Weekly Republican, Volume 57, Number 46, Plymouth, Marshall County, 16 November 1911 — Page 8
WTHOUGMI
CHAPTER DAR. 'HEARS REPORT ME. TANNER GIVES ACCOUNT OF STATE CONFERENCE AT INDIANAPOLIS, FRIDAY NOV. 10. AT LAFAYETTE NEXT YEAR Soldier of American Revolution To Be Honored By Local Chapter of D. A. R. by a Suitable Marker. On Friday evening. Nov. 10. AVytbougan Chapter Daughters of the American Kevolatiou. met ylth Mrs. Jessie Brooke at her home on Jefferson street. Fifteen of the ladies were present, and in the absence of Mrs. George Thayer who is in Vermont, the Vice Regent, Mrs. Brooke, presided. , The usual business was. transacted, after which a report of the State Conference, held in October at Indianapolis, was read. Mrs. Carrie Tanner, s member, of this Chapter, but now living in Indianapolis, who was made the delegate t the state meeting, gave a report in detail of the proceedings. Mrs. John Lee- Dinwiddle, State Resent, made the opening address, and stated that the aim of the society was not to boast "of their Toreiatliers, out rather to teach a love and reverence for the American flag, and above all to instill in ll I ' ! II 111 11 1 iue rcmas or me eiuiaren me love for freedom. The address of welcome wa given by Miss Julia K. Landers, representing the three Chapters of D. A: R. in Indianapolis. Governor Marshall also gave an address betöre the delegates, A reception and high' tea was given at the horn? of Mrs. D. M. Parry, which was' a brilliant society event of the week. The State Regent's report showed fifty Chapters now organized, and five more under way. The financial report was satisfactory as a balance was shown to be in the treasury. Honorable Charles TV Fairbanks made -a speech in which he spoke of the conversation of resources, and laid great stress on Forestry, urging every lady to become a member of the forestry association. He also presented the State Rezent with a gavel made of wood taken from the " Old Hoosier Elm" at Condon, the old historical 'tree that so much has been said about. It bears a silver presentation plate, and is a gift from the Hoosier Elm Chapter of Corydon, to the State Regent to be useds at Conference each year. At the election of officers, Mrs. Frances Habe rly-Robert son of Ft. Wavne was chosen to be the next State Regent. Mrs. William A. Cullop of Vincennes. Vice Regent, Mr?. E. Carnahan, Secretary, and Mrs. S. E. Perkins, state treasurer. Mrs. Dinwiddie appointed the various committee, and when she came to the appointment of State Historian, and gave the name of Mis; Francos Emerson, of Wythougan Chapter, Plymouth, Mrs. Tanner says that even though she had on her new hat she felt like ihrowning it up for Frances, as rsine of the ladies who had cause to'- know, said that Miss Emerson knew more bistorv of old Indiana families than any one in the state. Another boost fcr Plymouth, all right. 'Mrs. -James Fowler of Lafayette. i t; i l t '.1 !..!
State Conferneee of 1012 to be hehljf5 lty'
there, and be her "personal guest. " which invitation was accepted unanimously. The next annual meeting will he the week in which October 11 falls. S : ' ' Snm. ehhnres were made in the Constitution.. The number of delegates will be reduced, making the representation on a basis of fiftv mer ers 'instead of twenty-five as now. The offices of 'State Auditor. ijUtorian: and Cbnplam ere made elective, instead of appointive, as -now. An ' 1 Indiana ' , song was presented by Mrs, Hurbert Woolen, which was adopted as the State Son-of the I). A..R. A letter from Mis Edith Harvev r Vsinefi.-s was ' read and as stated in our issue ot last Satur ,iv AHhouan Chapter will ar range to fittingly mark the grave of Abraham Voreis who is buried in an 1,1 remeterv southwest of here, he i,nn been a soldier of the Amen-
1M 1 can Revelation. The nest meeting pt the loca
chapter will be held the second Friday in December. Light refreshments were served bv the hostess, and about nine o'clock the ladies went to their homes, voting they had spent an evening most pleasantly.
