Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 41, Plymouth, Marshall County, 12 October 1911 — Page 8

PUBLIC

I t) I (i) 0 i) 0

ALLMÄN'S STORE LAPORTE ST. Next Door to Gos Company Office Saturday Morning, October 14, 1911 TEN O'CLOCK. All store fixtures, mirrors, veneer benches and settees, safe, chairs, tables; clocks, window fixtures, umbrella cases, scales, rubber goods, felts, furnishing goods, cloak racks, clothing, gasoline stove, round oak stove, lamps, dishes, sliding ladders, ribbon case, etc. Don't forget the date

SATURDAY COL. BRIDGE FLOORS WILL PAY $490 EXTRA ON C DUNTY CONTRACT FOR GUARANTEE OF TWENTY YEARS ON MATERIAL. CITY SHADE TREES Serious Proposition Confn the People rVanjilder To Look After Spraying Snort Session of Council. At the meeting of the City Council held last evening a contract was made witn the Rochester Bridsre Co. for a Kreodone block floor for the Brownlee bridge, at an additional cost of $490.00 -over the contract with the countv. The driveway floor is to be of three inch Kreodone plank and three inch Kreodone block, while the floors for the sidewalks are to be constructed of two inch Kreodone plank. This floor although costing more to make is guaranteed by the company -to last for twenty years and this will surely be a paying proposition over the old plank floors," which need extensive repairs yearly or sometimes more often. ' The serious proposition of spraying tta trees of the city to destroy the maple scale, which is killin?" a number of trees and affecting nearly all of them in the city, was before the council. Mr. Vangilder was appointed to investigate the matter of the cost of spraying. An estimate of a dollar a tree was thought to be prohibitive so far as the council is concerned, for three . are perhaps over 3000 trees in the citv. An effort will be made to in terest property owners in the matter and see if something can be done to save the tree. The city will be canvassd. as soon as the cost ofspravins: is known, to see whether the tree owners are -wijlins to pay for the work. Mr. Geo. E. Nisley, here from Lafayette estimates the cost at - about one dollar a tree, but others " think it should not be so much. '-" The council also wishes to encourage the planting of har.d maples and discourage the planting of soft maples, which are more easily affected by insects. , The most important matter done tras the aDDointmcnt of the council committees bv Mayor Bowell. They - - are as follows: Accounts and Stationery Van uilder. Underwood, Bergman. Finance McCrory Farmwald, Van Gilder. Auditing Berjrman, McCrory, Farmwald Ordinance and JPolice Farmwald, Underwood, Bergman. Water-works Underwabd, VanGilder, Bergman. .

CITY WILL HAVE KREODONE FOR

..Severs arid Drains Bergman, Mc- Richard. John, - Center poor 30.00 crory, Farmwald. " V iNaslii F. S. Polk poor 15.00 -V.rStreets, Alleys . and Telephones Middleton, C. T., Walnut Poor 50.15 VanGilder, Be'rgman, ÜlcCrory. t jj Smith, Geo. . assessor . jyostElectric Lights Underwood, Berg-' age . .-. . . i . .7.7''. . .-10.00 " man. -Fannwald; -T-- Fries, Wra.,Asylum Pup .... 6.50

Fire Department Farmwald, Berg man, llndenvood, The following bills were present - ed to and allowed by the council :' V. Ii Kuhn, auto hire.... ..O

AUCTION ATMORNDNG, 10

F. W. WILLIAMS. Auctioweer.

T. J. Hirnes, moving uiitg. . . 12.00 2.00 W. B. Hess, making abstract C. D. Snoeberger. current at water works G3.73 C. I). Snoeberger. lights 3G2.7t Isaac Anderson, eastings.... 5.00 Sylvester Lovell, cemetery sexton 1G.06 M. MeKinney. niiiht polie.. 45.00 W. H. English, civil engineer 21.00 Chas. .Weiiile. cleaning streets 26.03 Milner & Grube, sewer pipe 21.02 Chas. Astley. water works supt 18.00 Jclm Ast rev, labor at water works Pijtsbursr Meter Co.. supplies at water works 53.57 Albert Carry, labor on streets 2.10 Otis Kebert, same 2.10 Wm. Detwiler. team work...' 13.40 Jesse McNealv, street com.. 20 00 I Chas. Suter. labor on streets 13.23 P. Sester, same Harry Hoham, team work... .61 18.73 45.26 Chas. Yarrick, plumbing wk Penna. R. R. Co. freight.... Commissioners' October Allowances. List of . allowances made, bv the

