davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-20
The Memphis Commercial A

The Memphis Commercial Ap-
peal has done a great work in rails
ing subscriptions for the Woodrow
Wilson campaign, the amount Sc
cured through that paper passing
the seven thousand dollar mark last
Saturday. Lexington and Hender-
county have done but very little
but every little helps and that
little was doubtless thankfully re-
ceived.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-20
One Of the main issues in the race

One Of the main issues in the race
for representative from Carroll
county in the next legislature is
the stock law and we notice that l.
A. Hurt, Of Huntingdon, as a Demo-
cratic candidate for the lower house
says that he is willing to submit the
question to the people and abide by
the decision of the majority. If
Carroll is anything like Henderson
on the question. the stock law will
be killed too dead to kick-until an
ether race for the Legislature
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-20

The character of the newspaper
editorial that is counted worth
while" by the city paper editor and
the Press Clipping Bureaus Of the
country, is not regarded as worth a
darn by the men who do the writing.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-20
Cork for Glue.

After first removing the cork from
your bottle of glue, do not use It.,
again, but in It's place insert the stump
of an old candle. 1t will not stick,
and the glue cannot spill.--Woman'
Home Companion.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-20

Wilson is right. Hughes or any
other who would revive sectionalism
in this country, is unworthy to sit
in the Presidential chair. Hughes
is guilty.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-20
THE SWAIN SHOW.

The ever popular w. !. Swain
show will open it annual engage
ment in Lexington, Monday, October
g. This show comes with record
that no show in America can boast
of: % years serving the public as its
chief amusement offering the same
territory from 6 to 10 years, each
year to a larger business. This alone
speaks well for the manner Major
Swain has treated the public; he
has won their confidence and at no
time has he ever attempted to be-
tray same. Each season brings new
things with the Swain Show. This
season the Major has surpassed all
former attempts, when he combined
his high class theatrical show with
Chautauqua, offering the two high
est branches where art is supreme.
The drama this year are all new and
of type that will please all classes,
being selected from the pens Of the
best known American authors. The
opening Monday night will be the
Minister'S Son." written by W. M.
Patton and played by this quaint
and peculiar comedian for several
seasons in the leading theaters of
country. Mr.. Patton would never
allow a company to produce this
play until an actor could play the
part Of Simon Ray. When Major
Swain assured him that he had the
type, he gave him the privilege on
ly after paying one of the largest
royalties ever paid for such a play.
This all goes to show that Major
Swain never stops for expense or
trouble to give his patrons some
thing extraordinary. The other plays
that will be produced during the
week will be that funny cartoon
comedy, Father and Mother in So
ciety," Helen's Experience With the
World Of Today N0ld Arkansas"
"Thorns and Orange Blossoms, ''and
the big feature society night, The
Virginian," a play that has had the
largest run in New York, and the
big cities with William Farnum as
its star. The book has been widely
read and is familiar to all theatef- |
goers. AS a matinee bill, Lady
Audley's Secret" will be offered. 1t |
has been lately produced in the ST.
lent drama on the screen at advance
prices. The closing play, Saturday |
night, will be The Hidden Hand"
by one Of the South's best and most
liked authoresses, Mrs. Emma |
D. E. NSouthwoth, who wrote other |
successes. The Chautauqua features
presented every night have been as
carefully selected and as classy:
MUSICAL Revues, the Swain All Star
Minstrels, Roy Rogers, Rag-time
singers: Barnes and Edwins, society |
entertainers: Annalee White, serio-
comic singer and dancer, and the
ever popular comedian, Mr.. Thomas
O'Keefe, whose funny farce, oh
My Golly Visits the Hants," is a
scream. A big weeks enjoyment
in store for all, as the Swain Show
will drive the blues away and make
every day a day Of JOY during its
stay here.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-10-20
Certainly.

But you told me that this would be
a paying investment. complained the
customer, who had taken a fier 1T
was" replied the broker. But the GUS
toners did all the paying"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
WHAT THE DOCTOR KNOWS
KIDNEYS MUST BE RIGHT
TO INSURE HEALTH.

