davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-23
BEAT No. 4.

Henry Mayors, Wash Warren,
Il. NJ Marshall Bert Crook,
Herschel Pace, Dan Scott,
Lester j. Alton, A. 0. Acock,
ID. K. Bynum, Taylor Bates,
Dink Bowie, Sam Brown,
Nelson Brown, William Bolin,
Bill Doddie, Andrew Burnett,
Doan Butler, r.. w. Cock,
Il. r. Cunningham, Doc Chapman
Collie Collier, Sam Collier,
Anse Collier, John Collier,
Lee Collief, G. E. Derrick,
Welton Dillard, Joe Davis,
Nose Donnell, John Daniel,
CIem Estes, Jim Evans,
w. Il. Fore, c. A. Fore, Jr.,
r. G. Finch, b. L. Faulkenberry
w. H. Fraxllin, Will Fisner,
Joe HielSs p.5ert Hicks.
Allen Hicks, D. Hollylield,
Henry Horton, Isaiah Hobson,
Lon Hobson, Nelson Harrison,
Joe Hughes, Isaiah Hoard,
Lon b. Hubbard, Bob Harvey,
Hartwell Hobbs, Hardy Hobbs,
w. II. Hemden, Richard Hobbs,
j. L. Johnson, Rass Jackson,
William Jackson, Joe Jones,
Harrison Jackson, Jesse Johnson,
Roddie Myers, Green Myers,
John Myers, Orange Myers,
Wash Mccoy, Walter McRae,
George McLaurin, Joe Nichols,
James Norris, John Norman,
G.. Owens, Robert Pace,
John Page, Phil Phillips,
Herbert Phillips, Rich Puckett,
A. Pruitt, Andrew Pridgett,
Jesse Johnson, Lige Joyner,
John Kersh, Nehemiah Kersh,
Albert King, Ross King,
Orange Kennon, Green Knight,
Alonzo Fitzpatrick, Ben Lewis,
Henry Myers, Allen Morrow,
Eugene Myers, William Myers,
George Myers, Henry Myers,
Co1y Walters, Jesse Warren,
Doc Ware, Bose White,
Charles White, Will White,
Harvey White, Harvey Webster,
Lee Ward, Henry Ward,
Jesse Ward, Will Ward,
Smith Wooten, Allen Williams,
Will Williams, John Lewis,
Boze Window,
Walter Brown, Roy Collier,
Walter Ruston, Bunk Rhodes,
G. @. Sims j. R. Shepperd,
Ernest Shivers, Doc Steele,
Will Sutton, Charles Sutton,
Blame Shepperd, Ollie Spann,
Ruffin Spann, Sandy Spann,
Alfred Spann, Anderson Spann,
Charles Spann, Roscoe Spann,
Wallace Skinner, Adam Simpson
Ed Thomas, Marshall Thomas,
Mills Thames, Archie Thomas,
Frank Tines, Monroe Townsend,
William Thornton G. w. Thornton
B. L. Watkins, Roy Walker,
]. w. Westbrooks, Jim Wooten,
Lee Walters, Arthur Walters,
Jesse Dickson, Roy Dillard,
Rich Gibson, Henry Hobbs.
B. Hobbs, George Gordan,
Frank King, Judge Myers,
jeff Keyes, Nose Roseberry,
Jim Sutton, Charles Sutton,
Boyd Walters, r. L. Watson,
G. @. Gates, George Gordon,
O. NJ. Gaugh, J. e. Graham,
Jeff Grant, Joe Grant,
John Givens, Will GIadley,
John Gibson, c. Grassmire,
Henry Harrell, Clarence Harrell,
Syke Harrison, s. j. Hit,
H. Hill, w. II. Higgins,
w. H. Hart, John Barnett,
Ellis Crook, Lewis Crook,
John Wesbrooks, Charles Williams
Ollie Williams, Joe Williams,
Will Williams, Roy Warren,
sReubin Warren, Rivers Ware,
Will Windhom, Henderson Ward
Lewis. Winchester, Wesley Ward,
George Winchester, WillWard,
Van Ward, Howard White,
Albert Wynn, Jesse Wilmington,
Thoraton Young, Will Watson,
+. G. Davis, WI. Rockwell,
Sylvester Rhodes, Charles Rhodes
Jim Rhodes, Clarke Robinson,
Lon StemWinder, Will Scott.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-23
jeff Bogan,- Manuel Austin,
Rnhprf Rnran- WaltRr Brown.

