davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
St. Petersburg Bans Street Meetings.

project Of police has issued a drastic
order prohibiting meetings of all
kinds and also street demonstrations
likely to disturb public tranquility
The project warns the people not to
participate in such demonstrat iOns.
but TO obey the orders Of the police
Otherwise, he says. the mOst rigid
measures will be taken TO prevent
disorder.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12

/ NEWS
Important Events From All
Over the Old World Told in a
Few Short Lines.

LONDON, April 12,-Edward Lud-
low. formerly British Vice Consul in
Florida, was sentenced to eighteen
months Imprisonment in London Ses-
sions for obtaining money and clothes
on false pretenses.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-12
JNERAL OF KING GEORGE OF GREECE

Fs0ognPs oqh slain showing bearing the from the Cathedral The Grown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
WHOLESOME FOODS
AT: SMALL COST
BY J. A. HUSIK, MD.

The COW contributes no little portion to
the food Of mankind. Milk. butter,
cream and cheese are all very common
and excellent food products Cheese,
however. taken weight for weight, is the
most nutritious of the dairy products
furnished by the COW.
Cheese is simply the solid part OF milk
caused to separate out of it's watery So
luton and fall down to the bottom as a
precipitate in small Jumps. In the chem
istry of foods milk Is known as an emul-
sion-that is, watery mixture in which
the fats. proteins and sugar Of the milk
are held suspended as minute, fine parti-
cles throughout the milk. Now. when
the latter is permitted to stand for a GER
tain length of time at the ordinary tenn
perature certain germs or living FER
ments are developed in it which convert
part of the milk sugar into Tactic acid.
As soon as enough Tactic acid Is present
in the milk solid particles begin to form
and turn into Jumps OF cheese: The Ma
yor and consistency of the different va
rieties Of cheeses depend upon the meth
cd of curing and the length Of time en-
ployed in the process.
Cheese contains most Of the protein
matter of the milk, the fat and little
sugar. Ordinary samples OF American
cheese, for instance. contain over ~ per
cent OF protein material. the chief food
element of meats, and more than 3O per
cent Of fat. 1t is, therefore, readily seen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
|0A|NTSsssi$$SiSsilAisAi;
A SEASON OF PERISHABLE
ACCESSORIES IS PREDICTED
Various Articles of White Muslin--The
Collar and Jabot - Embroidery Is to
Be Large, Bold and Somewhat
Crude, But Entirely Brilliant.

that drop to waist at back of embrold-
cred net.
The shops are filed with alluring &C &C,
cessories that empty the purse anu
clever and enticing they. are! just here
lis where America excels in her neck
wear, as in her street suits ana her
shoes. If there is any one especlai
thing in dress that Americans, mass
In no other nation could shops AFFORD
to give over so much space and adyer-
Using to accessories, but the practice
here justifies itself.
White Collars and Cuffs.
We wore for a decade without demur
thin. white finish at the wrists and
coat collars and during that time we
adopted a severe band Of white as q
turnover to the high dark stock. Lin
ions. making its last stand in the form
of Christmas gifts, but at last one was
ashamed even to send a set as pres
ent to a poor relation and the shops
ceased to cry such wares.
Now these fancy sets have returned.
Not yet is there a sign given that We
shall again wear a white turnover as
relief to a dark collar on blouse,
for the latter doesn't exist; but coats
will display them as they did three years
ago.
Pure white does not rule the field.
1t couldn't do it in this especial season
when color is on the edge of riot and
rainbows appear on the street and In
houses more frequently than in the sky.
The woman who is enthusiastic about
embroidering by hand can settle down
happily to work, for she will be able to
wear all she can make while the fashion
lasts.
Fine muslin and organdie are embroid-
cred in the big sprawling designs that
one looks for on Chinese vases. and
If she has a sense of color she can
give full sway to 1t by originating or
copying the Balkan and Cubist designs
which food the country. Or she can
be an individualist, and departing from
the usual and the garish can go in for
French ribbon work which has CLEAN
of metal, or the open basket design with
tiny prim nosegays and a selyage border
of solid color
Be it said for the benefit of those
who have not the opportunity of seeing
the fashionable offerings Of the, week
that the other so-called French en-
broidery is not the kind used on these
collar and cuff sets. 1t is only possible
when in pastel colors and in the same
kind of design as the basket and butter
fly.
The embroidery of today is large, bold
and somewhat crude, but entirely bril-
liant. Even when in white it has strong
character.
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
Apron Hints.

