davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-05-29
.aaANoTTcE.


SslySSr ~ 5rnt pagt DAMAGING ROADS
81 Sonr ppUni pS5si shall wilfully destroy,
yoer papcE o,s, ri;ss e, ~, nStt, tSa oam- ian,
b. san TnSss, or. any part thereof, or
ctIiRert,S drain, ditrn,
- siniaI1iE 1iErnent saIi ltollgate.
% or other erection belonging
Aaf -, or any pitFt .heEeof, the. per-
a01 % offending shall. upon conviction
thereof, besimprisoned net moro tIian
gln mouths, or pay a 6Re not exceeding
asvy hundred dollars, oF both, atiithe
lsoEesson % thu court. and shall DO
of tspailfnB the same.
Notice III hereby given that the
aboye law will be gFlgidly enforced.
j, Mack King,
Supervisor, Anderson County.
n. 5-17-tf-DW
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
FARMINGTON

The wedding of Miss Hattie NJ. Le-
gates, of Pennington, and Mr.. Carroll B.
Chism, of Harrington, took place at the
! Methodist Episcopal parsonage on We'd
nesday evening, December I'd, 1914.
when the ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Oden E. James.
DR.. II. G. Budd president of Dover
Conference Academy, will preach in
Todd's NJ. +. Church on Sunday morn-
ing, December 18th, and at Prospect NJ.
F.. Church in the afternoon. At these
services a special missionary collection
will be taken.
The new church is going along fine,
but the bad weather has held back the
workmen some. When this new church
building is completed, it will be by long
odds the finest structure in Pennington,
and it should stimulate a new era of en-
terprise for the place 1t is needed, and
great calamities frequently ae the fore
runners of progress.
Miss Addie Parks, of Parksley, Va.
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. w. F..
Morris, for the past three weeks and for
several days they have been in Baltimore
doing their Christmas shopping.
The public school seems to be getting
along we'll in the reconstructed room,
and the children attending certainly will
have greater comfort while attending the
sessions this winter than they have had
for many wears. The old school condi-
tions were certainly disgrace, as well as
a discomfort to the children Thanks for
the compelling force Of the Kent County
School Commission, which forced this
much needed improvement in our pub
lie school conditions. 1t requires driv-
ing force at times to get good results
even for our own comforts.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
GLENDALE

There is nothing new in EllendaIe nc
every one is far too busy with boljv
wreaths. When you meet vour neigb,
Dor on the road, in the store, the uues-
ll9h Is How many wreaths have YOU to
sen and how many can you wrap in a
gay ! ~ Each boy you pass on the road
mas bag of holly on his back. while
one merchants wife wraps wreatbs
whlle she attends to the trade and her
husband is gathering the holly. Holly
berries are at a premium, and this week
the market has become more spirited
as David Reed has jumped in and wants
IT, 700 at an advanced price This nuts
new energy into the business and MANY
farmers have stopped corn husking. or
putting away their corn, to get holly.
during the past stormy week the anxi-
Gus buyers have been driving their
horses through the terrible storm to vie
with one another in buying first. Every
where duties are neglected for the holly
business. which is but short lived and
VIII soon be over, and then theyoungsters
VIII have new Christmas suit, and the
girls all the latest finerv.
The many friends of Henry Warren.
Of Milton. who lived here for manv
years, were grieved to hear of his death.
He was an old pioneer Of Glendale. and
recently retired from active life to re-
side in Milton. He leaves many warm
friends and relatives here to mourn the
loss of an honored citizen.
On last Friday we enjoyed a brief
visit from an old friend. Honorable J acob
Hyde of FELTON,. We learn that Mr..
Hyde is an applicant for the postoffice
in his home town, and believe it would
do justice and credit to Senator Saus.
bury to confer the honor on this gentle
man.
Henry Reed has completed a Job.
which has afforded more Improvement
to Glendale than anything which has
been done in years. He has moved back |
an old barn from the front of his store. /
facing the railroad, when now opens up |
the entire view north, which approach |
before was hidden, now let all others |
follow this example and move their old |
buildings from public view.
Mrs. Rattle Combs and her small son .
IRE the guests of her mother, Mrs. Mary |
Reed. Paul Pry.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
BURRSVILLE