jeff Began, Manuel Austin,
Robert Began, Walter Brown,
T. G. Cannon, Lon Carr,
Tom Jones, John Henry Jones,
Arter Powell, Sandy Taylor,
jeff Taylor, Burke Thomas,
Henry Wells, John Holden,
Tom Webb, James Webb,
A. NJ. Woodruff, Charles Spencer,
Ben Amos, Lionel Berry,
Lonnie Berry, Charles Jones,
Ben Mangum, w. A. Odum,
j. w. Smith, Lige Wright,
Handy Williams, Lionel Davis,
Wayne Hampton, Wayne Spells,
Green Johnson, John Mangum,
]. G. Taylor, Henry White,
E. l.. Albrittan, B. j. Mahan.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-23
BEAT No. 3.

hODeFI lIOlIldS, IL. =. w llSOH,
J. w. Waldron, Joe Young.
BEAT No. 3.
Mingo Donnell, Ike Devreaux,
Henry Donnell, Charles Peterson,
E. r. Ruffin, Freeman Archie,
l.. b. Bowling, Lee Boykin,
Sam Boykin, Will Burton,
Frank Bryant, Lee Bryant
E. r. Ratliff, w. c. Smith,
Eral Dickson, Richard Duncan,
Thomas Robinson, d. N. Renfro,
J. M. Smith, j. V. Shedd,
George Lindsey, Josh Smith,
Joe Smith, Coleman Smith,
Nathan Smith, Cliff Sullivan,
A. A. Steward, O. Sturkey,
Sam Jones, Acy Kennon,
Joe King, Charles Google,
y Jeff Lindsey, w. M. Measles,
V. McAllister, j. C. McAllister,
Floyd Macklin, Nellie Mcconnell,
w. P. Pruitt, j. A. Peavy,
Chas. Peterson, Sol Peyton,
Jerry Peavy, Tom Palmer,
G. B. Gordan, H. E. Graffenredd,
Will Cranberry, Ned Grant,
John Herrod, Will Herrod,
Charles Harvey, John Henderson,
Richard Jones, Quitman Jones,
C. II. Boykin, A. B. Boykin,
James Buckner, John Corley,
w. w. Chumm, S. S. Chumm,
Lloyd Campbell, jim Campbell,
Ed Davis, J. B. Donagy,
Ed B. Davis, Cleve Divine,
Ben Harrell, P. C. Herrod,
Plenty Thomas, Mionor Thomas,
Van Thornton, Famous Thornton,
Charles Wadford, John Watson,
Glaspy Ward, j. It. Allen,
Grent Ashley, j. II. Ashley,
Sandy Ashley, Jack Barnett,
J. f. Bailey, c.. HI. Boykin,
William Purnell, Eli Peyton,
julie Peyton, Fed Peyton,
Ben Robinson, A. D. Steward,
A. G. Speak, Nelse Sample,
Billie Singleton, Howard Scott,
Herbert Scott, Lloyd Scott,
Gus Taylor, Ernest Taylor,
Jim Taylor, Sy Myers,
A. d. Myers, John Myers,
Oscar Mitchell, Shed Miller,
Hector Outen, Oscar McLaurin,
Sylvester McLaurin,
. Robert Mcdowell, Nose Mckay,
George Macklin, FL. P. Parker,
Dudley Purnell, James Purnell,
r. Purnell, Rasp PurneH,
Abe Purnell, Willie Purnell,
Gene Purnell, Ii. e. Evans,
Ed Foster, Fed Farmer,
Alex Grant, Tom Hobso1l,
Irwin Howard, j. II. Henderson,
G. HI. Henderson, Percy Harvey,
Jeff Hill, Ben Jack,
Lewis Johnson, Soap Johnson,
Henry Love, James Mundy,
G. d. Bates, Van Buckner,
Johnson Brooks, Ed Boyd,
Erman Body, Ed Calhoun,
P. Carson, G. B. benson,
jeff DonnelL Geo. DOnnelL
James Donnell, Frank Evans, Jr,
Ollie Evans, Lindsey Shaw,
Bob Shaw, James Shepperd,
Ben Sinclair, B. Summers,
James Taylor, Steward Taylor,
John Taylor J. Z. Worthy,
Caly Walters, Top Wilson,
Joe Woodard, Thomas W0odard,
Perry Young, James Adams,
Hugh Adams, Willie Adams,
iona Archie, Dan Archie,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1916-03-23
Shed Joyner, Will Joyner,

Sneu JOynef, Will JOyutI,
Anderson Myers, Jess Norman,
Will Payne, Lem Proctor,
Henry Perry, Jr., Oscar Quinn,
. Wash Reed, Jess Reed,
Walker Steward, FL. II. Teasley,
Anderson Thompson,
Thos. Thompson, Walter Taylor,
Will Trigg, Herman Wilson,
VIM. Wilson, Chas. Wilson,
Will, Benson, Ransom Benson,
Henry Watts, William Wright,
Cleveland Washington,
George Woodard, John Williams,
Ada Perkins, Luther Proctor,
Eugene Proctor, John Palmer,
Glascoe Palmer, Tillis Quinn,
Will Rhodes, Wallace Rogers,
d. l.. Smith, Tom Smith,
Tom Spann, j. w. Sanderson,
Sam Thompson, Major Wilson,
Joe Washington, Pleas Berry,
Rich McNair, r. w. Phillips,
Charles Perkins, Jess Rhodes,
Ed Taylor, James Taylor, Jr,
Landt Thompson, Fred Windham,
Bunk Wilson, Henry Bassett,
Ike Byrd, George Chambers,
Ed Donnell, Jim Essex,
Ike Holmes, Amos Jackson,
Sell Kelley, Thomas Boothe,
Lewis Boykin, John Freeman,
Will Garner, Bott Grant,
Watt Garner, Henrs" Horton,
Tom Peters, Sam Smith,
John Slator, Robert Slator,
Cr,c Wilson lTNncf HnHOo
Tom Bates,
Andrew Miner, Walter Red,
H. II. Anderson, J. R. Buchanan,
Shed Byrd, Jr., Joe Black,
Lionel Boone, Eugene Branch,
j.. L. Cook, George Collins,
Charlie Everett, John Fletcher,
Jack Finch. Preston Finch,
Webb Finch, Tom Lee Gray,
Tom Gaines, Adam Kersh,
Henry Lewis, Gordon McLaurin,
Nathaniel Clayton, Bunk Parker,
Billie Rankin, Pee Rankin,
Carson Rhodes, Richard Taylor,
Tom Taper, Conner Wright,
Hulon Washington,
Eugie Washington, Henry Dear,
Jesse James, L. C. McLaurin,
Jordan Lombard,
Lem Bass, A. E. Bennett,
Manse Brown, Albert Bullock,
Joe Cole, d. Daniels,
Geo. Davis; Steve Green,
William Green, Calvin Green,
L. Z. Harper, Isom HoWa-d
Maryland Howard,
Andrew Johnson, Will Kelley,
John Laseter, Joe Neeley,
Thomas Neat, William Pace,
J. E. Redding, Lindsey Rawls,
Goodman Sloan, Lewis Thompson,
Robert Thomas, FL. S. Wilson,
] w. Waldron. Joe Young.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
OHIO SALOONS
ARE DECREASING
Number in the Big Cities Is
Cut In Two.
some GOVERNMENT FIGURES

Eleven Years Ago-Thsre Were More
Saloons Ia the Nine Largest Cities
Of Ohio Than Are In the Entire
State at This Time-sig Slump In
Booze shops In All the Great Cities
OF the CoGntry-Bottom Is Dropping
Out of Liquor Business, Says Phil.
adslphIa Brewer.
Columbus, O.-(Special) jim 1906
there were 2,Cj0 more saloons in the
nine laraesU c!,ie3 of Ohio than there
are in the entire state at this time.
Furthermore, il 1905 there were more
than double as many saloons in these
nine Oaio cites as now.
The reports OF the bureau of census
TOR 1865 ala 1915 show some remark
able changes III the liquor traffic in
the Buckeye state, as well as in the
other states Of the Union. Tle Ohio
cities under consideration are Cleve-
land, Dayton, Cincinnati, Columbus.
Toledo, Youngstown, Springfield, Can.
ton and Akron.
In 1859 these nine Ohio cities had
total Of 5000 saloons. Ten years
later, in 1915, these same cities, with
tens OF thousands added to their pop
ulation, nad total Of 3,703 saloons, a
decrease OF more than half. Here are
the figures in detail, and remember
these figures are Uncle Sans:
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
Bad to Have a Cold Hang On.