An apron which launders well is made
without lace. It is scalloped on fine
handkerchief linen about skirt and bib.
Small pockets are also scalloped round
about and sprays Of flowers are embroid-
cred on the bib and as q border to the
skirt.
Ribbon strings run through belt of
embroidered beading give a touch of
color to chafing dish aprons which adds
to their attractiveness. Bows of coiored
wash or satin ribbon on pockets and bib
point are also attractive.
Pretty aprons of blue and white are
made Of Japanese printed linen. Some
Of them are edged with blue braid and
tied with blue cord ending in tassels.
Some Of them are made of Japanese tow
cling. which Is made of two strips fagot-
ed together and with the hem fagoted
on.
Probably rompers are responsible for
the fact that aprons are not in fashion
among children. Skirt rompers for little
girls can be slipped on over the dress or
worn instead of It, They are prettily
featherstitched, sometimes about the
edge OF collar, cuffs, belt and pocket,
which is fastened on the left side of the
chest. Pink and white percale or ging-
ham featherstitched in pink. blue and
white In blue, or tan featherstitched in
red. blue, pink or green are all attractive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Women always smile with satisfaction
when it is announced that lingerie collars
and cuffs are worn. Why, l wonder?
They are one Of the extravagant de-
tails of costly age because they are
not cheap at the start and cost ter
times their price in laundry work before
they wear out. Yet there are none sc
poor but do them honor.
1t is the same with white wash shirt
waists, which are considered the first
aid to the small income by every woman
who dresses from 500 a year up to SOL
a year, whereas white blouses should De
ranked among the luxuries.
There are women who have enough
money to keep them serene who frankly
say they cannot afford white shirt
waists in city because they must be
of good material remarkably we'll fitted
and constantly fresh. and this trilogy
is too exhausting and penny COMPEL
ing.
The woman who can afford white
shirt waists usually discards them 1or
eight months Of the year, and the other
kind of woman must be able to make
them at home and have them laundered
there.
A preachment on the philosophy OF
extravagance has seemingly naught to
do with the incoming fashion for lin
gerie collars and cuffs, but in reality the
two are closely allied. And whether or
not they are cause of spending or
saving money they will be worn for
the very reason given at the beginning.
Muslin Accessories.
1t is to be season of perishable
white accessories. We are strongly In
for them as the warm weather advances.
Such a fashion invariably means an i'm
mense output Of effort to keep fresh and
white. The moment these soft fabrics set
rumpled and crushed their day IL done,
and the unfortunate part of it Is that
many women with the best Intentions
toward spotIessness do not always present
that appearance.
Hasn't every woman the experience OF
trying to wear q collar or Jabot on
a. blouse just once more before beine
cleaned and found herself discovered
by her most fashionable friend or over.
taken by restaurant luncheon?
Not only collar and cuffs OF white
muslin, wolfe, crash and chiffon are t
be worn but transparent net blouses.
cravats of white lace and sailor collars
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
IN THZ
KITCHEN
PANTRY