t HIGH SCHOOL NOTES tktu?nt8 ?re akInf fine Pf ! their work under the new system in-
Mmhev ,P th Tlicrl, srl-n irU i met Tuesday afternoon to organize a !aket ball team of their own. Just ! who will take part has not yet been i derided, but no doubt those girls; who have played the game in formm- rears will vartieinate arain. as well as ethers who are now interested for the first time. The girls have wanted to organize a team all j the fall and were prompted in their action by the older girls of our city who met and organized last week. These young ladies are all very enthusiastic over the promise of some iramts and some really cood work from them is hoped for by the rest j of the school. With this Aveek's snow comes the hope that we may hate a H. S. sleighride party to Bremen Friday niüht. Let it keep on snowing so that we may enjoy ourselves and boost tie basket ball team in this wav. The Senior class chose the "Three Chauffers' for their class play in a meeting held Monday afternoon. This will be given about Jan. 1.) and fo far promises to be a great success, if we may judsre bv the enthusiasm that is bein;r manifested by the jbtiie class The characters will be picked out this week by the committee in charge and the faculty and announced at a later time. The play will be given at the Orpheum theatre, while the II. S. orchestra will furnish the music. Everybody is rejoicing oer the victory of last Friday over Argos, but we might feel even better over it. had the Argos students treated ns as they should and at least not v should and at least not our principal. Mr. Dutter, v chafed with unfairness, 'who saw -the same and is insulted our whom thev Everyone not narrow-minded or jealous of the Plymouth school, says that as referee Prof. Diitter. was fair in everyway, giving nothing but honest and upright decisions in every case. The events that took, place Friday night will not be soon forsotten bv our lecple who were there. It is to be hoped that the Argos persons will realize what they have done and make proper amends for their hasty words and actions. Basket ball games have been scheduled with some of the larger schools, such as Sonth - Bend. ' Elkhart. Michigan City. Goshen, etc. Of course we can hardly expect to win over these school s but we're all readv to trv it anvwav and the contests will be worth seeing. Bremen will bo given a chance at us Friday, the 17th. at that place. It is hoped that a large crowd will go over to see the home team win. The return gam? is to be played here the day before Thanksgiving. We regret very much that Capt. Richter and Center. Sehroeder will not be able to take part in this month's games because of delinquent school work. Evidentally. the boys gave too much time to athletics and for this reason lost out. As they were both among the best men on the team we are at a loss as to what to do. "Doc Eley, who did some fine work in the Argos game, will probably take "Pete's" place as Center, while Walt Powell may be used as Forward instead of "'Rick." Still, the untiring zeal and enthusiasm of the pliers and coach will be with the other boys and this will count for a great deal. Alt local H. S. pupils will have to help out by generously suporting the work along the lines of athletics, and particularly basket ball. The Senior English class is studying Milton's Minor Poems, namely, L'Aüegro. 11 Penseroso., Com us and Lycidas. while the Juniors are taking np Shakesphere's Twelfth Night. Hubert Tanner. President of the Alumnae Association, is now directing the IL S. orchestra. We are pleased to learn that a 'number of our ' faculty hve ; joined the 'Girl's Basket Ball Team being organized, this week bv the young The Juniors are eagerly awaiting the advent of their class- pins ordered some time since. Prof.' IL W. Dutter rrmpired an interesting rfoot ball game at Winona last Saturday. He is very popular as referee or umpire at . tnese college gfrrr es and has afiiciatrd at a number cf big contests since his arrivat here Prof. 0. E. McDowell attended the convention of the ' school superin tendents o fthe state Friday and Sat unlay last. The Second Year Latin Class be gan studying the various stories of fables in the front part of their Caesar this week, preparatory to the reading of the commentaries on the Gallic wars. The report cards for the month of October were sent out Monday. There seems to be an unusually large number of failures in English this month, due to the fact that written exams are continually being- sprung upon the students without any pre-
vious announcement. The pupils are now questioning the authority of this piactice, but so far have received no satisfaction from any source. Evidentally the English teacher meant it when she said that her pupils simply had to get everything in their lessons. The Bookkeeping and Shorthand