R. II. Stafford and wife had as their
guests last week Miss Helen Barker and
Mrs. Bertha Trice, W. T. Bullock, OF
Harrington and Mrs. W, S. Smith, OF
Dover. They made the trip in Mr.. Bull
lock automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Paris and Mrs. j..
Il. Thawley have been Milford visitors.
Miss Eva Thawlev is the guest of her
brother, James Thawley, at Greensbor-
ough.
Charles Pepin and wife have been re-
cent visitors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Stephens.
W. G. Wootters has completed COM
iortable tenant house on his farm near
here.
Edgar Stafford sold his personal prop
e.rty last Monday and will soon leave for
the city.
Mrs. Thomas A. Satterfeld, who re-
sides near here and is noted for her sue
eessful turkey raising, had the misfortune
on last Saturday to have twelve fine tur-
Keys, out of about one hundred, shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Mulhollaud
spent part of last week with the latter S
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Tatman.
Miss Mary Breeding is on the sick list.
Elmer Wilhelm has recently become
an occupant of one of the R. NJ. Dill
houses.
J. B. Raughley, who has rallied from
MS resent attack. of paralysis, islnow im-
proving slowly.
Everett Raughley. of Dover, has been
guest of his parents.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
LEWES.

AuinfOrmal farewell reception was ten
dered Rev Herold and family last We'd
neslav evening at the home of Mrs. vii
liam r. Atkins, by the Young Ladies
Bible Class of ewes Presbyterian Church,
Of which Mr.. Herold was a teacher for
anumber of years. The class numbers
eighteen, who will be taught in the fu1
mre BY Miss Clara Wilson. ~
On Tue day, Captain John ?. Virden,
president of the Pennsylvania and Della
ware Pilots Association for fourteen
consecutive terms, was renominated tor
that Office. He is opposed by John II,
H. Kelly Balloting began Tuesday and
will be continued until December 81.
Each pilot votes when he brings a vessel
from the Delaware Breakwater to Phila-
delphia
Walton T. Virden motored to Philadel-
phia last Saturday with his brother Viii
liam H. Virden and family and returned
Monday.
Miss Bertha Pettyjohn entertained Miss
Verda Rodney, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Dodd and daughter Dorothy, Thursday
evening, the occasion being her sixteenth
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lotland, and
Mrs. Frank Carter attended the Army
Navy football game in Philadelphia.
The Girls Basketball Team of the
Lewes High School were defeated at
Milford last Saturday.
The Boys Basketball Team ofthe Lewes
High School will play the Ocean View
Team at the old Methodist Church build
ing next Saturday afternoon,
q, L. Il
out on his farm. near CoOlspring. He
expects to discontinue going on the water
and to resume farming in the future
A very pretty wedding took place III
the Lewes NJ. E. Church. on Thursdey
morning, at 6 O'Clock, when Miss Edith
Pierce, daughter of Mrs. Ella Pierce,
became the bride of Charles Nelson, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Nelson. The
church was tastefully decorated with
evergreens and potted plants, Mrs. Jas.
X. Rowland played the wedding march.
After the ceremony the happy couple
left on the early train for a wedding trip
to northern points Mr., Nelson is one
Of the efficient corps in the Sussex Trust
Company. Several out of town relatives
and guests were present.
George H. BuchanOn, proprietor OF the
Hotel Rodney, is quite sick with pneu-
monia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scott, of Strouds-
burg, Pennsylvania, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Robbins, of Frederica,
motored to Eli w. Robbins Thursday.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
GREENWOOD.