Pound a few boned sardines in a NOR
tar together with a small quantity Of
cheese and add salt. pepper and chill
vinegar until the mixture - q soft paste
Mix in a few chopped oysters and put
the mixture into small cases OF bread
fried in butter. Earnish with hard-hoiled
yolk of egg rubbed through q sieve and
mixed with finely chopped parsley. Ar
range on a napkin on q small platter and
serve.
Sandwiches, Aberdeen.
Chop an ounce of cold tongue or ham
with twice as much cold chicken ana put
into a saucepan with half cupful OF
any preferred sauce and about half that
quantity OF curry paste. ALLOW 1t to sim
mer for five minutes, stirring constantly,
ana set aside In bowl to cool. Cut
slices Of stale bread thin, stamp them
into rounds about the size Of q half dol
lar and fry them light brown in boiling
lard or OIL Drain them and put thick
LAYER of the ham and chicken mixture
between pairs OF them; arrange on Ia z ois 30
the oven for four or five minutes. Sena
to the table at once.
Cheese Salad.
Rub the yolk of a hard-boiled egg
smooth with q tablespoonful of olive oil,
then add a teaspoonful Of salt, one Of
cayenne, one Of sugar and one OF made
mustard, rubbing each in separately be-
fore another is added. Then stir In half
pound of well grated cheese. The
cheese here used should be old as posi-
BILE without being high" After all these
Ingredients are well worked together add
a tablespoonful of onion vinegar and
serve with shredded lettuce or other
green salad.
Lobster Toast.
Chop fine the meat Of q lobster and mix
with 1t an ounce OF butter into which
have been worked two or three tablespoon
fuls of cream. Add boned and chopped
anchovy and salt and pepper to taste.
Work the whole together with knife
and then mix In lightly two or three ia
blespoonfuls Of chopped watercresa Cut
slices OF bread about q quarter inch
thick, trim of the crusts, toast, cut into
squares butter them and spread them
with the lobster mixture. StreW finely
grated bread crumbs on them and place
in a brisk oven for few minutes. Ar
range on q hot platter and surround
with q border Of watercress. Serve i'm
mediately.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
NOBODY CAN TELL IF YOU DARKEN
GRAY, FADED HAIR With Sage TEA

thus avoiding lot of muss. Some
druggists make their own, but it
isn't nearly so nice as "Wyeth's."
While wispy, gray; faded hair
is not sinful, we all desire to re-
tain our youthful appearance and
attractiveness. By darkening your
hair with Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur no one can tell, because it
does it SO naturally; so evenly.
You just dampen sponge or soft
brush and draw it through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time Do this tonight and by
morning all gray hairs have dis
appeared, after another application
or two it will be restored to its
natural color and be even more
glossy, soft and luxuriant than
ever.
Local druggists saw they are
selling lots of "Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur; it surely helps folks ap-
pear years younger. Agent, James
O'Donnell, Druggist, oo4 F st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

The new three-quarter-length coats for
spring are made Of all sorts OF novelty
materials, striped ratine, wool. bengaline
and epOnge.
The coats of the new tailored suits
show diversity in styles-blouses, cutaway
and straight-cut Chinese coats are all
fashionable.
New sash draperies and waist belts Of
draped ribbon hnishing in large square
buckles appear an attractive note on
many Of the new models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
Druggist Says When Mixed
With Sulphur Prevents
Dandruff and Falling Hair.

Common garden sage brewed
into heavy tea with sulphur and
alcohol added. then left to age and
carefully filtered will turn gray,
streaked and faded hair beautiful
ly dark and luxuriant; remove
every bit of dandruff, stop scalp
itching and falling hair.
Just few applications :n s will !
fading, gray or dry, scraggly and
thin. Mixing the Sage Tea and
Sulphur recipe at home, though, is
troublesome. An easier way is to
get the ready-to-use tonic, costing
about so cents a large bottle at
drug stores, known as "Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

1t is a pretty fashion to wear a flower
on the wrist Of an afternoon frock. A
single rosebud, bluet or wild rose is at
tached to the cuff OF the left sleeve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

