH IS FEELING LIKE OLD SELF NOW

"I was in a badly run-down condition when I started taking Tanlac, but after taking only two bottles I am feeling like my old-time self," said Albert F. Smith, 517 Elm street, Toledo, Ohio, a brakeman on the Toledo-Ohio Central railroad, recently. Continuing, Mr. Smith said: "While I was not exactly sick, I was badly run down for some time past. I just felt tired and worn out all the time and not like doing anything. My

appetite was nothing like as good as usual I did not relish what I ate, and it did not seem to agree with me. I had no ambition and was slupgish and my work tired me so when I was off my run on the road, I felt all fagged out and did not feel like going out of the house or doing anything but sitting down or going to bed. "I had been reading so much in the newspapers about the good Tanlacc was doing others, I decided to give it a trial, and it surely went right after my case in a hurry. Before I had finished the first bottle I noticed I was getting back to my former good condition. Now my appetite has returned and I can eat anything I want and all I want, without feeling any bad after effects. I am completely over that tired, wornout feeling, and come off the road after a day's work, feeling just like I could still do another day's work without stopping. I am gaining in weight so fast my clothes are getting too tight for me. I am going to take a few more bottles of Tanlac, just to be sure I do not have a return of my trouble. It is surely a grand medicine, and I advise everybody who feels as I did to take it.". Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed

$1.25

SUITS PRESSED. 50o TROUSERS Cleaned and Pressed 60o CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering. Repairing and Pressing don - by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. Main Street. Second Floor.

Wear New Method's Solid leather work shoes. Union made Up-Stalra

Colonial

Bldg.

We're land of handy o have around" Chesterfield A SMASHING success, Chesterfield. Three million smokers are asking for that "Satisfy" blend every day. You get it in Ches terfields only.

(f OS) & 0 0 &

National Thrift Week

From Saturday, January 17th, to Saturday, January 24th, the entire American nation will concentrate its attention on Thrift. National Thrift Week is like the railroad crossing sign, "Ston! Look! Listen!" It bids you to consider the danger and wastage of an unplanned life; to realize that life stretches on into the sixties and seventies after passing through the irresponsible twenties. National Thrift Week devotes each day to a different fundamental principle for living a useful, well planned life. Principles that are as old as life itself and as everlastingly true a3 eternity. Principles that if you apply them faithfully in your life will increase your ability and earnings. Principles that if you start early enough will make you financially independent. Principles that will make all the years of your life secure and comfortable and enable you to give your children a start in life which possibly you have missed. The Second National Bank endorses National Thrift Week's great principles because they are the fundamentals upon which the success and service of this institution are based. Men to whom useful living and financial independence were dreams worth attaining back in the early years of the bank, in the 'seventies, 'eighties and 'nineties, because they applied these principles in their lives are today stockholders and officers of the institution and direct its policies and activities. They are your friends and through the Second National Bank express that friendship concretely by offering you every modern banking facility and opportunity, for realizing in your lifetime the comforts and security of financial independence. As you live through this Thrift Week think of the comfortably well-off men and women you know, of the well ordered, sensible and pleasant lives they live, and determine to obtain the knowledge and develop the strength of character that will later on bring you similar blessings and advantages. Then act. Come to the Second National Bank and let its officers share their knowledge and experience with you and use the resources of this great community institution to help you realize your worthy ambition. Fifty years experience in thus helping others help themselves is freely and in the utmost spirit of friendship and helpfulness offered you. START A SAVINGS ACCOUNT HERE, DRAWING THREE PER CENT INTEREST, AND GROW TO BE AN INVESTOR. WORK SAVE INVEST

Second National Bank 1872 MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM ' 1920 CAPITAL, SURPLUS, UNDIVIDED PROFITS OVER SIX HUNDRED SIXTY THOUSAND DOLLARS

Washing Won't Rid Head Of Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it, then you destroy it entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid anron; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most, if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications witf completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find, too, that all Itching and digging of the scalp will stop at once, and your hair will be fluffy, lustrous. Sllkv and soft and InnU nnri fact

I a hundred times better.

