davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
MILFORD GRANGE

The meeting of Saturday was given
over to third and fourth degrees in
full form. The Question Box was
full Of questions, so they will be taken
up on Saturday, the 2Srd. Come and
belp discuss the problems of Grange,
town. farm, etc.
The committee for the Grange fair
and bazaar. which includes an exhibit
of farm produce, poultry and pets,
seems to be very busy and interested.
Unclaimed treasures in charge Of
Miss Cubbage and Mills Hammond
ought to be we'll patrOnized. This
is for the children and grown-ups and
a fishing pond is also planned Tor the
children.
The candy booth, with Miss Mary
Barker as head, promises to be as
popular as ever.
We hear of many novelties, pretty
and serviceable aprons, good home
made quilts and rugs, for the fancy
work in charge of Miss Rosa.
Growing plants to beautify your
homes this winter and your gardens
next summer will be under the care
VI MISS A4OuDAOAAs
There are rumors that a gypsy en-
campment may be near and one of the
beautiful rovers will stop at Grange
Hall to tell the young of their future
and the old of their past.
As usual the poultry and pets on
exhibit will be a drawing attraction,
with fresh eggs right at hand for use
in the kitchen. G.. E. Grove, chair
man Of this.
Lunch will be served Friday and
Saturday, October 29th and Both, at
noon. Chicken salad, "a la Lank,"
will be in full supply, and we hope to
serve you all as pleasantly and boun-
tfully as we have in the past. We
will have our own made Delaware
biscuits, home grown and home made
baked beans, oysters stewed and fried,
potato salad and the vry best cakes
and pies ready to tempt you. H. R.
Lemex will be in charge of the kitch-
en-
Do not forget that home made pies,
cakes, cookies and bread, ETC., are on
sac at the bakery with Mrs. Luther
Cubbage as head, and the first to come |
gets first selection.
1t is announced by the executive |
committee that there will be no au-
uon. Goods not sold will be return
ed to the donors.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
BAZAAR OCTOBER 22ND and 23RD

The Ladies of the Milford New Cen
tury Club will hold bazaar in their
club room on Friday and Saturday of
this week. There will be a supper
both nights consisting of chicken sal
ad, biscuits, coffee, ice cream and cake
There will also be all kinds of candy
for sale. A very attractive electric
lamp, which can be seen in S. G.
Evans & Sons window, will be
chanced off for ten cents a chance.
Children, as well as grown people will
enjoy the fish pond All kinds Of
serviceable and fancy articles will be
on sale.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
THANK The PUBLIC

The young ladies of Miss Minerva
W. Sipples Sunday School class wish
to thank the public for their response
to the moving picture benefit for the
Emergency Hospital. More people
were at the theatre than ever before.
The class also wishes to thank Mr..
Warren for securing such first class
pictures. The total receipts were
S93. As, making SAC. 81 for each party,
private contributions making the total
amount for the hospital. Furniture
for the room to be furnished by the
class has been ordered, and as soon as
it arrives and the room arranged the
public is invited to inspect it.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
ALONG The KENNEBEC

A company of real merit, scenic
equipment unsurpassed by any COM
pany travelling and a play simple in
story and pure in sentiment are some
of the features of along the Kene-
bee" the newest big success that will
be seen at the Armory Hall in Mil
ford, on Saturday night, October 90,
The play and company have pleased
vast audiences wherever presented,
and return dates have been solicited.
A special feature of this season will
be the introduction of some eleven
character specialties All special
scenery is carried for the production
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
BOYS LEG BROKEN

-esSa eseOrge F Warrington, aged 61s
'ow >, d nad his left leg broken just be-
M. .ue mp last Friday afternoon. He
isIs iJs running along the street on Car
bccu..ane sv lane, and when passing the yard
N s.s Spieu Dy Water Daniels as a place
5af f'oIe old iron, a large iron wheel
San, ssood over along the edge of the
49, iel over upon him. 1t is sup
blanoSI mat the boy stepped upon a
|bs one end of which was under
pom him. M '-'' 0auSeu II ~ -''''
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
VERY LARGE PEARS