Board of Commissioner at October Happ. of South . Bend, will read a Session. " ' j paper on the subject of " Child Lab Voreis, Daniel C Sheriff .Sa!$273.00 j or' whicli she read to. an appreciative Falconbury, James W., Sheriff audience in South ' Bend. Each mem--Salarv 295.23br V untitle tn lirin n midst T,m

Coar. Ernest J. Feldman arch 1 30 jDO Burford, Wm. B., supplies.. 301.06 Whitesell, J. C. Sal... C00.00 Walker, C. M- Sal ' 750.00 jWhitesell. J. C. supplies Meyers, F. H., Sal Meyers, F. IL, Fee .... Monroe, E. R. Sal i Monroe, E. R., Supplies.... 4.52 Falconbury, J. W. Sal 330.83 Falconbury, J. W., Fees and ivau 42.90 5.00 Falconbury, J. W. Supplies.. Schoonover, W. R. per diem and supplies 153.00 Steinebach, L. E.. Sal 103.00 Steinebach.' L. E Supplies.. 2.72 Metsker, C. W.? Printing. . . . 11.60 L. E. Steinebach. Traveling . expenses 6.50 Srrith. Geo. W.. Assessor Sal 212.50 F.ley. L. D.. Health Com.... 90.6 Severns, J. B.. Com. Sal... 75.00 lee, Nathan. Com. Sal 75.0(1 Thayer, Andrew J., Com. Sal Martindale, E. C, Co. Atty. Sal ' Bowell, Geo. .W., Truant Officer " Foltz. Jacob, labor Vogel, John, Janitor Sal.... 75.00 75.00 30.00 1.00 37.50 18.00 Messinger & Co.. Supplies. . . Snoebenrer, C. D., C. H. and Jail Supplies Eagle Brooir Co.. Jail Sip.. 11 nn A rn No. Ind. Gas & El. Co. Jail sun 9.00 McGowan, Jail SuDplies 3 75 Burkhold., John, labor 2j Kitcli & Vanskyhawk, repairs 475. Kitch & V anskyhawk, repairs Boss, Emma. Asylum labor.. iocft 9143 o-j'oo g -jo 270 oo 50 Cahan, Fred, same Harris, Orval. same Laudeman, Stella, same ... Fries. Raymond, same Fries. Wm., Labor Pd and Sup fi.50 Woodburv, Oscar. Asvlum sup 110.77 Sanitary lee Co. same 17.00, Work, Julia E., Prof. Orphans' , Home 331.20 Grossman, O. L., Soldier Burial Boys, S. E., Printing Metker, C. W.. same 50.00 3.80 8.22 .McHugh, Agnes, Tax refund 32 j Laser, Daniel, same 59.09 Marburger, J. L.. bridge fund 10.00 Falconbury, J. W., prison bd. and fees 175.7. .Richard, John, Center Poor 231.70 ' Luty, J. W.. Boiirbon Poor 19.00 iMarburger, J. Ij., German PoorlG.80 Wolf, Jonathan, West Poor 19.50 i Hermann, J. M., Jai! rep..... 64.7G Lauer & Son, Asylum supplies 6.00 Lasterday, w. h., t'nion i'oor J.uo

Richard," John; " Center- poor 30.00er; on

Lutv. John ., Bourbon poor 1U.U0 ) Witness my hand and official seal this 11th day of October. 1911. : Charles II. Walker, Auditor.

