davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15
- We fron Nantna,


The following described personal property:
ST0gK-Three horses One pair bay horses
Ned and Major, an extra all-around working
team single or double Ned Is hands, years
old Major, l51S hands high, 10 years old; Maud,
bay mare u years old. 10 hands high, an extra
fine road mare. Eight head OF cattle, an extra
fine lot, consisting OF Jerseys, Alderheys anu
Hoisteins, some with calves by their sides and
others coming into profit sooni fine stock bull
or is fat enough to kill; six fattening hogs
NAG0NS--One good heavy farm wagon and
ehefyings good carts, / good hack wagon
jump seat carriage, good as new; buggy, two
seat carriage, good stalk sled.
NESSETwo double sets OF breeehing
harness in good order; double sets OF hip strap
hays,asS III GOOD order ? sets Of cart harness,
sets OF single carriage harness, set OF hack har-
ness collars, brides, matters cubic and Single
lines hynets, blankets and robes trace and l.
chains cow chains, log chains, good feeding
NJ SA 1s IMPLEMENTS Champion.
moving machine, horse rake, cut harrow, two
hitler Darnell marker, corn shelter, eustsyar
tors two horse Oliver chilled plows, one-horse
do double and single swfngietFees new guano
drill, potato digger, grindstone, ian mlli, hay
fork ropes and blocks. feed box, scythes and
snatls. watering pots axes nattock, crow bar.
scoop and other shoyels, manure forks, pitch
forks, potato hoes, wedding hoes, draes aI a
raISes stalk knives, grain bags and sacks, 400
truck baskets. lot of tools, chicken coops lot OF
old iron and many other things not mentioned
CORN, HAY & SEEDS-300 bushels corn on
the ear, 70 lbs. to the bushel; tons clover and
timothy hay, four tons crab grass, tons second
crop clover hay tons rye straw, 20 heaps stalks
| in bundles lot OF good seed white potatoes, .
| baskets large sweet potatoes, 80 quarts Rocky
Ford eitron seed. Is quarts Parkers Improved
jenny Lind citron seed, lot of tomato seed, lot
of Kolb Gem melon seed. These seeds are first
class rs Mr.. Cook raised them for his own use.
SAsH-l2l hot bed sash and rafters, in good
order; large number Of blue lights lot Of good
hot bed boards.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-Bedroom suit oak
set be6stead and bedding, bedroom suit oak
parlor carpet, settee, cradle crib, bureau ex-
tension table cook stoves, antique paror table.
Sale to commence at 70 O'Clock, noon, and will
be positive.
! C'ONDTTIONS-A credit OF nine months viii
be given on Sums of SO and upwards. by giving
note with approved security. bearing interest
after one month payable in the First National
Bank of Woodbury.. Ali sums under $40 easi
y IrSi,l,rer Aiict MAY T. COOK,
! n &, paul Clerk Administrators
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15