Bad to Have a Cold Hang On.
Don't let your cold hang on,
rack your system and become
chronic when DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey will help you. Itheals
the inflammation, soothes the
cough and lOosens the phIegm.
You breathe easier at once. DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey is a laxa-
tive Tar Syrup. the pine tar bal
sam heals the raw spots, loOsens
the mucous and prevents irrita-
ton of the bronchial tubes. Just
get a bottle Of DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey today, it's guaranteed
to help you. At druggists.
ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20

While these figures tell the story of
the decline in saloons in the cities of
OHIO, they do not tell it all, for whiIa
the number Of saloons has been more
than cut in two in an the counties II
which these wet cities are l0cated.
there are not now as many saloons In
operation as the law permits. In the
capital city Of Columbus, which has
only half as many saloons as ten
years ago, there are about half hun
dred liquor licenses not working.
The decrease as shown by the CEN
sus figures of 1905 and 1915 is not
confined to Ohio cities by any means.
The slump is general all over the
country, The booze joints are drying
up. The traffic is whitening away
Only the other day announcement was
made of the closing down the past
year Of 500 saloons in Greater New
York
In i29 cities Of the country having
saloons in both 1905 and 1915 the de.
crease in the number of dealers sell.
ing by the drink was 10025. Some of
the cities show a decrease of less
than 10 per cent in the ten years.
They are New York, Chicago, st.
LOIS, Detroit and Milwaukee. These
cities had big increases in population
and industries of all kinds except the
booze joints. There have been so
many saloons closed in these great
cities during the past year that it is
reasonable to believe that a compari-
son Of the years 1905 and 1915 would
show decrease of more than 10 per
cent in all these places.
In the 10 year period from 1905 to
1915 the number of saloons in San
Francisco slumped from $3.50 to 2,074.
In Washington, D. c., the decrease
was from 536 to 300, and in Baltimore
from 2,279 to 1903.
All of which would indicate that the
Philadelphia brewer was right when,
in an interview with newspapers OF
that city few days ago. he said he
was getting out of the business be-
cause the bottom is dropping out of
the liquor traffic.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
Clear Skin Comes from
Within,

It is foolish to think you can
gain a good clear complexion by
the use of face powder. Get at
the root of the trouble and thor
oughly cleanse the system with a
treatment of DR.. Kings New
Life Pills. Gentle and mild in
action, do not gripe, yet they re-
lieve the liver by their action on
the bowels. Good for young, ad-
ults and aged. Go after a clear
complexion today. 25c at your
druggist, ADV
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
Does Sloan's Liniment Help
RheumatlsmP

Ask the man who uses it, he
knows. ''To think l suffered all
these years when one 25 cent bot
tie of Sloan's Liniment cured
me-" writes one grateful user.
If you have Rheumatism or suf-
fer from Neuralgia, Backache,
Soreness and Stiffness, don't put
off getting a hottie of Sloan's.
twill give you such welcOmere.
lief It warns and sookhes the
sore, stir painful places and you
feel SO much better. Buy it at
any drug store, only Is cents.
--Adv
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20

National Committeeman Virgil
L. Hyland of West Virginia was
ccnversing with some Republican
friends at the capitol a few days
since. Speaking of the West Vlr-
giria situation he said: 1T is all
over but the shouting in our state.
There is nothing left to DO but
count the votes and figure up the
size of the Republican majority.
West Virginia is as sure to go Re-
publican this fall as any human
event can be. The Republicans
and Progressives are once more
united and they are working in
harmony. What happened a few
weeks ago in one of our congress
sional districts shows which way
the political wind. is blowing in
West Virginia.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20

Crop Conditions.

