davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21

n0t the dement's OF the ChurCh be confined to
those OF the class which it represents, those who
subscribe to its creed and pay its dues? The priv
ilege OF worship Is, indeed, great boon, and one
does not ike TO think OF shutting out anyone who
Graves It: but the privilege OF work great boon
too-one does not wish to see it limited
Is not the man who denounces the exclusive
church rather pledged to carry his crusade into the
industrial world, and make upon the closed
shop. And il q advocates the exclusion of
al but those OF his own elect company from the
workshop OF the mine where he earns his daily
bread what fault has he TO find with the churches
which are practically exclusive clubs, run for the
benefit OF their own members?
New-York tribune., 1906-10-21
Brotherhood Churches Practical

It IS entirely practical for men and women who
believe in the principle OF Christian brotherhood
Jesus taught it and lived it, to organize Christian
churches in all cities which shall be entirely free
from every suspicion OF caste which shall be so
plain and simple IN their architecture and furnishings
that there shall be suggestion OF luxury; which
shall be administered a scale Inexpensive that
ordinary working men easily bear their part in
the support and in which the rich and poor shall
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
@lnttbatcu einrS idlmorscn 2cipcra'
SDS.

@rccnpiGIc, Miii, 7. Qej.
Bier Gerionen mlroen belttc Oabicr
rpon cinem Rc1er erihoiien un0 Orei
anoere uerptnoct Ger Wforber ers
ihoB 5ucrit cine 9tcgcrin in cinen
&oitbaltie. brndtc Damn Dem @oIijt-
iten aoilcr cine mlbridleinlid tG0t.
lid)c @nnOc bel un0 perborrita0iric
iid III einem Snuic. 9lls man Der.
iucbte, i'm BORT icitjunebmen, erihob
er nod puei 9icqer, ioluie einen Nei'
bcn uno perpunocte Sen Gapitdn
Gllinn nnO Ocn GjeriChtsihrcibrr
glbcrrrombic ShlirBIiA nuroe DER
Gcperaoo Oiugicit gemadt. Huge.
5cltrc 2lliircBlnlq bcrridlt.
Ger Ebdter beiBt 6cliy $oplnlat
ms ltanintt aus 9lrfanias. Gr er-
6iclt eDe or ii6ernGItigt muroc. einen
S6uB 0urc6 Oen 9lrni
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
IliidDtigcr WiDrScr ciuaefansen.

2ebunon g., I. Ge5enber. -
Nenrn @1ite. ser Wi0roer oes Otar.
dJnQa Nuiore BON 6ranfliu. 8arren'
Gountp. nuroe 6cute pon einen 9iir'
ger 2liigebot eridolieu. gr mar
ans Dem 2ebonon @eiingniB ent.
iprungen rmo l1n9ere 3eit ueridlpun-
ben. @eItern iebte man ibm 9luts
6unoe otf Die Spur ltno oieielben
itellten i'm 6eute in einem Gidiht
naGc Eloiiant EInin. 3ur slntlport
ouf oie f5or0crliug, iid) III eraeben.
ieucrte er AM bic GerioIger uno
mur0e oanu 0urh cine Salpe toot nie.
oergcitredt
(SpGtcr.) ~ Die 9tohrid)t iiber
Den 5o0 Wbite's berltbte aui einem
Srrthum. Ger Oioroer puroe Iebeno
cir9efaugen ino 6cilte 9lbeno nadl
SebaroH }ltriid ipeoirt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
MaopaD's McaDb Melief

fnrirt Mot nur ben nit W,alaria bebafteten
gatlenicn fofort, fonoeru berbiiet ali6 bel 2ew
len, bic oenie'ben lusseTeSt Hto,iuenn fie ieoen
MIoreen bein glufiteben 5uan5ig ooer breibia
Iropfen 8eabg ReIici In einem @lafe gBaiier
rcbmen NIB eincn Grader eiien. irgeno peIte
gtnidae.
gerfauft bon GIIen 9lpotbeferu. zoe. bic 5la'
be.
obdei an 1r. Rabipal & Co., SO glm ctr.
Rcp. .gorf, fir YNoof Of Ibbice". (3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
Pneumonia