w' r

' SALE! 0 si Hi 9 l) O'CLOCK U I SATURDAY CLUB. Interesting Meeting Enjoys Study of Frof. Wm. James Next Meeting a Special. The last meet in: of tl:e Saturday Club was held at the home of Sirs. A. K. Underwood. It was well at tended and the program was very . ! interesting. Mrs. Blain and Mrs. Suit led in-a study of Prof. Win James. The club made arrangements to lake charge of the Reading to be given here November 7th, probablv . . ... in rIj Methodist church. Miss Cora Mel Patlen will give Maeterlinck's "Blue Bird.,r Those who heard her in "The Servant in the House"two years ago will" know that a treat is

J - II

GS.l4'iQ store for them. Miss Patten is

an impersonator of high me'rit. Next Saturday the Saturday Club will hold a special, meeting at the home, of Mrs. Julia Blain. Mrs. meeting is to be at 2 :30 instead of three o'clock as iiual. 1 As a lecturer Mrs. Gilman has rare gifts. She is a reformer with a

5.00 1 humor, a preacher who never 575.0;) J dull, a satirist who is still essential-5-40 ly a poet, a humanitarian who offers 383.1 to the world a near and practical

hope. COMMERCIAL CLUB . TO CITIZENS The COMMERCIAL CLUB, thru its secretary, wishes to express its hijh appreciation and heartythanks to all those who so liberally assisted to make the signal success of Plymouth's first annual Home Comirg and Fall Festival. Thanks are .due to all who donated so liberally in cash, to those , who gave their time and energy, to those who by word and deed interested them selves in its success; and especially to the many farmers who made exhibits of their products of the' soil and their fine horses. The merchants and other industries who went to the great expense of time and money to make tli? Industrial parade such a success re deserving :-cej:s ii'i I of our especial appreciation. ! , AUe , "vai waf a success I ijcjuuu iik exH?ciauon

oQo.of anyone, and the ebb is glad to

know that it was so satisfactory to ll 1 - .11... 1. 1 VJ M i an who aiieuueu. 11 was witnout duot tbe bissest f'nng of this , nature Plymouth hasver had. Work has already begun cyi the 'second Fall Festival, which we intend and ' expect will be mufli superior in ,manv wa.vs to the one had last ' omiu Secretary Commercial Club j Tredge Passes L. E. & W. Bridge. 1 The dredge which passed und?r the Michigan street bridge luring bom coming , week passed under the ,'Lake Erie bridge Sunday. The railroaTl company had a bridge gang 1 here from Peru to take up the : tracks. Work was commenced at j about 6 a. m. and the dredge had passed through, and the track replaced nd ready for traffic by about ( 3 oTclok in the afternoon. This is the last of the many bridges under j which :they were to' pass and work will a?ain be resumed by .them as .soon as possible Loren Suit was injured last Saturday aftr.-nfuon by being-throwh -jYeitt; a horse., is; st ill unable to be. about. The bA; was-turning 'a cor ner on ihe.Mving near the iJaeoV residence whei the fiörse fellT'pinnmg tne Doyeneam nun. Aiiacagn no bnnrs wre broken the bov wa3 m - painfully t 'liscd, and U . ffrsly

