Waynetown Despatch, Waynetown, Montgomery County, 4 October 1907 — Page 3

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PRICES TALK!

Our friends will find the following I prices attractive if it's bargains you're .,..$ looking tor, but they are only a few of V, 4 ^le many good things we have to offer.

4 rairey water sets Were $1.75 Now,.,., .$125 •3 fancy lamps 1.50 "......... 1.00 3 hand painted cracker Wwls ^50 '35 5 liand painted Vaoes .B§ .., 25 4 hand painted «yrup. pitchers .35 20 3 fancy rose bowia .40 20 3 iancy mustache cups and saUcors

:-^s

1 set fancy cups and saucer3 ,00

2 sets fancy plates _* 1.10 *g0 5 fancy fruit dishes .50 large Jardiners .85 g0 3 small jardiners

Plain Dinner Plates Plain Cups—With and without handles Soup Bowls Glass Spoonholders Glass Sugar Bowls Glass Celery Bowls Han Lamps Genuine Yellow Baking Ware, Granite and Tin ware at bargain prices*

OUR STOCK OF DRV GOODS

Is New and will' prove interesting to all the ladies. Come in and take a look over our store,

DARNELL BROS.

MASONIC BLOCK. WAYNETGJY'N, INDIANA.

FOUND IN THE ROAD

Would be Picked up by Anybody Quick.

We are oiFering you something just as good. All next week, September 30 to October 5th, we will give a cooking exhibition at our store. With each Range sold during the week we will give absolutely I

-.50 25

.-15-

•9 fajjcy yellow pitchers^ were 1.0c, toe, 30c '..6c,'12c, 20c 13 fancy flowered pitchers, 15c, 30c, 40c ...10c, 20c.' 30c 5 toeditmi sites water pitchers were .35

$7.50 Cooking- utensils consisting of enamied and nickeled and copper ware or $8.50 semi-porcelain dinner set handsomely decorated in green and

gold.

•If you intend to buy a Range within you cannot afford togmiss this chance. These presents are GIVEN AWAY, and the Range is sold at the regular price.

Positively For One Week Only!

REMEHBER THE DATE.

CMWFOEDSraLE HARDWARE

J. HOtJLEHAN, Pres. W. A. MOON E, M. MORROW, Treas.

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10 small cream pitchers 15c, 20c 10 3 sugar bowls .40 25 12 fancy bone dishes .10 11 3-ineh fancy round vegetable disk .25 i« 11 8-ineh fancy oval vegetable dish .25 .is 9 10-inch fancy oval vegetable dish -.40 .28 9 10-inch fancy roftnd vegetable dish *0 .28 2 fancy batter dishe.s -.40 .25 6 fancy oat meal bowls .10 7 6 11--Inch fanch meat platters .45 .30 314-inch fancy meat platters-... .60 .40 1 lS-inch white meat p?attur ..60 3.5 2 large water pitchers .45 ".... .35 3 large fancy water pitchers .65 .50

.35

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GOOD SEED CORN

The Importance of Properly Rejecting and Caring for Seed Corn Sal F01 tU by Pur-due University Experi8 meni Station,

The importance of properly selecting and caring for seed corn has been so~ thoroughly discussed and brought to the attention of farmers in every conceivable way during the last few years that there can be no adequate excuse for any corn grower neglecting to save a good supply of seed corn and put it up in a safe, drjr place before killing frosts occur. It is not so much a question of what to do, or how to do .it, but rather of getting started to do it. All observing and up-to-date farmers know well enough what should be done, but the habit of letting such things go until some other time causes many to allow themselves to neglect this important matter until it is too late to get the best results. There is plenty of evidence to convince even the most unreasonable man that the time to get the best seed corn is early in the fall, when it can be selected from the standing stalks and put away in a dry, well ventilated place before damaging frosts occur. The great majority of farmers in the state do not get more than three-quarters of a full stand of corn in their fields and the result is 20 per cent less corn at harvest time than should be secured, without any more expense in producing the crop The cause of the imperfect stand nearly always lies in the use of poor seed for planting. If every farmer in the state would get his seed corn properly stored by the middle of October, several millions of dollars would be added to the value of the corn crop next year. All seed corn should be gathered before the first severe frost and it may be safely done as soon as the corn is well dented. This year much of the corn is very late and many fields are liable to be damaged by the first severe frost and this makes it all the more important to act promptly. A good way to do is to take a ihandy basket on the arm or sling v. grain bag over the shoulder by means of a stout cord and go into the best and ripest corn field and go up and down the rows and select

