davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21

= ~ ~
CORA, boys, the Huns are upon us!"
Then, opening the door, he -decried
about so men, who Immediately
dropped their instruments, while the
spokesman delivered a congratplatory
address wishing Judge and Mrs. Ma
honey a long and happy life.
"This must be some Of Joe's work,
boys" remarked the judge, "you can
come into the house and make your
selves at home, but don't believe
there is a drap Of the craythur in the
place" But Joe had provided for the
occasion and emerged from the cellar
with a fve-gallon demijohn containing
some sort Of liquid refreshment and,
by the way the guests smacked their
lips, it must have been something more
palatable than hard cider.
A trifle disappointed upon finding
that the story was canard, the guests
suggested an old-fashioned stag dance,
the fddlers commenced to scrape, and
the night proved one Of unbounded
merriment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21
Miss Bresnahan Resigns:

Miss Bresnahan, who has held the
position of Normal teacher in our
schools since last fall, was forced, on
account Of ill health, to resign and
she left for her home in Lanesboro
last Saturday. She is a capable teach
er and her position will be hard to-
fill. She had endeared herself to the
normal class and it was with regret
that they saw her leave. Just before
her departure she was their guest at
a very pretty affair given at the
home Of Miss Miriam Fox, who is
one of the class. 1t was pink dinner,
the table being tastefully decorated in
pink pink carnations nodded from
the vases, pink candles glowed softly
under pink candle shades, and, so: far.
as was possible, the viands ccnformed
to the color scheme from the cherry
favored grape fruit cocktails ito the
pink-tinted ice cream.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21

defeat like gentlemen and we hope
that the relations with Anoka, which
have been somewhat strained in the
past, will be more in the future like
they were on Friday night last.
It is little regrettable, however,
that some Of the audience questioned
a few Of the decisions Of the referee;
the mere fact that Princeton was re-
sponsible for the referee, it seems,
should do away with anything Of that
nature. A majority Of the decisions
might have gone against Princeton,
but we are absolutely sure that the
referee was square and honest, and
as impartial as it was impossible for
Ia man to be, and we are inclined to
believe that most Of the questioning
was done in the height of the passion
caused merely because the game
was such an exciting one. We hope
that all Of the people of Princeton will
realize that it is the policy of the
Princeton high school to win if it is
possible, but to win always on the
square. We would rather lose than
to do one thing which is underhanded.
We hope that patrons of the game
will consider more seriously in the
future before they question in such an
extreme way the referees decisions,
We won fairly and squarely, as we
always desire to do, but we would
rather never win than to win dishon-
estly.-P. III. S. Cor.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21

Princeton; Albert Hanson and Ray
Peterson, Milaca. Elmer K. Larson
of Princeton was referred to the adj
viSory board at St. Cloud and Bernard
A. Lundquist Of Milaca transferred
to Minneapolis. The first four will re-
place a like number Of those who
passed the physical examination on
February and 2-those who happen
to be at the bottom Of the list.
On Monday next, February 25, the
Mile Laos contingent of selective ser
vice men will leave Princeton on the
regular morning train for Camp
Dodge, Iowa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21
lot in the Baldwin cemetery.

lot in the Baldwin cemetery.
Irwin Barnum was born in Hudson
Wisconsin, in 1854, and came to this
state with his parents in 1862. In his
younger days he worked in the pineries,
and on the river, saved his earnings.
purchased farm, and has always been*
in easy circumstances financially: He
was unmarried and lived alone on his,
farm, but he was not unsociable and
had many friends and not single.
enemy. He is survived by four
brothers Wentworth of Spencer
Brook, Rodney Of St. Paul, Warren Of:
Texas and William j. Of Wisconsin.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21
Arlington Hotel at Milaca Burns.

Arlington Hotel at Milaca Burns. s
The Arlington hotel at Milaca was
completely destroyed by fire yester-
day afternoon, a defective kitchen
chimney being responsible. The loss
is estimated at SIT, 900 and over, in-
kurance only $10, 1000. A large part
Of the furniture was saved. Presley's
drug store, which was separated from
the hotel by q six-inch concrete wall,
was also saved.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21
George Walker.

George Walker died at his home in
Santiago on Friday, February Is,
from an attack of influenza.
Funeral services were held at the
family residence on Sunday afternoon
and the interment was in the Santiago
cemetery.
George Walker was born in. New
Brunswick on November IS, 1910, and
had lived in Santiago for nearly so
years. He is survived by his wife
three sons and one daughter. Mr.:
Walker was fine old gentleman and
a good American citizen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21
Red Cross Benefit.