mm is CO HERE

FOR REVIVAL NOTED SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKER HAS BEEN SECURED FOR UNION SERVICES OF PLYMOUTH CHURCHES. MEETINGS BEGIN OCT. 22 Great Union Chorus of Singers Led By Delmarter Will Be Feature of the Werk. Prof. J. E. Delmarter of. Chicago will lead the singing during the Union Revival meeting which commences here October 22. The music committee are to be congratulated that they were able to secure this talented, and populai leader and singer. He will take charge of the great union ehcrus. and his solos will be one of the great features of the meeting. Prof. Delmarter will need no introduction to the people of Plymouth as he has repeatedly had charge of the muic for the countv Sunday school conventions and has had no small part in popularizing these conventions. His many triends here will rejoice to hear of 'his coming. Arrangements for the revival are being pushed rapidly forward and the various committees are .hard at work, planning that the revival may be the most' successful in the history of the countv. " ' The night services will be heldvin the Methodist church, as it furnishes the largest available auditorium. 'Next Sunday afternoon there' will be a.meetins:, of Jhe.jwörkers' of all fbe co-operating churches at . the Methodist church at 3 o'clock v to complete arrangements. Next week will be observed as a week of prayer. Six meetings will be held in as many different places. These prayer meetings will be conducted as follows: .Monday. Oct. 10 in United Brethreu church, C. G. Baker, leader. Tuesday, Oct. 17, Wesleyan church W. C. Xogan. leader. Wednesday, Oct. 18, Reform church, F. O. Fraley, leader. Thursday. Oct. 19, Christian church. J. C. Smith, leader. Friday. Oct. -20, Presbyterian church, S. A. Mow, leader. Saturday, Oct. 21, Methodist church, S. H, Yager, leader. The meetings will open-promptly at 7:.0. Evervone who comes will be most cordially welcomed. Becord of the Bloody N-nth. The Ninth Indiana Volunteer infantry was first organized as a three months" regiment and was mustered in April 25, 1861, -with Robert H. Milroy as colonel. It was the first regiment to cro-s the Ohio river, into West Virginia. - It took part in the battles of Philippi and Laurel Hill, when the regiment lost the first man killed in battle in the war. The regiment also fought in the battles of CarrickV Ford, where Garnett, a rebel, was killed. The re2iment returned, with the ckse of the thre? months service, but was immediately reorganized for thiee years. It was mustered in September 5, 1861, under Colonel Milroy; The regiment was sent to West Virginia for the second time and was in, the battle of Green Brier and Alleghany Mountain, where General Lee was commander of the rebel forces. In the spring of 18G2 the regiment was sent to Nashville. Tenn., and was assigned to the Army of the Ohio and later to the Army of the Cumberland in General Nelson's division, and was in the second day battle of Shiloh. The regiment was once publicly complimented by Gentral Nelson for gallantry and was given especial mention in the report of the battle. . later General Nelson rresenfred the re2iT.ent a splendid flag-to show h"s esteem of the bra vs and gallant service cf the soldiers under fire. " , After the battle at Shiloh the reg imlnt was with the. balance of the army. The. greater part of the summer of 18G2 was spent in marching and skirmishing with Bragg's army. Finally at Stone River the southern force -were, met. and the reaiment performed its greatest ' services in that ( it. tie." It', was - the only regiment In' the' amiy that did noi yield its lüiä- duxin.tbe.-i3ay, holding the field that night. The next great battle in winch I - - - o . . j the regiment took part was at Chicka

the Ninth Indiana receiving, the credit of firing the last volley on the ; field.'! The - regiment went with General' Sherman to Atlanta, and was under fire during the one hundred days ' campaign. After serving four years and seven months the regiment was mustered out. Following is a list of battles in which the Ninth Indiana took part: Philippi. Laurel Hill, Carrick's Ford Green Brier, Alleghany, Shiloh, siege of Corinth, Danville, Perryville; Stone River, Woodbury, Chicha rauiTf Lookout Mountain, Missionary Ridge, Tunnel Hill, Buzard Roost. Roekyfoce. Resaca, Adairsville. Cassville. New Hope Church, Pickett's Mill. Pine Mountain, Kenesaw, Marietta. Smyrna, Chattahoochi?. Peach Tree Creek, siege of Atlanta. Jonesboro. Lovejoy Station. Columbia, Franklin and Nashville. Laporte Herald.