4 4 meeting of the New jersey State Board
*of Agriculture was held in the town hall,
sMullica Hill, on Wednesday and Thursday
i of this week.
The hall was well filed with farmers
sanxious to hear the questions 80 closely
failed with their livelihood discussed by
men who by years Of careful study and
observation, were competent to handle these
subjects SO important to the welfare OF the
tiIlers of the SOIL
The meeting was opened at 10 a. m. by
music, followed by few Introductory re-
marks by Aaron w. Borton.
The first subject brought up was Future
Prospects for the Keiifer Pear as Market
Crop John Repp thought the prospects
of a good market were very discouraging,
and he said he would not set out another
tree and would advise other farmers to do
likewise. A few years ago it was thought
the Gamers would consume most Of the
production and trees were planted by the
thousands, but the eanneries could find no
market for such fruit and prices are now
reduced to Zoe. basket. Mr. Repp thought
there could be no future for this pear,
as the prices now received would not pay
for the raising and wanted to know what
they would be worth when the large
number of trees which have been planted
in the past few years begun to bear
Theo, Brown thought the Keiffer pear
not only the best pear on the market for
cooking but one Of the best pears grown
for marketing. 1t was his opinion that
when the people learned how TO cook them
properly the demand would exceed the
supply lie thought this pear would find
a market in foreign countries as it could be
shipped with better results that any other
variety.
b. Il. Black thought the market for the
KeiffeY pear would increase and thought if
the growers would thin their crop and not
|allow their trees to be oyerburdened much
Ibetter results would be obtained
+. w McGann, of New Brunswick,
connected with the State Weather Service,
delivered an address on the work Of this
department. explaining the uses Of differ
lent instruments which he had on exhibition.
After a short discussion on FWilI it pay
to hire help to keep lawns and fences in
perfect order?D the meeting adjourned until
AFTERNOON.
The following questions were discussed
in the afternoon: SsWaste Food in Field and
Forest. , Edible Green Foods, Etc,
Raising Chickens Essentials to Success,
Barn Construction and Stable Ventilation"
Making a Country School Pay" An
essay was read by Miss Ella Brown.
On Thursday the following subjects were
taken up: How Weather Changes are pre-
dicted, . Educating the Dairy Cow"
ssThe Farmers Vegetable Garden, Foods
in Relation to Seasons and Persons, Glasses
Of Foods, Special Foods, Summer and
r-l-s So n Ia 49,.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15

Nov. is-Georgc Cleft, one mile from Gross
Keys.
NOV. l0.-lolln Knoll, between Panisboro and
Clarlxsboro.
Nov. l7-Jes. T. sielSler, Agent Tor heirs Mound
Royal
Now 7-F. D, Henry, Agent, Al siekiers IIasi
ClarlSsboro M
Nov i7--Joseph Bailey, one lnile from Jcffer
son
Nov. 2o7Joseph s. Taggart one mile from
Woodbury..
Nov. % Wm. X. Carson, assignee, near Seveil
Nov. 22-Thos NJ. Tice, cows Mt Ephrailn.
Nov. 24-Real estate OF James TOmin deceased
near Barnsbore, san'l y. Lodge, Admir-.
Nay. 2i-Real estate Of Jonathan Colson de-
ceased, near Mullica HILL VIM. n. Colson
Charles j. Coles, Administrators.
Nov; 27--May Z. Cook, administrators between
Mt. Royal and Mantua.
Nov. 2s-IEdward s. Taylor AGENT for heirs
near Barnsboro.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15

the following described personal property
STOCK-Three head of horses, all good work
ers and drivers; head of cows, win all be fresh
in the Spring; 10 pigs.
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS - Shelving
wagon, farm wagon, hay shelvings market
wagon, hack wagon, with pole and shafts,
carts one nearly new; surrey, buggy, phaeton,
rotd cart, sleigh and BELLS reaper and binder,
Mccormick mower, horse rake, wheel cultivator,
cat harrow two-horse fallow harrow, one-horse
fallow harrow, piows, cultivators. cider press,
wheelbarrow, corn shelter hoes, shoyes, forks,
and numerous other articles.
HARM ESSS-TNvo sets double breeching lar-
ness. set double piow harness, set double car
rage harness, sets single carriage harness.
sets cart harness, one nearly new; patent bal
ance, 7, trace, COW and other chains
HAY, GRAIN, ITc-About 300 bus Of corn,
10 tons OF hay, lot hot-bsd sash, lot OF chickens,
White and Silver Wyandotte breed fattening
coop.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS-No. range, with bot
water tank wood stove, small coal stove.
20-lb butter tub, with ice tank: haf-barrel
chGrn. 2 ice cream freezer, four and eight quarts
Enterprise meat cutter, lard press, desk bureau,
bed aud bedding, nlarble-top table, other tables,
chairs, clothes horse. lot of dishes, sideboard
sale to begin at II O'clock, sharp and will be
positive, as / have leased my farm.
Conditions made known at sale by
JOSEPH s. TAGGART.
l. p kniseil Auot
John Redfeld Clerk. lis
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15