ooer @nt5ilnOing ser 2llngen iolIts
NIT oem 9ten0p 9felief lpie ioIgt be.
banoelt wereen: Der 8atient ioIlte
20 Sropien beS 9tcliei iebe Stllnoe IN
cinem &eiEgIaIe poll 8aiier erbaltell,
uno Die gan5e 9ruit, 0fiiden unb
5ront muB inter Dem giniluB bes
Gelief ourch bdufise s(pplifationen
erbalten parben; 9eef.5bee unb
8raft-Suppen miiiien Dem Batienten
ailr Stirfing gcae6eu peroen, uno
ieiae GingepeiOe miiiien biu itno mie.
Ser ourh 81. Siaouap's BiIen in
Gbdtigfeit gcictt weroen.
Gnt3iinoung Der Nieren Gnt5iin.
0nng Ser 9luic, @nt5iinblng Der Gin.
geiueioc, gntaiinorne Der 2ungen,
meGer Sols, 9ronhitis, Itperes
9ltbmcn, Group, Gatarrb, sSnfluen5a.
9opfidmer5en, 3abnpeb, Heliralgie,
Hbertuatismls, faIte Gbius, slgue
Gbias, Gbitblains, Sroitihdoen.
Die glpplifation bon 3 eabp g e.
lie ailf oen ober Die Eheile, mo Die
Shlpieriofeit ooer Der Shmera eri.
itirt, miro @rleidterung ino Sfnbe
gcluIbren.
SnuerIid), cir bc!ber Sbeelof.
iel in eincm Dal6cn @laie 8aiier,
furirt in einigen Minuten &rGmpfe,
Spasns. lauren Mogen, Soobren'
nen, Rcrp0iitdt, S6lafloiisfeit, 9opf.
me1, GinrrGoe, 0pienterie, Golic,
@lGbungcn uno alc inncrIiben
Sdmcr5cn.
Mnlario in icintn ueridIieSencn Sor'
mru. Eicbcr nm 9taue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08

Cbne gebortae 8eronulnia, @rndbrung unb
Abfonoeriinp fam Der iienihiche Norpcr nidbt
geilnh blebeii gGo oieie 5uriiinnen ntbt re-
aelmdBlg ftGttiinoen, onoern 3eipetfe ms
Gtoden gerGiben. ou itebt Nrdnfheiter 0ler Irt
aleiCbInm Die Gtniriiiet6ir often nno che Su
es getpabr nirit iett iid cines Der ninildbfrlei
geioen ocncu Der SrgnriSnius nutermertcu IT
bel Sir felt Suruui gcbrGlde iobaln es Nir
nn eiuer eer NOrbeoingitaen gutcr Seiiiroi
bett ebii 81. Srrnarb araHterplaen. pelbe
bic rcgefHdbipc Scrribiurg Der geilnfirtcii
sSuntlionea erieiG!ern, Sir 25 Gents 6e 2tpos
ibeferH 81 bdben l2t,Go,Sd3&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
&rkoeltunaen,
Weber 6als

9lr6 Gmn!gmen bon 5pan5ta
oocr oreiBig Sropfen oes Heaop 9ie.
iitf in etlpoS Sprtp Dor oem S6la.
fengeben, uno ilOem Sbr ein NIT 9fe.
Lief 0ctranftes Stiit lIaneG i'm
Gurcn Snls pifclt, peroet SIR am
Morgen pollit6nOig befreit bon eineru
ratben S5alic auIite6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
glntiaer aampf AMI geptc.

Gruppcn Don ieinolihcn Ginae6orc-
ten olgcarIiien. Niini Sneri
funer lmo dn 80 Der SnInrgrnten
artootet. Mcle 0crult0ete
Manila. Z. Ge3enI6er. 9tnd)
ribtcn BON ser Sriel 2eute er9eben
odb eii 3ctadlencnt ocS s. Sniontc
ricrr0inlenta inter Oem GnpitGn Su
nucl y. Sam. iolpie cine 9lbtheilinp
GonItubler inter oem 2ieiltenail
lGnrfichnlin iirhr ,incitr Sritr J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08

IIUFIW TIT IVIHVH UtFTUIeUeH1H OUt'
men, ,yicbcr nno glgne.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-12-08
In @sittSbnrg pcrmrtbeilt.