t trod need Occasionally certain ones of US l'.ear from Miss Chesney or Prof. H. O. Schell, who were with us last year, but who are now teaching in the West, the former being at Deer ioae, Montana,. and the later, Heart of the Commercial work at Oshkosh, Wisconsin. HAVE HAPPY SOCIAL. W. R. C. Lad'es Celebrate 61st Birthday of Mrs. Martha FieldGuests Present Also. Ladies of the Uelief Corps held a social Tuesday afternoon in the G. A. R. Hall in honor of the birthday of Martha Field. Mrs. Irene Miles, chairman of the social committee, had several days previous announced that a social of this character would be given and all ladies of the corps were urged to come and bring a friend not a member of the corps. hoping we mi?ht interest them and have them, join with us in our noble work! In spite of the storm that raged, the attendance exceeded our expectations. 10 corjs ladies being present and 12 guests. A Aery merry party, smiling faces and happy voices, the rule. Mrs. Field, the guest of honor, was showered with congratulations and good wishes in the form of birthday post cards, twenty-five in all. A few friends presented other gifts. Mrs. Field iti her happiest mood, expressed her appreciation of her friends and their ?ifts. She also rfal twrt loe,ns; ow'1 !;?n;,,r;: nU V, K: (- n lts ork eomposi,ove for the the other ' Review of her life from cbildluod to the present day.' The were excellent. Spicy remarks were made by Mes dames Houghton, Pomeroy. Miles, Randall, Dickinson, Reynolds Cole, Cook and Welsh. In fact all present took some part joining in the ringing laughter and applause. .A fin? lunch was served. All who were there said they were well paidfor braving the storm. The ladies expect to give these sociats each month as the birthdays of the members, occur. So, all who, failed to attend this one should get ready for the next. Those in attendance were the Mesdames Houghton, Miles, Pomeroy, Field. Reynolds. Randall, Heminger, Wilson. Baxter, SnnV, Johnson, Cole, Pitts. Dickinson, Vanvactor, Knoblock. Barnhill, Poor and Welsh. The guests were the Mesdames Angie Cook, Davis, Emmons. Hudson. Clear. Butcher. Miles. Leslie, Girton. Koontz, and Mrs. Wolfenbarger of Walkertou, Ind. Two names we failed to get. Ida L. Welsh. Press Cor. Revival Services. Although the sudden and severe change -in the weather has had its effect ori the revival services, they still continue without interruption. The first effect was seen in the largely decreased attendance Sunday night, when Rev. Mr. Yager preached an tamest sermon on prayer. Those who were present however, were interested. On Monday night Rev. Mr. Mow -delivered another of his earnest and pointed sermons to a fair audienee, showing bow the true Christian life is but a foretaste of the life that shall never end. Last night Rev. Mr. Fraley delivered a very - thoughtful and clear exposition of the truth that no one can really love God who does not love his fellow, since love and hate cannot dwell together. The attendance last night was good for a stormy .night. Many are showing their interest and devotion by their faithful attendance on these , services. The day meetirgs continue to be as helpful as ever, and the atA 1 -A lenuance on tnem is encouraging. Poultry. Remember next five or six days is the time we Avant to take in .Turkeys for Thanksgiving. Wiit pav 15c for Lrst young turkeys. We. pay a premium for fin large young chickens. The law says not to feed poultry when you sell. So don't do it. , T. Swindell & Uro. Dolph Loss Heavy. feVi. Dolph of Polk township, whose honse burned on Sunday night. -hart only $300 insurance on the building and .$100 on the furniture. Th? building was valued at perhaps $1200. Mr. Dolph had just put 40 bushels of potatoes in the cellar. Tbey were all baked at once. Many ills come from impure blood. Ca-n't have pnrj blood with fault digestion. lazy liver and sluggish bowels. Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens stomach. , bowels and liver, and puriüe the blood. 43
County Correspondence
DONALDSON. Mr. and Mrs. Herring spent Sunday with the former's father. Mrs. Pontius has been real poorly the past week but is better now. Mrs. O. S. Warner and Mrs. Claud Warner visited Henry Burch's last week. .. , Ira Keen is some better since last week. . HIBBARD. The correspondent was visiting at her brother, Henry Parker's in Plymouth last Friday. Saturday and Sunday returning home Sunday evening. A farmer was seen at the Plymouth cider mill last Friday barefooted shoveling apples and sweating to b?at the band. Pearl Borror entertained .-orhpany from South Bend last Sundav. Ora Livinshouse and best girl came up from Logansport last Sunday to visit 'lis parents. Charles Schweidler moved to the Burkett farm last Monday. Pretty cold weather to move. We would rather be excused. We understand the last bloody battle was fought in Culver, but where was the Marshal? Mrs. T. L. Yeoman has been quite ill but is much better at this writing. Miss Inez Albert who has been sick for a few days, started to the Culver school last Monday. Theteachers purchased a nice book ca?e for one of the rooms out of the box social funds." The cold snap and storm found and left a lot of 'the people unprepared for its freakish actions. S. E. Wise and Ed Scrock were at Plymouth on business last Tuesday. WEST UNION. Xov. Ill Mrs. Wolf has gone to Marion to visit her daughter over Christmas. 