davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-11
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.
OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM
MONDAY, OCTOBER 18th,
UNTIL THURSDAY, DE-
CEMBER 3lst, 1914.
The Rate of State, County, School
and Special Tax, Including One
Dollar Poll Tax, One Dollar
Communication Tax.

TN ACCUKDAECri WITH AN ACT It
k,rst,e ALppiieS tor Inc tiecal year ccniih'""
Ing January /, 1874. MOTIFS * nerGU! gave,
tnat he { fic- 0f County Treasurer ;"r Ab'e-
Vi! L. CuUuLI VIII he opsA Tor n" r"ltectlo" OF
tayps son said fiscal wear rom MunIay, n"'u-
her y h, unul Thurs lay, Decc.uUer 3lsi,
vitrUut ~r.ualty. :uvII VIII oc added
penalty OF one per cent. Oh All taxes moi
paid on January lSt, 1913.
A penalty Of two rsl ceut. on ali taxes M
paid on February lSt, !3.1
\ penalty Of seven Eer cent. on ali laxeH
not pai d un March 1T, 1919.
3.:es per cent. OF taxation are nS ''i'io"":
~ he 6 mills.
County Tax NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Past IndcbtcdncSS"...."."m "a
CONSTITUTIONAL SCuoV. Tax -. "
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1914-11-11
Many 7 Troubles
Due 10 An
Inactive Liver

Many of the troubles Of life such as
headache. indigestion, constipation
and lack of energy are due to inactive
liverS.
GRIGSBY'S LIV=VER-LAX is a
natural, vegetable remedy that will
get the liver right and make these
rouil.s disappear. 1t has o II OF the
dahger> or disagreeable after effects Of
calomel.
Get Il SOC nr 81 bottle of this splen-
Did remedy from your druggist today.
Every bottle bears the likeness Of l..
X. Grigsby, who guarantees it through
any druggist.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
FRIDAY.

Continued success is reported in
the German invasion Of Poland. Rus.
sian forces, which took Soldau. IN
East Prussia, a week ago, are said
by Berlin to have been driven back
sixty miles, while the Germans are
declared to be nearing Novogeor'
gievsk, twenty-five miles from War
saw.
Winter has put a temporary check
upon the fierce fighting in Flanders.
The allies are reported from Paris as
pressing the offensive against the Ger.
man line in the vicinity of Arras and
along the Aisne. Berlin announces
that the Germans have rttaken Chau-
voncourt, near St. Mihiel, and have
repulsed French attacks south Of Yer
dun.
Constantinople reports continued
Turkish successes in several heavy
engagements with the Russians in
-Caucasia, and says the Ottoman
army is advancing upon the Russian
port of Batum, on the Black sea.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

soil and its bacteria from the sunlight
Much or little earth can be used. ac-
cording to its availability. have sOwn
as little as 100 pounds Of earth to the
acre and secured good incubation. in
that case mixing with the sifted and
pulverized earth twenty pounds OF
seed The harrow at once buried the
earth and seed I have put on the
earth with the manure spreader. liber
ally. and drilled 1t In with the drill
Or one can dissolve a small amount
OF glue In quantity Of water and wet
the seed with this sticky preparation
Have ready some finely pulverized in
oculHted earth as dry as one can we'll
have IT without exposing to heat or
sunlight. Sift the earth over the seed
and mix thoroughly until the mass ia
dry enough to sow That way gives
goOd inOculatiOn with the least amount
Of earth aud has given efficient inOc
ulatiOn IN hundred instances. In fall
seedlings incubation Is essential be
cause ii pushes the alfalfa forward be
fore frost. In spring seeding it is es.
sential because it pushes the alfalfa
ahead OF the weeds So far as we
know land once lnoculated Is lnOcu-
lated forever. - Joseph e Wing in
Breeders Gazette
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
TIMELY POULTRY NOTES.

