davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
Mrs. Charles A. Patterson

months of alleged blackmail carried out by her husband both on herself and Strouss. and it is further alleged that Patterson was aware of her trips to the summer resorts and other places with Strouss and was paid s1500.00 to ask no positions. Friends of Patterson maintain his entire in, nocence, stating that throughout his life he has been most exemplary in every way and is not the type of man who would stoop to such filth in self support.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04

DENVER. Colo, Oct. 3.-According to the accusations of Mrs. Gertrude Gibson Patterson, her husband was profting throughout by her alleged ill- icit relationship with Strouss. It was on Monday of last week that she shot and killed her husband on the out skirts of Denver after a quarrel over the suit brought by him against Emil strouss for alienation of affections.
 According to her story, she shot her husband in selw defense after
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
uAeoNs ATTENTION.

Meeting of Masonic Lodge Ihurs, s.~ October 7th. A full attendance is requested. prAIR
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
YAWNINe.

The young man who had travelled began: And there l stood with the abyss yawning at my feet"
 Was. it yawning before you got there or did 1t begin to after you ar rived?" asked the young woman who has never been away, and the the young man found that he had just time to catch the last car. Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
REFLECTED IMPORTANCE.

'Bliggins is constantly talking about his distinguished ancestors"
 Yes" replied Miss Cayenne, most of them are dead and can't resent the familiarity y."-Washington Star.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04

The best plaster. A piece of fan mel dampened with Chamberlain's Eminent and bound on over the af- fected parts is superior to a plaster and costs one-tenth as much. For sale by all dealers.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04

The remarkable successes of Ameri- can surgeons in transplanting organs of the human body have awakaned much interest among German sur geons who are doing similar work Pofessor Herman KuttneT, Of Bres- Iau university has recently succeed ed in giving a patient a new shoulder Joint through transplantation. The patient was suffering from a tubercu- Ious shoulder joint, which 1t was found impossible to treat by the ns- nal method of cutting away the ais eased tissue. The surgeon therefore decided to transplant a joint rom a man who had just died from water op the brain. The joint was removed sir hours after death and kept m a certain solution sixteen hours at d temperature just above freezing; then after a meteorological examlnatioh' !, was inserted in the place Of the tg herculous shoulder joint, both oaii ana socket of which had been remoVeo' The wound healed without any IT, ssmmation developing.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
WAS AN INSULT TO WEST
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS

Judge O'Rear had things so much
in his own hand at the convention
that he took the position adopted by
so many men when drunk with
power, he rode rough shod over all
Opposition and did not even display
the diplomacy which would have
stood him much in hand in the cam
paign ahead.
The wishes of such leaders as
Franks and Cox and their friends
were ignored, while even our fell
low townsman, Postmaster Fisher,
was treated with but slight consid-
Grafton. The elimination of Capt.
Ed Farley was a direct slap in the
face of West Kentucky Republicans,
and when one considers the long
years of service which these men
have given to the party, it does not
either seem a matter of wisdom or
justice for them to be thus ignored
when participating in party councils.
Mr.. Fisher has long been consid-
cred a power in the ranks of the Re-
publican party in this section of the
State, while Capt. Farley, who is
now filling the position Of State
treasurer, is equally we'll known as
a party worker of influence and abil-
ity.
It is true that Judge O'Rear had
sufficient strength to take such
steps in selecting his ticket as he
desired, still there is such a thing
as going too far in the spirit of
of ruthlessness and disregard of the
wishes of his opponents, in the
closing hours of victory which
marked the Republican convention.
Without these leaders the Re
publican party in this section of the
State would be able to accomplish
but little and it would have been far
| the better part of wisdom to have
administered at least a measure of
consolation rather than to have
adopted a course which may result
in the elimination of the influence
of some strong leaders, or at least
to lessen their ability to a marked
extent.
1t would have been far better for
Judge O'Rear and for the Repub-
lican ticket as we'll, to have placat-
ed rather than offended an element
in West Kentucky which is in po-
sition to do much or little in the
party's behalf as the spirit moves
News-Democrat.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
Loss of Time Means Loss of Pay.