Few people realize to what extent
their health depends upon the CON
dition OF the kidneys.
The physician in nearly all cases of
serious illness makes Il chemical
analysis of the patients urine. He
knows that unless the Kidneys are
doing their work properly, the other
organs cannot readily be brought back
to health and strength.
When the kidneys are neglected or
abused in any way, serious results are
sure to follow. According to health
statistics, BriEhts Disease, which is
trouble. caused nearly ten thousand
deaths in one year in the state of New
York alone. Therefore, it is particu-
larly necessary to pay more attention
to the health of these important
organs
An ideal herbal compound that has
had remarkable success as IA kidney
remedy is DIR. Kilmcr's swamp Root.
the great kidney. liver and bladder
remedy.
The mild and healing influence of
this preparation. in most cases, is soon
realized. according TO SWORN state
ments and verified testimony of thoss
who have used the remedy.
When your kidneys require atten-
ton. get Swamp-Root at once from
any pharmacy. 1t is sold by every
druggist in bottles of two sizcs--5oc
and $i.00.
However, If you wish first TO test
this great preparation. send ten cents
TO DIR. kilmcr e Co, Binghamton. y. Y.
for a sample bottle. When writing.
be sure and mention the Richmond
sunday eS-DiSpatch.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
Johnson's choice for Progressive vice.

Johnson's choice for Progressive Vice.
! President in 1912.
| Lirpman. Walter editor OF Che New
| Republic and former member of the
executive committee OF the Intcrcol-
! leEiate Socialist Society.
! Little. Milas. of Texas. owner OF the
Webb County Lumber Company. with
large interests in Mexico.
LOCKWOOD DIR. Belva, pioneer suffra-
gist and the only woman who ever ran
for President of the United states, now
attorney general OF the womcn's party.
Lovett. Robert s.. executive head of
the Union Pacific Railroad.
Luhin, David. founder of the Inter-
national Institute of Agriculture and
father of the rural-crcdits movement
in America.
Mccormick. i. w. of Texas. mem
Der Of the committee that framed the
first Progressive platform, In 1912
Mckelway. DIR. ~. J.. secretary Ma
tional Child labor Committee.
Mckesson. Major Charles T., promi-
nent Republican and one-time Blaine
elector.
Meiish. Rev. DIR. John Howard. noted
pulpit orator and social worker
brooklyn.
MURDOCH. Victor. Progressive, of
Kansas. ex-Congressn:an and editor OF
the Wichita Daily Eagle.
Mccain. Elmer, noted authority on
constitutional lazy. and member of the
state executive committee of the Pro-
gressivc party of Ohio.
Mcdowell. Mary, prominent social
worker of the Chicago stock yards
district.
Nortoni. Judge Albert D.. for four
years Progressive leader of Missouri.
Progressive candidate for Governor In
1912, and this year for United States
Senator: until 1912 strong Rcpub-
lican.
Parker. John NJ. nominee for Vice
President on the Progressive ticket.
Pinchot, Amos, one OF the original
organizers OF the Progressive party.
brother OF Clifford Pinchot.
Reed. Julia llalcomb. suffrage leader
of Colorado.
Ring, Welding, twice president of
the New York Produce Exchange. and
member OF all the important trad.
bodies OF New York City; until 1912 Il
lifelong Republican.
Rodman. henrietta organizer of tho
Civic Club of New York. and promi-
lines in the public school movement
Seymour. Mrs John T.. former Pro-
Grcssvc, who wrote the campaign song
that was dedicated to Theodore Roosc-
welt and sung at the Progressive con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