Hitts burg, so. 6. 4c5cmbcr
TSdnea C'ARdaep lpllroe hcutc 0cs
5troBenranbeS iiberiiItrt nn0 5u 20
,Sabren }udt6ous pcrurtbeilt. Gr
Gattc fiirjid GUci Oi0rner in Cit
ennc iiberiallen nilO bcralbt Scllc
gcrurtbeilitnq lit Die critic III oer pit'
lcn Idllcn bon Strobeltrolib, hic IN
tcttfr .jcit 0ier uurgcfonlttCi liin
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
A REMARKABLE SPRING.

One of the most remarkable
 springs in the world, says J. A.
 Eddy, in the Engineering and Min ing Journal, has just recently been
 discovered in New Mexico. It is literally a spring saturated with so- dium sulphate. Distilled water weighs eight and one-third pounds per gallon; the water of this spring weighs ten and two-thirds pounds. The temperature of the spring is a little over no degrees Fahrenheit. As the saturated liquid overfows and cools, it forms a crystalline mass like ice, which in the course of ages has spread into snow- white bed of solid sodium salts, miles in extent and as level as lake. The warm brine is inhabited by a minute shrimp-like organism, and species of plant is found growing in the dry expanse of sodium sulphate.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
hERop's OCCUPATION GONE.
Twentieth Century Death Rate of Ba-
 bies Would Satisfy Him.

In one summer there were 52,837 infants deaths in the large towns of England, the rate being 275 in 1000 for the same period. Frequently during summer the hospitals for children in London are taxed beyond their capacity. In Birmingham more than 5000 babies die annually.
 Germany has a record which is astounding for that domestic coun- try, where all young women are SUD- posedly learned in the domestic arts.
 Two million children are born in one year, and yet as many as 4OO,- 900 die before one year old, making the rate for the German empire 200. In pretty Munich, where it would seem that conditions are favorable for public hygiene, the death rate has been as high as 419, an average of 324 in 1000.
 Our own country makes little bet ter record, for in the District of Columbia the rate in 1900 was over 275, other states being little low CT, but still too high. In Massachu- setts eight cities averaged 186 to BOA, and New York was about 159, almost all the New England states being higher.
 From various British reports it is learned that improper feeding is the prime cause of the great mortality among infants under one year of age, and in a German record of in- vestigation the statement is made that of the 4,O75 deaths of infants which occurred in Munich in the year 1903, 3,395 were bottle fed, which would show exclusively that artificial feeding has its very serious side, largely because of the "un- clean" milk given.-World To-Day.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
ELDER FLOWERS.

In former times this years pro- fusion of elder flowers would have been welcomed, not only by lovers of hedgerow beauty, but by those who desired to preserve their own beauty and youth. According to the seven- teenth century prescription, tho elder flowers were to be gathered on midsummer day, powdered, and put into borage water, which was to be drunk daily for 9 month, the first thing in the morning and the last thing at night. This was a much- prized elixir of youth. By common consent there has always been some thing supernatural about the elder tree. In Denmark it is protected by the "elder mother" without whose leave it is dangerous to pluck the flower. In Germany the hat should be taken off to it. And in England it has been variously considered the tree of the cross, and the tree upon which Judas hanged himself, to be treated with reverence or, fear &C., cordingly.-London Chronicle.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
SAVING THE INDIAN NAMES.

It is a good idea, this perpetua- tion of the old Indian place names, which, according to the Indian office of the interior department, IS now the fashionable thing for hotels and homes. The prevalence of Indian names in summer resort notices in- dicates that there is very general appreciation of the euphony of many of these words. The primitive and uncontaminated American Indian did not possess large vocabulary, and even of this part has been lost. In old Indian deeds we find words in the Massachusetts language which DO one is able to translate. In pre- serving those names which remain we are keeping perpetual about su that is left of our primitive InaianA and it is well worth while.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
WAY OF ONE MAN.

