davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
Esthetic Environment

: the little country club. have all been
designed by artists.
The effect upon the students Is in
| evitable. Those who came from
wealthy and tasteful homes are not
offended by soiled and unbeaut1ful
surroundings. They fit mentally into
the environment provided for them,
and in comfort and happiness devote
their time to acquiring the intellec-
tual and artistic education that they
want.
The girl who goes from an hum
bier home, where less attention has
been given to esthetics, sanitation
and modern conveniences, at once
finds something intensely interesting
to her. aside from the studies which
she takes up. Stimulated by this in
terest, her mind opens receptfvely to
every new impression. Viewing in
the parlOrs the harmonious combina-
ton of colors, she suddenly realizes
that her pink tie does not look well
with her red dress, and that three or
four fighting shades of colors in her
attire are not conducive to her salts
faction. Off they come, and gradual
ly she has learned the art of quiet
and tasteful dressing. Accustomed to
light and airy rooms, clean as a new
pin, she finds on returning to her
home that her own rooms must be
kept tidy and clean If she is to live
in happiness in it; and often the girl
who, because of untidiness, was a
sore trial to her mother before she
went to college, returns home so
keen to keep things fresh and clean
that 1t takes two new brooms instead
of one for the household.
Unconscious Assimilation.
Il -gw
dignified and handsome buildings, she
has learned also something of archi-
teCtural line; she has become aCcus-
toned to properly arranged walks on
the campus, to beautiful flower ar
rangements in the gardens; to sub
dued shadows and contrasting lights
in fact, all through her college life,
while she has delved in books, ex-
plOred history, learned mathematical
precision. made friends of authors
and their creations, while she has
learned chemistry, household eco
Monies. French and German, Latin,
philosophy and Biblical literature,
and all the other things which she
gains only through hard and cOntin-
uous study, she has unConsCiously
acquired, from the beauty and charm
of the college environment, the soft,
subtly shaded mental background
which throws into prominence the
more tangible body of her learning,
Just as the dull, subdued weavings of
a tapestry form the setting for the
brilliant figures which grace it.
she has unconsciously assimilated
taste and discrimination, perceptive
powers for elusive qualities, a hun
dred lovely things that books alone
could never teach; and the cham
bers Of her mind have opened into
sunny spaces, adorned with the tap
estries Of subtle influence, illumi-
mated with imaginative pictures, and
furnished solidly with the educative
utilities which she will need in ma
turer womanhood.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

ecessor; and even the various chap
ter houses Of the sororities are per-
feet little models of architectural art.
The college parlors-as beautiful as
any in a private home of wealth-are
an education in themselves in artful
combinations of color, in artistic
fresCoeing and a visit to the three
rooms, the Italian parlor the Chinese
room and the Egyptian room, en-
ables one to form a clear conception
of the scenery methods of in
terror arrangements in the house of
each, and of the art of the three
countries.
Spacious and Artistic Rooms.
The dining halls are large and the
decorative treatment of the walls is
dignified and tasteful; the big audi
forum, the class rooms, the offices,
are all fitted up in the very best of
taste; while the campus, the parks,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
A BRIGHT Child.

Pround Father tell you. sir, that
boy of mine will be a wonder,
Friend Cwearily)-What wonderful
things has he done gov?
Proud Father-W'hy. the other day
he ate all the preserves in the pantry.
I overheard him say as he sleared the
cats face with the stuff, I'm sorry,
Tom. to do this, but l cant have the
old folks suspect me-"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
The History of Mercer

! ton in some form of athletics. and
this broadening of the scope OF the
work that is so essential to the build
ing of sound body in which the
sound mind is to dwell indicates the
progressive policy of the college.
The glee club is one Of the activi-
ties that is very valuable to students
The brass band and orchestra are
other musical organizations of the
college. The literary societies are
fine training schools in debate and
oratOry. The publications, The Mer-
cerian. a monthly magazine, The or
ange and Black. a weekly newspaper
and an annual, The Cauldron, are val
liable assets to the students.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
By L. D. NEWTON.

n n June 4th Mercer University
closed its seventy fifth year Of
service to the State of Georgia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

This is, IN part, the address sohtch
Senator James HGnsfItoH LeIo4s, of
Illinois, deIiUered at the commence
n1eHt exercises Of the University of
Georgia.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
Public Sale

The undersigned will offer for sale, al
public auction, at his residence. l0h miles
west OF Oelina, Ia mile east of Skeels X
Roads, and u mile west OF Scudder, known
as the Oak Grove Stock Farm, on THURS.
DAY. March IL, 1913, commencing at ten
O'Clock am. the following personal prop
erty:
Horses Five head, consisting of 3-year-
old roam draft mare, ! 3-year-old bay gen
eral purpose horse, ! 3-year-old bay drlv.
ing horse, that any woman can drive and
yearling mare colt.
Also Partner, No. 48868. Norman Per-
cheron Stallion, IL years old, weight 1910
pounds, imported by Crouch q Son, OF La.
fayette, Ind. A sure breeder, and q good
breeder. and plenty OF colts to show. Guar
died. Sound every way and a good one. |
will sell this horse on years time.
Cows Two head OF full-blooded Jersey
will be fresh April the other, heifer two
years old, will also be fresh in April.
Hogs twenty-five head. consisting Of 6
brood sows, full booded Durocs, will farrow
in April and May; barrows, Weighing from
1850 to $50 lbs also 10 head shoats, weighing
so pounds each.
Sheep-Four head OF Ewes, will lamb
soon, and one good buck
Also, one Yale automobile, 5-passenger
touring car, in good running order, except
tires.
Terms-Made known on day of sale.
SAMUEL DIXON
AL. Fisher, Auctioneer.
j. III. Wilson, Clerk.
Lunch stand on ground.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
Auctioneer
Public Sale

The undersigned Will offer for sale, at
public auction, on his farm, miles north
west OF Celina, and IA miles east OF Shiv-
leyis Grocery, beginning at 0 O'Clock a.m,,
on TUESDAY, March ii, 1913, the following
property to-wit: Four Head Horses
pie Gray Mare, coming 10 years old, weight
1850; Dapple Gray gelding, years old,
on mare, 3 years old weight 1900; sorrel
Gelding' 3 rars old.
Four HtAi OF Onttle-Durham COW, 3
years old, be fresh first OF April; Dur
ham COW. wears old with calf by side:
COW, 8 ypnrs I'D, Will be fresh May 10; half
Jersey heller, years old Two Brood sows
with pigs by side these sows are good ones.
Farming Implements-McCorm bind
er, 7 IT. cut 10 hoe Superior fertilizer grain
Drill, good as new; Gale corn planter, good
as new; Miller manure spreader, riding
corn plow, good as new; Spring tooth har-
row Gale breaking Plow, Lear clod Crush
er, Beet Outivator, Beet litter, Tanning
MIL 900 Id. Platform Scales, Turnbull
wagon, good as new Farm wagon, Oron
carriage, good as new: Hay ladders and beet
bed combined Gravel box, Hay rake, Rub
ber tire top buggy, sets OF BreechinR
work harness, set of fly nets, single buggy
harness, 4 sets OF Hay slings, Iron kettle.
Spades Shovels and Forks, Fodder, Hay
and Straw in the barn dozen chickens, 3
Turkey hens, Gobblers, Empire Cream
Separator, good as new; and many articles.
Lunch stand on ground.
Terms-All sums of $500 and under cash; /;
over this amount credit of0 months, pur-
chaser giving bankable note. Four per
w. - J.D. PROFFITT.
i. A. Grimm & Son. Auctioneers.
John Seibert, Clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07

The undersigned will offer for sale, at
public auction, at his residence on the De.
lima M Mercer pike. one-quarter mile north
OF Oelina, on THURSD DAY. March, l8, 1913
the following described personal property
Horses-Four head, consisting OF bas
horse six years old, weight 1900 lbs; l roar
horse, five years old, weight HOO lbs. sor-
rel driver, bay driver.
Cattle-Thirty-six cows and heifers. con-
sistlnR OF 10 Jersey COWS, will be fresh by
day OF sale; 10 Durham and Holsteins Civ
ing milk, and some Will be fresh soon; lC
2-year-old Jersey heifers, Will be fresh BY
middle of May; 5 yearling Jersey helfers
and one Jersey male COW.
Farming Implements, &c.-On 2-horse
wagon, l one-horse wagon. l buggy, l corn
King cultivator, l set double work harness,
| set single buggy harness, / set fly nets,
tons timothy hay, 100 bushels corn in crib,
10 tons of ensilage. 12 stancnions, 8 dozen
chickens, heating stove, / cooking stove.
Also lot. No. a. in Forest Heights addl-
tion; fine location.
Also milk route, with one wagon, crates.
cans, bottles, baskets and brushes.
Sale to begin at 10 O'Clock am. sharp,
Terms made known on day OF sale.
BEN LOHRENTZ
II. II. Bevington and j. H. Grimm Auc-
tioneers. Lunch stand on ground.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
In the Principal Cities
CHICAGO. FEB. q

CHlCAGO, FEB. ".
Cattle - Beeves. Sc $500 90; Texas
steers, IS 20@6 90; stockers and feeders,
IS 5o97 90: COWS and heifers, SO 75@7 40,
calves, 81 O0Q10 so.
Hogs-Light, $S 25GS So; mixed, IS 25
as 80; heavy, $S zoos so; rough, IS 100
25: pigs, Sc 50dS 35
Sheep and Lambs-Native sheep, IS 25
@6 80; yearlings, Sc S0@S 90; native
lambs. 81 50@s 65.
Receipts-Cattle, 16,5oO head hogs, A.
900; sheep, $4,000.
EAST BUFFALO. FEB. 81.
Cattle Prime steers, So 25@S G0
butchers, Sc 00@S IS; bulls, IS 0O07 0O;
heifers, IS 0o@7 65; COWS, So 5006 u.s.;
stoolsers and feeders, 81 5000 rs; fresh
COWS and springers, S35 O0@82 co.: calves,
"a 00@12 90.
Sheep and Lambs-Y earrings, IS 00@
8 90; wethers, Sc 2507 90: ewes 50 SOP
25; mixed sheep, IS O006 So; lambs,
SO 0o@9 SIS.
Receipts-Cattle, 100 head: hogs, 200;
sheep, 2,400; calves, 100.
PITTSBURG, FEB. 81.
Cattle-Choice heavy steers. 81 409S rs;
handy fat steers, 81 50QS 90; fair steers,
IS 1906 so; heifers. 81 COOS 90; fat cows,
SIS 1906 90; butcher bulls, Sc 50D7 90;
milch cows, $40 00@75 90; veal calves,
$l1 90.
Hogs-Heavies. IS So; heavy Workers,
50 05; light Workers and pigs, so 90.
Sheen and Lambs - TOP sheep Sc IS;
top lambs, $S S5
Receipts-Cattle, 1000 head; hogs, g.
000 sheep. 1900; calves, 100
CINCINNATI, FEB 27
Cattle-Steers, IS 00QIS Is; COWS, So rs
as 25; heifers, 81 5O07 40; calves, $6 90
610 50.
Hogs - Packers, IS coos 20; common
sows, Sc 000S Is; pigs and lights, Sc 90
0S so; stays, s4 1907 90.
Sheep and Lambs-sheep, $2 50Q5 25;
lambs, IS 5000 25.
Wheat-No. 2 red 81 O5Q1 OS. Corn
No mixed, 51@51hc. Oats-No.
mixed, 34@3412c. Rye-No. .. 66@6Scz
Receipts-Cattle. $50 head; hogs, 1892;
sheep, 125.
CLEVELAND, FEB. 27.
Cattle-Choice fat steers. 81 50@S 90;
good to choice steers, 81 0007 so; heifers,
So 50@7 90; fat bulls 81 25@6 35; COWS,
SO 1906 90; mixers and springers, $50 90
@75 00 calves, $10 00Ql1 90.
Hogs-Heavies and mediums, IS 75;
Yorkers and light Workers, So 80; pigs,
So as; roughs 81 90; stags, 81 90.
Sheep and Lambs Wethers, Sc 00D
6 75; ewes, $5 75@6 00 choice spring
lambs, $S 1903 90.
Receipts-Cattle. 100 head; hogs, 1000;
sheep, 1000; calves, $50.
TOLEDO, FEB 81.
Wheat, 81 1Oh; corn, 511kc; oats,
S5hc: cloverseed, $t1 S.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
MOSQUITO CAUSE OF MALARIA
Doctors Remain Immune, While At
tendants Who Slept Outside
Contract Disease.

In the history Of research are many
romances. OF the discovery that
malaria was caused by mosquitoes. 1t
is related how Doctor Low and Doc
tor Sambon lived in the malarious
Roman Campagna without quinine.
They retired at sunset to a mosquito
proof hut, with double doors and win
dows of wire net. and they did not
leave until sunrise. The fact that
they remained immune while the at
tendants, sleeping outside contracted
malaria, confirmed the belief that the
moaquitoes we're responsible. But
how did they carry the disease? At
first 1t was thought to be by water.
To settle the question live mos
Quitoes, which had bitten infected
peasants, were sent home, and two
members Of the school submitted to
be bitten by them. They both went
down with malaria. Again, how did
the mosquitoes transmit the germ
BY cutting sections Of the probosciB
the malarious parasite was found; it
breaks through the skin Of the pro-
boscis and is transmitted at the time
of the sting. From the first con1ec-
ture to the final proof was a series Of
careful experiments, ending with the
slicing of the mosquitoes proboscis:
now, this is finer than fine hair. It
is necessary to stop to think. For it
is easier to imagine the triumph Of
the proof than the delicate operation
that produced it.-LoRdon Standard.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
PROBATE COURT
MATTERS

In the matter Of the estate OF Frank Ash
ley Murphy, deceased. order OF sale re-
turned and filed.
G.J. Voltz. guardian of Joseph Albert
Noltz, filed final account. For hearing
March 81.
Elizabeth Oron, administrators OF Hilda
Cron, deceased, filed final account. For
hearing March 81.
John Nader, guardian of Anthony Win
hoven, filed partial account. For hearing
March 81.
Geo. Huber, guardian of Victoria Huber.
filed partial account. For hearing March
81.
Geo. e. Nungester appointed and quail.
fed as administrator OF V. n. Estry.
John Kramer, guardian OF Aloysius Bor-
gerdinR, filed partial account. For hearing
March 81.
Recorded physicians license OF Richard
s. Wilson, M. ID.
Roland Brown, executor OF the estate Of
Geo. w. Brown. deceased, filed inventory
and appraisement.
Catherine Nader. executor Of the VIII Of
Robert Nader, deceased, filed statement in
lieu OF account.
In the matter OF the estate OF Joseph
SaRer, deceased. Order OF public sale OF
real estate issued.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
TOnsiline
Cures
Sore Throat


- the most delicate parts
Cures Of the body. It is also
co~o T'I,,.o.,@ one of the most inn
OOIS Hi OnI portant, and should
be given the best possible care.
The throat is the gateway to the body.
The air we breathe, the food we eat, the
liquids we drink, all pass through it. 1t is
very easily affected by cold, strain, ex-
posure, etc., and Sore Throat is therefore
one Of our most common ailments.
Strangely enough, it is also one of the
most neglected.
Sore Throat is a very serious matter,
for the whole system is in danger in
consequence of it.
Every Sore Throat patient is a candidate
for Tonsilitis, Quinsy, Diphtheria and
other serious or fatal diseases, all of which
can be prevented by the timely cure of the
Sore Throat by the use Of TONSILINE.
If taken in time dose or two will do it.
TONSILINE is made to cure throat dis
eases and nothing else. 1t is the one
remedy for this purpose sold largely in the
United States. Every user endorses it;
every physician, knowing its virtues,
commends it.
The one most important thing to uEH
remember about TONSILlNE is the IN
fact that it really does cure Sore
Throat. III
25 cents and so cents. Hospital
Size Sl.00. All Druggists. "a
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07

Fred Kunkler, who has been here visiting
friends, returned TO Dayton the first OF the
week. where he Is employed with the Cash
Register Company,
Mrs. Joe Hamman has been on the sick
list the past few days.
Commissioner er-elect Andrew Brunswick
was at the hub last Saturday.
Geo. Huber was Mt Oelina and st. Marys
last Saturday looking after some business
matters.
Henry Stachler wife and son were at
Dayton last week visiting friends and TAX
ing In the sights,
Joe Hamman is preparing to build new
house, and will commence work as soon as
the weather is ut. 1t is said Joe is going to
build a dandy.
Alloys Gugginblller has moved his saw
mill on the Adam Hoening farm, two miles
south west OF Wendelin, to saw out timber
for q house.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
MOntezun1d

Marion Ktttle and family spent Sunday
with II. h. Fleenor and family.
Helen Johnson spent Sunday with Gladys
Preston,
Mrs. Levi Springer, Otis Monroe and son.
John CencebauRh 8. b. Gray called on
Grandma Cochran Monday afternoon.a
V. II. Bennett wife and son, Mable Ball
inRer, Orville Monroe and wife, of Oellna,
Albert Harrison and Otis Monroe spent
Sunday with V. N. Monroe aud family.
James Wallace and wife, OF Oelina. spent
Sunday with O. p. Heavlin and family.
s. b. Gray is on the sick list.
Clyde Moler has the measles.
Preaching at the Church OF Christ Satur-
day and Sunday evenings.
Protracted meetingRt the NJ. E. Church
still in progress.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
rendered Pleasant Fare
well Surprise

The friends and relatives gave John
Gaus and wife farewell surprise at the
home of his parents, Henry Gaus and
wife, in Butler township, last Sunday, on
the eve of their departure for Diamond
dale, Mich, where they will make their
future home on farm. These present
we're: Joe Stetler, wife and children,
Russell and Pansy; H. ]. Gaus, wife and
children, Orval, Beula and Mildred; L..
II. Gaus, wife and children, Mable and
Clarence; George Gaus and wife, Demo-
no Cullen, Arthur and Cora Gaus, Henry
Steele, wife and children, Walter and
Russell; II. H. Hammel, wife and chill
dren, Ethel, Albert, Lucy and Roy; Ell
mer Brock and wife aud Baldwin West.
All departed after wishing the young
people happiness and prosperity in their
new home, for which they left this week.
We still accept Bryan Dollars
ON subscription.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
THE GREAT WHITE PLAGUE.
How to Overcome a Predlsposltlon
to tuberculosis.

How to Overcome a Predisposltion
to tuberculosis.
Bodily weakness, that is, the pre-
disposition to tuberculosis, may be
overcome by right living, particular
ly by breathing pure air, eating
nourishing food and getting the prop
er proportion of rest and exercise.
Children weak from disease like
measles oI whooping cough should
not be neglected. These and kindred
diseases are often responsible for
tuberculosis being set up later on in
life.
Children should not be made to
work at too early an age, nor allowed
to study so hard as to interfere with
health
The living and sleeping rooms of
the family should always be we'll
ventilated. The human body, if it is
to be in a healthy state, must have
pure air. Bedrooms should not be
over crowded and single beds are ad-
visable.
These simple rules are worth OBJ
serving because healthy body is
usually able to overcome tubercu
isis but a weakened body IS not.
Soreness removed by Hanford's Balsam,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
Durbiin

VIM. Thomas and family spent Sunday
with Mark Mcdonald and family.
Andy Smith. wife and baby spent Tues
day evening with his brother, John and
family.
Jay Bastlan spent Sunday with Clyde
Mcdonald.
Sunday evening.
Allen Enyart and wife spent Monday
with their daughter, Mrs. Andy Smith.
Mrs. Rachel Mcdonald spent Monday
evening with Mrs. q. II. Helmer.
Mrs. Mary Smith spent Monday with her
daughter Mrs. Andy Roucher.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
DITCH SALE.

Notice is hereby given that the work of
the construction OF the Shingledecker
Ditch No. b55, in Dublin Township, Mercer
County, Ohio, petittoned for by Calvin
will be sold at public out
cry, to the lowest responsible bidders, on
Friday, the 14th day OF March, AID. 1918.
Place OF sale at County Commissioners
office, Celina, Ohio. Sale to commence at
10 O'Clock am. 1920 cubic yards open
inch tile. Total estimate, So, ,9s1 80.
Specifications OF work and terms will be
made known on day OF sale.
BY order of the Commissioners Of said
county. j. L. MORROW. Auditor.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
Elm GroUe

The church was well attenned her Sun
day afternoon.
Louis McNair and Frank Fetters are
moving this week.
Willis Stetler and sister spent Monday
with Joe Stetler
Mabel, Charles and Ralph Andrews spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Martens.
Edward Taylor Sundayed at the home OF
Mrs. Sophia Martens.
Rev. Helnlin took supper with Albert
Palmer Sunday evening.
Mae McNair and friend attended church
at Beaver Chapel Sunday evening.
Jacob Pax has been at Milford Center the
past week testing COWS.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
Neu Weston

C. T.. Edsall is on the sick list.
Mrs. Peter Troutman went to Cincinnati
last Saturday to see her son, George. who
is in a hospital there, being injured on the
Big Four near that city.
Allie Sneary is moving back from Michi-
gan. He has purchased farm south of
Woodington.
Mrs. Fred Manning has been very sick
the past several days but is improving now.
Henry Gibson moved to town last Mon
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
DIR. ]. E. DEXTER,

The PAINLESS Tooth Extractor, with en-
tirely new methods, will be at the HOTEL
ASHLEY.
CeTina, o., Friday, March FL, 1913
For the purpose OF extracting teeth with
out pain or sleep. DR.. DEXTER has made
a speciality of extracting teeth for ten years,
and has made for himself an expert reputa-
tion as a painless tooth extractor.
References can be given all who are doubt
full that the most doubtful can be removed
without pain. He uses a medicine which
drives all feeling from the gums. NOW is
the time to have those troubling, aching
teeth removed.
DIR. Dexter guarantees that there will be
no soreness afterwards caused by the med
icine, and that all nervous and week-heart-
ed people need have no fear. On the last
trip to Celina the Doctor pulled over one
hundred teeth and no failures. No Poisons
or Cocain are used. A New System PAIN
LESS METHOD.
Main office. 1854 Main ST.. Lima. o.
Keep the Date I'm Mind
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07
Notice of Teachers examinations

Meetings for the examination of appli-
cants for teachers' certificates, for either
common, high or special, will be held at the
West School Building, in OelIna, on the
first Saturday of each month OF the year.
Examinations for pupils who wish to
graduate from the elementary schools will
be held in Oelina on the third Saturday OF
April and the third Saturday of May.
A. O. BIFERT, President;
]. w. POGUE, CLERK;
s. C0TTERMAN.
Members OF Board OF County Examiners
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1913-03-07

At this time Will sell at my home one
half mile south OF Mercer, Ohio, the follow
ing property:
IL head of Horses and Colts-All good
ones, heavy drafts general purpose. road
horses and draft colts.
10 Cows and Dairy Heifers-MIlkers and
close-by sprlngers. One party who wns at
my place on the 9th remarked about the
COWS: The best bunch of COWS l ever saw
together"
20 head of 2-year-old feeders sold by the
pound for May /.
S5 head OF Hogs-Including8 sows to far
row in April sows are registered Duroc
bred to n registered male; pedigrees fur
nished on day of sale; 3 sows bred to reg
istered mule-foot male. Forty head shoats
weighing 80 pounds each, and guaranteed
to be cholera proof for months or money
refunded 35 head hogs Weighing about l40
pounds each. Several mule foot gifts
ready to breed One full-blood Jersey male
hog.
so head OF Ewes-Bred for last days OF
March and last days of April.
Six dozen full-blooded Plymouth pullets.
Two sets of double work harness: one set
brass mounted. One carriage, good as new,
and one Oron storm buggy, in use one year.
Five per cent off for cash, or ten months
credit with bankable note.
Come early. No junk Stock will be sold
as follows: Hog sheep, cattle, horses.
G. w. HALFHILL.
Edgar Dustman and e. &c. Bevington,
Auctioneers. $. q. Robinson, CLERK.