the best ears-from the best hills, taking care to select from stalks of stout developement under normal conditions and which bear the ear in good position. The selected ears should be at once put up in a dry, airy place, where they can dry out naturally. Artificial drying should not be resorted to unless in cases where there is not time for natural drying before severe frosts are liable to occur. When the ears are still sappy the application of artificial heat may easily do harm by inducing fermentation, a very little of which will injure the germs and cause weakness. There are many ways in which corn may be safely put up for drying. A good rack may be made of pieces of five or six inch fence lumber set on end and common plastering laths nailed across the edges on either side opposite each other, spaced six inches apart to a convenient height. A single row of ears should be placed in each space at.first, to permit of more rapid drying. Tying two ears together by the husks and hanging them over wires stretched a foot or more apart across a dry room is an excellent system for drying. Whatever the scheme used for drying, the important thing to keep in mind is that each ear must have a free circulation of air all around it. Putting the ear3 in bags or piling together in any way mu.-t be avoided. If the corn can be made dry before freezing weather and then kept in a dry place throughout the winter, it will be in perfect condition in the spring. Seed corn should never be put in a building containing live stock of any kind because of the moisture given off by the animals. ,,feA. T» \VIANCKO, -Agriculturist.

Notice!

Notice is hereby given all persons indebted to me on book account, that

have left said books and ac

counts with the Waynetowii Bank, where collection will be made.

CIIAS. W. CGLJI

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Hard Times in (Cansas.

The old days of grasshoppers and drouth are almost forgotten in the prosperous Kansas of today, although a citizen of Codell, Earl Shamburg, has not yet forgotten a hard time he encountered. He says: "I was worn out and discouraged by coughing night and day, and could find no relief till I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. It took less than one bottle to completely cure me." The safest and most reliable cough and cold cure and lung and throat healer ever discovered. uarantecd by W. B. Merrell's drug store. 50c and $1.00. Trial bottle free.

the most reasonable prices. Call at hi3 studio in southeast part of town and see his work and get prices. If

get it for you. F. M. Barn]!

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Don't

Over

Photograpnei^J

prices on West Virginia and Southern Indiana coal. See us before you buy.

GRDER-WILKINSON LUMBER'CO

Cow. Pasture for Rent

I have some good pasture for rent, $1.50 per month, cash in advance.

:R MRS. NAN.BRAM-.

Mill Wood for Sale.

Plenty of mill wooxl for sal $1.35 per cord. 'Phone_367.

Thing

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ilOTHCR^Fiit

And Shoes? Ves. And Boys' Clothing, And Hats, Gloves, Underwear," Neckties, Etc.

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Wmm

Hendricks Bros

lilts

By selling you the choicest

THE

ness and general debility. Weak, puny children too, arc greatly

,, strengthed by them. Guaranteed he hasnt what you want he willi

algofor stomach liycr

,. troubles by W. B. Merrell, drug

A Criminal Attack in slock over f,vo tons Or an moiiensive citizen is fre* X, 101 sash weiahts and can supply you quent'y made that apparentlv ,, 1 ,. any size promptly. Greer-Wilkm-useless little tube called the ap-1 i, 1 r, ,, son Lumber Co. nenniy." wnm t.hp rpsn r. pendix." It's generally the result of protracted constipation,'following liver torpor. Dr. King's New Life Pills regulate the liver, prevent appendicitis, and establish regular habits of the bowels. 25c at Merrell's drug store.^ -*j

Out of Sight.