ASS N@A4NAA0A@A46s
Wheat prospects show no ma.
terial difference from that repor-
ted one month ago. The state
average is now estimated at 6S
per cent or about 1913 bushel per
acre. Harvest will be late owing
to unfavorable weather condi-
tions. Damage BY joint worm
2.5 per cent.
Oats show an improvement
during the past month, the har-
vest prospect being estimated at
36 Der cent based upon 80 bush
els per acre representing 100 per
cent.
Heavy and continuous rains
throughout the state delayed
corn planting far beyond the per-
iod when usually all the corn is
in. and a great many fields pre-
pared for corn have not been
planted. This has had some COZ
siderable effect on the total area
as indicated by the estimate made
of area which is 26O,635 acres
short compared with last year.
Corn is generally small for this
time of year, and there is great
lack of uniformity of growth Ow-
ing to the irregularity in time of
planting; yet this is a crop which
pushes rapidly forward under fa-
vorable conditions, and with such
from this period, there will be
time for the making of a good
crop on the area that is up. The
comparative condition for the
slate estimated At 7s Per cent
of an average. Damage is re-
ported by the cut worm to the
extent of 3.5 per cent and by
white grub worm 2 5 per cent.
The area of potatoes has been
estimated at 80 per cent compar-
ed with an average. which is a
of 1O,551 acres. Plant
ng was late and farmers have
been unable to cultivate owing to
The heavy rains. The condition,
however, is estimated at SO per
cent of an average.
Timothy generally good, tho
some is thin, and many fields are
overrun with white tops. Pas
lures are generally excellent.
Horses and cattle are in good
and the number of colts
and calves compare well with past
few years.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
GET ON THE WATER WAGON
This Is the Advice of New York City's
Health Department.

New York,-(Special THE health
department of New York city issues
health bulletins at regular intervals.
In recent bulletin promulgated by
the department. John Barleycorn was
hit over the head in the following:
You do not need alcohol for health.
You do not need it for strength. You
do not need it for food. You do not
need it for drink. 1t never does you
any good 1t always does you harm.
Let it alone-get on the water wagon.
Do you love babies? You can not
drink liquor and have strong babies.
Sickening liquor or healthy babies
which? Take your choice"
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
Minnich Reunion.

You are invited to attend the
sixteenth annual Minnich reunion
at the fair grounds, Greenville,
Ohio, on Tuesday, July 25, 1916,
beginning at 10 o'clock am.
Program
Song, led by S. A. Minnich.
Invocation, G. w. Minnich.
Recitation, Cletus Minnich.
Piano Duet, Hazel and Edith
Minnich.
Miscellaneous Business.
Solo, DR.. S, A. Minnich.
Dinner and re-convene at 1;3O
pm.
Song, led by S. A. Minnich.
Solo, Mrs. 0. M. Minnich.
Address, ,O.C .Minnich, ,Norwalk
Piano Solo. Murn Klepinger.
Our Family Tree, Dean H. c..
Minnich, Oxford.
Song, led by S. A. Minnich.
Levi Minnich, President.
Mrs. H. J. Olinger, Secretary.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
FOR STATEWIDE PROHIBITION
Minnesota In Line Following Dry Vic.
tory In Duluth

tory In DuIuth
st. Paul, Minn.-(Special)- 1T is
quite generally conceded that the leg.
islature to be elected this year will
submit statewide Prohibition to the
voters of Minnesota. This is consid.
cred practically settled, since the
great dry victory in Duluth. That
city is the third largest in the state.
has a population of 100000, ana, al.
though it has 1877 Saloons the city
went dry by a majority Of 400. Du.
luth mas the distinction Of being the
largest city In the United States to
abolish the saloon in . strictly city
election.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
GettYgbure.

~ ~ s--@s-f 49, -
intense enough foF the present!
Prof. BOwles. president of the
Polytechnic Mckinney College.
at Mckinney, Ky addressed a
large attendance Of our people
last night at our Presbyterian
church in the interest of his col.
lege. That he realized as much
gain as he expected remains a
question for diseussiCd.
A large delegation of our Ma
sonic fraternity attended the
lodge doings at Versailles last
Thursday night, when the lodge
of that place raised five Fellow
Crafts to the sublime degree of
Master Mason, and also had a
banquet during the time, Our
boys report having had a good
social time with the meet of lodges
and delegationsfrOm other lodges
within the county. all of whom
assisted in making it a worth
while occasion. Our boys got
home about midnight.
c. ]. Miller and family and
Miss Lizzie Moul of Pleasant Hill,
/. M. Petersime and family, Ed
Swinger and family. W. H. Cook
and family and Dorse Kindell,
wife and boy, had an outing at
Orchard Island. near Bellefon
taine, covering time from last
Thursday to Yesterday. They
report having had a fine time
and a festive occasion deyOuring
an excellent supply Of fish taken
from the lake surrounding the
island. C. J. Miller and family
took the initiative and the end
ing of the outing.
Ray Gilbert, having completed
the course and received his parch-
ment from the 0. s. U. of Col
umbus, is opening a veterinary
Office in this place. This adds
one more business to the many
ventures abounding here. We
wish him abundant success III his
calling and think, without doubt,
he will make good.
Criminal court was in session
here last Friday in which a store
finger was given a lesson in the
art. Presumably he will be skill
full enough in his next encounter
to miss the object of his wrath.
Our ticket agent sold thirty ex-
cursion tickets to Columbus yes
terday morning to persons wish
ing to visit the militia boys en-
camped there.
Another grain market seems in
prospect for this place. which, i'll
it materializes. will furnish an
opportunity to grain sellers to
have some choice to whom to sell.
There seems to be a large num-
ber of persons just now willing
to sacrifice themselves on the al
tar of efficient service to the pub
lie. This, of course. furnishes
abundant material from which
TIE people may choose their SER
wants to administer the govern
ment. B. M. Allen was here to
urge his claim for State Senator,
and. without doubt, made a fav-
orable impression, Mr.. Allen is
Ia farmer and is, we think, all
right.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
COMMON PLEAS UOORT
NEW CASES.

NEW CASES.
2O887-The Cheat Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Co. versus Village of
Versailles; to enjoin enforcement
of village ordinance licensing nom
residents to sell goods within that
incorporated village.
2O888-Roy L. Shuff versus Do
ra Shuff; for divorce, extreme
cruelty charged.
2O889-W. L. Schwenkel and
others versus County Commits
sioners and others; to enjoin con-
struction of the Schwenkel ditch.
2O89O-State of Ohio on the re.
lation of J. W. Lynch versus the
Board of Education of Special
School District No. 8 of German
township; mandamus to compel a
recount of ballots of the Nov
ember, 1915, election.
2O891-First National Bank of
New Bremen versus Joseph Wiss-
man and others; to set aside a
deed. &c.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1916-07-20
REGISTER OF DEEDb.

Stocker. part lots 5 and 6 in Get
tysburg, $500.
HarcOurt L. Stevenson toll. M.
Stevenson, quit claim to lot 256
in Versailles, $500.
W. A. Stevenson to L. M. Ste
venson, quit claim to lot 256 in
Versailles, $500.
Thomas o. Stevenson to l.. M.
Stevenson, quit claim to lot 256
in Versailles. $500.
VIM. Seman to Scipio A. My
ers, lots 16O, 161 and 156 in Get
tysburg, $500.
Martha McClain to Jacob Sell
by, lots 45 and 46 and 2 acres in
Gordon, $500.
Henrietta Hunt to Hiram Law
renee, lot ia in New Madison,
S125O.
Dallas P, Kent to H. J. Dahl
inghaus, 80 acres in Mississinawa
township, $11,OO0.
Mary Blottman and others tc
Elizabeth Kelley, lot 435 in Green.
vile, 81.
Elizabeth Kelley to V. S. Mar
ker, lot 435 in GreenvilIe, $500.
Sarah Mann to Joseph Mann,
quit claim to 80 acres in Missis-
slnawa township, 81.
Joseph Mann to Sarah Mann,
quit claim to so acres in Allen
township, 81.
W. J. Irwin to Sarah A. Heck,
lot 21S7 in Greenville, $1OO.
W. ]. Irwin TO Fannie Ever
hart, lot 2188 in Greenvilie, 500.
VIM. Mehaffie to Harry Me-
hattie, quit claim to 50 acres in
Twin township, SIT.
PhineVus +. Pearson to War
rem C. Pearson, part lot Sc in
GreenviIle, 81.
John F. Miller to Ida B. Miller,
quit claim to Is acres in Brown
township, 81.
Sarah Reed to John Miller, II
acre in Brown township, $1OO.
M. H. Miller to John Miller,
part lot IL in Ansonia, 5000.
John McWithey to John F. Mil
Ter, small tract in Brown town
ship, $35.
Abraham Hollinger to John
Miller, l and Ito acre in Brown
township, SIS.
Hester J. Delk to Charles l.
Delk, lot 96 in Pitsburg, $275.
Charles |. Delk to Maud Isen-
barger, part lot "a in Pitsburg,
$50.
The First National Bank of
Pitsburg to Charles l. Delk, lot
90 in Pitsburg, $24O.
W. J. IRWIN to Emma |. Ever
hart, lot 2186 in Greenville, $1OO.
Charles Minnich to S. S. Hal
laday, 8 acres in Greenyille town.
ship, $500.
Clear Skin Comes from
Within.
1t is foolish to think you can
gain a good clear complexion by
the use of face powder. Get at
the root Of the trouble and thor
oughly cleanse the system with a