New York City. lifelong Republican.
Fund. Mrs. Antoincttc. OF Illinois
one Of the most distinguished suf-
frac lists of America.
Garfield. DIR. Harry a.. president of
Williams College. and son of the
martyrcd President Garfield.
Garrctson, a. b., president of the
order OF Railway Conductors. and life
long Republicans.
Garvcn. cN Governor Lucius +. c.. of
Rhode Island, member OF the committee
that framed the first Progressive pint
form in 1912.
GLADDEN.. DR. Washington. prominent
clergyman and author and lifelong
Republican
Griffin. j. p, president Of the Chicago
Board of Trade. and Il lifelong Re
publican.
Halbcrt. Hugh r. of Minnesota
member of the committee that framed
the first Progressive platform In 1912
Hale. Matthew, chairman of the
Massachusetts Progressive Committee.
Hanson. OLE of WASHINGTON State.
twice nominated by the Progressivcs
for United States Senator.
the New Republic.
Hansbrough, Henry Clay. Republic
can Senator from North Dakota for
eighteen years
Henderson. Professor Yandoll, OF the
Yale Medical School, one of the pioneer
Progrcssivcs.
Hency, Francis j., Progressive leader
of California. and famous prosecutor
of San Franciscos notorious graft
cases.
Hynson, George b, of Delaware.
member Of the committee that framed
the first Progressive platform in 1912.
Hopkins. J. y. H.. State chairman of
the Progressive party in New Jersey.
and leader Of the Independent move
mcnt in the East.
Howard, Frank ". of Vermont
member of the committee that framed
the first Progressive platform in 1872.
lnce. Thomas H., producer of Civil
zation' and other motion picture mas
terDicccs.
lngersoll James NJ, of Idaho. mem
Der Of the committee that framed the
first Progressive platform i'll 1912
Ingcrsoll, Charles H.. prominent
watch manufacturer and public
spirited citizen.
l
fornia Canncries Company.
Johnson, George L., OF Binghamton.
y. Y, part owner of the largest shoe
mandatory In the world.
Johnson. Jackson, of st. Louis. chair
| man of the Board of the National Shoe
Company, one of the biggest shoe con-
/ Germs in the country.
1 johnson, Professor Louis, professor
/ of engineering at Harvard and former
/ Progressive.
Jones, Mother known in the labor
world AS the greatest friend the coal
miners ever had"
Jones. Mona, romincn' Chicago suf-
fragist.
Jones. Rev. DR.. David Lloyd, not ed
Chicago clergyman.
Jones. Richard Lloyd, editor, secre
tnry and part organizer OF the LincolI,
| Farm Association.
Lee, Mrs. George L., former Rcpubli-
can and Progressive, of Illinois.
Lindsey, Judge Benjamin H.. ''ThC
Fighting Judge" OF Denvor. Hiram
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
economies at Harvard University, and
noted tnriff uuthnritv

economies at Harvard University, and
noted tariff authority.
Torrcnce. J. s.. lifelong Republican.
and chief stakeholder I'm the famous
Pamomas Ranch. in chihuahua. Mexico.
Towne. Mrs Elizabeth. of Holyokc.
Mass. active Progressive, and editor
Of Nautilus Magazine.
Underwood. Frederick D., president
of the Erie Railroad
Wallace. Henry NJ, Progressive ma
tional committeeman from Michigan.
Wcyl. Walter. former Progressive.
associate editor of the New Republic.
White. William Allen. of Kansas,
member of the committee that framed
the first Progressive platform in 1912.
Wilcox. Delos L.. famous civil en-
ginccr. economist and author
Wray, Judge Arthur c.. organizer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05

vcntion in 1912.
Schiff. Jacob H.. of New York, banker
and phlanthropist.
ScdSwick. Ellcry. editor of the Al
tantic Monthly. and former Rcpubli-
can.
Sclwyn. Edgar, prominent play
wright and producer
Stevenson. Isaac Newton. of Colorado.
member OF the committee that framed
the first Progressive platform in 1912.
stone. Andrew j.. OF West Virginia.
member of the committee t!:nt framed
the first Progressive platform in 1912.
Strousc. Clarence b., OF Virginia.
member of tn. committee that framed
the first Progressive platform in 1912,
Tarbcll. Ida NJ. distinguished Pro-
ErcSsivc and writer. whose Life of
l.ipcoln is Il standard.
TausSie. Or. f.. w. professor of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-05
GREAT M!SERYFROM
ECZEMA ON FACE
Orchid. Spread On Neck and Shout
ders, Would Itch So We Had to
Hold Her Hands. In a Month
HEALED BY CUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT

when my little sister was about two
months old, there came rash on her
face and it spread on her neck and Shout
dcrs. 1t was pronounced eczema and
We had her treated but she Got no relief
II would itch so we would have to sit
up a, night and hold her hands, to
keep her from distiguring herself. 1t
came in large red pimples which would
bum and nun water, and then scale over
and give great misery.
Alter about two months friend suc-
gested Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and
when we used them about a month the
rash was healed" (Signcd) Mrs. p. d.
kiler, Harleyvillc. SC, Feb. p, 1916.
Sample Each Free by Mail
With SIP. Skin Book on request. Ad.
dress postcard: "Cuticura, Dept. T,
Boston" Nothing better or purer
than these super-creany omollicnts.
Sold throughout the world.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-10
NEPTUNE

Misses Rue and Anna Hanklus took din
ner with their aunt, Mrs n. ~ Williams,
Sunday,
Patrick Harmon and watohman who o.
walking backwards from san Francisco
to New York city 10 win "a $50 900 wager
passed through here saturday
The house OF Mrs. Leah Jacobs burned
Saturday evening ut O'Clock
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Piper returned home
with J. B, Davis and wife Sunday EVEN
ing 20 spend few days.
Mrs Partner and Mrs. Willard returned
20 their home iu Chicago, Saturday after
spending the winter with Mrs Spicer,
Lloyd Willcutt and family spent Sunday
with q. -, Williams and family
q, s, WOllnm ana family called on j.
NJ. Hale and family Sunday
II, 10. Williams went 10 81, Marys, Mon
day afternoon in his auto and returned
IN the evening tied behind Hurry Thomas
buggy
with ~ B. Boron and family.
Mrs, Daisy Pierce ana children called
on Tom Pierce and wife Sunday after
noon
Mrs. Alice Nolan and Charles Bowers
were called to Illinois, Saturday ON ace
OF the sickness OF their brother.
Mrs. Chaa. Bowers and children took
Sunday.
II. S. Lewis and family were the guests
of Geo. Lewis, Sunday afternoon.
A large crowd attended the spelling
school and pie social Saturday evening.
Miss. Cecil Carroll was given the prize In
spelling,
An open meeting viii be held at Grange
Friday night when 0rutOricul contests Will
be given. The former prize recitation and
songs will be delivered,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-10
PUBLIC SALE

l will sell at public auction. at my resi-
dence, ia mile south of Skeels X Roads,
and 4 miles north Of st. Anthony. on
FRIDAY, MARCH 10, 1916
commencing at 10 o'clock a. m. the fol-
lowing property to-wit:
HEAD OF HORSES
1 brood mare in foal, IA years old,
1 general purpose horse, 9 years old.
l draft horse, 4 years old.
? draft geldings, years old.
/ draft mare colt, years old.
8 HEAD OF CATTLE
good milch cows.
2 year-Old steers.
yearling steers.
&c HEAD OF HOGS
1 big type Poland China male and two
gifts, pure bred pedigree with them.
1 duroc SOW, well bred O. /. G. gifts.
IS shoats average so lbs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
1 Manure spreader, 2 wagons, 2 buggies,
Milwaukee binder, Deering mower two
sulky plows, 2 discs, one cultivator, 2
corn planters, walking plows, spike-toOth
harrow, hay loader, hay rake, hay tedder,
hay rigging and hog rack, 1 Clipper fan
ming mill, l Sleigh stock dip tank, sets
breeching harness, nynets, ton of AL
falfa Hay, 500 bushel of Corn in Crib, rs
bushel Of old Oats, one canvas stock COW
er, 16X3O
10 dozen chickens.
Some household goods and other arti-
cles too numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE
A credit of months will be given on
all sums of over S5. All sums Of IS and
under cash viii lbe required. per cent
off for cash on sums over five dollars.
Lunch Stand on Ground.
Scott & Knox, auctioneers.
l.. Schroyer, clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-10
EASTWABASH