He was romantic, but bashful for his age. At 25 it is expected nowa- days that a man should be matter of fact, especially if he is to be Osler- ized in 15 years.
 She was his equal in romance, but a triAe older, old enough, indeed, to be a widow.
 The conversation had turned on the ever important subject of moth- ers-in-law. There was a Hull in the argument. Gazing far out on to the billowy deep she sighed and said:
 "Ah, me! 1 shall never have an- other mother-in-law P
 He looked at her with interest for a moment, and then suddenly blurt- ed out:
 "My mother died when 1 was very youngp'
 It was an inadvertence, but he couldn't draw back. She threw her. self into his arms, and they have lived happily-up to now.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
GOLD IN THE BACK YARD.
The Precious Metal Has Been Found
 In Many Unsuspeeted Places.

There may be rich gold mine ln your back yard, if you happen to be living on the site of an ancient lake, writes Waldon Faucett, in Technical World Magazine. In scores of places scattered all over the country there are pits and mounds of black sand, out of which gold, platinum and other precious minerals may be extracted. The national government itself is the promoter of this latest mining sensation, which promises to make as many overnight gold kings as the discovery of Alaska itself.
 It had long been known that plat mum existed in marketable quanti- ties in what are known as the "black sands" of the Pacific coast, but the deposits were practically useless be- cause of the lack of an efficient and economical method of concentration or treatment. It was to the solution of this problem that the government experts applied themselves. As a first step a general invitation was \tended to Pacific coast property
 pers, whose holdings included 64ch deposits, to send to the govern uent samples of the wealth bearing sand for free tests.
 From the very outset the results
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
THE TROPICAL SKY.

To northern eyes the intense bril- liancy of the tropical and semi-trop- ical sky comes as revelation, says the Century Magazine. Sometimes at noon it is painfully dazzling, but the evening is vision of prismatic light holding carnival in the air, wherein Milton's twilight gray" has no part. Unless the sky is held in the relentless grip of winter storm the orient holds no gray in its even- ing tones; these are translucent and glowing from the setting of the sun until the stars appear. In Greece we are dreamers in that subtle att mosphere, and in Egypt visionaries under the spell of an ethereal love- Illness where the fligree patterning of white dome and minaret and in- terlacing palm and feathery pepper tree leaves little wonder in the mind that the ornamentation of their ar chitecture is so ravishing in its trac- cry.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22

at the mines for weighing coal. Of one method, method of the past, he said:
 "This method was long ago aban- doned on account of its unfairness. It was most unfair. The fist and pound method, in fact, was scarcely worse.
 ''The fist and pound method orig mated, they say, in Scranton. A simple minded old lady ran gro- cery store there. A man came in one day and asked for pound of bacon. The old lady cut off generous chunk of bacon, and then, going to weigh it, found that she had mislaid her pound weight somewhere.
 "The man, seeing that there was about two pounds in the chunk cut off, said, hastily:
 "Never mind. My fist weighs a pound
 "And he put the bacon on one side of the scales and his fist on the other. The two, of course, just balanced.
 "It looks kind O large for a pound, don't it?' asked the old lady, as she wrapped the bacon up.
 "It does look large,' said the man, as he tucked the meat under his arm. Still
 ''But just then the old lady found her pound weight.
 "'Ah,' she said, in relieved voice, now we can prove this business. Put it on here again.
 "But the man wisely refrained from putting the bacon on the scales to be tested. He put on his fist again instad. And his fist, you may be sure, just balanced the pound weight.
 ''The old lady was much pleased.
 "'Well done,' she said; 'and here's a couple O red herrin' for yer skill and honesty.'"- "-N. Y. Sun.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
WHY THEY GOT NO MAIL.