A fve-eight basket of Kieffer pears
was left at the Chronicle Office on
Wednesday last by L. W. Lacey, of
near Milford. Thirty-three pears fill
ed the basket until no more would
stay on it, and the heaviest pear
weighed one and one-fourth pounds,
and the average weight was over one
pound each. They are fine specimens
of the Kieffer pear.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
PHILLIES And ALL-STARS
TOPLAY BALL IN MILFORD

Announcement has been made by
DR.. Walter L. Grier, who last year
managed the Caulk Club, that the
Philadelphia National League cham
pions will play an All-Star team in
Milford on Monday, October 25th. The
arrangements for the game were COM
pleted at noon on Wednesday, and
large posters and circulars for adver-
tising purposes were Immediately ord
cred printed and posted The game
this year will be much better played
game than that between the Athletics
and an All-Star team last year. This
has been assured by the fact that the
winning team takes sixty per cent. Of
the money and the losing team forty
per cent. Of the money, after the ex-
penses have been taken out. The
game was announced to have taken
place on Wednesday of this week, but
other things transpired to make the
cancelling of that game advisable.
The game on Monday is now an as
sured thing, and Milford will again be
the centre of baseball for at least one
day this year.
The Philadelphia team comes here
under the management of E. b. Will
AldAun VI llAldu6lpiAAug WAlAG lllG AL
Star aggregation is managed by Ed
die Collins, of the Chicago White Sox,
but formerly of the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. The lineup for the two teams
has been secured, and those interest
ed have assured DR.. Grier that they
will absolutely be present. They fol-
low:
Philadelphia.
Stock, Sd base.
Paskert, centre field.
Bancroft. short stop.
Neihoff, End base.
Weiser, End base.
Judge, 1st base. (Wash. Amer
Stroud, right field. IN. Y. Nat.)
Adams, catcher.
Chalmers, pitcher.
All Stars.
Lobert, Srd base. IN. Y. Nat
Young, short stop. (Det. Amer
Eddie Collins, End base. (Chi. AM
Blackburn, 1st base. (Chi. AMI
Oldring, right field. (Athletics)
Kopf, left field. (Athletics)
Yerkes, centre field. pitts. Fed.)
Doom, catcher. IN. Y. Nat.)
Demaree, pitcher. phil. Nat.)
Shawkey, pitcher. IN. Y. Amer.)
The teams are we'll matched and a
fast game of ball should result. The
umpire to officiate at the game has not
been announced, but it is likely that
Bill" MCGOWAN, who made hit with
Milford fans last year, will be secured
lor the game.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
HANDSOME FLOWERS

A bouquet of beautiful dahlias from
the yard of Mrs. George Wilson Of
South Milford were left at the Chron-
icle Office yesterday, one specimen be-
ing 21 inches in circumference. They
are certainly beautiful in variegated
coloring.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR PALMER HOME

Any person wishing to contribute
canned fruit, vegetables or groceries
of any kind for the Palmer Home will
please take them to Mrs. Harry L..
Grier not later than next Wednesday,
October 9th. 1t is hoped there will
be a liberal contribution.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
BAZAAR and SUPPER

The annual bazaar and supper will
be held in the dining room of the
Methodist Protestant church, Nov. 8,
and 5, We'd, Thurs. and Fri. Do
not forget the date as the ladies are
making great preparations.
Proceeds for the benefit of the
church.
Milford chronicle., 1915-10-22
DR.. ROBERTS GETS VERDICT FOR $1,000

The jury after an all night session
and up to noon on Thursday, render
ed a verdict for $1,000 in favor of DR..
Evan G. Roberts of this city against
the Maryland, Delaware and Virginia
Railroad Company. The suit was
brought as the result of an accident
that happened at Milton, two years
ago, when David Nailor was killed and
his automobile wrecked.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-16
w. B. Perkins