Many poultry riiserS who are plan.
ming to have pulletS laying by October
or November are APT to overlook the
most important fact Uf all. which is
TO keep the chicks growing all the
time
Crowded hOases. OroOders or cOOpS
will result IN the death 10 some OF
the inmates II is better to increase
the capacity OF your plant or else
hatch fewer chicks
Good wheat al fun price is cheaper
for poultry feed than screenings at
half pr1re
dOnd care and proper treatment will
make any flock more productive
change of diet or change Of
range often starts nte Matched chicks
10 growing rapidly rhis procedure is
Also very good with any hock that does
not seem 10 he doing well
Utility dues not mean mOngrelism.
but breeding to get better poultry for
eggs and meat
There is no hrepd OF hens that lay
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
FELTON,.

The bazaar which was held in the
Grange Hall last Saturday evening. was
a success financially and socially. and the
ladies of the Presbyterian Church who
held it. are greatly pleased.
The extra meetings held in the Metho-
dist Church have been going on for two
weeks, and will continue through this
week.
The ladies' of the M. p Church will
give q supper this Saturday evening,
November 2Sth, in the Grange Hall, to
which all are asked to come and help a
good cause.
tt stork visited the home of Mr.. and
Mrs Bostic last week and left them a
fine daughter.
Mrs George Vincent has been enter
tanning her daughter this week.
George Hill and son Oscar. William
Barcus, John Carson and Peter Warren
motored to Wilmington last week.
Wallace and Roland Dill. of Whining
ton. spent the week end with FELTON,
friends.
Mrs. George Waldman and Miss Clara
Smith were Philadelphia visitors this
week.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
FARMINGTON

Most of the farmers in this vicinity
are having telephones installed.
Shade Collision and wife Of Clayton,
who visited relatives here the past
week returned to their home on Satur-
day.
Frank Collision and wife were among
those entertained at dinner on Sunday
by Salisbury Milbourne, of near Har-
ringtOn.
Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. Clarence
Morris spent Sunday at Masten's Cor
ner. with Mrs. Lydia E. Morris.
Royal Collision was a Dover visitor on
Saturday.
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Hammond the past
week and left nice baby boy.
1t is expected that Rev. Rice will fill
his pulpit at Bethel next Sunday. No
vember 29th. A large audience will
welcome him back from his long seige
of illness.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
SATURDAY..

General Won Hindenburg's German
forces and the Russian army in Po-
land are engaged in what Berlin de-
scribes as a decisive battle" south
of Kutno. Petrograd asserts that the
German advance has been checked,
while the Germans say the Russian
forces are being attacked on three
sides.
Bitter cold has made necessary a
cessation of infantry operations in
Flanders, on the western battle front
although the artillery of both the
Germans and the allies continue &C
tive.
The Khedive of Egypt has definite
ly thrown in his lot with Turkey.
against the allies, and has Joined the
troops in Palestine, preparatory to
taking part in the invasion of Egypt.
Vienna announces that the Russian,
have been repulsed in the investment
OF Przemysi.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
MONDAY.

Reports from Poland indicate that
the German invasion under Genera!
Won Hindenburg is progressing, not.
withstanding stubborn Russian e
sistance. Berlin says the Germala
have reached Rozlazlow, 81 mile
from Warsaw, and control the ri =
roads to within a short distance O.
that city. London hears the German
have taken Skierniewice, which IS al
mittedly an advance. Russian tr %
are reported TO have taken Gumbi
nen, in East Prussia, forty-six miles
from Konigsberg.
Turkish forces have reached 2
Kantara, on the Suez canal, 25 nils
south of Port Said, after defeati g
British soldiers and native Egypt.a
troops In several fights.
Artillery attacks have been renew
ed with violence by the Germans
against the town Of Ypres, Belgium.
The allies are reported to be actin :
on the offensive near the juntcion Of
the Oise and Aisne. in France.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
FREDERICK.