Yesterday morning Judge Jessup started
three yiolators of law on terms of service.
Emerson Lippincott, Chas. Peacock and
Leonard Morris were precious trio Of
young rogues who plundered Bodine's and
Woods stores, at Williamstown, the two
latter being connected with the taking Of
Martin EIkin's horse, at Glassboro. They
plead guilty, and Lippincott was given one
year in State prison and Peacock and MorTi:
two years.
John Hart, a 13-year-old colored lad, VIII,
drove from Williamstown to Camden viii
Mr.. Tweed's horse, claimed that he wa
getting away from an unhappy home, anG
sentence was suspended.
The jurors were discharged to Dec. -.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15
ssssq
e5laureslrr silse 5lrmBrral.
LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONE, No. Il.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1900.
1900 NOVEMBER 1900
So. mo. u. We. III. Fl. Sal.
11l12l13 IA 1915 II
Is 70 20 q z q =
25l26l27I 28l29 sol
West Jersey and Sea Shore Railroad.

On and after October z. 1000, trains VIII
leave Woodbury. as follows:
For pb;la XXI ga 79o 7.45. 75s. $50. 909
1000 II 10 a. M, Io2 I07 800, 404 A. 40 SIS, $685.
BO7 $50. 7I5 1908. and Hos p. H.. week day.
Sundays sl7 s.45 a. IN, 304 5.2s, 5.45 $40, and
lLl9p IA.
For Glassboro, Gas, 3sl y 40 l001 il,s'z a. m,
1884, EOS, S2f By S.o5' 2;Ol' DO o54 o'sz' 40
802 lo41 p M. III ll j week oSys gun
ass' o-o'' . l 1-'-, '.,'' 80 e =
For Swedesoofo' o,ay 80, ii.so ~ m, ~, SOB
Gil, 7.0o p M week Gays. sundays o'oo a. M,
Sol P. NJ
For Vineland and Aiilviiie, 55s and go a. NJ
1884, S4s, pa, 4-Oa p. m week days sundays
o-S9 O. M '.o- T. ~
River Branch, s.3l a. M, 1884. sap. m. week
days. Sundays, 5.32 p. M
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15
New Game Laws.

The new game laws, relating to closed
season and the time for the capture and
killing of game birds, are shown in the
following enactments which were passed
this year, and control the time when this
kind of game may be taken.
The law also forbids the tracking of game
in the snow and the removal Of game from
the State.
PHEASANT, QUAIL AND RABBIT.
It shall be unlawful to capture, kill
injure or have IN possession any pheasant,
quail, rabbit or English pheasant, except
ing during the months of November and
December, under penalty of $40 for each
offence.
SQUIRRELS.
1t is unlawful to capture, kill, iniure or
have in possession any grey, black or fox
squirrels, excepting during the months Of
November and December. Penalty $50.
sNIPE.
! Season for grey snipe is March, April,
treptember, October, November and Decem-
bels $40 fine for each violation.
GEESE, DUCK AND BRANT.
The season for these web-footed fowls is
only between the first day of September
and the first day of May, inclusive For
each violation, $50 for each fowl captured,
killed, injured, or had in possession.
TRACKING IN SNOW FORBIDDEN.
1t is also unlawful to hunt, kill or de-
stroy, or attempt to hurt, any partridge,
grouse, pheasant, quail, woodcock or rabbit
while the ground is covered with snow,
that they may be tracked.
REMOVAL FROM STATE PROHIBITED.
1t is unlawful at all times to remove any
game mentioned above from this State,
except when killed upon any game preserve
stocked by the owner. The fine for taking
game out Of this State is $50.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15
RETURNING TRAINS.