By referring to our announce
ment column, the name of Mr..
w. B. Perkins will be found as
a candidate for the office of as
SCISSOR Of Caldwell parish.
Mr.. Perkins is known through
out the parish. having been born
and raised among us. He stands
high with all and has the
highest regard for his honesty
and integrity by his acquaintan-
ces. Mr.. Perkins received his
diploma in a business course
from Tyler Business College
Dec. q, 1910. He has never
Office before, and should
he be elected he will be found
capable to fill the position he
aspires.
He submits his candidacy to
the voters of Caldwell, at whose
hands he hopes to receive a care
full and favorable consideration.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-16
Editor Watchman:

Editor Waterman:
Will you be so kind as to print
this notice in your paper. am
a widow of a confederate soldier
| am 60 years old and want to
secure a pension from our state.
My husband belonged to the
Caldwell guards, Co, L. Third
La, Regiment. He enlisted IN
Columbia at the beginning OF the
war and served until the close.
He died five years ago in Terral'
Ala. If any of his old company
or any one that knew him in the
army see this, please write to
me and send me an affidavit GER
tifying that you knew him to be
in the service of the Southern
Confederacy. His name was l..
L. Cain. He had two brothers,
Fountain and William with him,
they are both dead. | have a
slim chance to find any evidence
from Columbia, but hope to hear
from some one. Address
Mrs. L. L: Cain,
Ryon, Oklahoma
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-16
Notice for Publication

Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior-U.
S. Land Office at Baton Rouge
July Z 1915
Proof under law made under
which entry was made
Notice is hereby given that
Isaac D. Brooks, Of Hardie, La.
who, on June s, 1910, made
Homestead Entry No. 03084 for
the e IL Of the n W Ia and the
W Id of the n W ID of sec. 20,
tp Is n, rs e, La, Mer,, has
filed notice of intention to make
five year proof, tie establish
claim to the land above describ-
ed, before the clerk of court, at
Columbia, La, on the 10th day
of August, 1915.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Henry Morris, William Hewes,
Solomon Bales, Ruben R.
Knighten, all of Hardie, La.
E. D. Gianelloni, Register
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-16
Thos. B. Eubanks

In this issue of The Waterman
will be found the announcement
Of Mr.. Thos. Bowen Eubanks,
for clerk Of court, subject to the
action of the democratic primary.
Bowen" was born and raised
in our parish and has spent his
entire life among us. His faith
err, Mr.. John A. Eubanks is the
owner of large planting interest,
and is one of (aldwell's leading
and honorable citizens. Bowen
is held in the highest esteem by
everyone in the parish and is
we'll liked and popular. He is
straight. honest and upright,
and has the proper qualifications
for the discharge of the duties
that are necessary for the Office
10 which ne aspires to. Every
one knows him and anything
we might say of him would be
superfous. He respectfully So
licit the support of the voters
of Caldwell.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-16
Notice for Publication

Department of the Interior, U.
S. Land Office at Baton Rouge
La. July, 8, 1915
Proof made under Act 6-6-l2.
Notice is hereby given that
John R. Alger, of Cotton Plant,
La, who, on Feb, "a, 1912, made
Homestead Entry No. 05554, for
the S W Id Of the n e IA sec.,
q, TIP % n, re e, La, Mer., has
filed notice Of intention to make
3 year proof, to establish claim
to the land above described, be-
fore the Clerk of Court, at Col
umbia, La, on the 10th day of
August 1915. Claimant names
as witnesses: Robert NJ. May,
Hey E. Estess, William D. Fish
er, Trnest McC CLAIM, all of Cotton
Plant, La.
E. D. Gianelloni, Register.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-16

STRAYED. l black mare, a.
bout II years old, star in face,
split in l ear, win on right shout
der. Should have brought colt
last March. l sorrel mare, a.
bout II years old, dues to bring
colt last March, some white in
face, branded F on left jaw,
branded on left shoulder, wire
cut in hook joint. Any informa
ton leading to recovery of above
described animals will be paid a
liberal reward. J. P. Ferguson,
Clarks. La.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-16