-.s rearuess of Christmas is indicated
NE preparation of holly and other
g,,,;uGs for the city markets; but this
~, there has been far less demand
ssahoilv than in previous years. The
~ nis ng. in the city either have not got
money. or the use of evergreens is
going out OF style.
Tbe accident to Lawrence Morris last
= while working steam roller on
VS. nublic road work in Kent county
us Erederica, has caused much sym
~ st,' TO be expressed for him by the
pa.rIe of Greenwood, where he is well
p.J5f favorably known The right hand
az caught in the cogs of the driving
1scbinerv, and the thumb and three
snSers EaJ with part of the hand were
-5Snnd off. He has been getting along
y veil as good treatment and care could
help him.
Several marriages are reported as soon
q, AXE place, and most of them will be
bsfore the first of January.
moving pi ture show will open here
:, the business part of Greenwood next
Tuesday.
The home of J. c. Barwick is being
,rir4d for electro light.
The Brass Band members pulled off a
rsry good program in minstrelsy at the
Rridgeville Opera House last week, and
tbev are talking of going to other towns.
The building operations, of which
,bere are so many in Greenwood, have
5sen retarded by the week of bad weather,
INIT most of the work will be enclosed
bsfore winter sets in seriously.
The mother of Mrs Lille Cahall, Mrs.
WILEY. was stricken with paralysis last
Friday. while visiting her daughter. Her
condition is some better at this time.
c B. Porter has returned from visit
70 Connecticut.
lanes REYNOLDS has been suffering
from the third stroke of paralysis this
week. but is gradually getting better.
Horace Lynch has returned after an
absence of about one month.
Oliver Wiley is home from the How
ard Hospital, and is getting we'll,
Thomas Morris is very i'll; he has been |
feeble for two years past,
There will be box social at Webb's
School House on Saturday evening, Dec.
i9th but if that should be very storm, it
will be postponed until the next clear
night.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
Public Sale.

will sell at public sale at my residence two miles
west Of Pennington, on the George W. Collins
Farm. on
Thursday. December 18th, 1914,
sale commencing promptly at 10 O'Clock a. m but
should that day be stormy then sale will be post
poned until the next fair day. as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
~ Two fine Horses One a Roam Horse.
c the other a Black Mare. These horses
NW-N weigh 100 pounds each and are guar
w. anteed in all harness. Mare is in foal.
Four good Mich Cows. Two are giving .5f1-7N
milk now. other two will be fresh in ~ Ma
February and March. One Heifer Calf VI u
six months old. very promising.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
one Farm Wagon in good condition. York Carriage
John Deere Riding Plow. Riding Cutivator, Sod
Cutter 60 Tooth Iron Drag new l9 Oliver Plow
Oliver Plow. Walking Cultivator. Corn Shelter
Hay Rack. Bush Axe Hand Planter. Cross-cut
Saw Wire Stretcher Briar Scythes. Corn Knives
Cow Chains. sets of Plow Harness. set Of Car
rage Harness. set of Wagon Harness. Collars and
Brides. Log Chain. Double Trees. Three Horse
Trees Shovels Hoes. Forks. and other articles too
numerous TO mention.
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.
2 Iron Pots. Cider Barrel Meat Cask. Lard Press.
Oil Heater, Ten Gallon Barrel Churn nearly new,
Five Gallon Separator Mail Box, Air-tight Stove.
one Bedstead. Is new Grain Bags.
Five Stacks Of Top Fodder
Terms Cash-No goods to be removed until they
paid for.
NORRIS GRAHAM.
! W Thomas, Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
Public Sale.

viii sell at my home on the road leading from
the Frederica road 10 the Bennett Pier read cross
the Bauckim Brig Creek. in Milford Neck Della
ware. J. Z miles below Milford Neck Church. the
following,
Tuesday, December 18th, 1914.
sale commencing promptly at ten o'clock unless
that day should be stormy when sale will be held
the next clear day as follows:
LIVE STOCK
n one Dark Horse. Il years '3s--N
fFZEfA old kind and gentle. One ~ n
hyV-N good Jersey Cow, z years Vi ~
-Ne1@H'~ old, giving milk.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Farm Wagon. Dearborn. Hay Rack Dearborn
Body, Dearborn Pole. Corn Marker, one Oliver
Plow No. 49, one a Pow. Grindstone, Corn Shelter.
Drag Harrow, two Fluke Harrows. Broad Axe.
Braces and Bits, Planes. Chises. Saws. Ice Cream
Freezer Barn Trucks. lot Cedar Posts. one York
Carriage.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
one good Bureau. one Drop Leaf Table Chairs
Rockers, Cook Stove. Lamps, Window Blinds
Lounge. Carpets. Mating. one Clock and many
articles not mentioned.
Terms Cash.-No goods removed until paid for.
WINLOCK b. HALL.
Samuel G. Powell, Auctioneer.
$. c. Kirby. Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
Public Sale.