Cards were received last week an
nouncing the marriage of Miss Helen
Stetser, of Philadelphia, to Harry Pat
terson, Jr., of this town. They have
the best wishes Of their friends here for
a happy future: -.
Mrs. Mary Hall and daughter, Miss
Anna Hall have gone to Woodstown. n.
]. to spend the winter with Mrs. Hall S
daughter, Mrs Sallie Turner.
The boxes shipped to the consul for
Belgium at New York last week con-
tained about three hundred garments
for the sufferers. Also the cash re-
ceived and sent was as follows; A. W..
Carrow, 81 Co; w. G.. Salevan, Sl.OO ;
Mrs. Blanchard, so; Mrs j. G. Coun-
selman case of canned peas. Ten
dollars has been promised by other par
ties towards purchasing new material
on whatever is most needed. Those in
charge of the affair wish to thank all
who contributed.
The causeway leading from the draw
bridge is being covered with oyster
shells. 1t is hoped that this will i'm
prove this piece of road which certainly
needs attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cain gave a
dinner on Tuesday in honor of their lit
tie son, Lawrence, j., is being the oc
casion for his christening ceremony.
Rev. J. W. Jones and family of this
town were among the guests.
Mr. and Mrs John Boone have moved
to Wilmington, where they have taken
apartments on Jefferson Street. Both
were popular young people here and
the best wishes of the community fol-
low them.
Miss Viola Mahoney and Miss Anna
Jacobt took a trip to Philadelphia this
week.
With the coming week the holly sea
son begins here and the busy workers
will be getting ready for the work.
A branch of the International Sunshine
Society will be started in our town and
the ladies of the town are cordially in
vited to meet at the home of Mrs. |. W.
Belts at 8 O'Clock Monday evening No
vember 30th. Mrs. g. w Dorsey. presi-
dent Of the Delaware Division will be
there and give a talk concerning the
work and organize the branch. Every
body come out and hear the talk if you
wish to Join or not and hear of the pleas
ure and profit derived from Sunshine
work.
Mrs. Raughley Slaughter and son
Robert are spending the week in Dover.
MIR. and Mrs. Davidson are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Mitten this week.
Mrs. Leah Davis has been quite i'll for
the past week
Mrs. C. C. Lister, of Philadelphia, is
the guest of Mrs J. W. Hall.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Bird, of Florida,
have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l. W.
Belts.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
All Around
TheFarrn
INoCULATIoN OF ALFALFA.

Plant Thrives BY Aid Of Bacteria In.
habitins Its Roots.
Why. when aud how should alfalfa
be inOculated?
Many men now seeding for the first
time are puzzllng over this question
Alfalfa lives. gains its nitrogen and
thrives by the aid Of small nitrifying
bacteria that inhabit its roots. These
bacteria are not often found on or in
the seeds. They are not naturally
found In soils When introduced.
either naturally or artticially. they
cause alfalfa 10 thrive at its maximum
health provided the other soil cOndi-
tiOns are right
Where manure is used freely there
Is sometimes abundant incubation
even when alfalfa hay has not been
fed Sometimes. however. where ma
nure has been literally applied there
Is still lack Of incubation. as | have
observed IN Kentucky and elsewhere
Ordinarily when manure has been lib
orally applied to land it will not need
further incubation. 1t is safer to
give IT,
There are many ways OF inoculating
One can take earth from an alfalfa
field or where sweet clover has grown
and scatter it thinly over the land.
narrowing Immediately to bury the
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
A GENERAL SURVEY OF
The WAR
rHuRspAY.

The United States government ex-
poets that Turkey will apologize for
the firing upon a launch of the cruiser
Tennessee in the harbor OF Smyrna
Ambassador Morgenthau has been
directed to ask an explanation of the
Porte.
German forces under Won linden
berg continue to advance in their in
vasion of Poland.
Violent fighting has been resumed
at Tracy-le-Val, the point nearest to
Paris, in the battle line in France.
Germans trying to force a way
through the allies lines were repuls
ed. Heavy comb~ts also are reported
in Flanders and the Argonne.
Constantinople reports that Turkish
forces have advanced sixty miles IN
side Egyptian territory, and Berlin
says the Turkish fleet has defeated a
squadron in the Black sea.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
REAL "Does OF WAR"
They Used to Wear Coats Of Mail and
Carry Firebrands.