Notice is hereby given that
the next examination for teach.
ers certificates will be held in
the Columbia High School build
ing on July 26, n, and 2S,
whites, and 20, 80 and 81, 1915,
negroes. All applicants to be
on hand promptly at 10 o'clock
a. M, for the 1st day and at 8
o'clock on each subsequent day.
]. C. Hines, Supt.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-16
PLAN OF COLUMBIA WORK FOR 1911,
METHODIST CHURCH

Columbia Church-Preaching every Isl
and Ord Sundays, II am. and 1880 p. m.
Prayer Meeting-Every Wednesday
evening at 1880 o'clock.
Epworth League Every Friday ev-
ening at 7:30 o'clock.
W0man's Mission Society-1st and
3rd Wednesday in each month 3 D. m.
Women's Prayer meeting Every
Tuesday afternoon 8 p. m.
Sunday School-Ev Sunday ct. 10
a. m.
Business meeting Of Board Of Stew
ards Monday night after LIST, Sunday
in each month.
GRAYSON BOARD
Preaching every 4th Sunday at II
- ' BEoUF RIVER CHURCH
Peaching every I'd Sunday at II a.
m. and 1880 p. m.
Sunday School every Sunday at &c
q, m.
Sunday School at Wooden Lake
(Richland Parish) every Sunday after
noon at 3 p. m.
RIVERTON CHURCH
Preaching every LIST Sunday after
noon at 3 p. m.
UNION CHURCH (Near Holum P. o.
Preaching every 9TH Sunday after
noon 3 o'clock.
Preaching at Indian Mound every
9Th Sunday,
}. M. Afford, Pastor.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-16

We publish in today's paper
a card, addressed to the voters
OF Caldwell parish, from Mr.. J..
+. McClanahan, announcing him
self as a candidate for the office
OF sheriff. Mr.. McClanahan's
announcement will appear in
our columns next week at which
time we will have a more ex-
tended write up about his candi-
dacy.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-16
H@N9t aFsaS'3 eas~a ss,.s~s s.caAc i.ese..,g,t,
PERSONAL AND 07EE., Use |

w. - Noliileo vi Livingston
parish is visiting his sister, Mrs,
J. B. NogjlIio.
S. Fl. Brown Of Kelly was in
town Thursday and paid this Of
flee an appreciated visit.
/. HondIey, C. C. Bridger,
Gilbert FARRELL and John Edward
Godfrey attended a dance in
Winnsboro Tuesday night.
Robert Hines left Saturday
for Neame, La, where he has
accepted a position with the
Delta Land Co.
H. Mcdaniel called around
last Wednesday and showed the
date Of lis subscription up an
other year for which he has our
thanks.
Misses Ethel and Juanita Car
roll spend Wednesday night of
Iast week in Grayson, guest of
Hiss Hines.
The jury term Of court con-
vened Monday, with Judge Wear
Sheriff Godfrey, District Attor-
ney Richey and clerk of court
NJ. L. Mecom all at their posts,
J. n. Morris, assessor Of More
house parish, Of Bastrop, and
a good friend Of the editor was
a business visitor to Columbia
the middle Of the week.
A large crowd from over the
parish has paid the parish capt.
tol a visit this week. Some SER
wing as jurors and some as wit
nesse8 at this term of court.
P. H. Mecom left Monday for
Laurel, Miss, where he goes &C.
cept a position as advertising
manager on daily paper pub
lished in that city.
The game of base ball played
last Saturday afternoon at the
Columbia ball part between the
Advertisers and Clarks, resulted
inssssrsursfo raae visitors. Thel
score stood 13 to 3 in favor Of
Clarks.
FOR TRADE for Caldwell par
ish farm lands improved city
pI0p0' y ~ 'lo''lT t,
Ni0tI ' n0. O'l0 ''''I' 'O rU:I
Abe Aren't, Monroe, La. 7-l6-4t,
An0 fi0l00"'i9' - Wv po :,,
Jul y anu WV '1lo0 wv, Do"N WI.
iio' 00 i'0D"9'l0o 0'''l' l'oA' ".1h
account u '"1 ''l,'o"l,' ~ WIN
'i'"C II 'e'l"'Io0 ','e o.e' No W. W. wv
I'll 'i,7''' lucy nv ''s CIV. w
se' ''7'n 'e"0S ioA p00''0'''0''
'i'lo "'eN'
J. B. RogiIlio, one of Cald-
wells successful farmers, sent
to this office two stalks OF Nose
by corn, one stalk has y silks
~ ban oo1,, !. fou ooros nlantod
=; 49,, 90 ooun and =
VIII aos;1T n,o,,o sivtv h,rre1s If
oo,,, =" tbo ooro
Little MISS hathefen lra s:,
had quite a numoer OF her niue
TRENDS as lef guests last Frludy
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1915-07-16
COMMUNICATION