Leave Woodbury. for Mantua, 5.45, 6.15, $50,
first car Sunday; 800 915 1000 1130 a. M, 1900
M. 100, Las, 500 3.45, 500, els 6.45, 49, SIS.
9.15, Io.15, p. m, 12.05 Camden car.
Leave Mantua for Woodbury., 500 $40, 7.45,
first car Sunday; Sl5 $50, 1870. LAS a. M,
$780, LIS, 2l5 BIS, 415 5.25, $50, 700, 745 S.45,
$50, 1880, 1920 p.
Leave Woodbury. for Almonesson, 6.55, $50
first car Sunday OBS a. m, $50 4.3o, $40 9.45,
y. M City Line g. IS a. M, 1245, 1.30, $780, us,
500, 600 1o.45p-
Leave City Line, South 7.22, 902, 9.52, LIZ a.
m 1852, l37 2.52, 337, 4.52. 6O7 7.22, s07 9.07,
1907, HOO p m.
Leave Aimonesson for Woodbury., 7.l5, $50,
Il10a. M, 2.45, AS, 600 1000 p. m.
Leave Woodbury. for Phila. every Is minutes,
commencing at 5.45a. IA. Last car leaves Cam
den for Woodbury. at l2I5 night.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15
PITMAN GROVE.

/
Rev. Arthur Downer is having his house
painted.
Master Frank cruknore spent several
days last week with Camden relatives.
Mrs R. II. Corney was in town on Tues
day
Elmer Crane is putting the grounds
around bis new residence in fine shape.
Thomas Covington and family spent Sun
day with David Serran.
Misses Name and Allen Carter have been
spending few days with their father w.
D. Carter.
VIM. Kerns is building barn on his
Pitman avenue place.
Mr., Gress, who has been i'll with typhoid
fever for several weeks, is out but shows a
greatly diminished averdupois.
Miss Mamie Lynch has been spending
several days in Camden as the guest Of Mrs.
Harry Pancoast
Miss Della Peart has recovered from the
attack Of typhoid fever which she had in
Camden, and has returned to her grand
parents here.
Blair Smith delighted some Of the little
people on Friday by giving thema ride in
his new automobile.
The Association has been fixing up some
Of their walks on Broadway, and have also
put several inches Of gravel under the
Auditorium.
Rev w. L. Peterson viii erect a resi-
dence on his grounds corner of Pitman
avenue and the old Woodbury. road. The
cellar is now being dug.
Harry Linvill's new house is weather
boarded and rooted It will be a large and
very pretty structure when finished.
Edward Waters house is almost as far
advanced, and both Will be ready for
occupancy before Spring.
Hermann Lord had narrow escape from
serious injury during the high wind of
Friday. He was delivering goods and was
just turning the corner Of Broadway and
Holly avenue, when a large tree on Shoe
makers sidewalk fell, and barely missed
the wagon.
The annual Pitman Grove reunion will be
held tonight Thursday in the Bethlehem
Presbyterian church, Broad and Diamond
streets, Philadelphia. The program will
consist largely of the singing of the sacred
songs heard here in the Summer and
addresses by various ministers and laymen
who make this their summer home. These
reunions have become a fixed institution,
and the exercises are said to be OF delight
full character.
A DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
About 1920 a. m. Wednesday tank on
one of the gasoline stoves used at the
Electric Laundry, exploded and the place
was Immediately mass of flames. Two
Of the girls employed there escaped by
jumping out Of window. Fortunately the
building was low and no one was hurt
Everything III the building was destroyed,
including several thousand dollars worth Of
machinery and about a thousand dollars
worth Of laundry, gathered from the sur
rounding towns. The building was COM
pIetely consumed in a half hour. The
electric Light plant adjoining caught fire,
but was saved largely through the efforts of
I. G. Allen, of Glassboro, and B. F. Allen,
Of Hurffville, who were cunning in the
immediate vicinity Although the plant
contains about fifty Thousand dollars worth
of machinery, including pump yet there
was no hose to draw water from the adj
joining pond No injury was done to the
machinery, however, and the lighting
capacity not interfered with.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15
TERRELL.
VIM. Morgan is building a new barn.

VIM Morgan IS building a new barn
MIR. J. Grande, of New York City, has
been spending few days with Frank Frye.
VIM. Irvine went to the Pennsylvania
Hospital on Thursday to have an operation
performed for cancer of the lip.
7. II, Frye spent Saturday in Bridgeton.
c. T. MoIony was around on Monday
soliciting orders for New York horse manure.
II. Frye has returned home from a week S
visit in the city.
Stella Cassidy is suffering with a gath
cred face.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15

rich lady cured Of her Deafness and
Noises in the Head BY DR.. Nieholson's
Artificial Ear Drums, gave $4,000 TO his
institute, so that deaf people unable to
procure the Ear Drums may have them free.
Address No. S476c. The Nicholson Insti-
i1ites $50 Eighth avenue, New York, q.
s. A.. 8-19s1900-1y
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15
RoBINsoN-McLAIN.

A quiet home wedding took place at the
home of w. A. MeLain, on Oct 81, 1900,
when his daughter Bertha was married to
Mr. Howard Robinson, of Pitman Miss
Rae Abbott, of MiIlyille, was BRIDES maid
and Mr.. Thomas James was best man. The
Martin, being his first wedding. The brides
cade and white silk chiffon trimmings, and
carried boquet of white roses. The BRIDES
maid was dressed in steel color cashmere
with white silk trimmings, and carried
pink carnations The Misses Beasley
furnished music suitable for the occasion.
After the ceremony the relatives and friends
partook Of the wedding supper.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15

| The census of New jersey was published
last Saturday, and the population of the
State is ], s83, 500, as against 1, 444, 1913 in
1890-an increase Of 43S, 736-or 1913 per
cent. In the following tables we give the
figures Of the last three enumerations by
counties and cities of the State Wood
bury's showing during the past ten years
is not as great as the PERCENTAGE of increase
of the balance of the State. The same is
fl-,1e nc IN (3Ioucester countv
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15

Revival services began in our church last
Sunday evening.
Miss Gertie Hitzelberger was given d
surprise party last Saturday evening.
Mr.. John Holloway and his two friends,
Mr.. Jacobs and Miss Richie, Of Philadel-
phia, were down fishing last Sunday for the
second time, stopping at the Warwick
House.
Our Sunday-school decided last Sunday
to have its Christmas entertainment on
Christmas eve.
-
Other correspondence see second page.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15

No paper could live on the money paid
for it by subscribers. 1t gives them more
than it gets from them. It pays editors,
reporters, correspondents, printers, press
men, paper makers, ink makers, water
rent, etc., more than its subscribers pay it.
It expects to cover its expenses partly by
selling its advertising space If any persons
want to use the publicity the paper has for
sale and on which it depends IN measure
for is living, subscribers or not subscribers
justice and business principles require them
to pay for It. After giving subscribers more
than their moneys worth it could not also
give them free advertising. II publicity is
worth having, it's worth paying for, and so
Is the subscription price Of the papes
Doyey Index.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15
DUBLEc SALE or
Person al Property
vii be sold at public sale. on

FailAy, NOVEMBER is, 1900
On the premises occupied by John Knoll, situate
on the road leading from Pagisboro to Ciarks-
boro. about half way from either place. al the
following personal property:
STOCK-Three horses, No. /, bay mare coming
years old, i5ia hands high, viii work any
where, kind and gentle, safe for lady to drive
No = bay horse 16 hands high, coming s years
old will work anywhere-this Is a good road
team; No. 8, gray mare 6 years old, Is hands
Guernsey cow, . years old, in profit; Jersey Red
SOW with pigs by her side, fine shotes 50 fine
buff Cochin and Brahma pullets
IPLEAIENTS-Trucks shelving Pinch axle
will stow 40 baskets, all complete; farm wagon,
market wagon, in good order, will carry 10
baskets; buggy, good as new manure body,
cart, Osborne cut harrow, DeeTlng moving ma
chino, only used one season; Planet Jr potato
digger Decker digger. sweet potato sled, Z Two
horse plows, one-horse ploNv, new land plow, .
hoe harrows, two all complete: twe-horse scratch
harrow, one-horse scratch harrow, hay rake,
hitler DarIleH marker, hay or stalk cutter hay
knife corn shelters, IS hot bed sash and ffters,
IN good order; water barrel on wheels. barrels,
tomato blocker, three spottng boards bxo, oN9,
21sx21d blocks and falls, 100 feet OF hay rope
watering pots, granery holding 80 bushels, lot Of
bags boxes. hay and stalk knives doubietfees,
sin2letrees new three horse eve1ler, grindstolie-
lot of doors. windows and sash, lot OF carpen-
ter tools platform scales
HARM ESS-Double set OF breeding harness
in good order, set one-horse heavy harness, set
cart harness, 2sets carriage harnessoiie set new
and never used; collars brides, halters; double
and single lines nartingales trace and fellsiins-
cow chains, set heavy flynets set single tiynels,
20 foot wagon and hot bet cover hoes rakes-
forks and shoyels, 20 feet good hose
HAY AND GRAIN-Three tons good timothy
hay, ricks COW or hot bed hay, 100 shocks corn.
heaps OF stalks. seed OF all kinds, % tons o.
manure.
HOUSEHOLD GO0DS-B edstesd, stand, 6
kitchen chairs bath tub good roof, oil stove
and oven lard press sausage cutter and stutier'
copper kettle will hold 25 gallons, iron kettle,
will hold 20 gallons.
Sale to begin at l O'Clock sharp.
CONDITIONS credit OF months Will be
given ON all sums above SIC; interest after ~
DAYS by giving approved notes payable at the
Farmers and Mechanics Bank Of Woodbury.
less sums cash. ,r
E. Usinger, Auct- JoHN heoi1i''
Benz. G. Paul Clerk n-s2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15