Carry Firebrands.
Dogs of war" is phrase which
once meant thing as real as the war
horse. Dogs have played their part In
battles and campaigns. and IN the OLD
wars between England and Scotland
dogs were used by both cOmbatantS
for pursuing and killing fugitives art
er q defeat
II is releated that Wallace and Bruce
each had close ESCAPES from capture
by English blOOdhnunds Bruce Is said
TO have thrown the English dug on the
scent by the now well knOWn eXpedi'
ent of wading up a stream far enough
to battle ms pursuers. and WHllace
eyaded the hounds Oy having recourse
TO trick more or less common in Those
bloody times OF killing a follower and
leaving the body IN the dogs path for
them to come upon rhe dogs binding
a body believed that their task was
done and discontinued the hunt
10 the history OF the wars Of the
middle ages one finds reference 10 the
use Of biz dogs against cavalry Tor
the purpose Of throwing the horses
into confusion and not alone for cauS-
ing panic. but casualties. for these
fierce canine partisans were clothed IN
coats Of mail studded with spikes ana
having scythes fitted TO their harness
Instances are recorded where war
dogs with fire brands fastened to their
coats OF mail have been set on no
enemy's camp with destructive results
Henry VIII must have found dngs
useful in military ways because IN
English history II is written that be
offered the use Of 10000 auxiliaries and
1000 war dogs to King Charles v Ut
Spain to aid that monarch To his war
with Francis
In the reign of Queen Elizabeth
when the Earl Of Essex entered Ire
land for the purpose Of suppresSing IN
Burrection there his army was accom-
panied by hundred blOUdhOunds.-
Detroit News
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
SUNDAY.

All civilians in Cracow, the Au7
trian fortress besieged by the Ru
SLAMS, have been ordered to leave to
city, under penalty of death. Fiftv
thousand persons have departed sine
the issuance of the order.
The great battle in Russian Polani 4
between the Warthe and the Vistula
continues. There are rumors in Be-
lin of a great victory. but only small
tactical successes are officially an.
nounced.
The Austrians announce the sur
render of two Russian battaiOns in
the Censtochowa region.
The Germans artillery is once moro
showing great activity in Flanders.
Ypres again has been bombarded and
its beautiful town hall destroyed A
strong cannonade is also repre-
along the Aisne. The French claim t.
have demolished many of the German
trenches.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
POSTPONED
Public Sale.
] will sell at my home near Carpenters Bridge q
road eading from Laws Church to Frederica, %

] will sell at my home near Carpenters Bridge q
road eading from Laws Church to Frederick @
Friday, December eth, 1914
sale to commence at ten o'clock a m. rain or shine
follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Two Choice Cows in profit. lot Of Chickens
FARM IMPI EMENTS.
Spring Wagon with Tomato Rack Farm Wagee
Moving Machit e. Plows. HarrOws. Roller BARR
Sprayer. Hay Fork, Seed Sower Berry Crates
Grain Boxes, Bricks lot Of old Iron and otbe'
farming implements
CANNING FIXTURES.
Including Presses. Dies Squaring Shears, Gaso.
line Tank, Air Pump, Jacket Kettle. Steam q
Rne and Pump combined Piping, Corn Cutter
Il Barrel Rosin. a lot of Pipe Fixtures &c. %
of Evaporator Screens and Irons Circular Tables
Cedar Posts. Cider Vinegar.
DAIRY FIXTURES.
Sharpless Separator No. 4 Churn Butter WOrkel
and Stamp Shipping Boxes. Cream Cans Cream
cry Tank. Refrigerator, &C Prairie State lncuba'
tor. Breeders. Egg Crates. &C.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Cook Stove with Reservoir and Hot Closet &c
Stove Wood Stove Oil Heater. Dres ser Cupboara
Bedsteads. Bureau Washstand, Mattress Chelr-
What-Rot Lounges. Pictures Carpets. Mathis
Letter Press and other articles too numerous
mention. -
Terms Cash.-No goods removed until PAID 9l, I9r; i
c. P. ROGERS
John Baker. Auctioneer
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

uniformly tsrk oSsS ESss are dark
er az toe ncetnnsrs rosn ~ tae end Of
a litter snd dsr&cc ta Winier than In
summer Or YEA wsnt darS Shelled
eggS Sele,-5 tae darSeSt for Incubation
AMI keep up toe praci,gv through o
term % yea-s
CuuI chicks sra old enough 10 20 60
rlo>t they almoSt invariably bunch
fuceta,r iu tne same corner Of the
house at night This spot must ne
Kert cIear ~ r,1 mites u You want
vnur chicks 90 grnw sweep the ti"OI
once a werk amt pour scalding wutet
over The haris AMI into the cracks
rhru put ,iu tmn nyer 0f earth u
chan as Mattress
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
A LITERARY GLUTTON.
masliabeeehi Was Too Busy With His
Books to Draw HIS Salary.