An entertainment and masquerade
ball will be given at the new hall in
Long Siding next Saturday evening,
when the following program will be
presented for the benefit of the Red
Cross:
Vocal Solo Miss Anita Davis
Terpsichorean Exhibition ...... Miss Ruth Stubs
Humorous skit from MRS. Wigs Of the Cab
bage Patch,'' Miss Joan Mahoney as
MRS. Ruggles," supported by Arthur
Wallin, Aleck Sohlin and others.
Vocal Solo Miss Ida M. Schmidt
Italian Impersonation.. Between Two Lovers
Mrs. Merrill and Misses Brodeen and
Mahoney.
Hoop Drill .... Miss Schmidt's Pupils
Recitation MISS lrma Sleeves
Vocal Solo Miss Anita Davis
Vocal Solo, with guitar .........................
.............. Miss Stubs and Clifford Stubs
Tableaux a 80. m ..... .... Tout-ensemble
Entertainment at p. M; dance at
10. Anderson's orchestra. Entertain
ment, IS cents; dance, 81. Refresh
ments available Gle
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21
Farmers Improve Herds.

& Louis Normandin, "A. G. Bemis and
VIM. Dueul Of Greenbush have pur-
chased six Shorthorn cows from q
Glencoe man and, in addition, Mr.. Nor
mandin secured sire of the same.
sort Of cattle from farmer at Lake
vile. This is the breed which was,
introduced into Minnesota by the late
James ]. Hill dual purpose CATTLE
These farmers are to be commendedz
for improving their herds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21
Boys Who win Go to Camp Dodge.

Boys Who Will Go to Camp Dodge.
Below is list of the names-w with
postoffices addresses of the 26 men
who will compose the balance Of Mile
Laos county's quota to the selective
draft. They will entrain next Mon
day, February Is. Two men-Edwin
T. Johnson of Vineland and Vernon
Zumwinkle Of Milaca reported at
Camp Dodge on February a..
. Jurgen Opsahl, Foreston, MINI.
Ed. Kok, Route 4, Milaca.
Frank Theodore Rydell, r. i, For
eston.
Nick Pluimer, Pease. -
Otto Welde, Onamia.
Rudolph Zeroth, Princeton.
Barnard A. Lundberg, r. 1, Milaca. 4
Warner A. Lindberg, Princeton. !.
Albert Hanson, Milaca. .ts.s
Hedge r. Segerstrom, r. 8, Milaca.
Roy Peterson, Milaca.
Walter Jopp, Princeton.
Reuben A. johnson, r. 3, Milaca.
George A. Gennow, Princeton.
John w. Ledeen, r. A, Milaca.
Frank Umbehocker, Princeton.
Harry Vohs, r. 2, Princeton.
Frederic Gilbert Casper, Wahkon.
William Hallgren, R. 4, Milaca.
Otto B. Reiman, Princeton.
Paul Lindgren, Princeton.
Lester Gilbert Brown, Milaca. ~
Victor Skoog, Isle.
Wesley I. Clark, Onamia.
Joseph M. Huonder, r. 1, Ronneby.
Vern Earl Godbout, Princeton.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21
REORGANIZATION of Registrars.

Four of the six Mile Laos county
,><istrants called for physical re-
denomination by the local board at the
- court house on Friday, February Is,
were accepted. They are Rudolph
Zieroth and Warner A. Lindberg
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21

AHOhd team III Ine m3SC tHrllllng
game of the season. At the start of
the game and through the first half
Anoka maintained lead Of two or
three points, but baskets by Herdliska
and Oelschlager tied the score just be-
fore the end of the first half.
The game developed in the second
half into one of the most exciting con-
tests ever seen in Princeton. The
guarding was so extremely close that
it was almost impossible for man to
get a shot at the basket. Anoka again
forged ahead by getting two or three
free throws and held its advantage till
within ten seconds of the close Of the
half, when foul throw tied the score
once more. Five extra minutes were
required to decide the contest. Anoka
again made free throw and was
ahead until the final thirty seconds Of
play, when basket from the middle
Of the floor by Briggs turned the tide.
It was altogether the hardest played,
most thrilling and at all times the
most exciting game, that had been
played this year. The Anoka boys
played as hard as they knew how and
there was very little rough play to
mar the game. They accepted the
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1918-02-21

My property all to 60 to Warren
and w. J: Barnum, as Rodney has plen-
rem is sickly and w. j. Barnum has a
family to support. hereby appoint
Wellington King administrator of my
estate to sell and divide between War
rem and w. ]. Barnum. Goodbye all.
May God forgive.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-07
Changes In Food Administration Rules