Scarlet fever is again In our neighbor-
hood DR. .tishbaugh's three boys all be-
ing down with the dreaded disease
Mrs N. Hillery and her daughter, Mrs,
Frank Adams. Of Cleveland were called
here by the sickness and death Of her
sister, Mrs. VIM kinnison.
j. W. Burris Is no better at this writ
ing
The funeral Of VIM. Steward was large
~ attended Saturday forenoon at WASH
ingtOn Chapel. Services were conducted
by Rev. Harris lnteTment was made an
State Line cemetery.
JOe Stetler and wife and son Herman,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burris
Mrs. Rybolt was at Celina Saturday on
business.
Mrs. Harley Long and son, Neal, spent
one day last week with VIM. Byrley and
family.
Russell Shum while working at the fur
ntture factory Saturday morning had the
misfortune TO get two Of his fingers saw
ed OFF of his right hand
Clifford Byrley who is working for VIII
lis Stetler spent Saturday night at home
and Sunday night with his sister, Mrs.
Harley Long.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-10
PUBLIC SALE

win offer at pubic sale at my resi-
dence, one mile south and three and one
quarter miles east Of CHATTANOOGA.
o.. and one mile west and three quarters
north Of Hinton, o., ON what is known as
the Maurcy farm, ON
TUESDAY, MARCH q, 1916
commencing al 10 o'clock a, m. the fol-
lowing property to-wit;
8 HEAD HORSES Consisting Of one
roam mare, years old, weight 1850 lbs
one gray mare, 10 years old weight 1900
/ gray mare, years old. weight 1900; 7
bay geldng. years old, weight $50; one
black coach horse. years old, broke sim
gle and double, ! roam mare colt, coming
2 years old. and coming one year olus,
sired by l.. H. Martz's Belgian horse,
CATTLE AND HOGS-Cattle--5 head
consisting Of one full blood Jersey COW,
( years old, giving milk; one Jersey COW,
3 years old, win be fresh about March %;
two heifers, 70 months old, and one heifcr
10 months old
Hogs-28 head, consisting Of 3 good Du-
roc brood sows and % shoats. weighing
40 to 20 lbs. each. Also about 200 chick
ems and god Shepherd dog
FARMING MACHlNERA-Cons Of
Turnbull wagon in good condition.; one
set hay ladders. grain bed and hog rack
combined; an rubber tire buggy, IN good
condition one steel tire buggy; one Key
stone hay loader new: one Mccormick
mower 6 #. cut, good as new; one Nc
Cormick stce hay rake. 10 # wide; one
John Deere riding breaking plOw; one
Oliver riding CultNutOT; one walking cul-
tlVatOT. two walking bTeh KING blows, one
disc harrow. one spring tooth harrow
with riding attachment one drag harrow
one lever harrow, one light f-horse spring
wagon; one check-row corn planter; one
Buckeye Shoe gran drill, one horse corn
harvester one Ohio 6-horse power gaso-
line engine; 8-nch feed grinder, corn
shelter, line shaft. pulleys. betting, hang
ers &c; one 5-shovel cutivator. double
and single shovl plows, one double set of
breeching harness, one double set work
harness, two good sets of single driving
harness, Kemp goth Century manure
spreader one Farm Special tool grinder,
fly nets, &c.
Also one 3OO-egE incubator, one brooder,
DeLaval cream separator, lifting JACK,
tongue truck, seed oats, seed corn, ton
good timothy hay, 4 ton clover hay, corn
fodder in barn and field; two loft steel
hog troughs, l buggy pole, some potatoes
and other articles too numerous to men
tion.
TERMS OF SALE-Au sums of $5 and
under cash. over this amount a credit
of 9 months will be given, purchaser Civ
ing good bankble note 4 per cent off
for cash on all credit sums.
No property to be removed until terms
of sale are complied with. -.
II. L. LElNlNGERs
Miller & Weisenborn, auctioneers.
Philip Kable, Clerk.
Liberty Chapel Friends Church will
have lunch stand on ground.
In case of bad weather sale will be held
under shelter
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-10
PUBLIC SALE
HIGHT & HOAGLAND
THE REXALL STORE