An official of the post office de- partment at Washington tells of a new post office that was established in a small town in the south. A na- tive of the place, the proprietor of a grocery, was installed as postmaster. It was not very long before com- plaints were filed with the depart ment that no mail was being for warded from the new office, so an in- spector was detailed to investigate the matter. When he called upon the postmaster and asked why no mail had been sent out, the former pointed to a large mail bag hanging up in a corner and said:
 ''The mails in that bag; 1 ain't sent it out yet because the bag ain't nowheres nigh full"
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
WITH A RESERVATION.
The Evidence Showed lt But the
 Judge Didn't Believe It.

A certain judge Is noted for the strict impartiality with which he ar- rives at decisions, even when his per- sonal bias is strongly the other way.
 On one occasion, having heard a certain famous case, he found him- self impelled to give decision rs- pugnant to his own inclination.
 "Do you mean you think the des fendant was not at heart swin- dler?" demanded an intimate friend
 "Well," said Judge K, sol- emnly, q took that evidence abroad for a weekend with me and studied it. Then I brought it home and spent more time on it. Then I said in my decision:
 "'So far as the evidence shows, the defendant is an upright and hon. orable gentleman
 "'So far the evidence shows, ' he repeated slowly and with emr phasiS. Then he leaned forward in his chair. placed hand on tho others knee, and exclaimed, with an air of vindication: 'But, my friend. didn't say I believed it"
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22

were both gratifying and surprising. The government investigators not only found platinum in quantities that exceeded their expectations, but they discovered that the black sand or sediment was rich in many other valuable substances, notably gold In some instances it was evident that given deposit was we'll worthy ot treatment, merely for the extraction of one or two minerals, as, for in- stance, large shipment of the sand from Humboldt county, California, which showed an assay value ot $1,OOO per ton in gold and platinum alone.
 pr. Day and his assistants have accomplished such wonders on the Pacific coast that the government has hastened to broaden the scope of the work and an experiment sta ton has been established at Chapel Hill. N. C., for the treatment of the lower grade gold deposits of the md Atlantic and southern states.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
HEARD MANY FAMILY SECRETS.

London society has been a good deal interested of late in the affairs of the Townshend family which have been barred in the course of certain legal proceedings in Lincoln's Inn Old hall, which is a most appropri- ate place for such an inquiry. For in its long existence-it was built just 300 years ago-its walls have echoed to the story of many family secrets. For about 100 years it was used as the lord chancellor's court and here was heard about 50 years of the preliminary litigation in Jarndyce vs. Jarndyce, or, to give it its proper name. the Jennens case, which arose out of the disposition of the property of William Jennens, who died in 179S. That Dickens did not exaggerate is proved by the fact that the case was not finally settled until 1878, long after the novelist's death, and a spasmodic at- tempt to revive it, happily nipped in the bud, was made in 1893 in an action against Earl Howe, the heir in-law of old William Jennens.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
NO ONE TO ASK.

Ethel-I wish l could find out if he has any bad habits.
 Edith-Can you not7
 Ethel--No. He hasn't . trisnd in the world
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
CALL OF THE WILD.

My missus Is awfully jealous" "Is that so?''
 Yes, she wouldn't speak to me for three days after I hugged that hunts. mans wife"
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22

"Why is it that married men live longer than single%
 'Well, most of them don't know they're living"
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
THE MAJo RirY.

Most people iks ts tell Ask k sginary tEeublea
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
ARE YOUs

Are you one of those chaps that men would rather shaks than SAak hands withf
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22

Mrs. Newed-I hope that you and l will get along amicably together.
 The New Cook-Land sakes. mum! guess you ain't never had 9 cook afore.
The log cabin Democrat., 1906-11-22
JOHN MITCHELL ILLUSTRATES.