Mills are authorized to exchange flour
for wheat with farmers, farm tenants, and
bora-fide farm hands on the following
terms: Not more than 30 days supply at
one time and this supply must be NOT
more than Oper centotthe usual months
needs. Wheat brought TO the mill in
excess OF the months supply OF flour
must be sold to the mill or taken back
home with the farmer
Retail stores are authorized to sell
flour TO farmers on the above conditions
so far rs amount is concerned, but the
retailer must accept from the farmer
written statement that he has at home
and in use substitutes as prescribed IN
the general regulations This written
statement is to be used by the retailer as
evidence when he purchases new stock
OF flour
Pork products have increased through
the Increased size OF the hogs at marker,
so that the administration feels Iustilled
in making temporary change IN meatleSS
DAYS. Meats may be used now on Satur-
DAYS. Hens and pullets are not TO De
sold for slaughter, and il follows that the
marriott will abstain from the use OF them
on the table at home where produced.
J. D. MULDOON,
County Food Administrator.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-07
Is HEAD OF HOGS

Two brood sows, will iarrow in March,
Poland China breeding. Thirteen Poland
China shoats, weighing from 30 to 100 lbs.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
One No. 4 Brown wagon. in. tread. with
81 bushel bed No. Champion wagon,
in. tread, with Is bushel bed fallingtop
rubber tire buggy in good condition, also
Thrush q Slough tallingtop buggy and good
pole, Mccormick binder, lit. cut, in good
condition; Walter A. Wood mower good
as new, Twentieth Century manure spread
er, low down Pennsylvania drill, John Deere
corn planter, good as new, Osborne horse
rake nearly new, Osborne hay tedder, dou
bic disc harrow good as new, lever spring.
tooth harrow, wooden frame springtooth
harrows, sx-shoyel Buckeye cultivator
good new, Brown cultivators, one one
horse cultivator, three-horse Syracuse bar
share pillow, two-horse Syracuse barshare
pillow, new double shovel iron beam pillow,
= wooden beam double shovel plows, sim
gle shovel pillow, Thar land roller, Scien-
tIiic corn harvester, sets lS-it. hay lad
deTs, good ones log frame, cutting box,
one Sit. Superior lime spreader, nearly new;
new Ohio No. IL fodder shredder, Scientific
corn crusher, corn shelter, wood saw and
frame, Scientific 5-horse power gasoline en-
CINE, platform scales, capacity 500 IDS.
meat hogshead, corn barrel, sausage grind
er, iron kettles and stands, meat bench
es. No. II DeLaval cream separator, 2 s.
gallon cream cans, some blacksmith tools,
including a good wise, bellows and anvil
log chain, fifth chain, conr choppers, tre-
bic trees, double trees. lot OF single trees,
crowdsticks, pair stretchers, and many 9th.
er articles.
HARNESS sets breeehbands, > "a
side plates, good ones; sets lead har-
ness, 2 sets Yankee harness, sets pillow
gears, wagon brides, s collars, six-horse
wagon line, wagon saddle, lead reins, 2
new choke straps, pair check lines, set OF
double harness complete, 2 sets single har-
mes, sets ilynets, set cart gears, hal
tiers, butt traces, sets breast chains, 2
plow lines, etc
Household Furniture,-Two wooden bed
steads and springs, folding couch, stand
cane-Seat chairs, rocking chairs, 10 yds.
ingram carpet, As yds. mating, kitchen
tables, cooking stove, 4 chunk stoves, lot
of good window blinds, ball bearing No.
1900 washing machine, barrel churn, ice
cream freezer, etc
About i1o Chickens, All Breeds
Terms of Sale.-A credit Of twelve months
will be given all sums of $40 and over,
purchaser to give negotiable note with APP
proved security, payable at either bank of
Shepherdstown. Notes to bear interest
from date. Under $40 cash. No property
to be removed until settled for. Sale to be-
gin at 10 o'clock 4. NJ.
w. LEE BANKS.
Dodd G. Hoffman, Auctioneers.
w. T. and F. R. McQuilkin, Clerks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-07
as HEAD OF HIGH-GRADE
HOLSTEINS