JUDGMENT FOR YORK. Jury In Contested Case Says Horse j Sold To Butcher Ail Right; Was The jury in the noted horse case of Paul Butcher asainst Simou York agreed on a verdict Monday at oi'iht o'clock. The bell was runs and Judge Bernetha came up to rec?ive tl oir decision. They said the horse sold by York to Butcher wai; a good horse, and that York made no misrepresentations to Butcher as to the condition .f the horse. Batcher claimed the horse was not good and asked for $100 damages. Tuesday the quiet title case of AYni Weiser and others against Minnie Bell Kessler and others is being tried, to decide tl;e ownership of ome lots and buildinirs in Indiana HarLor. which the late Sim Lewelleti hod owned and deeded to Minnie Kessler but which Dr. Weiser claims were given to him. Ormond E. Swinehart was appointed official stenographer for the remainder of the- term, Calvin Biters of Rochester had done the work up to this time. Lucy Fortune was divorced from Francis M. Fortune. Mortiz Selbman was given naturalization papers. The sheriff reported to the court that he had destroyed the liquors and vessels taken" in the Hanes and Shipley blind tiger cases recently decidd. Roy Mellot had his title quieted as asainst John Kuntz. .. , Wm. E, Dille' and 'Franklin Gantz were drawn' as - jurors to fill vacancies left by Chäs'. Römig and Geo. W. Huff, who were excused On account of sickness in the family. SETTING POSTS FOR NEW- STREET LIGHTS ' v Work began Tuesday setting the posts for the new tungsten lamps in iVont jof the residences on. north Michigan street. A. R. Clizbe has charge of the work. He has . made the posts from patterns of his'ow'nand they are much cheaper than the Mishawaka post. The difiference in fact, he says, is so much that the whole equipment, post, wiring lamps and all will not cost as much as the post alone from Mishawaka. The holes are all dug for the posts, the posts are ready and will soon be set. The lamps have been ordered from Chicago. Soon north Michigan street from Jackson to Madison will be splendidly lisrhted with tungsten lamps. When these are up the two arc lamps which now feebly light this section, will be taken down. HAVE LECTURE COURSE. The Presbyterian Brotherhood Arranges For Some Good Entertainment For City. The public will be pleased to know that the Presbyterian Brotherhood has arranged for a course of entertainments for ' this season. The course is furnished by the Dennis Lyceum Bureau of Wabash, Ind., ami will consist of five numbers as follows:Thursday. Oct. 12 Ernest Gamble Concert Co. Monday, Nov. 20 Capt. Jack Crawford. Friday. Dec. 15 Dr. A. W.Lamar Jrn. 29 Southern Concert Co. Tate not set Mozart Quartet. The price for season tickets is only one dollar, and every Seat in the church is reserved. The Ernest Gamble Co., which is to be here Thursday night is said to be a .fine attraction. Miss Marks Entertains. The Phileathia class of the M. E. S. S. was pleasantly entertained last- evening at the home of Miss Maude Marks on north Michigan street. The regular ' business meeting was carried on first, after which a proirram ,W3S rendered by, various, members of the'' class. Refreshments were serv ed and, the meeting broke up at about -9:30,' all reporting a very pleasant evening. ' Throws Heavy Brake Shoe. The . test train which passed thru bere-'wet bound at äboat 10:15 Tues day threw-. '.a braje v'shoe at ?&, crossing. The shoe tipped the scales' at "ereh '-'iWirnrl'; and wagr, thrown, fully 90 feet, alighting outside the right-of-way. The shoe alighted .uu,

FTiEiTO YC1K1YS SISTEn.'T.?

I '''.;' - I N s

with to eontlnua, It will Coat you only about 12 cents a week or less than two raits a day. It will not Interfere with your work or occupation. Jatl tans' na roof aaaa ana addrast, tell me how you Buffer if you wish, and I will send you the treatment for your c. entlrnlr fr.in plain wrapper, by return mall. I will also send you fraa ef tail, my book "WOHAII 0 MFOICAl Arif.SER- with explanatory Ulustratlons showine whr women suffer, and how tber can eaaily eure themtelT at home. ETery woman should hare it, and learn to think tor htrttff. Then when the doctor wth"You must have an operation," you can decide for yourself. Thouand of women have curl themselves with my hom remedy. It cures all aid ar roanf. To Jlothira of Oahtari. I will explain a simple home treatment which speedily and effectually cures Leucorrhoa. Oreen Bicknw ani Painful or Irregular Menst ruation in young Ladies, Plumpne and health always res-alts f rja