4 Mr. Sirlc of Muneie is visiting a few days 'with her son-in-law and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. II. Wolf. Miss HaJe Beatles of Tvner and Arthur Ruff were the guests of Blanche and Edna Ruff Sundav. Mrs. C. Ruff visited last Friday with her mother. Mrs. Glass, who is fixing to swml a part of the, winter in Fort "Wayne. Mrs. Elijah Crawford and children of South Bend ar? visiting Mrs Crawford's parents. Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Hill. Mrs. L. K. Hill took dinner with her - son. -J Harry, - who - lives near Harris Station last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. James Bottorff of North Dakota are visiting the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jem Bottorff. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Covet of Fort Wavne are visiting Mr. Comet's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Covet. Wm. Clark's are raising and putting a new roof on their kitchen. Mrs. Blaebaugh of Plvmouth is spending a few days with her daugh ter. Mrs. Hugh Biggens. This cold spell finds the farmers with lots of corn in the feelds yet. The high wind Saturday night blew the roof off the Fred Schon er 's barn. The noise frightened one f his horses till he jumped awund and injured itself badly. GILBERT LAKE. Jno. Panabaker left las week for Missouri to attend to some of his business. Mr. Marks moved to the old Gunter farm Wednesday. ' T. Hammerbeek is building a barn for Mrs. Peterson west of the lake. Jas Helsel shredded his corn Wed-, nesday. STRINGER. The surprise on Henry Pike Saturday night was Avell attended and all report a good time. Miss Elva Trease, who has , been visiting relatives in this vicinity, returned home Saturday ' Jesse Leiter and Ethel Trader called on Mrs. Bessie Gross Sunday Mrs. A. G. Hagle, Sr.. and ' son Cornelius went to Walkerton. Saturday and returned Sunday. A. (J. Hagle. Jr., was a Knox visitor Wednesday cf "last week. A crowd of young people gathered at Mr. Trease s Wednesday niirht of last week and had a good time. This Ciangin Weatner. O, what a fickle, changin' thing This winter weather is. It snew and blew and then it thew And now, by-jing. .it 's friz. 1864 Fur! Fur! Furl 1911 To Trappers and Dealers: The Fur svson has , commenced and ye again take pleasure of an iioune:nr that we are in the Market Hiving made arrangements with one of the largest exporting firms and cur past -experience enables ns to pay the highest market price. Brir?g your Furs to us and get full value We also pay highest price for hides and; pelts. ' Edwin J. Mayor w4t Sigmund Mayor, Manager.
Zehner-Stephenson Wedding. On November 12, 1911, occurred the wedding of Miss Lou Zena E. Stephenson to Mr. Iiwrence C. Zehner both of Marshall county. Miss Stephenson is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Stephenson, bot h deceased. She has been a successful school teacher of Marshall county for the past-nine years and is a lady of refined and esteemed character and one who loved and tried to serve all alike. Her ideals were her four brothers and the family of. Win. Sn.. was ever her standard of an ideal home. Mr. Zehner is a farmer, the son of Mr. and Mrs. David Zehner, Sr., of Wolf Creek. After the wedding at the Richland church a reception was held at the home cf Mrs. Jennie Stephenson, to the brothers and sisters of t he Iride and groom and to the family of Leroy Staley's children, cousins of the bride and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Vanvactor. The weather prevented many from coming, but th? day was very enjoyable. Peopla who came to attend the Stephenson-Zehn'er wedding from a distauee wrre : Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Stephenson of 'South Bend, Otis A. Stephenson, teacher of Kendallville, Harold P. Stephenson, mail weigher of Chicago. A. I). Stephenson of Mattoun. III., a great uncle of the bride. Miss Hazel Newhouse and Miss Cleodcll Burden of South Bend, Ray O. Staley of Mishawaka, and Howard E. Stalev of Chicago.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Seibert, Nov. 8, a girl weighing seven pounds. Mr. Seibert is operator at the Pennsylvania tour. Itching, torturin;: skin eruptions. disfigure, annoy, drive one "wild. Dean's Ointment brings quick relief and lasting cures. Fifty cents at any dmg store. 