President of the Miners Union Teils
 Good Story.
 John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers, has been talk ing about the various methods in use
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-10-04
Public Sale f!
Thursday, October II, 1906

| have rented my farm and will offer
at public sale on October II, 1905, at
] the place known as the Hathaway
farm n miles south Of Mexico, all of the
following property for the high dollar.
Sale commence at 10 O'Clock:
Ii HEAD HORSES AND COLTS
match team Of grays, 5 years old; /
team sOrrel mares, 5 and 10 years old;
! team OF grays, 4 years old; / black
mare, IL years old, weight 1900 pounds;
l black mare, 8 years old, full blood
Percheron, will furnish papers with her
day OF sale. Weight 1900 pounds; l
full blood Percheron mare colt, Iyear
old, will furnish papers with her: l
yearling mare colt, ! yearling mule
colt
HOGS-60 head OF thoroughbred
Poland China, hogs, sows and pigs.
CATTLE-20 head OF full blood
Aberdeen Angus cattle, 8 head grade
cattle, IL COWS with calves BY Side or
With foal, 2 bulls old enough for SER
vice, balance small calves. Pedigree
given day OF sale.
flaming IMPLEMENTS waQ-
ons. / Mccormick oats binder, l Nc
Cormick mower, Spading disk harrow,
l-3 section harrow l new John Deere
corn planter, with check wire, / gang
plow, ] 16-inch walking pillow, 2 riding
cultivators, broadcast oats seeder and
seeder bead, / hay ladder, 4 sets work
harness, 4 new feed troughs made OF
? inch lumber.
20 acres OF corn in field, rs or 30
tons OF hay In barn, and about 1000
bushels seed oats In grainary and in.
nummerable other articles.
TERMS OF SALE-A credit OF five
months will be given on bankable
note, at s per cent from date, or cash
In band. WIN. DAY.
J. t johnson, Auctioneer. w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-10-04
TRUSTEES SALE UNDER DEED

whereas, II. p. Franklin and wife
Maggie Josephine Franklin, and Majol
Franklin, q single adult, by theil
certain deed OF trust, dated the 2lsi
day Of September, 1906, and recorded
In the Office OF the Recorder Of Deeds
10 and for Audrain County, Missouri,
in book %, at page 204, conveyed 70
the undersigned trustee the following
described real estate situated In the
County Of Audrain and State OF Mis-
souri,, to-wit: Lot numbered five (5'
and six t6) and seven (7) and eight l8l,
block seven "a, Benton City, as per
plat then OF record In the office OF The
recorder Of deeds for said Audrain
County,-in trust to secure the pay
ment OF a certain note In said deed
specified; and whereas the interest on
said note is now past dueand remains
unpaid; therefor, at the request Of the
legal holder Of said note and In pursu-
ance Of the conditions OF said deed OF
trust, the undersigned trustee will
sell the property above described at
public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash at the front door OF the
Court House In Mexico, Missouri. on
Friday, the 18th Day Of October,
a. D., 1905.
between the hours Of Q a. m. and 5
p. m. Of said day, for the purpose Of
satisfying said deed and the cost and
expenses OF this sale.
S. NJ. LOCKE,
20-tds. Trustee.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1906-10-04
PUBLIC SALE.
Friday, October 5.

Having decided to move TO Mexico
] will sell at public auction at mi
farm, 6 miles north Of Mexico and j
mile southeast Of Barnes Ford, on
Friday. October 8, 1906, the following
described property to-wit;
HORSES head OF horses, consist
ing OF 2 good brood mares, I extra
good saddle illey, three years old: ]
tRo-year.old saddle-bred gelding,
saddle-bred colt by Diamond Mont.
rose, l extra good mule colt.
CATTLE-9 head cattle, consisting
OF . good COWS, ! yearlIng heifer, :
calves.
SHEEP-55 head OF sheep, consist
ing of "a head Of breeding ewes, q
lambs.
HOGS-23 hogs, consisting Of l SOW
with 8 pigs, ; s0ws and Is stock hogs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Consisting OF l two-horse wagon, l
riding breaking pillow, ] harrow, /
Deering binder, I big hay rake, l two
horse wheat drill, one-hcrse wheat
drill and other things too numerous to
mention.
Terms OF SAEE-All sums OF $40
and under, cash. over that amount q
credit Of s months will be given with
~ approved bankable note bearing 5
per cent interest from date Of sale.
Nothing 10 be removed until terms are
complied with.
B. F. DoAN.
]. I. johnson, Auctioneer.
Alex Carter, Clerk.