The Waterman will be glad 10
receive communications on SUP
jects of general interest, but IS
not responsible for sentiments ex-
pressed.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
MACHINERY

truck wagon canopy single seat buggy.
ow, l stubble pow, 10 in, plows Lchfeld
w. Hayse planter 100 rods Of wire disc
hay rack Mccormick hay rake, bob Sleigh
and hog 3section drag, separator 500 h.
harness. fly nets horse clipper with sheep clipping
corn barley hay in mow bushels
POULTRY chickens turkeys hens, tom, large
hold goods other articles to mention.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03

FOR RENT-The rooms above L.
Peterson's store, formerly used for
lodge purposes. Well adopted for
offices or other purposes. Modern
conveniences. Apply to H. J..
Hutchinson. 5-tf
FOR SALE-Good dry wood. En-
quire ]. P. Burns, or Phone 500,
DEBORAH.
FOR SALE-Duroc bred sows.
Have been vaccinated by stimuli
taneous method and have been reg
istered. E. w. Cutting. If
FOR SALE-My residence on East
Main street. Enquire M. ]. Mean
drews, at residence soft.
FOR RENT OR SALE-My building
on Water street. Suitable place
for barber shop and billiard hail
combined, or any other business.
Enquire Mrs VIM. McClaskey. 6tf.
FOR SALE-Number of Rhode ISL
and Red Cockerels, cheap if taken
soon. J. M. Lennon, East Decor
ah. S-2pd.
LOST Sheep lined coat Feb. 18th
May be exchanged at Anderson's
barn. 81
FOR SALE OR TRADE Light driv-
ing team. Call at this Office. S-3pd
FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching. $3.50 for flf-
teen. E. w. Cutting. Stf
WANTED SITUATION-To work
and learn Pharmacy. Richard
Johnson, Box 223. 9-3pd
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
Two RunaiyayS.

r. F. Tyler, rural route mail car
rier, left his team standing near the
State Bank Monday morning and
something frightened them. They
made fast run down in the vicinity
of Ingvoldstad & Cos. lumber yard,
and circled down through the resi-
dence district home again, without
any damage being done.
T'ae same morning Ben Logsdoa
loaded up four hogs, four calves and
several boxes OF chickens in a hog
rack at his home below the fair
grounds. He left the team stand in
the road and they decided to take a
run. The hog rack was thrown OF,
the hogs were liberated and started
back home, but the calves were
and Of course had to stick by the
rack, as we'll as the chickens. None
of the animals or chickens were in
jured, and the horses were caught
near the rostofTice.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
IOWA LEGISLATURE
half WAY THROUGH
CONTINUED from FIRST page