Kidney trouble and the ills it
breeds means lost time and lost
pay to many a workingman, M.
Balent, 1914 Little Penna street,
Streator, ILL.,, was so bad from kid
new and bladder trouble that he
could not work, but he says: 81
took Foley Kidney Pills for only a
short time and got entirely we'll and
was soon able to go back to work,
and am feeling we'll and healthier
than before" Foley Kidney Pills
are tonic in action, quick in results
a good friend to the working man
or woman who suffers from kidney
Ills. Foley Kidney Pills will check
the progress of your kidney and
bladder trouble and heal by remov-
ing the cause. Try them. For sale
by all druggists. m
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02

hand. He implants thereon three
fiery kisses, one on the lips and one
on each cheek.
"He did this with every girl he
met" said the wife, until things
reached such a stage that had to
assert my rights. This grizzly
bear hug and 'grizzly-bear kiss fl
nally resulted in his leaving home. ="
Asked concerning his propensi-
ties along these lines, Mr.. Randolph
fervidly protested that he was re-
spectacle.
"Of course" he added modestly,
81 occasionally kiss few of my
wife's friends. I suppose she gets
jealous. That's not my fault. 1
never kissed the girls except in a
kind and fatherly fashion"
"Are you a grizzly bear?" de-
manded the Court.
81 am not" said Randolph, in
dignantly.
The Court decided that Randolph
should pay a weekly allowance of
SIS to Mrs. Randolph and the nine
little Randolphs.
"You may not be a grizzly BEAR "
said Judge De Lacey, "but until
there is positive evidence that you
are not, you will be required to sup
port your family. And" concluded
the Judge, this Court wishes 1t
distinctly understood that it disap-
proves of the 'grizzly-bear hug and
the 'grizzly-bear kiss"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02

shot at home,' l told her. Saves
lots of bother
you couldn't a-helt that woman
with a log chain after that. She
jes' got up and left, and me and
Henry ct the ice cream.
even if | did get it in a sinful
way, so to speak, | dunno as l care.
don't care much about anything
now. I've had ice cream I'D like
to see Mammoth Cave, Louisville
and the Governor, but I've had ice
cream. "-[Chicago News.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
Got Simon Randolph Into
Much Trouble.
Wife COULDN'T STAND FOR IT
WhenlHuSband'S Conduct To.
wards Girls He Met Be-
came Unbearable.
.BEAR HUGS" NOW FORBIDDEN

Washington, July 2S.-The
"grizzly-bear hug" and the grizzly
bear kiss" are forever tabooed by
Judge De Lacey, of the Juvenile
Court, and any husband who en-
cages in these pastimes is liable to
all kinds of punishment.
Judge De Lacey came to this de-
cision when he heard the case OF
Simon Randolph, husband of Mrs.
Clara Randolph, and father of nine
little Randolphs, who was charged
with nonsupport. Mrs. Randolph,
who first took the stand, explained
that Simon had failed to support
her or the nine little Randolphs,
and questioned the way in which he
spent his money.
what do you mean?" asked the
Judge. "Is this a suggestion that
your husband has wasted his money
in frivolous occupation"
'T don't know about the frivo-
lousness," said Mrs. Randolph.
"Of what do you accuse himT
demanded the Judge.
Then Mrs. Randolph poured out
her tale of woe. She says he in
dulges in the "grizzly-bear hug
and the "grizzly-bear kiss" The
"grizzly-bear hug" it seems, is a
concoction of yanks and jerks. The
"grizzly-bear kiss" is administered
by a man on the face of a girl
which he holds tightly with one
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1911-08-02
Attack Like Tigers.