"Out of sight., out of mind," is an old saying which applies with special force to a sore, burn or wound that's been treated with Bucklen' Arnica Salve- It's out of

Coal! sight, out of mind and out of ex-

VVe are quoting some attractive ence. Piles too and chilblains dis-

FRANK JOHNSON.-

appear un'der its healing influence Guaranteed by W. B. Merrell. Druggist. 25c

Public Sale of Persona! Propsrty, As

New Meat Market

WILL MEET YOUR WANTS

His Dear Old Mother. My dear old mother, who is now 83 years old. thrives on Elecwrites W. 1'. Brun* son, of Dublin, Ga. "She has taken them for about two years and enjoys an excellent appetite strong and sleeps well." the way Electric Bitters 1

You get as good work in photograph}^'of Barnes as can be had I trie Bitters any photographer. None can do' better and few excell his work. He can furnish you card mounts and folders in all the various styles. Will go anywhere and take out-of-door scenes, family reunion groups agedr and the same happy results and all work in that line tor you at ,, 1 .. follow in all cases of female weak-

have rented my favni and ani

going to quit farming, I will sell at public sale at my residence 1! msio west and mile south of "Waynetown, and mile northeast of the Ingersoll church, on Thursday, October 1*7,190?, the following described personal property

Good

Clothcraft

suits and

overcoats are a hit, the kind that travel in made-to-order society. They fit, they're full of style and will wear as

well.as most tailor-made at double the cost. In

Cloth-

CJtAFT yon get abetter quality. a little better fit^ a little more style and a little better workmanship than-in any other make at the same price, $10 to $25.

Meats—both Fresh and Cured—the kind that

Looks right, Cook3 right, Eats right and is right

Try Us For a G-ood Steak!

J. M. MYERS,

HOGS, 34

IIORSES, '3 head Oxic brood mare WAYNETOWN,

Zg&MSsHSsa**—

ZUCK BLOCK

Waynetown, Indiana

six years old in foal by Courtney jack, one work hor.se, one pedigreed mare two years old, trot a mile in

head—5 brood sows,

shoats weighing from

HAY, OATS

,llKj kidney harrow, five-hoe drill, John Deero

COT,. W. B. DAVIES,

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2:40,

ped

igree will be read on day of sale.

CATTLE,

one calf.

3 head—2 milk cows and

SHEEP, 36

pounds.

head—19 first-class breed-

feels hig ewes, 16 spring lambs, good ones, ,, I and one good Shropshire buck: that

and "CORN—23 acres of

fr'ect the good corn in the field, 100 bushels of Big Four seed oats, 15 tons of hay, eight of it baled, 10 tons of baled oats straw, 2 tons of baled millet.

FAIVM IMPLEME

NTS—One good

McCormick binder, one Bell Center disc harrow, seed attachment good John Deere corn planter, nearly new wagon, spiketooth and springtooth

snlkv mow. John Desra workmcnlnw.

sulky plow, John Deere working plow, S Big Four McCormick mower, hay rack, two buggies—one rubber tire, cart, hay ladders and hog rock combined, two sets of work harness and I two sets single harness. "Will also sell, some nousehoid and kitchen furniture, and other articles not mentioned.

TERMS

SALE: A

credit of

months will be given on all sums ovei* $5.00 purchaser giving note with approved freehold security, all notes to draw 8 per cent interest from date if not paid at maturity #5.00 and under cash. 6% per annum off for cash to those to whom cx-edit is due*

Sale begins at 10 o'clock prompt, D. M. WILKINSON. .3^

Auctioneer.?-^

EARL V/ILKINSON,

Clerk'.

The ladies of the Ingersoll Christian'' church v»rill serve dinner.

RIASv GEDAES

'"lONEER!

Fairn, r?tock and Personal Property Sale dates solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. Give us a trial. Terms satisfactory!

INDIAN

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