The small hats are in boat, tricorn
bowler and tam-o-shanter shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

that cheese may be made to take the
place of meat.
Certain experiments carried out with
ordinary cottage cheese, made from p
and four pounds of cream, go to show
that such cheese Is highly valuable
food. It not only contains as much nu-
, tritive value as meat, but also compares
very fayorably with, the latter In regard
to digestibility.
The question of digestibilfty is of great
importance in connection with cheese,
since there are many who do not toler-
| ate this food product very well. Cheese
| Is much more digestible when masticated
| food. The stomach juices can act upon
| 1t more directly In the latter case than
when swallowed in Jumps. Likewise
cheese Is more readily digested when
| eaten with some starchy food. as maca-
roni, for instance.
There are many ways in which cheese
| is eaten. The important thing to remem-
Der IL that when subjected to cooking 1t
| must not be kept under high tempera-
lures for a long time. For when so
treated it becomes stringy and very in
digestible. When properly prepared.
however, and thoroughly masticated:
cheese IL one Of the most valuable food
products 1t IL highly nutritious. whole
some, and may be had at comparatively
little cost.
1t is a pretty fashion to wear a flower
single rosebud, bluet or wild rose Is at
| tached to the cuff Of the left sleeve.
Ottoman silk is a much favored ma
terial for afternoon costumes.
The small hats are in boat, tricorne,
bowler and tam-o'- shanter shapes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14
| latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

The new spring suits are truly new
both in design and fabric. The cutaWay
coat, the dropped shoulder, the inset
very long sleeves and the draped skirt are
some of the most notable novel features
The usual severity Of the strictly tailor
made" Is relieved by various draped Ell
fects. The day Of stin outline Is past,
all fashions lending themselves to grace
and ease In conformity with this are the
soft, lustrous and supple fabrics that are
used in their makeup.
The suit in the accompanying design ID
fairly representative Of what Is to be
most worn during the coming season. II
is made Of amethyst silk SERGE drapeo
and trimmed with corded embroidery.
The coat is made cutaway and EXTENDS
little below the hip, running down trine
longer in the back and finished with the
corded embroidery in self color. 1t fas-
tens at a slightly raised waist line, under
a corded scroll, into which some or the
fullness below the bust Is drawn. The
body part is easily fitted and runs quite
straight up and down in back. The very
long plain sleeves are set in under drop
ped shoulders and should fit very smooth
|ly over the shoulders. The rounded neck
has no lapels. but is finished WIN
broad, square collar OF white cninon
cloth. There are turned-back cuffs, too.
of chiffon cloth.
The skirt fastens at one side Of the
front, under line Of the embroidered
cording, which terminates at the knee in
a double scroll, under which the seton
draped width of material that finishes the
bottom of the skirt Is drawn up IN pialts.
The skirt fits smoothly across the front
with a scant line Of gathers running from
| hip to hip in the back, and with the full-
ness at the lower edge held In under the
draped fold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-03-14

For the spring suit, materials of a
rough weave are preferred. Suits of silk
win be popular. especially those made Of
crepon, poplin, brocade and epongs.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-28
POLOZAJ DELAVCEV IN MI
HOVA RESITEV.
Frantenac, Kansas.

idAlOHdC, hdlSdS. - le ClO-
vek he more umreti takoi, ko
postane neSposoben "a delo. po-
tenn mu SkorO ne preostaja druze-
ga, kot da 81 vzame sam zivljenje.
To je Steer nekaj groznega. a dru-
&c pomoti nj zanj. Della mu noce
DAFT nihGe, |prihTaniti 81 nj mogel
nicesar IN stara leta; cd Gesa mai
potem zivi? Dobiio Sc liudie, XII
pravijo, zakaj pa nj hrauil in var
ceval. pa hi danes incl lahko ne
kaj premoienja in ne bilo hi mu
treba biti Y nadlogo in nadleznost
drugim.. Taxi Sc najpogoStcje do
be med onimi ljudmi. Xxi so 81 svo
je p~remOIenje sprawl $ pOmoGjo
zasluzka drugih dclavcev. Kaiti
%resnica ie, da ie nemogoce, da bi
GlOvek obogatel Cd della Svojih
rok. Kdor ina kai wee premoien-
ia, so muisto Sprawl skupai dru-
81. cato ie vsako oGitanie temu
ali onemu onemoglemu in nesret-
MENU delavcu: "zakai nisi Stedil
ali ~var6eval'', neopraviceno in
brezvestno.
Vsak treznosodeG clovek mora
pripoznati. da Sc delavcu godi ne
popiSna krivica, ktT cloveSka
druzba ne skrbi zani V caSu. ko ie
delavec sam nezmozen pomagati
81, ko 81 sam ne more zasluziti
vsakdaniega kruha. Polcg tega
pa mora yedeti. da je pri ~scdanjem
zasluIku nemogo6c %prihraniti to-
like. da hi zadostov"lo "a leta
onemoglosti; kaiti pomiSliti mo-
ramo. da delo nj stalno. da je "a
sluiek minimalen in la ie dragin-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-28