Having bought a smaller farm. will not need all
my present stock, etc, and will sell same at public
sale at my home, known as the LuH Farm near
Thompsonville, in Milford Neck on
Wednesday, December 23rd, 1914,
sale commencing at ten o'clock a. m. and viii be
held rain or shine, as follows;
LIVE STOCK.
- One pair of Bloclsy Mules, F39TTH
~ l3 years old. good workers; ~llaLA4
WJ2[4 an odd Mule. years old; Il-=Tb,
-AA.JsA., Colt years cid, good quail
tiles broke in all harness; Colt year old. rive
excellent Cows. All are young. A Bull Zyears old
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
One Deering Binder. good new; a Bickman-
Huffman Grain Drill in good condition, S-section
Land Roller. a steel Sef-Dump Hay Rake Deer
inc Mower good as new, Check Row Corn Planter
in GOOD condition, one AA Drag Harrow, an Acme
Land Pulverizer. Plows. Walking Truck Har-
rows. an Owens Seed Fan. all in good condition.
Kalamazoo Fan, a Corn Shelter Stalk Cart a
Low-down Wagon. all good; set OF good wagon
Harness. Plow Harness. 6 Cow Chains Working
Horse Collars. Carriage Collars, Power Horse
and Sheep Clippers. Sheep Shears.
HAY. FODDER.
Six to eight tons of Timothy and Clover Hay hve
Stacks of Top Fodder. ..
Terms Cash. CORA WADhiNS'
samuel G. Powell Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
Public Sale.
will sell at my home one mile north Of Frederick
near Barratts Chapel, all my live stock and farm
ing implements on
Mnndau necembeK 28fh. 1914,
ale commencing promptly at ten o'clock a. M
the following personal property
FIGHT HORSES

sale commencing promptly at ten CLOCK d. HA'i
the following personal property;
EIGHT HORSES.
- No. l-Sorrel Mare. Golden Dell. years
~ old This mare is one of the best road
Nt-[ mares in Kent County and can step
4SCsA~ fast. -, mi.
No. 2-Bay Mare. Grace Wood. years old This
mare is a good all around mare.
No 8-Bay Horse, S. +. D., years old. Ihis IS
fast road horse can step fast and work anywhere
No 4 BAY Horse. Don, years old. ms morse
will work anywhere and is going to make a Dig
No. 5-Brown Mare Kate Foster. years DID,
by Sidney Foster, 2l354- -, Ill
No. Shay Horse, Ben. IA years DID, good all
8'SS,7 No. 7Gsorrel Mare. Good all around mare.
No. s-Bay Mare. Good worker and brood mare
ELEVEN HEAD OF CATTLE.
Dr;,, ,,ood ATileb Cows and two fine 57ergCT'R
IIoisiein Heifers All Holstein and Dur 0NtAe.N
ham stock. Some giving milk and all -ll.==44,
with calf while some will come IN De-
fore the sale.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Ttree Farm Wagons. a low Wagon, Horse Cart;
siaiTb and Bells Deering Binder, foot cut good
a new. two Moving Machines, one new TINS year
Disc Drill IL spout; Corn Planter, two ONO hid-
no Harrovs, two Rollers. Horse Rake Sod Gutter.
0ii,er Riding Plow Grain Fan. so Tooth Drag
Harrow, pair Of Timber Wheels ana L9s Sl',,,, ~
Tonaato Rack and Hay Rack Water barrel on
,rbeels Seed Sower. two suits Of Wagon Harness
GOOD as new, Plow Harness. Flows ana harIeIys,
Corble Trees Single Trees and many other arncles
rsr,ns Cash ''' "1'''-- JOHN sIPPLE
W q Moore Auctioneer.
l. C. and W. "a. Rogers. Clerks.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11