Magliabeeehi Was Too Busy With HIS
Books to Draw HIS Salary.
The most picturesque figure IN the
annals Of Italian lihrarianship is IN
dOubtedly Antonio Maglia hpcrhi While
his official postum as librarian TO Cos
mo Ill. grand duke Of Tuscany. gave
him considerable prominence. he is re-
membered more especially for his per.
sOnal characteristics and bis vast store
Of self acquired learning He nas been
described rs literary gluttOn and the
most rational OF bibliOmaniacs mas
much aS he read everything he bought
His own library consisted Of 4O.hO
books and lO.UOO manuscripts His
house liternllY overhOwed with books
The stairways were nned win them.
and they even tlled the front porch
In worldly matters MHgliahtCchi was
extremely negligent He even forgot
TO draw his salary for over year
says the North American Review lie
wore his clothes until they tell from
him and thought It a great waste Of
time to undrpss at night. life heing
so short and books 80 plentiful he
welcomed an inquiring scholars prOvid
ed they did rot disturb min while At
work
Perhaps the most extraordinary Il
hrarianship was that enjoyed by nide
rot. who about l7t5 decided to sell hls
library in order TO provide duwry for
his daughter The Empress Catherine
Of Russia heard through Grimm Of the
straits 10 which Diderut mad heen re-
ducpd und instructed her agent 10 hny
IN the library al the owners valuation
In this way DidPrOt rPcpivrd not only
1000 nvres. nut he was gr'lcinuSly re-
queSted tu consider himself the o.
brurian Of the new purchase at sai
ary Of l.Wn livreS year Moreover
and this begins to sound like q fairy
tale. Didprut was paid the salary Tor
fifty years ln advance.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
!. ;. go
WAR ADVICE TO FARMERS.

For awhile the war will stim-
ulate business in the United
States and mike for good times.
SAYS Herbert quick. editor OF
the Farm and Fireside our
grains will bring good prices aad
so will our meats Cotton and
wool viii 20 higher Manufac-
turing will be stimulated here,
and our unemployed will be
working while the soldiers OF
Europe waste their time and
lives in campaigning As farm
ers we should save our money
and get out Of debt while the
war prices prevail. Make the
most Of the good times now.
Make every acre produce its
maximum.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

q Lives Lost on British Submarine.
The British admiralty announces
that one officer and twenty men were
Lost in the sinking of the British sub
marine DIS by q German mine in the
North sea.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

rain or shine, sale TO commence promptly AT ~
o'clock a. m, as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Madge. Bay Mare years old. weigh 1000 pound
This mare is a good driver, and work anywhere
fearless of all objects. Prince, Grey Horse 9year
"a old. weigh ll5O pounds, good work hura
~ anywhere Delaware, Bay Horse
GV@[ years old has been used in all harness
-ASCE~Ne' Jack. Bay Mule 6years old, tirst-ela
mule anywhere weigh 800 pounds One Colt
months old. good size. Two Guernsey Cows. on
5 years DID, will be fresh in February Ia =
one Cow 10 years old, will be in profit y 49,
in March. Two Guernsey Hsifers. U..=1
years old next April will be in profit in
May One Berkshire Brood Sow with six Pigs
her side will be weeks old.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two Farm Wagons, one nearly new; one Sleigh
two York Carriages one rubber tire one meCor
mick Binder one Roller. one section Drag HaI
row, one South Bend Plow M. 3. one One hor
Plow. one No. 40 Oliver Sulkey Plow, two Whea
Cuitvators two Walking CUltivators one do
Rack. one Tomato Rack one set Of Wagon SPRING.
one Horse Rake Grind Stone. one Two 10
Corn Cutter, one Weeder. two suits Carriage Har
ness one set Wagon Haf ness, five sets Plow hal
ness. Forks. Shovels Hoes, Bramble Cythes. tW'
Bush Axes three Chopping Axes. Double Tree
Single Trees and any other articles usually fOur
a W, i kept farm.
FODDER. CORN.
500 bundles Of good Blade Fodder 1900 bundles z
Top Fodder IS baskets Culled Corn. and som
good Corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
One Steel Range in good condition one Sittml
Room Stove three COuches, one Extension Ti pia
10 foot; six Dining Room Chairs. four RtekinI
Chairs, two Bedsteads. one Bureau, one Cre1n-
Separator, Window Blinds. one Cook Table
Terms Cash. ALLEN C. RICH ARn
]. S. Camper, Auctioneer.
L. G. and W H. Rogers. Clerks.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
Public Sale.