Sneeze and Blow. but you can't get per
manent relief from catarrh unless you purify
your blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla does this
soothes and heals the inhanled surfaces removes
all serofuious tants, and cures catafrh
sick headache is cured by Hoods Pills. 25c
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15
CREAM

viii Instantly relieve pain from bnrns, cuts,
wounds and old sores. It will cure eczema. salt
rheum, pimples and all skin diseases. II it
does not relieve the pain and reduce She swell
ing from piles quicker than any other ointment
you have ever used, send it to us aud we will
return your money. Iswill eure any sore on
man Or beast Extra large package 2se. Of
druggists, or By mail postpaid.
w. II. COmPTON & co,
Noy. -, l9Oo-tf Camden, II. y.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15

At the monthly meeting of the Woodbury.
Real Estate Mutual Loan Association, held
last evening, $3.50 was sold in three parcels
at uniform premium of s per cent.
crocsu- r41-e,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15
A Road Protest.

The property owners abutting the Pauls-
l,oro-swedesboro stone road are cited to
appear before Judge Jessup in the Court
House at O'Clock on Friday, tomorrow,
when protest may be made against the
assessment Of benefits BY the commission
ars We understand that the property
owners will be here 10 force to protest
against not only this, but any assessment Of
95ene6tA, for the reason that tile road Is not
l3silt according Ia contract They will be
represented Is ex-Judge ?. ] Pancoasf
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15
DUBAEg SALE OF
Personal Property
Tuesday. November eth. 1900

Al the late residence OF John L. Cook, deceased,
on the farm formerly known the Charles
Shoemaker farm, on the road from Mt Royal to
ATantaa one and a half miles from the former
txf.1e and
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1900-11-15
PUBIC SALE OF
DUBLTC SALE OF
Household Goods
VIII be sold at public sale, on
Saturday. November II, 1860
AT

Sictlsr's Hall, clarkshcse, New Jersey
The following described Household Goods and
Furniture: Two bed room suits one oak and
mattresses, feather beds and bedding, quilts
sheets. pillow cases, counterpanes, table cloths,
napkins and fowls, three dozen chairs OF dltfef-
eat kinds rockers, foot extension table, other
tables, stands and benches, No. IA Laura double
heater good as new, gasoline stove. and
variety of other STOKES; dishes OF all kinds,
knivea forks and spoons, pots, kettles and pans
OF every kind; 100 yards Of carpet lot of mating
window shades and screens wash tubs and
other tubs, barrels boxes and kegs, 3 hanging
lamps and other lamps, and many other articles
such as are found in a well furnished house.
Sale 10 commence at o'clock.
CoNDTTI0NS-Ten t103 months credit.
f. ID. HENRY,
H-S-2t Agent.