commencing promptly AZ ten o CLOCK, unless that
date should be very stormy then sale will be post
poned until Friday. December 18th, as follows.
LIVE STOCK.
One Pair Mules. thoroughly broken. very good
team; Lady a Brown Mare. years old, weighing
~ about 1l50 pounds. good worker and
IA driver and also a fine saddle mare
&N@Tl Rawley, a Grey Horse II years old. an
-AA-ls-N~- 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 ffTN
will have calves early in the spring. y VLAQ
one blood Jersey Cow. 2 years old. comes III ~
in about May lst; one Heifer will be in
profit day Of sale, one yearing Heifer. All Of the
~ above cows except two have been served
q sl boy a Registered Guernsey Bull One
10y Holstein Bull. one Guernsey Bull reg
o1aEz=s1 stered and papers will be delivered to
the purchaser on day of sale. Large Brood Sow,
Shoats, one pair Work Oxen and Cart.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Farm Wagons. Dearborn Wagon. Delivery MILK
Wagon. enclosed: York Carriage. Sleigh and Bells
Iow-down Manure Spreader. nearly new; Fruit
Rack 2 Flam Racks. sets Wagon Springs Of 1000
pounds capacity, Deering Binder OF z foot cut
DeerinR Mowers in good order. Farmers Favorite
Grain Drill with II discs, Cheek-row Corn Planter
New Way; ; Keystone Corn Planter Hand Corn
Planters. Wheelbarrow. Seeder, Land Roller, Sod
Cutter. Ohio Riding Cultvator, Two Horse Plows.
One Horse Plow Twin Iron Drag Harrow with
so teeth AA Drags, 2 Wooden Twin Drags 2
Walking Cultivators, Grain Fan and Seed Fan,
Corn Shelter with two spouts, set Of 900 Pound
Scales. Barn Truck, Sprayer, Wheelbarrow, Grind
stone. . Log Chains, sets Wagon Harness. sets
Carringe Harness lot Of Plow Harness. Brides,
Collars Single Trees, Double Trees. Three Horse
Trees. Shovels Forks, Hoes. etc, Cow Chains.
Farm Bell. co Fourteen Quart Cedar Buckets. lot
of Empty Barrels. Sausage Cutter and Suffer, 8
Lard Pots, and the many other articles about
well equipped farm.
Three Stacks Of Tops, lot Of Blade Fodder.
DAIRY FIXTURES.
Del avel Cream Separator No. r. Water Separator.
20 gallon: lot of 5-Galon Mix Cans. Serving Milk
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 Cash-No goods to be removed until paid for.
VIM. S. DAVIDSON.
Horace Sudler. Auctioneer.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
Public Sale.

The personal property Of Henry Clay Jones. de-
ceased. viii be sold at his late residence near the
Slaughter Neck Church six miles southeast from
Milford. on
Tuesday, December 18th, 1914,
sale commencing promptly at ten o'clock q. m.
but if that day should be stormy sale will be held
on December 18th. as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
- Two good Horses. Both are ~
U good farm harses and good - t,sI
GM-N4 drivers. and will work in all &. klss@G
-NA1sFN- harness. One good Cow Civ 80
ing milk. Three Fat Hogs, weighing over 400
pounds each.
FARMING PLEMENTS
Farm Wagon. Fruit Rack Hay Rack. Carriage. 2
Roller. Grindstones, Cider Mill, Riding Harrow,
Road Cart Rakes, Harrows Shovels. Spades Fod-
der Knives. Barrels set Of Carriage Harness. set
Of Double Harness sets Of Wagon Harness. Plow
Harness lot of Coops, Peach Baskets and Ham
pers, lot of Cedar Posts. Barb Wire and Lumber.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Cook Stove. Heaters. Toilet Set Red Room Suit, 8
Bureaus. Parlor Suit Tables. u Cane-seat Chairs.
2 Rockers. lot of Bedsteads, Lounges. 3 Tables,
100 Yards Of Carpet, Goose Feather Beds, Straw
Beds, Queensware. Buffalo Robe, lot Of Pillows
and Bed Spreads and lot Of articles too tedious
TO mention.
CORN. FODDER.
300 baskets Of Corn so baskets Of Sweet Corn for
seed 200 bundles Of Blades. stacks of Top FOd-
der. lot of Long Fodder.
Terms-S20 cash over that amount credit Of ten
months.
GEORGE W. JONES, Administrator
Jester & Simpler Auctioneers
Thomas r. Wilson. Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11

I have Just received another large ship
ment of Mems and Women S Clothing
Among this lot is a lot of Mems Trous-
ers. Nests, Coats, Overcoats and Rain
Goats. Women s Skirts, Coat Suits, Short
and Long Coats, Sweaters and Rain Coats.
There are big bargains in this lot Of
goods. First come, first served.
Chas. B. Porter, Greenwood, Del.
12-1l-tf.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
Public Sale.