In fighting to keep the blood pure,
the white corpuscles attack disease
germs like tigers. But often germs
multiply so fast that the little fight
ers are overcome. Then see pim-
pies, boils, eczema, salt rheum and
sores multiply and strength and APP
petite fail. This condition demands
Electric Bitters to regulate the
stomach, liver and kidneys and to
expel poisons from the blood. "They
are the best blood purifier" writes
C. T. Budahn, of Tracy, Calf, 81
have ever found" They make rich
red blood. strong nerves and build
up your health. Try them-50c at
James H. williams. m
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Has a Political HEX"

The most remarkable complain;
ever made to the Harrisburg, Pa, po-
lice department was that entered by
George Holmes, a resident of the
Seventh ward, who asked that the off.
GERS take steps to rid him of hex
Of political character that has plagued
him since election day
Holmes is a Republican and is en-
gagged as a contractor. Since Nov. Z
three CT his best horses have died He
asked that the police look into the
matter, saying that he had Switched"
at the last election and something was
wrong with him.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
confesses KlIIIna Husband.

Mrs. Pearl G. Hopkins, aged thirty
years, in the criminal court in New
Haven Conn, tearfully pleaded guilty
to numbering her husband. Jesse Hop
kins, while he was at work in livery
stable last July and was sentenced @
imprisonment for life in the state pris-
on at Werbersfeld.
Mrs. Hopkins was Jealous of her
husband. They quarreled violently. af.
ter which she met him by appoint.
ment and shot him dead while be
begged for mercy.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Kin President of sanso nominnn.

Ramon Caceres, president OF Santc
Domingo, was assassinated by politi-
cal malcontents in San Domingo city,
according to reports to the state de-
partment in Washington No uprising
has followed as yet
As the constitution or the Republic
of Santo Domingo makes no provis on
for a vice president, it will be neces-
sary for the cabinet to call an extra
ordinary session of congress to pro
vide for a special election.
In the interim the cabinet will dis
charge the duties of the president.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Wednesday. NoYember 29, f911

commencing at 10 a. m. If that day be stormy
sale will be held Saturday December
LIVE STOCK.
one brown mare a good driver and worker
Morgan and HambiltOnian stock.
FARMING UTENSILS.
Acme harrow, new; One-hOrse wagon, built
by DesoleaD PettyjOhn; suit dearborn harness
ana collar, light set OF harness. hv nets, one
moving scythe, hoes, rakes, forks spades plOws.
chicken eOOps, boxes whee barrow, buckets,
tubs, oushe measures. Mullins steel rOwboat
10 t. long, good for family or fishing; net and
90 ieet 9shing rope, pair leather traces, Ohia
culuVaior for two horses, I cultivator, iuke har.
row chicken nall, corn shelter, iron roller
Farmers Favorite hole disk drill one q feet
extension ladder, step ladder rack for 1-hOrse
wagon, single trees, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
automatic oil stove bureau, chairP. rockers,
oedsteads, mattresses. sheets, pillow cases,
mirrors, awnings dishes, lot fruit jars, tables.
pots ana pans, and a LOT OF small articles too
numerous 10 mention. Also a small refrigerator
and 4 no bed sash with glass. Everything In
good order nearly new.
These goods viii positively be sold. as the owner
Is going TO quit farming
Terms cash 4 LLOYD FIrLMOR
lester simpler Aucts J. d. Ellegood, Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Bank treasurer coee ~ .I,iI

George NJ. Lucas, ex-treasurer of the
Meriden, Conn. City Savings bank
Meriden, Conn. CITY Savings Bank, was
sentenced TO serve from one TO three
years in the STATE prison for the EN-.
be lement Of Sll.00O OF the banks
funds by Judge Ralnh Wheeler. He
speculated with the banks funds.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Johnstown Veteran Slain.

Abe Schilley, a Civil War veteran.
was shot and killed in a Fifth avenue
hotel in the section of Johnstown. Pa.
known as Cambria City.
Louis Wagner, a politician, was
overpowered and taken to the police
station in connection with the trag-
edy after holding four policemen at
bay for a time in the hotel
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

Few There Are Who Learn Wisdom.
A Chicago woman tried to undo a
hard knot In her dress by burning 1t.
She succeeded in exactly the same
swift, comprehensive way in which the
reluctant morning fire is started with
Kerosene. So few are the wise people
who learn from experience of the fool
fish ones.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
GENERAL MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR ouiet.
winter clear, $5.S5G410; city mills
fancy, S5S5@G.25
RE FLOUR steady, at $505.4O per
WHEAT quiet; No. red, 93a94c.
Sac. % Y y
OATS steady; No. white. 54c.:
lower grades, 52lac.
POULTRY: Live steady: hens. 10
q l2c.; old roos ers, Sc D. essed firm:
choice fowls, Ice; old roosters, 10Jhc
But tER steady; extra creamery.
SIC. per Id. -
EGGS firm; selected. 40 a 44c..
nearby. 800. western. 39c.
POIATOES hrm: bush. CSC. .nS1
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Nephew Of Mrs. Fred D. Grant slsin.