AJ'. ' SNOJeDa dol
gem govoru je poydarial. kako da
moramo patti ma union labeln
brez katerega maj ne kupimo mai
manJse stvari. Opisoval ie nam ia
lostne delavske razmere. XII ylada.
Jo V neorganiziranih tobacnih do.
lavnicah. kjer delaio mladoletn;
Otroci ter slabotne zenske 10 10
do 10 ur ma dan, "a sramotno niz-
ko place. Zal, da ameriSki delavc;
lie najroje posegajo 20 skebskem
tobaku, kot je: Give Brother"
ceS, da je najboljSi. Isto trdiio Sc
veda cato, ker so Sc ga proved pri-
vadili.
Nato pride V dvorano mas viii
sodrug Hays. (bil ie povablien pc
eksekutivi) mednarodni podpred-
sednik L. NJ. w. of A. Steer sem
njegova predavanja re sliSal. a ia
ina toliko g%ovorniSke zmo5nosti.
Sc Y resnici nisem nadejal. 1.-Two lie
oriSal rane d~anaSnie druabe. zalo-
stem polozaj Strajkujocih psemo-
garjev V Cabin Creek in Paint
Creek West Virginiji ter povdar-
jail, da q ia boj. ako p~ogledamo
nazai V zgOdovinu obStanka nase
unije. zamoremo imenOvati izobra-
zevalno gibanje. Ma srce nam ie
polagal. da mai Sc zavedamo ter ma
volilni dan cddamo glasove "a ma
Sc praye delavSke candidate. ne
pa "a one. Xxi delajo poStave. ma
podlagi katerih pritiskajo DELAY.
Sko paro Sc boil k tom. ia delav-
ske pravice V DRAWN postavodaii
Sc danes bOrita le diva noslanca.
kar pa scveda ne prinaSa zadost-
mega uspeha. Oba govornika sta
zela buren, aplavz, posebno iva
lanju sodr. Hays-a ie slcdilo tax
Sno ploskanje. da je yeckrat mo-
raj prekiniti govor. Tretji govor-
mix ie bill delcCat Tetlow. bivSi or.
g%anizator I. NJ. w. of A.. danes
clan decline pOStavoda.ie. Poroca,
da je rs dczelnih pOSlancev ter 4.
senatorji. XII so Glani unije. dale
II upajo doSeci wee postav. bJ bodo
Y i|ntercSu delavccv. Obljublia
nam V najblizji h~odoGnosti zago-
toyiti "anti-Scecn Law. da bode
namret moral biti premog tehtan
poprci, nego gre ma mrezo. Kakor
drugi. tako ie tudi on ozigosal
prcmOgarSkc harone Y West Vir.
ginia. kateri ne privolijO opravi-
cenim zahtevam premogariec. Oh
koncu gorora ie zel aplavz. Nato
poroca rL'edSednik Moore. ia Sc
mudi Y mestu Rev. Billy Sunday,
ter da Jill vabi ma predavanje ma
naSlcdnli veter. Ia odziv ie gla
SovalO ll2 delegatov, naSproti pa
30. Nelika vecina ie glaSovala "a
odziv sploh IL radovednOSti. Omen
ieni reverend je MANFRED fanatiGni
vOdopivec ter napovcduje boz sa-
lunariem. DeiStvo ie. da ie on hla-
pee kapitaliStov. kajti oni so dali
ma razpolago vSe Svoje avtOmobi-
le, da Sc liudStvo. osobito pa zene
vozijo k njegov.m predavanjem.
Le-ta Sunday .ic baie vzrok. da
postane West Virginia celia drza-
va suha.
Sedai bodo delavci V omenje.
nj DRAW lahko garali kapitali-
Stom IA zniaane place. vSaj no
njih mnenju.
Dale prihodnjic).
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1913-01-28
LIZ n6Selbin.