50 LAPAZ. Geo. Hutchings has accepted a position on a 'dredge at Tracy, Ind. The bad weather is hindering the work in th? coal docks at the Junction. Jefferson Nichols was a South Bend callar Sunday. Fred Sbeneman who has been in North Dakota for some time, return ed home this week. x Dessie Frayer of Nappanee eame home Tuesday to spend a few weeks. Fern Dowell of the county line has goue to Chicago to spend the winter with her aunt. John Thayer is on the sick list this week. Box social by the Grammar room of the La pa z school in Burger's hall. Thursday evening. Everybody invited. Miss Corn Nichols of South Bend spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Hov Balslev. Dr. Tallman of Culver was a Sunday caller in our town. Koscoe Shafer has accepted a position with A. M. Kussel funeral director of South Bend and left Tuesday morning for his work. Everybody's friend Dr. Thomas' Electric Oil. Cures toothache, earache, sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises scalds. Stops any pain. 52 0. E. S. Meeting Postponed The meeting of the Eastern Star called for this evening lias been Hstponed until Nov. 24, when the I rand Matron will be present. New Cases Filed. Petition of Augusta "Louise Jacobson for second papers. E. C. Martindale, Attorney. Swift & Co.. L. 'M. Lauer Attorney, vs. Henry Mattem, on aeconnt. STATE'S ATTORNEY ACCUSED Policeman Keeley Tells Various Thing About J. E. W. Wayman. Chicago, Nov. 15. Patrick J. Keeley, a ioliceman formerly attached to the state's attorney's office, made a varied assortment of charges against State's Attorney Wayman before the Lorimer Investigation committee of the senate Fcr the most part Mr. Keelev's testimony was the same which, when given In the second trial of Lee Q'Neil Browne, resulted in his indictment, conviction and Acquittal on the second trfal, after a reverral by the supremecourt, for perjury, -in return fcr ?.lr. dayman's effcrt3 to send him to the penitentiary cn the perjury charge anct to have him discharged from the police force Mr. Keeley not only told the committee everything he ecnld think of against Mr. Wayman' is connection with the investigation of the Lorimer case, but also made mumerous Insinuations acainct him cn masters not related to the present inquiry. COLD WAVE ADVANCING Warning Fla Hoisted In Omaha ancf Shippers Notified. ' Omaha. Neb.. Nov. 15 Another ; cold wave and: blizzard is enröuteT l east and zero weather will strike the , central west today. Reports from railroads to the northwest are that an other cold wave la sweeping down from Montana. It is travelins south nd east and may be expected on the Missouri by Wednesday night. The weather buTeau at Omaha hoisted the. cold wave fiag and warding was sent cattle and fruit shippers Qt the impending blizzard.
MISSOURI OUSTSI HARVESTER CO, Corporation is Also Fined $50,000 for Being a Trust. ACTION BY SUPREME COURT
Effect of Decision is to Prevent All Companies Which Wake Up the Corporation from Doing Business in Missouri. Jefferson City, Mo., Nov. 15. A commissioner appointed by the state supreme court found the International Harvester company guilty of violating the Missouri anti-trust laws in September, 1910. Last April the case was submitted to the supreme court for affirmation. The effect of the decision is to prevent all the companies which make up the International Harvester company from conducting further business in the state. The taking of testimony in the suit began in May, 1908, and continued ever a year. Ex-Judge Theodore Bray cf Paris, Mo., was the special commissioner appointed by the state supreme court to take testimony in the case. The taking of testimony was conduct ed by Governor Herbert S. Hadley, who was then attorney general. The testimony in the case covered 1,600 typewritten pages. One of the witnesses who testified was George W. Perkins of J. P. Morgan & Co., of New York. Perkins was the guiding spirit in the organization of the combine.- The testimony of Mr. Perkins and that of Mr. McCormick aided materially in the conviction cf the International company. The International Harvester company, the commissioner declared in his report, ly reason of irs enormous capital, $12y.CJ0,CC0, could not obtain a license In Missouri, :o tie International Harvester Ccir.par.y cf Arr erica, a selling r.gent, was crgarid. and retained a license. This concern, the commissioner said, was organized simply to evatle f!:o !?ws cf the Milte which prevfnted the holdini; ccrr.pjr.y iicm e.itednc. The cemmisiienrr fot:nd tint the International h:-d pr'coii'-aily a monopoly on the sale of bind eis in Missouri. RODGERS TO FINISH FLIGHT Aviator at Pasaoena Cays He "Fcsla Fine" and Only Awaits New Plane. Pasadena, Cab. Nov. 10. 'Tm feeling m:g:ity gcod," said Aviattr Ca'. biaith P. Kodgeis, as he puffed contcntetlly at a long, blac1.; cigar and cceked his feet up cn the fect cf hi3 bed. Rodsers reiterated his intention to complete his flight as scon as his aeroplan has Lceri rebuilt. Advertised List. K. A. Smithson. Volpe Bros. A. Webber. Miss Ada Harris Mrs. Effie Cavendei. Mrs. A. 0. Keiser. PLYMOUTH MARKETS Thursday. Nov. 10. Eggs 20 Butter .24 Lard .10 Potatoes 50 Beans $2.25 to $2.50 Gr&ifij Oats . Wheat Rye .. Corn . .43 .87 .80 .42 .09 New Corn per 100 lbs Clover seed per bn. $3.00 to $10.50 Ilav Timothy $15.00 Clover $15.00 Poultry Hens Springs Dneks . J. Old Roosters , Turkeys (old) , . Turkeys (young) u . . Geese .. .08 . .OS .OS .. .04 . .V) .. .14 .. 07
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LAUEEl'ß "Off -Course."