Nephew Of Mrs. Fred D. Grant Slain.
A. N. Mackey, a nephew of Mrs.
Fred Dent Grant and of Mrs. Patter
Palmer, of Chicago, was stabbed to
death by John J. Jonees. a striking
shopman, at Sedalia, Mo. Mackev
owned a taxicab and carriage com
pany. Jones stabbed Mackey while
the latter was trying to stop pair of
horses from running away.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Admiral Tavlnr 4 snioia.

Rear Admiral John Yeatmar ray.
Tor, Z. S. ~. retired, shot himself in
his residence in Washington. dying
in half an hour. He was eighty-two
years old.
Dependency over his failing health
is believed to have prompted the sui
eide.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Live Stock Markets

PITTSBURG Union Stock Yards)-
CATTLE lower; choice, 1880 20:
prime, S6.50d7. '''O'
SHEEP slow: prime wethers. $40
$50; culls and 20 non, S1d2: veal
calves, SS.50Q9; lambs, S3d525.
HOGS lower; prime heavies. SIS 356
Workers, $6.25@6SO: light Yorfar:y rfFary
S572@6; uigs, S5q575; roughs. S5.s5
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

]
posed 10 public sale, on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9. 1911
a. o'clock p m, at the Windsor Hotel. In Nil.
/ ioro, IN Cedar Creek Hundred, Sussex COUNTY
Delaware the following real estate 10 wit:
All that certain farm or tract OF land and prenl
lses situated In Lincoln, Sussex COUNTY and
state OF Delaware, beginning at point ten feet
nortn OF the northwest corner OF lands OF Joseph
Warren on line with the centre OF Third Street
ana running east to lands OF Causey Macklin
tnence north along Charles Tatman's land to
DaVlu stout s land thence northwest along aid
Stouts land TO lands OF the heirs OF James Hal.
neid, tnence west along said Hatfield land 10
line with the center Of Third Street, thence win
the center OF Third Street to the place of begin
ming containing fourteen acres Of Land more or
less Except ro8d way ten feet wide for the nae
OF AlphOnsia W. Small,) being the same farm /
OF tract OF land which was this day conveyed III ,
me SAID John Whyie bv the certain deed ef
Orren Fenner and wife, bearing even date here
Wild, and 10 secure part OF the considerstion /
money therefor this indenture OF mortRage he /
given and executed. s"eo -
selzed ana iaken IN execution as the pronertr,
OF Jonn Wnyte and Caroline Whyle. mortVsgors
and Will be- sold by sOi''
GEORGE 8. BUELL.. sheriff
"a, 10l1 S'' t'O'sHiOeI
Twenty per cent OF the purchase money win
be demanded on the day OF sale 1iiz2t /
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Aviator Falls 400 Fee,

Kaid Belton, a former English armv
officer. studying aviation at the Pull.
Nan field in Chicago. fell 400 feet in
aeroplane. He suffered injuries
"A hieh physicians say may be fatal
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Wednesday, December 18Th, 1911.