ljudskih izkOrisGevalcev. HI hoce.
10 spremeniti mestno upravo V
polno korito, IL ~katerega DO ne.
mOteno zobalo par nenasitnih DO.
l~itikarjev in kapitalistov in vse
to ma racun delovnega liudstva,
NJ. PetrovGiG.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05
Ten Reasons Why Every Chris tian in Judsonia Should Make an Offering for Mission
 Work in Arkansas.
 Rev. J. T. Walt srs

1. Fairness to our heroic com rades in the front suggests 1t see Gal. 5:t3 and 6::cc. 2. Cooperation with any Christian organization asks for it. Jno. 17:21 and 3:S. 3. Proper care for the foreigners 1t our doors enjoins it. Rom. If. 4. Common patriotism at this crit ical time calls for it. Neh, 1: 3, 1 and 2:18. Who would not lend
 hand to help save and develop one of the greatest states in the Union 5. Healthy horror at prospect of denominaticnal debt shouts for 1t. l Peter PIP. 6. Tie faithful fulfilment of our voluntary VOWS to God urges it. Psa. 75:l1 Eccles. 5:5 '. Simple h >nesty toward our dependent Missionaries cries for it. Rom. 13:8. 8. Genuine synpaaa thy for all our weak churches begs for it. Rom. 15:1. 3. Love for the lost helpless souls in OUT beloved State pleads for it. Rom.
 10:14, Is. 10. Loyalty to King
 Jesus demands it. Math. 28:19,2 20,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05


 Acts. Is. Dear reader, while Charity begins at hon e, God nev CT authorized us to keep 1t there. Let every believer who really loves Jesus hand to his CT her pas tor(of whatever denomination a gift for the support and spread of the Gospel in our dear Ark In some sections today the spirit ual Restitution is awful, I am sure God will delight in every cheerful giver to this cause. The Christian who wont give to this cause is as unWise as the farmer who ate up his seed corn.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05
No. 1o439.

No. lU4o9.
 Treasury Department,
 Office of Controller of the Currency Washington, D. C., Sept. 2, 1913.
 Whereas, by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, 1t has been made to appear that The First National Bank of Judsonia' in the town of Judsonia in the County of White and State of Ark ansas has compiled with all the pro visions of the Statutes of the Uni ted States, required to be compiled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the busi- ness of Banking;
 Now therefore 1, Thomas P. Kane, Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that TT he First National Bank of Jud- sonia" in the town of Judsonia in the County of White and State of Ar kansas is authorized to begin the business of Banking as provided in Section Fifty one hundred and sixty nine of the Revised Statutes of the United States.
 In testimony whereof witness my hand and Seal of office this second day of September. 1913
 T P. Kane
 Acting Comptroller of the Currency
Judsonia weekly advance., 1913-11-05
PUBLIC SALE

I will hold a public sale on my farm 1 mile above Beeler Ferry and 6 miles west of Judsonia, Monday, Nov. IF, 1913, or in case of rain the next day, to dispose of the following personal proper ty to-Wit;
 3 work horses, 1 mare, 1 mule, 2 cows. 1 heifer, steer. 2 sows with pigs, 1 farm wagon, 1 spring wagon, 1 moving machine, 1 hay rake, cotton drill, fertilizer dist ributer, blows, harrows and all farm implements, 200 bu. of corn and 20C bales of hay, also all my household and kitchen furniture. Terms of Sale:- All sums under $. 60 cash, a credit of 12 months OF sums over $500 purchaser giv ing approved note.
 Geo. Dickneite.