80 Acres For Sale. A bargain if taken before Jan. 1, 1912. SO acres, level, black loam, 1 mile from town on gravel road GO acres in cultivation, 20 acres in timber, 8 pasture. 6 room house, good barn and granery, and other out buildings. 2 wells, running water through the place, small orchard. Corn on the pround will show the productiveness of the soil. Good reason tor selling. For further information call or inquire of Nih Pearson. Donaldson. Ind.
Public Sale Havinir sold my farm, I will eV at Public Auction, at my residence, across the road from the Blissville church. - miles southwest of Tviht and about 7 miles northwest of Plvmouth. on Tuesday, Nov. 21 Devinning at 10 o'clock a. m.. the following property: HOUSES One extra fine matched team of Bay tleldinjrs. one 4 years old and the other .V-j years old. outweighing 107." pounds and the other l."00 pounds, one dark bay H elding, Colt. S months old: one mare colt, 7 months old. CATTLE Pour od milch cow. two fresh in August, one Oct. 22 an l one Nov. 1st. This one will besohl with her calf. IIO(S Two good brood sows: 1 good barrow, weighing about 2)') pounds; t pitrs weighing from ."0 tu pounds each. 10 head of sheep. . About SO chickens. HAY and C. RAIN 10 or 12 toi of Clover and Timothy hav in the mow. Some good Marsh hay. Lot of corn in shoclc. FA It MI NO IM PLEM ENTS Three horse power Perkins gasoline engine, 2 farm wagons, top buggy, double seated buggy, : changeable seat: spring wagon, sled. 2 buggy poles, bob sled and boat. Osborne mower, god' as new: hay rake, spring toot L drag, spike tooth drag, riding cultivator, walking cultivator, disc" fotwo horses, ilat bottom bay rack. No. 40 Oliver plow, l-lu rse spring drag, nearly new: double shovel plow, J sets double work ha mess, set single buggy harness, set single work harness, fog chains, shovels, forks. ha fork, never been used, with rope, tack!eand all complete, and many other tools. Also about 12 cords of oak wood, some fence iosts, and set of pump tools. HOUSEHOLD COOPS Piano, in good condition, two beating stoves, fJarland range, cook stove: oil cooking stove, good as new: 1 oil heating stove. ta';bs. chairs, rocking chairs, book case and china closet, 1 large minor. ." beds. 1 sanitary couch. 1 sofa. 2 cupboards, 1 dresser, 2 brus sels carpets, rugs, wardrobe. Domestic sewing machine.- washing machine and many other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS Sums of $.,.00 and under, cash in hand. On sums over $",.00. a credit of 10 fiontbs will be given, the purchaser giving his note with approved freehold security, without interest if paid when due; if not paid when due, to draw Sper cent from date. waiving valuation and appraisement laws. No property to ,be removed until terms of sale are complied with. 4 per cent discount for cash on sums over $5.00. FRED EHRENSTROM Monroe Steiner, Auctioneer. Ed R. Monroe, Clerk. C ASTOR I A For Infants and Cliildrea. Ifca Kind You Have Always BcugM Bears the Biatnrw of 1 Believe Us You'll Need Rubber Footvear j i o cign ume you rth u. were gettin? Foot- IB' wear you can depend on. rih We are agents for Kisha- lf?i waka, Lambertyilleood's, Selz Royal Blue the best brands on the market. Yfe .show th? biggest line in tTT 1 ft i town, we snow erery- nh thing made in Felts. Boot IR1 Combi nations, Sox Combi- r .nation, Sheep-skin outfits, i t Arclics, Sandals and every- r thing for rilan,Bcy cr Child. I Let us see yea first, to ut ycu a Iitth (jj) money." J
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