davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
FRED COULD BADLY HURT.
Fell Against Circular Saw and His
Right Arm Cut-to the Bone.

Last Thursday, while saving wood
with n small circular saw ran bv a
gasoline engine AT his home, j Fred
Gould in some way lost hi, balance
aud Tell with hi, right arm against the
saw. A cash four nr five iuchc, long
was cut dIagOnaily across the upper
part of the arm to the bone, iuiuring
the bone slightly, and laying open to
view the larg" artery of the ann. With
rare cDolnes, ard presence OF mind he
called to colorcd boy on the place,
directed him To bind the arm tightly
above and below the cut, then walked
into the kitchen and told Mis- Gould
to phone for a physician How he
recovered himself from contact with
the saw he hardly knows, but the frac.
ton of a second longer in hi, peiiIous
position would doubtless have severed
the artery, aud he would probably
have bled to death before surgical as-
sistance could have reached him. Tue
gaping wound was closed with fourteen
or fifteen stitches, and at this time
gives every indication OF healing kind
~, which is certainly gratifying to his
many friends.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
Gard OF Thanks

| desire to extend my sincere thanks
t" cur many kind neghbors for their
faithful help and assistance in caring
for my beloved wife during her recent
Illness, whic,! resulted in her death;
also for their many expressions of
sympathy. May the richest blessings
OF our Heavenly Father be yours and
sustain you in afllictons as He does
me. Gratefully,
II. II. MELOY.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
He Got His License.

Sylvan AuBuchon, Il French Vii.
lage youth of l. years, applied at the
Circui! Clerks Office last Monday for a
license to marry, and was told that he
would have 10 get his parents consent
before license could be issued.
Nothing daunted he rode back to
French Village through the snow
storm of that dayI secured his mother 5
consent, returned and got the coveted
paper The young lady in the case is
Miss Emma kenncr OF Elyns.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02

LaakMan's for drugs.
Groceries nt klcin's.
Uniou-madc shoes at IIerzogs.
Purity, horse aud cattle feed at
klein's.
SHEET MrsIc-All the latest songs
al spradIing's.
Rural route No. went into SER
vice yesterday.
Revival meetings begin in the South
err Methodist Church April Slh.
You will always find full line of the
best make of Shoes at Herzog's.
The Baldwin Pianos are the best in
tone, quality and action. See them
at Spradling's.
Mrs. Barney OF Chlllcothe, Mo-, is
the guest of Mrs. W. + Kuhn at State
Hospital No. 4.
Mrs. Susan Taylor came down from
St Louis and is visiting the family of
her son, K. z. Taylor.
All the latest music in songs and in
strumenlal pieces, l0c, ljc, and zoe
at SpradIing's Music Store.
Mrs. NJ. Z. Cayce spent few days
in St. Louis this week. She and Mrs.
Logan will return Saturday.
Miss Gladys Rozer, viii Taylor
aud Koss Weber spent Sunday in Ste.
Geucyrye visiting Miss Maud Ruzier.
See and heae the Hamilton Piano,
the best piano for the price. Special
cut price on few styles. See Sprad-
ling, the Piano man.
Don't forget the organ recital Mon
day night at the Presbyterian church
by Prof. Mcintyre of ST. Louis. 1t
will be a treat for all who attend.
Brid Smith is confined to his bed
with some aincnt of the spine, from
which his many friends would be
pleased to see him speedily recover
Sunday, March 4th, is Foreign |
Missionary Day at the Christian
Church. Sermons by the pastor a,
II a. III. and 80 p. NJ, Bible School
at L. a. m.
An Esther subscriber requests us by |
postal card to change his address to
rural route No, 4, but failed to sign |
his name, so that we don't know who |
ii is that desires his address changed.
Lovels OF beautiful flowers were de-
lighted last week with the display in
Mrs Braham's window. There was a
large pot OF pink azalias aud fine
white lilac bush in full blossom.
Mr. j. h. Kuykendall Of Vienna,
Illinois, accompanied by his daughter,
Airs +. K. Wocle, and her little son
Joe, is visiting the family of j. L.
Cover, Mi kuykendall is an uncle of
Mr. Cover.
Mrs. Matte &. Parcels, wife of
Robert W. Parcels, formerly of st.
Louis, died February 2Oth at Guadala.
iara, Mexico, of pneumonia. Mrs.
Parcels was Il cousin of Mrs George
NJ. Wilson of this place.
The social committee Of the South.
ern Methodist Church will entertain
the members next Thursday evening
from $40 p. III. The gathering will
be in the basement of the church. An
interesting brief program will be pre-
pared and light refreshments served.
All the members aud their families are
invited.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian church have secured the Me
neley Quartette for an entertainment
in the Opera House Tuesday night,
March 9th. This quartette is person.
ally known to the pastor. Their enter.
tainment is unique and of tie first
order. Miss Cora Ricketts, is an ac-
complishcd singer. Chester l.. Rick
ettS stands in the first class as an inn
personator. Admission 25 cents t
The nnIu nu,,nnknn1 Kia... N,,.. ,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
Arrested on Charge Of Robbery.

Three men held NJ and robbed
ca as. Williams and Frank Jones at
Flat River on Tuesday night of last
week. Last Wednesday three men
were arrested charged with the rob.
berry, and brought 10 Pennington and
placed in Jail by Sheriff Croke. The
men arrested for the crime are jim
Murray, Frank Powell and George
Lee.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
Geo. X. Williams Resppointed.

Last Wednesday Governor foIk rr-
appointed George X. Williams Of this
place State Mine Inspector for the
Eastern Lead and Zinc district of Mis-.
souri, Georges many friend, through
out the county congrat uiatc him on
his good fortune.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
Public and Private Sale.

l will sell at public auction at NV
farm two miles south of Pennington al
| O'Clock p. M, on Wednesday, March
9TH, lot of household and kitchen fur.
niture, farming implements and some
stock. Will sell any of above at pr;.
vate sale any time prior to date o, sale
LEE GRUNER.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02

Andrew Pratt was killed by the dis.
charge of pistol which he was hold
ing in his hand at his home, Mineral
Fork, Washington county, on the Goth
ult. 1t was not known whether the
shooting was accidental or premedi.
tated.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
Gard Of Thanks.

We desire to thank our neighbors
and friends Tor their kindness and
sympathy during the recent illness Of
our dear husband and father. We
shall never forget the kindness Of them
all. Mrs. I J. MCCLISToCK
and children.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
q

Although ii is no longer possible ior
n man TO conduct an agricultural pa
per without some knowledge Of farm.
ing, many farm papers are edited 10y
farmer, who reside in cities or who
learned the practical side OF the busi-
ness in boyhuod BY muglng with
farmer. at institutes, conventions, etc +,
such editor, keep up the appearance
of familiarity with farm topics, vet
their writing. do not ",mcl Of the
soil, aud cannot be Il, valuable q, if
from tn" pen Of AT actual farmer
Recognizing thi, fact, The Farmer aud
Sl0ckmau, of Kansas City, Mo has
long made it rule to have ils editors
reside upon aud operate their own
farms, enabling them to combine prac-
licc with prcccpt. Its departments,
too, are conducted by active farmers
aud is special articles are by success
fnl farmers. The Farmer and Stock,
man holds high place in the esteem
Of the farmers of ST. Francois county,
and we are glad to announce that by
special arrangement THE TIMES is able
to offer this fine farm paper, in com.
bination with our own, at very at
traclive price. Let Us order it for you.
We will send you for one year
The Pennington Times, price 81 90
The Farmer and Stockman LOO
The Farm Gazette (monthly) so
The Ilomemaker (monthly) 30
50 90
For the sun of only Sl.2j,
Frcdericktown wants new high
school.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure

is Smiths Sure Kidney Cure. Your
druggist will refund your money If
after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. so cents By L.
NJ, Laakmann.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES

Itching, Blind, Bleeding, protruding
Piles. Druggists are authorized TO re.
fund money il PAzO OINTMENT fails
to cure in 6 TO ID days. soc.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02

Are you interested III a relative or a
friend being cured OF the liquor drug
or tobacco addiction2 Would it not
mean much to Eou' Will gladly an
swcr all correspondence (in confidence .
The kecly Institute, ST. Louis, Mo.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02
CANDIDATE S ANNOUNCEMENTS

For City Collector, sac. Alderman. g..
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1906-03-02

Frcdericktown wants a new high
school
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-10
PORT PENN

Mr.. o. b. Webb visited Wilmington on
Monday.
Miss Ida Z. Jones, Of Philadelphia, is
visiting her parents,
Mr.. George Heldmyer, Of Odessa, was
in town OH Monday.
Mr.. Jnhn w. Carruw visited town on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Elmer E. Bender WIS visitor il
Wilmington on Tuesday.
Mr.. Walter 3. YearSley was visitor in
Wilmington on Saturday.
Capt. George w. Jones spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends in New Castle
George NJ Giberson has been fnrlulaie
enough to capture twn good sized utters
this week..
Mr.. George Wl.ann, Of John Whann &
Son, manufacturers of fertilizers, made a
short business trip here this week.
The P. 0. S. Of A., advertise mas
qnerade party for this eSaiarda, J evening
at theha Refreshments will I,e served.
Several members Of P. OIS. of A.
Lodge drove TO Odessa "Wednesday even
ing to attend the anniversary Of Camp
No. ii.
Mr.. John B. Vandfgrift conducted the
morning service at the Prtsb, tefian
Church on Sunday last in the absence Of
the pastor.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-10
ST. GEORGES

Mr.. Clement Cannon spent Wednes-
day in Wilmington.
Miss Lucie HilIspent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. James Moore.
Clement Cannon spent Sunday With, his
sister, Mrs. James Moore.
Harry E. Buckson spent Tuesday and
"Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mrs. Silvers. Of Red Lion, was the
guest OF Miss Anna Stewart on Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Davidson was the guest ol
Mrs. E.ida Jones and daughters on SUM-
day.
| Miss E,lyth Gitens, Of Phila,irlphia, il
visiting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Seth
Giyens.
Tie remains al Ruth, infant daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. Inward Oihosoli, ol
Philadelphia, were brought here for in
ternent ON "Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs benjamin Simmons re-
turned home on Wednesday after spend
ing several weeks with his parents, Mr..
and AIRS. Philip Simmons.
Miss Josephine Cr,ssIsnd and Mr. Wal
ter Moore were married on Wednesday
evening at the home Of the brides par
ent's, Mr.. aud Mrs. Richard CrbS<Iand.
A business meeting of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union was held in
the Sunday Scllonl room of the NJ. E.
Church on Monday evening. The next
meeting will be held at the home Of Mrs.
William Janvier the first Tuesday even
ing in March.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-10
Public Sale
is HEAD OF
aHOrses and Colts

NO. 1.-GABLET, Dun horse, 10 years
old, sound, good size and number one
all around horse.
No. 2.-PRINCE HENRY, Dun horse, 8
years old, broken to all harness, a fine
young horse. These two make an ex-
cellent team.
NO. 3.-JESSE, Dun mare, Is years old,
mother of Nos. and 2, i'm foal to Harry
Roberts black mare. This is a good
brund mare and will work anywhere.
NO. 4.-JED, Black horse, 20years old,
good work horse.
NJ. 5.-JOE PARKER, Brown horse, 5
yea old, good to work or drive, an ex-
ceilent saddle horse.
NO. 6.-DIRECT0R, Bay horse, 4 years
old, thoroughly broken, good size and a
fine young horse.
NO. I-LEIPER, Bay horse, years old,
broken in all harness. A guud team
with No. g
NO. 8.-MARY, Bay mare, l5 years old,
work or drive in all harness.
NO. 9-ANTlI0NY, Bay horse, years
old, thoroughly broken in single aud
double harness and will work anywhere.
NO. 10.-EDNA, Bay mare, years old,
kind in all harness and perfectly safe
for lady to drive.
NO. n.-DEL, Black mare, 15 years old,
will work or drive.
NO. 12.-FLORIDA, Light bay mare,
years old, broken in all harness and
fine driver
NO. 13.-MATTIE, Black mare, years
old, broken in all harness and an excel
lent driver with plenty of life.
NO. 14-GOFE, Bay colt, years old,
out of my old driving mare, has been
used some ana good size. This is a very
promising colt and PAGER.
no. 15.-GRACE COCHRAN, Black
colt, months old, sired by Coclran's
PAGER, half sister to No Is.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-10
LETTER TO ]. B. MEss1cK
MiddIetown, Del

Dear Sir: Would you rather have your
customers speak Of your shoes as wearing
well, as not running down at the heel, as
turning water, and taking shine; or wag
their heads and say nothing?
We'd rather have ours, at long intervals
say: 1--WE want some more paint, and We
want Devoe." We know it isn't in hu-
man nature to paint very often; we don't
expect them to come very often: don't
want 'em to. All we want is to paint
what they have to paint, whenever they
paint it; the longer the time, the surer
they are to comeback. There's business
enough IN the world; there are houses
enough to paint; let 'em take their time.
II We we're shoemaker, we'd make
shoes to last half lifetime, and shoe the
whole town, Yours truly
F w DEvoE 4 Co
AZ New York
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-10
WARWICK

The farmers Of this locality are now
filling their ice houses with inch ice.
The lecture in the NJ. P. Church last
Wednesday evening was largely attended,
At this Writing Mr.. James T. McCol-
lougll is reported to be IN critical con-
dition.
Washington Camp, No. 2. O. S Of
meets each Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Members Of local camps are invited to
meet with them.
Abont 70 boys and girls rendered Mr.
and Mrs. R. B. Merritt, Jr.. an open air
concert on Monday evening Refresh
ments were served to all.
Last Sunday afternoon about half after
two O'Clock fire Of unknown origin saept
the large stable aud sheds on the Nnw-
land farm, tenanted BY AIR Wright Cop
page We understand the feed and iiar
ness that were consumed were partly coz
cred by insurance.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. Devine entertained a
number OF invited guests this week in
honor of the seventh birthday of theil
son Leo. The feature Of the evening be.
ing the numerous selections on the pllono
graph and the instrumental and vocal
music at the piano. Refreshments con-
sisting of ice cream. cake, dates and
oranges were served to the guests after
which the company dispersed for their
respective homes wishing Mr. and Mrs.
Devine many happy returns for the even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Conner who re-
side on the R. L. Price farm near town
entertained an extremely large crowd Of
their relatives and friends last week, in
honor of their Tenth Wedding Anniver-
sary. Rev. A. w. Lightbourne Of Mid
dletown christened Miss Beatrice Conner;
Miss Hilda Boulden, and Harry, son OF
Mr.. aud Mrs. L. V. Boulden, Jr., after
which the guests were invited to the
dining room where a bounteoHs supper
was served. The menu consisted Of
choice fowls, pickles, coffee, cranberrts,
chicken salad, Maryland biscuits, celery,
and tropical fruits. Guests were present
from MiddIetown, Odessa, Townsend,
Wilmington, Philadelphia, Still Pond,
Chesapeake City, Cecilton and Warwick
Roll Of Honor
The following pupils Of Warwick Pub
lie Schools have attained the average OF
80 per cent. or over during the month Of
January: Ethel Vinyard, Paul Marsh,
Eccleston Marsh, Lily Devine, Bertha
Lynch, Irving Manning.
SEVENTH GRADE.-Stella Bishop. Mary
Tarbutton, Thos. Carroll, Jesse Vinyard,
Jodie Stears, Alice Smith. Eula Vinyard,
Richard Tarbutton, Mamie Merritt, Clara
Price.
sixth GRADE Bishop
FIFTH GRADE-Mary Devine, Guy
Lockerman, Howard Bishop, Francis
Marsh, Rodney PRICE, Willie Pierce,
Hartley Thornton.
FOURTH GRADE-Margaret Marsh, !
Reba Thornton, Michael Carol, Harry
Smith, Dudley Tarbutton, Benjamin
Balm, Alice Marsh, Russell Tarbutton.
THIRD GRADE.-Jennie Bishop, jose
phine Garner, Edna Price, Leland Price,
John Garner.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-10
TOWNSEND


D. B. Maloney was in Wilmington
Monday.
Rev. j. W. Jones visited his parents in
Port Penn last week.
Rev. ". &. Koons, Of SMYRNA, Was in
town OIL Wednesday.
J. G. IIutciiison spent Tuesday aud
Wednesday in Wilmington.
Mrs Henrietta Price, Of near Still Pond,
spent Tuesday with Mrs. W. n. Watts.
G. NJ. 0utton has accepted position
with the Charles Warner Co, Whining
ton.
Joshua V. Tlaymen is erecting a new
house on the site Of the one burned last
fall.
The revival services which we're held
through the NINTH Of January have
closed
Harry Hart. of Philadelphia. spent
Sunday with his parents, G. NJ d. Hart
and wife
Rev. F. F. Carpenter, of Wilmington,
visited lis sister, Mrs. D. P. Hutchison
this week
Walter Lee, who las been III for several
weeks has sufficiently recovered to re-
snme work
Mrs. Harmon Reynolds and daughter
Edna have returned home after visiting
in Harrington.
Mr. and Mrs. IIarfy Stevens, Of near
Blackistan, were gneste Of Mrs j. S Lat
tomus on Tuesday.
Mrs J. S. Lattomns spent Tuesday and
Wednesday. in Philadelphia attending
the funeral Of her niece.
Those incur vicinity having ice-honses
have taken advantage Of the freeze this
week to fill their houses.
John Townsend, ,Jr., is makingmany i'm
provements TO his property OH Commerce
now occupied by Thomas Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs Nv. B. Weld IN enter
tanned tile Ladies' Aid Society Of Union
NJ. E Church, Wednesday evening.
Miss Lydie Short and niece, Miss
Loui>e Goldsborough, have returned
home after visiting relatives near Newark.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mclaughlin has re-
turned to her home in Wilmington after
spending sometime with her daughter,
Mrs. ]. w. Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Reynolds enter
tanned this week. her parents, Rev.J. H.
Beauchamp and wife, OF Harrington and
Miss Dry den, OF Baltimore.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-10
HOUSE ALMOST UNANIMOUS

Thursday the House at Wash
ington passed the Hepburn rail
road rate bill, there being 346 af
tirmative votes and z negative
votes. This makes a total of $50
members voting out of a member.
ship of 1856, only 39 not going on
record.
'Such showing of hands re.
veals that the measure was not
considered a political one and
that both Republicans and Demo
Gratis we're in perfect harmony.
On its very face this decisive
vote indicates that the House is
almost a unit in its views, and
thus it is not for either the
friends or the opponents of
the measure to discuss the SUBJ
ject in a partisan way or to main
tain that it is not a full and fair
revelation of the prevailing views
of the people, at whose demand
action was taken. A vote of this
character is far better than a
narrow margin in the way of a
majority. With the House al
most unanimous in its decision,
it is clear that the Republicans
and Democrats alike are con-
vinced that the measure meets
the presents demands Of the
people. But what the Senate
will do is another and distinct
proposition. Morning Ne,os.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-10
PUBLIC SALES

TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18th, 1905 Pub
lie sale OF stock, farming implements, etc.
by James A. Pierce, at his residenc,
leading from Cecilton to Sassatraa, abou
| d miles from Cecilton. Geo. W. Padley
auctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY l4TH, I006-Salt
of stock, farming implements. etc, of The
late Dennis ]. Nowland, at his late resi-
deHce, near Armstrong;. JEFFERSON b
FoARD, Administrator. JosEPH NJ. ARM
STRONG, Auctioneer.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10Th, l93G-Pub.
lie sale Of stock, farming implements, ETC.,
by Joseph Davidson, administrator ol
Thomas Davidson, deceased, two miles
west Of Summit 1ridge, on the read lead.
ing from Chesapeake City. Md, to Sum-
NIT Bridge. Stidham & Son, anctioneers.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10Th, 19O6.-Public
sale of William B. Ford, deceased, at his
late residence two miles vest Of Summit
Bridge and Kirkwood. on tie road lead
ing from Glasgow to Summit Bridge, by
R. T. Cam, Jr., administrator Geo. E.
Davis, auctioneer.
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1905 s-Public
sale of stock, farming implements, etc.,
by James Pordham, near Birds Corner.
Geo. E. Davis, auctioneer.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY goth I906.-Sale
of stock, farming implements, household
goods etc., by Joseph Cleaver, q miles
west of Port Penn, Del.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2Ist, 1906
Public sale of stock, farming implements,
etc, by Boyd R Ceaver at his residence
aButtonwood Farm" on the road from
Boyds' Corner to St. George. jos. M.
Armstrong, auctioneer.
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22d, 1906
Public sale Of stock, farming implements,
ETC., by 6. B. w. Rhoaties on the "Hol-
ten farm" in Cedar Lane. Jos. NJ. Arm
strong, auctioneer.
Thursday, FEBRUARY I'D, 1906 Pub
lie sale of stock, farming implements,
etc, by Archie Bggs, in Back Creek
Neck between Chesapeake City aud Elk
ton. George W. Padley, auctioneer.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22d, l9OG.-Pub-
lie sale of stock and farming implements,
ETC., by Clarence E. Donovan on the road
from Reynolds Cross Roads to Delaney's
Chapel. W. Harman Reynolds, auctio-
Beer.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th. 1906 Public
sale Of stock, farming implements, ETC.,
by Boyd r. CIeaver at his, residence
"Buttonwood Farm" on the road from
Boyd's Corner to ST. Georges. Joseph NJ.
Armstrong, auctiuneer
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 9th, l906.-Public
sale Of stock, farming implements, ETC.,
by Frank Pordham, on "the Cplburn es.
tate" on tile road from Delaware City to
Port Penn, and one mile from Delaware
City. George E. Davis, anctioneer.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRuARY 2S.E, 1906
Public sale Of stock, farming implements,
etc, by Harry M. Rhoadrs on the William
R. Cochran farm, Foxes Range" on the
ChoptanK road, leading to the Maryland
line. Juseph NJ. Armstrong, anciioneer.
THURSDAY, MARCH lst, 1905 Public
sale 0f stock, farming implements. etc,
BY Julius G. Clea.er on the Ash Farm, /
mile west Of Middietown, Del. Joseph NJ. {
auctioneer.
TnrRsnAY, MARCH LIST. 1906 Public
ale # stock, farm implements. etc., by
Frank cieaser, at Kirkwood, Del George
3. Dg.is. anctipneer
TUESDAY, March 9th, 1906 Public
ale Of stock, farming implements, ETC., by
4. II Donovan. near town. w Harinan
Reynolds, anetioneer.
Middletown transcript., 1906-02-10
~ HEAD OF
Desirable Horses

No. DEXTER, bay horse, five wears
old, by Wa Wa. rs hsnls high. thor.
oughly broken, work ai., " here, soun1
No. ruth, brown mare, years old.
by Sanborn l54 hands high, work in ali
places, thoroughly broken. sound.
No. 3-BEN, baV horse, years old, by
Sanborn, l53 hands high, thoroughly
broken. work in all places, sound.
No. 4-HELEN, bay mare z years old
log hands high exceptionally fine road
mare, was Mr.. Nowland's s driving mare,
usefuIly sound.
No. 5-JERRY, black horse, IL years
old, l53 hands high, high class work
horse and driver, sound
No. 6-FANNIE, black mare, IL years old.
l52 hands high, thorou ghIy broken, fine
worker and driver, sound
No. FIRED, sorrefI horse, ~ years old
l59 hands high, thoroughly broken for
work or driving, sound.
No. 8-JOHN, bay horse IL wears old is
hands high, thoroughly broken in all
places, sound.
No. 9-DAISY, sorrell mare, IA wears
old, l59 hands hish, work III all place s,
sonnd.
No. l0-MAY, bay mare, IA years old, I53
hands high. work in any place, useiuIIy
sound.
No. 1l-QUEEN, sorrell mare, IA years
old. l52 hands high, fine worker in all
places, usefully sound.
No. 12-BELL, good mare, II wears old,
l54 hands high, work anywhere, use-
fully sound.
No. 13-G0VERE0R. bay horse, l2ypars
old, 154 hands high, good worker and
driver.
No. 14-FANCY, bay colt by Sanborn,
broken to halter only, making Of fine
horse