Continued from first page.)
their Lill to allow an increase of pas
lsenger fares TO Pa cents. Senator
Thomas proposed a constitutional
amendment to allow the agreement
of fiye-siXths of the jury in a civil
case to determine the verdict. Repre-
sentative Shaeffer and Senator Ream
introduced the initiative and referen-
dunn amendment which had been APP
proved by the Thirty-ffth general
ASSEMBLY.
Would Cut Out Graft"
Senator Crist offered a public utili-
ties bill which would put the service
corporations under supervision of the
state railroad commission and give
the district court power to settle dis
putes over rates AID service. Another
bill By Crist would solve the graft
problem in the legislature by reduc-
Ing the number OF legislative EN-.
ployes.
lhe railroads committee of the
horse filed bill 70 require all dou-
bic truck electro cars to be equipped
with air brakes. Representative
Ccakiev introduced bill to compel
q les to establish public comfort sta
ticns. Abolition of the board OF pa
role and transfer of its duties to the
board OF control was proposed in the
house by Eggleston OF Clarke.
Representative Mackie and Ell
wood proposed creation of a state
Bureau of immigration to encourage
desirable persons to come to Iowa to
live. a2nator Grout wanted counties
authorized TO establish agricultural
colleges. Sena or FAIR of Woodbury.
proposed constitutional amendment
to cut the membership in both hous-
es OF the legislature to half it's pres
ent dimensions.
To follow up the women suffrage
victory Allen in the senate and Nor
dyke in the house proposed that the
question be submitted at the 1916
primary so that women might have
chance to vote in Iowa in the 1916
general election.
There were a considerable number
Of bills to increase salaries OF vari-
Gus state officers and to cure various
minor defects in the law.
This week In The legislature will
not really begin until Thursday,
when both houses resume work az
ter the recess.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
------------t -
KANSAS CITY MARKETS.
Reported by Our Correspondent ON
Daily Live Stock DOings.

Kansas City Stock Yards i, 1915.
Trade in stockers and feeders I'M
derwent further expansion last week,
with an advance of 20 to 40 cents in
prices, and is practically back to
normal at this market There are
some minor restrictions in the move
meat TO the country from here, but
demand is sufficient to take the sup
ply at strong prices. The near ap-
proach of grass is having it's strength
ening influence, and fears of the foot
and mouth disease are losing force.
Shipments of stockers and feeders
out last week were 6,425 head, as
compared with 3,133 head the previ-
Gus week Receipts here today are
l. 600 cattle, market slow on killers
largely due to lower prices at Chica-
so. but strong and active on stockers
and feeders. Reports from the
Southwest indicate an abundance Of
cattle, but owners are holding them
back for better prices. 1t is the sea
son Tor spring work to commence,
however, and MILDLY feed lots will
also drive out cattle to market. and
il is probable that receipts will run
liberal this month, with good OPP
portunities to secure stockers and
feeders. Fair to good feeders are
selling at $6.75 10 1925; fancy white
faces $40 to $775, best stock
calves $3.50 to $500, choice young
springer cows S6.25, choice two year
old heifers, first calf, around $3.50.
j. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
CORNS.

A corn is a little lump of agony
placed on the foot to instruct us
what size shoes we shall wear. In
days past, when a person with a
number ten foot wore number ten
shoe there were no corns. The aver
age crop today is about three corns
per foot with now and then bunion
or two thrown in on the side. Corns
probably have severed as many
friendships as have hearts. To in
trude upon ones heart may be
wrong, but to intrude upon corn Is
crime 8Sl.j
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1915-03-03
WANT COLUMN.
Rates-One Cent per word. Moth.
ing less than ten cents.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.


FOR SAI4E-At bargain, 1911 REQ
automobile; first class condition.
See John Mccall at postoffice. ID
FOR SALE-New eight room house.
inquire +. t. Olson. 7-3
FOR SALE-Six room, story and
half house, and four fine lots /:
chicken house and woodshed, and
good well. Cheap if taken soon. E.
j. Hook.
FOR SALE-Six room house and
two lots, four blocks from Court
House, on paved street, with ce-
ment sidewalks on two sides of
place. h. j. Hook.
FOR SAI4E-S0 acres good farm land
section six, Frankville township.
For particulars write Martin Hal
vorson, Pequot, MINI. 7-4w-pd
FOR SALE-My residence property
on John street. Good barn En-
quire Harry Jennisch or E. *.
Hovden. 7-3w
FOR SALE-A good Upright piano
in first class condition Inquire
at this office. 6tf.
FOR SALE-First class square pi-
ano, cheap. Call at this Office. 6tf