-AN' -At@A AnAAAAi ANuAAu NlLQIQt DGlaWare. OIL
Wednesday, December 18th. 1911,
commencing at 10 o'clock, If stormy sale next
day, the following TO wit
LIVE STOCK.
one pair OF Bay Horses, years old one pair NJ
horses years old, one pair Of Horses 2 wears
old, one pair Of Colts months old an extra
good pair OF Mules years old. This Is ali a 6ne
lot OF stock. II head OF Cows; eleven OF these
Cows with Calves by their side The other sir
Will 0e 10 proht soon Heifers and Alderney
Bull, Brood Sows Pigs and Boar.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Mccormick Reaper I Mower, Horse Rake .
Wheel Harrows, Roller, I Grain Drill I Two
horse Marker, corn Planter, Corn Harvester, 2
Drag Harrows, 60 tooth Harrow. ] Two-h0rse
Frame Harrow, good Tomato Racks, 3 Two
horse Flows, small PloW all Oliver PloWs
Jultivaiors, good Farm Wagons. Horse carr
sorn Shelter Grain Fan, sets good Wagon
Harness. Spring Tooth Harrow new & sefs n /
plOW Harness, also lot OF Forks, Hoes Rakes /
shoVels, and many other useful things senerallv /
found about well equipped farm
Lot OF Top and Blade Fodder
Terms Caeh.-NO goods to be removed nntfl
terms are complied with.
WILBERT MASTEN
Y m. Ramsey, Auctloneer.
frank Reedyi Clerk.
- AZ the same time and place E. L. Rogers
VIII Oner FOR sale pair OF young, medium size !
and well broke Mules.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Tuesday, November 28fh, 1911.

Tuesday, November 28fh, 1911,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m but should thai
ia! oe stormy ne sale viii be the next fair day
the following property:
LIVE STOCK.
Pair of Mules, y ) ears cid, quiet and gentle In
all harness, Will work anywhere double or sim
gle; one Sorrel Pacing Mare, l3 year. old fear
less OF steam and automobiles, gentle for any
lady to drive; one Bay Colt years old next
spring one SorTel Colt, years old next spring /;
one SoTrel Pacing Colt, year old next spring /:
Two good Butter Cows, and years old respec.
lively, will he fresh In he spring one HOlstein
Heller, years old will be fresh in the spring
one Heller Calf months OLD.
CORN AND FODDER.
400 baskets Of Corn on the Cob, 10 stacks Of Top
Fodder
FARMING UTENSILS.
Farm Wagon, Light running Dearborn good
as new, good York Carriage. two No l8 Oliver
Flows One-hOrse PlOW Fluke Harrow Cul-
.ivatOrs, One.hRlf Bushel Measure new. 4 sets
PloW Harness. ] set OF Wagon Harness. / set OF
carriage Harness, / set OF Wagon Springs, To- |
nato Rack Corn Marker, Corn Planter, /
Jrag Harrow. Grain ShOvels. ! Clam Rake /
Orks, Spades, Hoes and many other things too /
numerous to mention
dalt interest in Moving Machine, half interest |
IN Drill, and half interest In Horse Rake.
Some Household Goods
efms Cash.-No goods to he removed until !
terms are complied with
MRS. JOSEPHINE WATSON.
Ohn S. Camper, uctioneer
tarVey A. Thompson, Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
tuesday, December 5fh, 1911,

but if that day should he stormy, sale will b
postponed until the next fair day, sale com
mencing at 10 a. m. rs follows;
LIVE STOCK
Horses. one is a Grey Mare 10 years old. kind
and gentle in all harness; one Black Mare, Il
years Old, kind and gentle and fine driver; one
oW1 years oldi now giving milk Brood Sow
heavy with pig l5O Chickens
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS.
] Iwo-horse Wagon, Dearborn Pole, Runabout,
l Top Buggy, Road Cart, one No. ~ South
Bend Plaw, one Oliver PlOw No l8. 1 One-horse
PloWs Iron HarrOws. Cultivator Drag Har-
row. Hay Rack, l set Single Harness, set Double
wagon Harness, sets Plow Harness, a Dear
born Top lot OF Shovels, Hoes, Forks, Rakes and
many other things usually found about a well.
equipped farm.
800 baskets Corn, lot Coarse Fodder, Stands Bees.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
look Stove and fixtures. sitting Roem Stove
,arlor Organ, Sewing Machine, Bedsteads and
Bedding. s Bureaus, set of Cane-seat Chairs 3
Nockers, Extension Table, Drop-leaf Table .
itands, Lounge, Carpets Mating lot Of Rugs
OF OF Dishes. Milk Bowls 3 Gallon Crank Churn
quart Ice Cream Fleezer, lot Window Blinds
OF Glass Jars, 4 Lamps, nice Pictures. and
other articles too numerous to mention
'erms Cash NO goods to be removed until /
Terms are complied with.
ASBURY DONOVAN |
r. Diekerson, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Public Sale.
Having rented my farm will sell my personal
property al my home one mile from Milford,
on the road leading TO shawnee, on
Tuesday, November 2Sfh, 1911.