You can get liquid arvon at anv drug store. It is inexpensive and never fails to do the work. Adv.

of "the Five Years 'Meeting,' was established at the general meeting In Atlantic City last week of the InterChurch World Movement, the goal for which is $1,300,000,000 in five years. The Friends ask for $250,000 for their foreign missions; $200,000 maintenance fund for education; American Friends' Service committee, $100,000; fund for aged ministers and missionaries. $25,000; Bible school board, $13,500; peace association, $10,000; expenses of administration of Central offices, $10,0ft0; Young Friends' board, $8,400; publication board, $4,000; expenses of the Forward Movement campaign, $25,000; underwriting InterChurch World campaign, $50,000; contingent fund for new fields, $100,000.

t ita th National Forest Reset

vation Commission has approved for

purchase 1.751.11& acres xor ihod

forest purposes in tne mountain

iFCSS

SNIFFLES, SNEEZES, HOARSEWHEEZES Banish them by using Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey THOUSANDS recommend it. Dr. Belfs Pine-Tar-Honey isn't an experiment, but a cough and cpld remedy that has steadily grown popular because it is quickly effective. Kor lingering colds or coughs or fresh attacks its balsamic and healing antiseptics are sure to be beneficial. It brings speedy relief from phlegm-congestion, inflammation, tickling bronchial tubes. Good also for hoarseness, coughs due to grippe, and kindred ailments. Economical a bottle goes a1 long way. 30c., 60c, $1-20.

Hi

If5231

A Fine Family Laxative Po-Do-Lx. Nature' proved assistant, ttira tbe bile and get the lirer on the job. Unlik calomel, Po-Do-Lax ia mild but positive in action. It promptly corrects constipation in young or old. 60 c. all Drunista.

Prostrated Miss Allen. Vnol, our Cod Lirer and Iron Tonic, restored her working strength.

Miss Jillen's Statement New York City. "I am a dress, maker. I overworked, got all run-down, tired out, and had no appetite. After taking various tonics a friend told me bout Vinc4. I tried it and J gained so rapidly by its use that I feel like a new person and I am now keeping , up my work with ease." Miss LUCY R. Allen. . We guarantee Vino!, which contain? beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates, and hypophosphites, to strengthen arid build up weak, run-down, over-worked women. NOTE: Your leading druggist has foi many years specially recommended Vino J because he know there ia nothing fcettei than this famous Cod Liver and Iron Tonic to create strength and build cue tip. Th. formula of Vinol ia on every laltaL Clem Thistlethwaite, Druggist, nd drug-gists everywhere.

DAYTON BICYCLES The Wheel Man E. S. SMITH

42S Main.

Phone 1806

R

QUALITY

DRUGS CUT PRICES

PIQJEY

THE SAN-TOX

Brag Sfloipes

SERVICE

CIGARS CUT PRICES

1 , DOLLARS 11

WEEK-END SPECIAL!

OdnAM SPECIALS For Friday and Saturday

10c

El Verso, regular 2 for 25c ; special, straight

La Preferencia (New Opera) ; regu- T lar 8c; special, straight Ot

Little La Preferencia, regular 8c; special, straight

5c

Hi-Vulta (Long Filler) regular 8c; special, straight tlL

EVERY DAY PRICES Cameml Cigarettes 15 Scrap Tobacco, 3 for 25

J Search-Light Matches, regular 7c j special 5 for 25c

FirMay & Saftnnffdlffly

GOc Milks QQf Emulsion OIv $1.20 Milks TQEmulsion ........ I t7 C 40c Sloan's OQLiniment OL 75c Sloan's ATJ Liniment ...Tit 30c Foley's Honey HQ and Tar s-Ot 60c Foley's Honey AH -and Tar ......... Ht I C

$1.00 7-1 p Pepgcn lv GOc JQp Pinex - Nujol 39c3&.79c i 30c Pond's Vanish- OQp ing Cream Ot 60c Pond's Vanish- A P7 ing Cream - 60c Mulsified Co- AOp coanut Oil rxO C

50c Bicycle Playing Cards OeJC 15c Lux Washing " " ' Powder HC $1.25 Bayer's QQ Aspirin vOt 15c Palm Olive OCn Soap, 3 for 10c Ivory Soap, 1 2 for r JLJC 10c P. & P. Soap,

j

Electric Light Bulbs 25 Watt Tungsteh .28 40 Watt Tungsten .... . .28 60 Watt Tungsten 33

Extra Special Martin L. Hall Co.. "Mizpah Coffeeregular 60c ; special 2 pounds. . . .$1.05 3 pounds ;$1.35

1

if

y drua-t everywhere. av.