Itause. tell Btrone the book. Wrl re to-day, as you taay not this rs. m. summers, BoxM wHAELOITE PSRKINS GILMAN History of Noted Woman Who Is To Lecture Before the Civic Clnb Monday Night. The Civic Club has arranged to have a parlor lecture by Mrs. Charlotte Perkins Gilman for their next meetinir at the Hunirichouser homo. That more may be known of this noted woman, the following sketch is oiven55 Charlotte Perkins Gilman has been a marked figure in the field of social progress and reform since 1S90 when her famous evolutionary poem, "Similar Cases," attracted attention throughout the reading world. When her first book, a volume of verse, "In This Our World,' ap peared in 181)9, she had already won a reputation as lecturer and maganne writer; and the publication ot ' dornen- and Economics later m the same year, placed her definitely as one of the leaders of modern thought along sociological and economic lines This work is today used as a text-book in many schools and colleges, and has been translated into German, Dutch Italian. Russian. Hungarian and Japanese. Other London, in 1899, and again m Berlin in 1904, she was one of the most prominent speakers on a program emoracing vue nunie oi e uiiue 1 ' x 1 - e iL. : most famous women of the world. In 190o she was again called abroad and spoke in many of the leading cities of Europe to large and enthusiastic audiences. In 1909, Mrs. Oilman entered upon the production of a monthly mamzine. written, edited and ' nublished wholly bv herself; This pubiication, which "is called The Forerunner, is now in its seeond 3Wr and has apparently won for -itself an assured place among periodical pubF F Temple Theatre. The theatre recently purchped bv Chas. Glaub from the Balfour Amuse ment Company is being thoroughly overhauled, and was opened Wednesday night. Mr. Giaub lias placed a new machine, and a new curtain in the room, and states that he will run three reels of high grade pictures every evening. Mr. Glaub is well known here having lived here for a long time, and we certainly n icu HAU v. - v x . mi, a. a uuuikuauiM. TT -11 II 11 . .1 lie win can me new lueaire ine Temple Theatre." s over. Plymouth, Ind., Oct. 11, 1911. Dear Friend: . Have you got back to school! I have. What do you have for you lunch? I get some niee cookies and chipped beef and cheese and things at the grocery. Mama says its lots nicer, and cheaper and" lots less ' trgubU than baking up things' for me. ' And then inaina helps me with my lessons ;tpoy ;And she says , that is better than --'spending so . much timeva.n-- -tße kitcheis.. r. v " ' : Your Friend, ' V :t,- . , ... Jacob. , P. 'S. That's wiry steeis-io :maiiyj thinrs all ready -t) eat from

Wherever you live, I can refer you to ladles of your own locality who know ana win elad.y any sufferer that this Horn Traahmnt really carat all women's disea. andraa)! ra

. Dlnmn and rohnst. lutl unit m rnt 44na. and th free tenuay itrv'ttmeniwj .urs.aj

t i x ii i :j , z

'Concerning Children." "The Home' 3 Fwfaeel h weeder surr?v and "Human Work:'7 and at the . , . . ...

Z 7 . - ' . top onggy, spring DU2gy, iron Keine

iniernanonai congress oi numeuiu

a m am m K- Ha.

f x 1 I V

"''r6lr?Ffr; Uliams, .Auctioneer. .felOiO 7 T g j Ed. R. Monroe, Clerk.