sale commencing at 10 o clock a. m, put II that
day be stormy next fair day as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Gray Mare, elegant worker; fne Cow, an
extra gooo COW, good milker, coming fresh In
December.
FARMING UTENSILS AND TOOLS.
! One-horse Farm Wagon. 1 New Tomato Rack
surrey In good condition, old Buggy, sets
OF Harness, good storm Blanket, Fertilize
Drlll, I FEEDER Cutter, Oliver PlOw I Fluke
harrow, seed Harrow, Bushel Basket, Cross
cut saw l Hand saw. Pea Cutters, / Corn
Planter, Spirit Level Hay Forks, / Jewel In
cuDatOi and Brooder new, never been used.
Corn and Fodder.
Terms Cash.
,,. MRS THOMAS GAFFNEY.
william Ramsey, AucIioneer
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

Three Killed by lnhaIing Smoke.
Three men are dead and a fourth Is
in a serious condition as the result of
inhaling smoke in a fire that burned
out the Denton hotel in Nashua, N. H
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

/ The undersigned will sell at her home two anC
one haii miles north OF Green wood, about half
way between Greenwood and Pennington, on
Monday, December eth, 1911,
commencing at 10 O'Clock a. m, but If that day
should be verv stormy the sale will be post
poned until the next clear day, the following
personal property:
LIVE STOCK
Daisy, black mare, an old family horse. kind
ana gentle; Harry. a black horse, fine driver
ana kind IN all harness; Dewey, a black horse
III years o!d, nne worker, sound and gentle and
a good family purpose horse Cow, fresh and
good mixer young Bull.
FARM IMPLEMENTS AND TOOLS.
Deering Binder good as new, Farm Wagon, Dear.
porn oTk Carriage nearly new, I Buggy Car
rage POle Corn Shelter, sets PlOw Harness
sets carriage Harness, set " agOn Harness. Hand
Corn Planter, two Log Chains Is and 20 ieet .
Two Horse PlOWs, a new Ground PlOw Single
FlOWs, Guilt atOrs, AA Drag Harrow. Forks
Hoes, Shovels, Rakes and other things too nu
merous 10 mention.
CORN AND FODDER
l50O Baskets Corn. 20 Stacks Fodder 200 Buncnes
Blades
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
COX Stove, Extension Table Tight Stoves |
'eI OF Chairs, Organ Bedroom suits, Lounge, /
beusteads and Bedding Carpets, TinWare and .
ne many things usually found about a home. .
erms Cash No goods to be removed until
terms are complied with
MARY r CORDRAY.
. b. DiekersOn, Auc iOneer
teWart Gibs on, Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY. NOV 30. Up. NJ. SHARP
Match Race.

Sidney Foster 2.24t, Leroy 2.24t,
Lord Delaware 2.244.
Championship to be decided be-
tween
Helen, ~. H. Jones q IF elton
Bill Jackson. Birmingham FELTON,
Mart.....Oliver Jones. .Frederica
Bay Pacer........R. Jones.....Viola
Bay Horse. Griffith. .Goldsboro
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24

Terms Will be made known at time Of sale.
10 every purchaser blue print will be given
stating number OF feet ETC.. free Of charge
Z. r MACKLIN, Owner.
VIM. Ramsey, Auctioneer
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
The sale will take place at the lots on
Saturday, November 25th, 1911,

att o'clock p. m.
should Il rain or storm the sale viii take place
on the following saturday. December End.
Milford chronicle., 1911-11-24
Public Sale.

The undersigned will sell his personal property
at public sale at his home on the road leading
from Staytonsville TO Johnsons Blacksmith
Shop. on