As am going to stop farming. will sell my per-
sonal property at my home farm in Slaughter
Neck. on the road leading from Milford to Lewes.
by way Of the Brick Granery. on
Wednesday, December 10th, 1914,
sale commencing. promptly at ten o'clock a. M,
but should that day be very stormy sale will be
held the next clear day as follow;
LIVE STOCK.
q Black Percheron Horse coming years
G7FeA- old, of fine qualities works well any
NW0N where you want him and weighs around
w. 1900 pounds Prince. a horse getting on
in years sound and as good a horse as you will
find; pair Mules, Is years old. Twelve Fff-N
Cows. These range in age from four 70 ~ 4U
ten years, and six are giving milk while - ~
others VIII come into proht later on
All Angus and Holstein stock Five Heifers. COM
ing years old.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Farm Wagon, good as new, with three inch tread
and two inch iron axle. Tomato Rack. a good one;
Dearborn Wagon, Carriage and Harness. set Of
Leather Wagon Harness. lot Of Chain Harness.
John Deer Riding Plow nearly new and works
fine Grain Fan. lot Of Walking Plows, two Drag
HarroWs. several Fluke and Truck Harrows, one
Mower, one Hay Rake. Disc Riding Harrow. lot
Of Rope Harness. two Blocks and Falls two Log
Chains. one Carriage Pole. Hoes. Forks. Shovels
Spades SC. four Bushe Baskets.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Three Iron Pots. one barrel of Feed Molasses half
barrel Cider Vinegar. empty Cider Barrels, Meat
Casks and Barrels, set Of Weighing Beams. 100
fFe-elEhtn wire hoop Baskets luVV POUNDS OF
Pork. salted.
CORN. FODDER, HAY. STRAW.
g 600 baskets Corn p stacks Tops. 1900 bundles
Blades 8Stacks Meadow Hay, rick Wheat Straw.
lot Long Fodder.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
consisting Of Beds and Bedding Bedsteads Chairs,
Tables, one new Cheffonier. Office Desk Oil Stove
and many other things about a house.
Terms Cash-No goods to be Ramoved until settled
for JOHN w. BENNETT.
VIM. Ramsey. Auctoneer.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
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 Frederick and Magnolia to Bowers Beach. on
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
Public Sale.
win sell at public sale at my residence in Prime
Hook Neck. on the Mark H. Davis Farm. on
Thursday. December 18th, 1914,

win sell at public sale at my residence in Prime
Hook Neck. on the Mark II. Davis Farm. on
Thursday. December 18th, 1914,
sale commencing promptly at ten o'clock but if
day, follows;
LIVE STOCK.
Two Horses. One grey horse other a bay mare
- Both are good farm horses f7Y-7-n
~ y and drivers. Gentle in all ~. "a
NW-\ harness. Six Holstein Cows. VI ~
res0-eNe- All are giving milk. Two
viii come fresh in February. Berkshire Bull three
years old. Two $50 pound Hogs. Shoats. Berk-
shire stock.
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
Two Horse Farm Wagon. Two-Wheel Cart. one
Wrangle Harrow, one Spade Harrow. Milwaukee
Mower. Ontario Hoe Drill nearly new. Mccormick
Horse Rake nearly new. John Deer Sulky Plow
nearly new, Mccormick Wheat Binder in good
condition. Plows. Harrows. Cultvators. Hoes.
Forks. Rakes, etc. lot Of Harness.
Lot Of Corn Fodder Scarlet Clover Hay. Boat and
Steel Traps and Speer, 80 Snapper Nets.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Good Cook Stove. excellent Sewing Machine Cook
Table Clothes Wrnger, lot of Irons, two Bed
steads. Bed Springs. two Kettles. lot of Barrels
and Baskets.
Six Acres Of Land cleared and ready for farming.
located between NAPLES Mill and Slaughter Beach.
will be sold at the same time.
Terms Cash.-No goods TO be removed until they
are settled for.
ELWOOD STEVENSON.
J. H. Jester. Auctioneer.
G. r. Stevenson. Clerk.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
TuesdaY. Deeember 15ih. 1914,

commencing promptly al ten o'clock unless that
date should be very stormy then sale will be post
poned until Friday, December 18th, as follows:
LIVE STOCK.
Milford chronicle., 1914-12-11
Public Sale.

I will discontinue farming and move to town and
will sell at public sale at my residence. known as
the John Booth Farm. mile northeast of Harring-
ton. on the Harrington and Frederica main road.
.acnna farm ON the lot from HarrinGrnn- ON