shall retire from farming and will sell the follow
ing personal property at public sale at my farm
near Bowers Beach, and on the ROAD leading from
both Frederica and Magnolia to Bowers Beach. on
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27

Two Pairs Mules, thoroughly broken. very good
team; Lady. a Brown Mare. years old weighing
~ about ll50 pounds. good worker and
eTHIA. driver and also a fine saddle mare;
ASY\ Rawley. a Grey Horse II years old an
~SAS's~NS elegant draft horse; Colt. years old.
and several other horses. Is Holstein and Durham
Cows. These are grade cattle. One is just fresh.
two will come in at first Of year ten 1aeg1-n
will have calves early in the spring; ~7E5e.sSA
one blood Jersey Cow, 2years old comes MT
in about May lst; one Heifer will be in -
profit day Of sale; one yearling Heller All Of the
SEA above cows except two have been served
Siss by Registered Guernsey Bull One
ezNsslE Holsten Bull. one Guerr sey Bull, reg
sel1z1a lister, and papers will be delivered to
the purchaser on day Of sale. Large Brood Sow.
Shoats, pair Work Oxen ard Cart.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Farm Wagons. Dearborn Wagon. Delivery Milk
Wagon, enclosed; York Carriage Sleigh and Bells,
Low Manure Spreader, nearly new; Fruit
Rack. ? Flam Racks. 2 sets Wagon Springs of 1900
pounds capacity, Deeiing Binder OF foot cut
DeerinR Mowers in good order. Farmers Favorite
Grain Drill with IL discs. Check. Corn Planter
New Way; Keystone Corn Planter, Hand Corn
Planters. Wheelbarrow Seeder J. and Roller Sod
Gutter, Ohio Riding Cultvator 8 Two Horse Piuws
so teeth. 2 AA Drags. Wooden Twin Drags 2
Walking Cultivators' Grain Fan and a Seed Fan.
Scales Barn Truck Sprayer Wheelbarrow. Grind
stone, Log Chains. sets Wagon Harness. sets
Carriage Harness. lot of Plow Harness, Brides,
Collars Single Trees Double Trees Three Horse
Trees, Shovels. Forks, Hoes, etc Cow Chains
Farm Bell. 60 Fourteen Quart Cedar Buckets. lot
Of Empty Barrels Sausage Cutter and Stuffer,
Lard Pots. and the many other articles about q
well equipped fam.
Three Stacks OF Tops lot Of Blade Fodder.
DAIRY FIXTURES
DeLavel Cream Separator No. l2 Water Separator,
20 gallon lot Of Gallon Milk Cans. 2 Serving Mix
Cans. lot Milk Bottles Cream Churn gallons; lot
Of Bottle Tops.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Two Parlor Suits. Bed Room Suit. Sideboard, set
of Dining Room Chairs, Rocking Chairs, Cot with
Bed. one Stand
Terms Cas h-No goods TO be emoved until paid for
VIM. S. DAVIDSON.
Horace Sudler. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
tuesday. December 8ih, 1314,

commencing promptly at ten o'clock. unless that
date should be very stormy, then sale will be post
pOned until Friday December llth, as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
Public Sale.
/ will sell at my farm, known as DR.. DerTichson
Stock Farm. at Frederick on
Thursday. December 3rd, 1914,

rain or shine. sale to commence promptly at d
o'clock a. M, as follows;
LIVE STOCK
Milford chronicle., 1914-11-27
TuesdaY. Deeember 8th, 1914.

sale commencing at ten O'Clock. unless that :
should be stormy, when the sale will be heldl
next day, as follows: