davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
COUNTY NEW S
WEST FRANKLIN.

WEST FRANKLIN.
Mrs. ID. e. Smith is i'll.
Mrs. Foster Marston has returned from
visit to Bar Harbor.
W. B. Goodwin, OF Bangor, was busi-
ness visitor in town Saturday.
John Coombs and Lyle Smith shot a
large bear at No. s one day last week.
The houses of Irwin Springer and E. o.
Hardison are nearly ready for occupancy.
Luther Goodwin aud wife, of Surry, are
at the home OF Galen orcutt and wife for
the winter.
Large loads of Christmas trees are
hauled daily to the station for shipment
to Philadelphia.
Samuel Savage and Hal Clark were the
successful hunters Saturday, each bring
ing in fine deer.
Hester Clark, who is teaching the gram
mar school here, attended the State
teachers convention at Portland.
Mrs. E. s. Orcutt has returned from
Bucksport, where she has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Frank Grindle.
Mrs. s. s. Scammon was in Bangor
Thursday and Friday, called there by the
illness Of her mother, Mrs. Young.
A French club was organized Saturday
night by the pupils of the Franklin high
school. Refreshments were served.
s. o. Hardison and E. w. Smith, the
veteran hunters, have been spending few
days at their camp at township 10.
Fred Mckenzie and wife were business
visitors in Ellsworth Friday. Mr.. Nc
Renzie is having large cistern built.
Miss Madeline Goodwin returned home
Saturday from West fremont, where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Reed.
Several from here are at work for e. E.
Gay near Washington junction. Mr.. Gay
has a contract for H. b. Moor, of Els
worth.
Gerald Coombs and wife, Mrs. Pearl
Coombs spent the weekend at Camp
Bonne Fol, Eastbrook.
Jesse Rollins and G. E. Smith are at
home, the former from Seal Harbor and
the latter from Northeast Harbor, where
they have been employed.
Some of the New York people who
stopped at Buffers Point last summer
contemplate buying land ana becoming
permanent summer residents.
j. E. Clark and M. A. Goodwin went to
Bangor last week, where they disposed
of the two large moose which they were
fortunate enough to secure.
Samuel Butler, who is employed on the
Hale estate, in New Hampshire, is at home
for few days, called here by the death of
his brother, Charles e. Butler.
s. s. Scammon's scow has been at Mt.
Desert Ferry the past week conveying the
Nutting mill to Hull's Cove, whence it
will be moved to Somesville, where Mr..
Nutting has large tract of land.
Ward & Wyman, of Cherryfield, who
operated here last season, are shipping
large quantities of box boards to their
box mill at Cherryfield. Frank Bragdon
has charge of this end OF their business.
E. E. Coombs, who does the nghtering
here, is preparing to load another stone
vessel, something unusual at this time of
year. Mr.. Coombs is veteran at the
business, and "gets there" in any kind OF
weather. Since he began in this work,
business has changed much in this town.
He did work for Charles Macon Der, j. p.
Gordon, Eugene Swan and W. b. BIais-
dell, all of whom are now gone. When be
began, it was principally all lumber, with
an occasional load of stone; now it is the
other way.
Nov. 8. Echo.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
COREA.

The ladies' aid society served supper a,
the Union church Saturday evening. Pro-
ceeds, about f13, will go towards buying q
new organ for the church.
The c. e. meetings are well attended,
there being seventy two present last Sun
day evening. Twenty-one from here
attended the &. e. rally at Gouldsboro
Tuesday.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett, with her three
children, from Vinalhaven, arrived yes
terday, expecting to spend the winter
here. Mr.. Bartlett is coming in a few
days.
Nov. 8. s..
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
MI-O-NA QUICKLY
ENDS INDIGESTION
Eat Your Favorite Food and NOV
Fear After-Distress.
wHITCOMK, HAYNES & CO.
@. W. GRINDAL.

Eat Your Favorite Food anu
Fear After-Distress. -.
There is way for you to cav WIFI wiil
ever your stomach Graves; Many ,sve ave-
say, "How wish i could but ! hi Lis
tried and every time it nearly A'
me-" uho
The real trouble is that people. .t;nn sn
suffer the untold agony OF indigssa gsss
do not realize that the stomach nstinr ns
lot OF work to perform in dlsesstTrss srtrs
the food. and If crowded VIII, n,aarful
labor it rebels and kicks up i'"
disturbance. .oensiye
Mi-o-na, simple and inexpelfiTolul from
prescription, easily obtsineu will
G. A. Parcher or any drug stoie;, stoh;,s djs.
quickly and effectively stop 'ni II not
turbance or money refunded; ds;,rsstjye
only increases the flow OF ,slds o,s nd
juices, but surely and safely ouii maiis 50
and strengthens the stomach far as
that what you eat is careu "
nature intended. u,ffar with
It's needless for you TO su;l;ousness, suiV
Indigestion, heartburn, piiiVs sor Nj.
sour. gassy or upset stomach. ot io and
o-na tablets surely give proinpb harm
lasting relief and are perfecu'
| less.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
II Really Does Relieve Rheumati.m

Every body who is afflicted with Rheumatism
in any form should by all means keep bot
tie of Sloan's Liniment on hand. The minute
you feel pain or soreness in joint or mus
Gle, bathe 1t with Sloan's Liniment. Do not
rub Il. Sloan's penetrates almost imme-
diately right TO the seat OF pain, relieving the
hot, tender, swollen feeling and making the
part easy and comfortable. Ge; 9 bottle of
Sloan's Liniment for Is cents of any druggist
and have IL in the house-agsipst colds sore
and swollen joints, rheumatism, neuralgia,
sciatica and like ailments. Your money back
if not satisfied, but 1t does give almost in
slant relief.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
NORTH HANCOCK.

Leslie Grey, OF Bangor, was a weekend
guest of Charles E. Googins.
The many friends here of Harry Mad
docks are grieved to hear of his serious
illness.
Mrs. Charles e. Googins visited her son
Merle, a student at H. G. l., Charleston,
Friday.
Mrs. Carrie Springer was called to North
Leeds last week by the serious illness oi
her son-in-law, Harry Maddocks.
Mrs. Ida Springer, who has been in poor
health some time, will go to the E. M. G
| hospital this week for treatment.
Nov.9. ANON.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
WEST EDEN.

Isaac Emery, of Salisbury Cove, is criti-
caily i'll at the home OF his daughter, Mrs
ID. G. Hall.
week with her parents, Orrin Haywood
and wife, at Prospect Harbor.
A surprise party was given Miss Luz
zetta Swazey last Monday by the high
school pupils in honor OF her twentieth b
birthday.
The L. c. aid society served supper and
had an apron sale at the grange hail
Thursday evening. A neat sum was
realized toward church expenses.
Nov. 9, NJ
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
LAMOINE.

Miss Viola Davis has gone to New York
for the winter.
Mrs. Ansel Leland, of Bar Harbor, Ia the
guest OF Mrs. Mary II. Coolidge.
The school will give an entertainment
tonight, the proceeds to be used for
school improvements.
The ladies' aid society gave a supper
last week, the proceeds of which will be
sent to the Belgian sufferers.
Nov g. ID u
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
HALL QUARRY.

Lleweliyn Merchant captured red fox
alive one day last week.
Ernest Richardson and wife have re-
turned here from Brewer, where they have
been living for two years.
Mrs. Ruth GrindIe has returned home
from Bangor, where she has been for two
months.
George Richardson is home from Ston-
ington, where he has been working
through the summer.
Nov. 8. BRIAR.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11

John Davis and family spent Sunday
here at their home.
Charles Corson and wife spent Sunday
in Northeast Harbor.
Clifford Thompson and wife have re-
turned from a visit in Boston.
George Davis and family visited rela-
tives and friends in Manset Saturday and
sunday.
Edward Copp visited his home here
last week before leaving for Orlando,
Fla, for the winter.
Nov. 8. SPEC.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11

brook last Thursday, to attend the funeral
OF his sister, Mrs. Sarah e. Maddocks, of
North Ellsworth. Mrs. Maddocks was a
most estimable woman, and friends here
were sorry to hear of her death. Before
marriage she was a successful school
teacher.
Noy O M
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
TRENTON.
DAVIS.

Mrs. Ella Donlin has been visiting
friends and relatives at Frankfort.
Mrs. Harry Newton, who has been vis-
iting her parents, b. f. Jordan and wife,
has returned TO her home in Jackman.
The many friends of Mrs. A. c. Jordan
are pleased to know she is gaining rapidly,
after a second operation at the Bar Har-
Dor hospital. She returned to her home
Saturday.
Nov. 8. May
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
Rheuma Insures Pure Blood

Thin, lifeless blood-an anemic condi-
tion-often results in serious attacks Of
infiammatory rheumatism, and ultimately
leaves the heart crippled. Don't tribe
with dangerous drugs. Rheuma feeds
directly into the blood, insures its healthy
dow, enriches it, and increases its vitality.
1t costs only SO cents of g. A. Parcher, and
acts quickly and surely.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
Maine Farmers Almanac.

The MasHe Farmers almanac for isl5is out,
pubiished by Charles e. Nash & Son. Au-
gusta- This is No. s7 of this valuable publi-
cation, and contains its usual complete and
carefully compiled astronomical data, and it's
pages Of puzzles for winter amusement, and
Official lists for Maine.-Adyt.
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11
BRIAR.

A lazy liver leads to chronic dyspepsia and
constipation weakens the whole system.
Doan's Regulets (25 cents per boxl correct
the liver, tone the stomach, cure constips.
tion.-Adpt
Ellsworth American., 1914-11-11

ECHO.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22
DETROIT

fl. Il. Swanger and Jake Line
went to Kansas City last week.
Miss Jessie Dunlop visited Satur-
day and Sunday with Mrs. w. Burch.
The Needle club met at the home
of Mrs. Augusta Knox Saturday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Tilton left
Tuesday for Pasadena, Cal, where
thf/ will visit their son June and
other relatives. They expect to be
gone two months.
Jake Line goes to Kansas City
Tuesday to attend an automobile
school.
Mrs. MunseIl entertained at one
O'Clock luncheon Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Tilton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Wagner. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Billmeyer. old settlers
of Detroit, all having come here in.
the seventies. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Dunlop were unable to be present.
Many interesting incidents Of those
early days in Detroit were related.
A pleasant time is reported with the
wish that these gatherings might
come often.
Rev. Hughes returned from VIII
lOwdale where he has been the past
week assisting in revival services.
Mrs. Rompelly and May left on
Tuesday for a visit with relatives in
Missouri.
Henry BiIlmeyer went to Kansas
city Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22

The majority OF the farmers I'm
this vicinity have been butchering
hogs for winter meat the past few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sutherland
of Herington spent the week end
with friends south OF Pearl.
Rutz Brothers are working for
Henry Willete Unkefer for a few
days. helping remodel his farm.
Pearl college basketball team is
praeticing daily and are out to win
all games this season.
The farmers who have been plow-
ing the past week report the ground
In fine condition.
Miss Elsie RutE spent few days
in Abilene last week with friends.
A number of the farmers who
own automobiles in and around
Pearl are talking of sociability
run to Kansas City to attend the
annual auto show next month.
VIII Anderson spent few hours
In Woodbine between trains lately.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22
Obituary

owen Paris Wilson was born
March 8, 1867, near Sandoval, Nor
rison county, ILL.,; passed into the
great beyond January IL, 1914, at
his home in Chapman, Kansas. The
deceased came to Kansas in his
boyhood days, and. the most OF his
life's work was on a farm near
Chapman creek. In his early man
hood he was immersed in the wat
ers of the same old creek and came
forth rejoicing in the Saviour's love.
A number of years afterwards he
was married to Lille B. Roach on
Nov. 26, 1896. To this union were
added four children, the Oldest
passing away in her infancy. Some
four or five years ago he left the
farm and moved to Chapman where
he was surrounded by a host OF
friends and the best of neighbors'
who ministered to his every need
and slightest wish, in the last three
weeks of his suffering here on
earth. DR.. Greenly, the faithful
physician was in constant attend
ance to him and by his constant at
tendance and truthfulness, was a
source OF comfort to the sorrowing
wife, the aged parents and his sis
ters. Many thanks to the sons and
daughters of the lodge at Chapman
for services rendered and for the
beautiful wreath. Our heart goes
out in thankfulness to the ones that
laid the wreaths on the casket at
Bethel church; also Rev. Wymmer
of Chapman Congregational church
brought peace and consolation to
the stricken household in the last
sad days, and the beautiful songs
of the church choir we're appreciat-
ed and remembered. So many people
all over the north part OF the coun-
ty showered their kindness over and
around the bereft ones that words
cannot express the gratitude felt by
all the relatives of the deceased.
Only the Lord can reward such
deeds.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22
MOONLIGHT T.

Rev. VIII Worcester left Saturday
for Navarro where he will stop for
a few days with N. G. Hershey.
Mrs. Lizzie Crider went to Hope
Tuesday to visit friends.
Rev. William Posten, colored
evangelist, was in this vicinity q
few days last week.
The holiness meeting will be held
at the Centerdale school house Fri
day evening, Jan. 23.
Lester Crider has recovered from
his attack of pneumonia.
A good number from here attend
ed the Davis sale at Sutphen's Mill
last Wednesday.
Ezra Crider and Irwin Hoover at
tended the NJ. e. church at Abilene
Sunday evening.
E. C. Zeigler has been saving
wood for P. H. Bert, A. T. Hoover
and Harry Hoover the past week.
Miss Edith Hoover returned from
an extended trip to Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Canada, Thursday.
Miss Ethel Breeding is in Abilene.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. M. Sheets spent
Friday night in Abilene.
B. F. Engle's and Hoffman En-
gle's spent Sunday at J. c. Crum's.
Ed. Aliens spent Sunday at
Harry Crider's.
Mrs. Bistline visited Mrs. Lee
Long on Friday.
Rev. VIM. Page preached at the
Zion church on Sunday morning.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22
BUCKEYE

There was china and linen
shower at ST. Ketterman's for Miss
Mary Minter and D. Bert on Satur-
day.
Bertha Zook visited Helen Grove
Sunday.
Rev. M. G. Bngle and wife took
dinner with Roy Franklin's Sunday.
I. Hoskin helped S. Grove butcher
a beef Tuesday. -
Mrs. E. J. Winsler spent part of
last week attending the meeting in
Abilene and visiting friends, return
ing home Sunday evening.
Mrs. ]. Koontx of Abilene who was
called to Pennsylvania on account of
the sickness of her sister, returned
home week ago, but left her sister
still unimproved.
Bert Eye concluded he did not
like farming so went home Saturday.
H. M. Poland and Quinn Keynes
painted E. Hoyt's silo last week.
A letter from Minneapolis, Mimi,
says they would like snow or rain
to settle the dust.
Roy Winsler was hauling alfalfa
Monday for his brother, ]. E.
Miss Anna Moore of Topeka who
has been visiting friends in Abilene,
came out Tuesday to visit Mrs. E. ].
Winsler.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22
Il. F. d. No. 8

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Sheets spent
Sunday with Henry Seim's.
Will Sheets of Navarro sawed
wood for Charley Anderson and
Fred Olson Friday.
Miss Ella Olson spent Saturday
and Sunday at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kaufman
visited at the Seim home Sunday.
Miss Lena Byers, who is attend
ing D. c. H S., visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Paul Rissman and son Bert of
Buckeye, spent Sunday with Lula
Funk and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Yuhl visited
at Harvey Henderson's Sunday.
Eugene Korn and family visited
at Roy Stevens Sunday.
Mrs. Funk and children visited at
the Yuhl home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Smith of Abb
lene visited Monday with Mrs. M.
Westover and Grandma Swigart.
Albert Holten and wife visited in
Enterprise Sunday.
Mrs. T. w. French is on the sick
list again.
Mrs. Will stice was shopping in
Abilene Monday.
Will Stice, Art Baird, Frank
Golden and Albert Purdy are getting
up their summer wood.
The Pennington literary will
meet at the Eureka school house,
Dist. No. SO, Friday evening.
Miss Jesse Eyster will lecture at
the Eureka Sunday school Sunday
at the usual preaching
hour. She is a returned missionary
from South Africa. All invited.
Mrs. ]. c. Smith visited with Mrs.
Albert Holton Wednesday.
Lulu Funk spent Tuesday after
noon with her parents near Acme.
The newly married and those who
would like to be club met on Satur-
day night at Ed. Anderson's and on
night with the Russell young
people.
Miss Edna Swanger was on the
sick list Monday but is better at
his writing.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22

Special radiogram to the Reflector
Bennlngton-While hunting for
squirrels along the Solomon river
west OF Bennington, Arthur Quinn,
~ years, was attacked by a wild
cat of unusual size. The boy fought
desperately and with the aid OF his
dog forced the cat to seek safety.
The animal climbed cottonwood
tree. Arthur, whose injuries were
only scratches. shot at the snarling
cat. At the crack OF the gun the
big cat came tumbIing to the ground.
A half hour later the Quinn family
was astounded to see Arthur drag
in a wild cat. Mr.. Quinn. who is
taxidermist. is preparing the skin
for mounting.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22
wOODBINE

Mrs. August Timm who has been
sick for some time, was taken to a
Wichita hospital for an operation
Tuesday.
Mrs. Paul Knuth Of Herington
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mitsch Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frisk who
have spent several weeks in Mis-
souri,, returned Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Schmidt re-
turned home from Denver Thursday.
Orange Annis was in Abilene on
business Thursday.
Mrs. Joe Timm, Mrs. Herman
Knopp and Mrs. Joe Garrett are all
reported to be on the sick list this
week.
Mrs. VIM. Taylor OF Pearl visited
her. sister, Mrs. Annis, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Shippy were
in Abilene Monday.
John Nusz was visitor in our
town Monday.
Mr.. Schwab, the undertaken, is In
Kansas City learning to be an en-
balmer.
Albert Westrup was in Junction
City one day during the week.
Mrs. Cornwell was called to Sa-
lima by the sickness of a daughter
Mrs. c. B. Gemeny was in juno
ton City a few days last week.
Rev. Henry Ahrens is here visit
ing relatives.
Rev. E. r. Brown talked at the
German M. e. church Sunday, repre-
senting Bethany hospital.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22
LANEY DISTRICT

Edmund Fells and family visited
Thursday with Mr.. Dornberger's.
l.. w. McGinnis and wife left Sun
day for Wichita.
Grant Foster. wife and daughter
visited Saturday with Mrs. Fosters
sister. Mrs. Bennison.
verl Mccoy's spent Wednesday
with s. A. Romberger's.
Blaine Foster had two sick horses
this week.
Howard Van Konkel and Fred
Cassel spent Sunday with Fred
Staehli.
Mrs. Harry Fulton is on the sick
list this week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22
KEYSTONE

Mrs, Ralph Myers and Mrs. Ro-
bert Broadfoot spent Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Jim Robertson.
Eber Dleffenbaugh butchered on
Tuesday. g.
wni Warnings left for Hope Tues
day where they will make their home
for awhile.
Carl Botz spent Sunday afternoon
with John Alden.
Quite q number OF friends and
neighbors came in and surprised
wnl Warnings Thursday evening. A
very enjoyable time was spent. At
a Ii be hour a very fine supper wss
ser Ied.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22
JOHN KOENIC.
]. N. BURTON, Auctioneer.
F. A. WILCOX, Banker.
Announcement

OF unusual interest is the an
nouncement of the st. Louis Globe
Democrat to be found elsewhere in
this issue. The '"Twice-a-Week"
edition of that sterling publication,
a great semi-weekly newspaper with
a Weekly Farm and Home maga-
zine section in colors, is offered at
the special rate of two years or two
yearly subscriptions for one dollar.
The Daily Globe-Demoerat, six is
ues per week, is offered to rural
free delivery and star route patrons.
yearly Subscriptions only, for $3.50
per year. or II the Sunday paper i
desired. seven issues per week for
$3.50 per year. The regular price
of the Daily Globe Democrat, IN
GLIDING Sunday. is $500 per year,
daily without Sunday s4.00 per
year. Sunday only $500 per. year
Read the announcement and order
the Globe Democrat, either daily or
'Twice-a-Week" today. Address tho
Globe Printing Company, Publishers,
st. Louis, Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22

Senator Thompson has had print
ed several de luxe editions OF his
Jackson day address in Topeka and
It is announced that he will give one
of them to President Wilson. He
should also bestow a copy upon the
United States supreme court and
give one to Independence hall to be
kept along with the liberty bell.-
Kansas City Star.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22

Zone hundred per cent dividends
and a two thousand per cent solid
gain on the investment altogether
probable in eighteen months" So
starts a two page advertisement in
some Kansas papers. No wonder
there is money lost in speculation
lars in savings for stock investments.
such claims take thousands Of dol
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22
KEYSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Huitt spent
Monday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Broadfoot and family.
Ethel Botz returned home Mon
day evening from Des MOines, Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Mustard and
son spent Sunday with Will Hoefling
and family.
VIII Botz has been on the sick
list
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22
FARM IMPLEMENTS

Deering binder 7-ft. cut, nearly
new; Mccormick header in good
repair; 2 header boxes; Deering
header and binder combined, in
good repair; Milwaukee. binder, 6
#. cut; Emerson mower 6 foot cut;
Deering mower IT. cut; John Deere
lister; Canton lister; 2-row Demp-
ster cultivator; walking cultivator;
King Bee grow weeder; Emerson
2-row weeder; st. Joseph grow
weeder; corn planter; 2 double disc
Monitor grain drills nearly new; j.
section harrow; 2-section harrow
nearly new; Defiance gang plow IA
in; 16-in. sulky plow; 16-inch walk
ing plow; 10-foot Deering hay rake;
John Deere disc harrow; Emerson
disc harrow; Clipper tanning mill;
Mitchell wagon; Weber wagon; 2
hay racks and wagons; 2 sets sin
gle harness; sets work harness,
three of which are nearly new; Is
gallon iron kettle; U. S. cream sep
arator; 25 gallon milk cans; corn
grader; $50 pound blacksmith wise.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Majestic range in good shape;
Round Oak heater No. 1S; wood
stove; Perfection coal oil stove; g.
burner gasoline stove; 1S-ft. extern
sion table nearly new; loft. exten-
sion table; center table; bed room
suit; bed; 2 rocker chairs; 10 din
ing room chairs; Minnesota sewing
good as new and many
other articles too numerous to men
ion.
Also about 8 dozen chickens.
TERMS-All sums of $40 and un-
Ter cash; sums over $40 a credit
# 10 months will be given on note
With approved security at 10 per
ent; IL paid when due only s per
ent interest will be charged. No
to be removed until settled
or.
- v,x,1rr ~ 1y44Ny
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22

The institution Abilene really
ought to have is the agricultural
college. 1t has 5000 students. No
wonder Manhattan booms.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1914-01-22
Joint Sale

Having decided to quit farming,
the undersigned will sell at public
sale without reserve on the j. b,
Mcdonald farm, 2 miles north and
Y mile west of Buckeye, miles
due south of Industry, 4 and "a
miles east and miles north OF
Talmage, IL miles north and 2h
miles east of Abilene, on