: row; American 10 disc fertilizer grain
drill; riding cultiVatOr, John Deere walk
| ing cultivator single and double shovel
| plOWs, land roller, grindstone, Kemp Goth
| Century manure spreader, 6 horse Fair
| banks Morse coal oil gasoline engine, is
| practically new; Corn Belt feed grinder;
| 3IA Turnbull wagon used months; 3A
| Turnbull wagon; hog rack hay ladders,
stone bed; DeLaVal cream separator No.
| l5, with power attachment used one year;
! Lloyd storm cab, two sets of work har-
ness, set of singe harness; 140 egg Belle
| City incubator; two Belle City brooders;
| Chatham 240 egg incubator Pfau Pneu-
matte water system complete; and many
| articles too numerous to mention.
POULTRY-S0 Standard Bred White
! Wyandott chickens, Dustin. and Regal
| strains Three White Holland turkey
hens; Bourbon Red tom. Seven Indian
Runner ducks
HAY AND GRAIN-Fifteen ton of No.
1 Timothy hay; cornfodder; $50 bushels
| of barley; some rye; Big Four seed oats
good quality; limited amount
-Four individual hog houses; hog troughs
and eight galvanized chicken coops.
HOUSEHOLD G o O d S Davenport,
book case, library table, side board, din
ing table, clock, kitchen table, bed room
suite, sewing machine. five beds, springs
and mattresses, bedding curtains and
blinds, dining chairs, rocking chairs, kit
chen cabinet; 40 yards Bruises carpet
Wilton rug liz X12; Administer Rug, same
size; 30 years Inlaid Linoleum; steele
range, heating stove, gasoline range
Kitchen utensils, dishes, etc. Refresh
ments will be served by the Ladies of the
Fairview Church
TERMS-Ail sums of SIS and unaer
cash; over SIS a credit of nine months,
purchaser giving a bankable note. No
goods TO be removed until sale conditions
are complied with.
EIileman and Bevington, Auctioneers.
II. O. Purdy, Clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-10
DITCH SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that the work
Of the construction of the Rockford
Ditch No 617 in Dublin township, Mercer
County, Ohio, petitioned for by E. +.
Jackson, as Mayor Of the Village Of
Rockford, will be sold at public outcry
to the lowest responsible bidders. on Fri
day, March II, 1916, at 10 o'clock a. m,
ma, Ohio.
Said work consists Of the following:
$50 lineal it. of u in. tile; 1860 lineal it.
vitrihed connections. etc. Estimate, S734 o
20
Specifications and terms will be made
known on day of sale.
Forfeit, $500.
N. L. HINTON,
County Surveyor
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-10
WHIPPORWILLRIDGE

Thurman ShindedeclScr and family spent
Tuesday with clifford Shindledecker and
family.
Ed Fox, wife and little son, Robert,
spent Sunday with Chrles Frisiuger and
family.
and Lulu spent Sunday with Albert Putt
man ana family
Mrs. Thurman Shindlodeclor and son,
Victor, called on Mrs, W. w. Anderson on
Wednesday afternoon.
Chns. and Homer Fryslnger We're Dusi-
ness callers az Culnu, Friday
MIR. and Mrs W. W. Anderson spent
Sunday evening with Mr., and Mrs. ed.
Fox.
Warren Vert entertained company sun
day.
Monroe RansbOttom, wife and daugh-
ter Leila, spent Saturday night with Jno.
Granger and family
Grover Graham moved on the Streete
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-03-10
DITCH SALE

NOTICE is hereby given that the work
of the construction of the Prenger Ditch
ty, Ohio, petitioned for by Henry Prenger,
will be sold at public outcry, to the low
est responsible bidders on Friday, March
H. 1916, at II O'Clock a. m. at the Coun-
ty Commissioners Office, Celina, Ohio
Said work consists of the following:
345O lineal feet of II in tile; 3 receivers; s;
protection wall, etc. Estimate $60450.
Specifications and terms will be made
known on day of sale.
Forfeit, S25.00
N. L. HINTON,