I a woi

I "b womui'i Mff rlan. ÜBT iuubu mm cvi I will tDftll, fr of aar eaarta. &rk --- nit with fuU lmtrtietioni to anJ.SwSa womaa'a aUmenta. I warnt to tell tf women about thla eara-fM, ibt rader. for roaraelf, your daufhter, yoar mother, or your alifr. I want to 4 Z?h?w i 5ur Jonntlrm at horn without the help of a doctor. Men tauet understand women's sufferings- What we women know fata xftriMci, we know better than any doctor. 1 know that my'hoxne treatment U safe and eure cure for Ltvctrrttu ar Wkltlik tfitcktrgti, mcsraUos. toiictaant ar fttlmr sf tfct tank. Prefiti, Scnif ar fswfsj ftrteit, tteriaa at ItstUs Tsmars, ar firewtiit: aatsi sj htti, sack ti bevtlt. fctsriaf in fMlw. Hrmum. crsifltf Inline rtt . BtlasckslT. iitirt to err, fet flitkit, turisttt. kiseey. tai bltiitt trosklti eDsn caisaf hi vtakstiNi itcaliar to our sex. I want to send you a caa!tt tit itj t tnatsMsl ' titirtff frtt to oroTe to you that you can cure yourself at noma, easily, quickly and surely. Remember, that, H will cttt fo attHMg to rive the treatment a complete trial : and if rou orr r aeam. Aaares Notre Dame, Ind., U. S.A. PUBLIC SALE Havinsr sold my farm. I will r 1 at public auction at my riJ.nu-. two and one-half miles northeat - ' j Donaldson, on the first rva I r:: :i :i ': y. west, south of Blissville church Monday, Oct. 16, 191! Commencing at 10 a. m. the IN ¬ lowing property, towit : TTOT, ! HORSES Roan mare V y?ar; ' ld- lv mare B-Ar t,M , i Koa? cominir :. year. ,.u. ,-,,c comm? 2 .vears oM' CATTLE Seven good ir.ih 'i and one Durham Bull. HOGS S head of shoats. 3 stands of bees HAY AND GRAIN Four to s Clover and Timothy Hay, u s!:oi-ks ' 0 ,rO0ii corn. FARMING IMPLEM KNTS Ne w manure der , as ve Milwaukee mower breaUin, plow. I hay rake Qsborn hflv teJden t4yew yft ' atthmentf Xew E ire srain dri!, whh fertilizer attachment. spring tooth harroWf g ike tooth harrow MaU- corn cultivaton 2 shovel plows ... 9 fflrm 7ft . t vnrVhriT. ness, some good lumber. 150 fenoe posts and braces, 50 rants of oak , . ood ad othef thi foo numer5us to ffiention. 0 nn , . ! TERMS-Snnw of $,.00 and undtr . j cash bd- 0a i.,? L a .credlt f 12 m.ths .lü the purchaser giving his note with approved freehold security, without I interest ß Paid when due ; lf not Jaid ben du!' .to draw t? T cct W date, wainnjr valuation and aP - Praisement laws. .No property to b feci until terms of sa e are coirmie4 with 4 per cent, discount lor cash oyer $5.00. VICTOR NEWBERG Monroe Steiner & Son, Auctioneers, Sam J. Burgener, Clerk. PUBLIC SALE Havinsr sold my farm, I will sell at public auction at my residence ona and n fourth ttiiIp - woit nt e 1 Tvner. and one mile north of the j pvl Blissville church on the Laporte f)r OT1 I I Thursday, Oct. 1Q, 191' Commencing at 10 a. m. the folioing property, towit: HORSES Bav mare 4 years o!J, w eight 1400 lbs. a first class anirr al in every respect, will drive single or f double. Good work horse weicht old. I CATTLE Four milch cows com- ? ing fresh in spring; heifer calf seven J months old. ? i TTAnn . ... . iiuuö orood sow witn nine pic? by her side, 11 shoats weicl.inr about 12ö lbs. each. f125 chickens. HAY AND GRAIN Six tons ot. Clover and Timothy hay, one ton wild hay: 400 shocks corn in field ;v some foddor. f! FARMING IMPLEMENTS TwoJ horse wagon. 1-horse wacon. sincl. bug?y, hay rack, McCormick bintteri McCormick mower, pike tooth har row, grain drill, corn planter. Olives 40 walking plow, double shovel ph' single shovelplow. land roller, hayfork,' onion drill and cultivator hand cultivator, lawn mower, sf double harness, set single barn?sincubator with tireless brooder Economy cream separator, log chain pitchforks, shovels, etc. Two hur dred or more white oak posts, abou a thousand feet rouch lumber, 4 feet barn siding, and other article i TERMS Sums of $3.00 and unl eash in hand. On sums over $5X a credit of 12 months will be ehe the purchaser giving his note with a proved freehold security, witho j Jntorocf if n!l -.-r-l. -IP rt.i ....i.x.Äfc iL l'HHl HUCU UUCf JL 'i paid when 4 due,, to draw 8 pvr;u trom date,, waiving valuation a-! - appraise-ieht laws .No property t be; removed5 until t rms' of sale a compltedvwith.'-S per cent, discoai for'cash over $5.00. AJ PlT 'A H U .'A u IL