Cows, heiferS and bulls. inns neru
of cattle are all home-raised from our
herd of exceptionally high producing
COWS. which have been under govern
ment supervision and inspection Tor
the past fifteen years. This line OF
cattje are bred from our herd, sires
Rainstead Sipis Korndyke 12S025 H.
F. n. B., and Paul Frenesta Dekol,
whose dams record for seven days were
over 80 lbs. of butter.
TEN HOLSTEIN COWS
Two with calves by their side; one
in full milk; balance springers-
TEN HOLSTEIN HEIFERS
coming 3 years old, bred to freshen
this summer; will make strong mixers.
TEN HOLSTEIN HEIFERS
coming years old, exceptionally
fancy and worthy of attention.
TEN HOLSTEIN HEIFERS
yearlngs, mostly white and exception
ally high bred.
FIVE HOLSTEIN BULLS
ranging from months to 2 years old,
a chance to get herd sire with breed
ing, TO have line of high producers.
FORTY HEAD OF SHOATS
ranging from 80 to 70 pounds, nice
and thrifty.
TERMS-A credit Of nine months
will be given on all sums of $40 and
over. purchaser to give negotiable
note Of approved security, payable at
any of the neighboring banks. Sums
under $40 cash.
ENGLE BROTHERS.
]. w. Dodd, Auctioneer.
Bane Brown, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-07
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.

Two i-horSe wagons one No. Brown
IN elegant condition. one Auburn Ain tread,
Brown No. two-horSe wagon ana oed'
god a. new New Idea manure spreader,
I'd running order eight-ioot binder, Ad-
ri..-e, IN elegant order Adrlance mower
o. GOOD shape, horse rake IN good order,
,.pws, three 3-horse plowS, OF them are
--.urse; Buckeye cultivatorS, good as
new double shovel plowS single SHOW
e. ptowS. ( spring harrowS, wood frames,
one ever. one square harrow, good as new !;
SgsgrIor double check row corn planter
o. running order Superior wheat drIl
good as new, 10 spout disc ; sets wheat
ladders. 20 feet long, oak, good as new, (;
panel wagon bed, l2-bbl. capacity grind
stone. good one disc harrow, good run
uiuE order single corn planter, Thar
e.. I briar scytheS, treble trees, dou-
be trees, l0single trees, some as good as
new lot OF open rings, log chains, >
cTowdsticks, ? pairs spreaderS, water keg.
blacksmith Jorge, anvil and wee, lot OF
tongues, several hammers, four i-prong
forks. three 3-prong forks, two 2-prong
FORKS, overhead seed soweT, wheelbarTow
IRON good as new, shoveis, digging irons,
mattockS and picks, two-seat carriage and
pole, spring wagon, stick wagon, cart, about
Is gram sacks, most OF them burlap, "
cut SakS, lot wedges, sledge hammer, hay
FORK, complete, and about l25 ieet OF rope,
some hay by the ton, several vinegar bar
rels. cream separator. DaLaval, good as
new. No. p; lot blasting tools. grain era
die, lot corn knives, corn repianters, din
ner bell, etc
Gearing complete for four horse teams,
most OF this harness is in good condition /;
10 wagon brides, s OF them Shugart's make {;
9 collars, most OF them IN good condl-
ton 10 leather halters. saddles, one OF
them wagon, in good order /; riding sad
die wagon lines, one Tor 6-horse team
ana one for 4-horse pair check lines, set
jockey harness, pair Prof Hunts hobbies.
Lot of Chickens, Geese, Ducks, One
Halt Interest In "a Acres Growing Wheat,
Well Fertilized.
TERMS.-Twelve months credit on SO
and over, with interest from date, payable
al any Bank in Charles Town Under So.
cash. No property to be removed until the
terms OF sale are complied with. Sale TO
begin at 10 a. m.
S. w. HAHN.
West & Engle, Auctoneers.
c H. Moore and Bane Brown, Clerks
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-07

One low.down truck wagon, Superior grain
drill in complete order, Oliver pillow No. 40,
Root pillow, two harrowS, one single and one
double shovel pillow, one l-horSe cuItivator,
cutting box, corn crusher with extra SET o,
burrs never been used; Surrey with pole and
shafts Tor one or two horses, two buggeS,
one with leather top; bag truck, &c. hAK-
NESS-Two sets Yankee harness almost good
as new two sets OF plow gears, two back
bands, three blind brides, two collars, set OF
double driving harness complete, good ones;
two sets OF single harness, riding bride,
mans riding saddle, two lady's side saddles.
two new sets OF driving nets. two strands OF
sleigh bells, good ones; two pairs breast
chains, two pairs butt chains, six COW chains,
fifth chain, pair Spreaders, double and single
trees, crowdsticks, wagon Jack, shovelS,
digging iron. pick. hoes, set OF SteelS, sledgeS,
a complete set OF blacksmith tools, consist
ing OF wise, anvil, bellows, tongs, hammer
and a lot OF things used IN a shop; two iron
kettles and stands. Some household goods,
consisting OF bedStead, table, chairs. retrig-
orator, extension table good chunk stove,
drum and pipe, Davis swing churn, Sharpless
cream separator IN complete order, seven
foot iron hog trough, grndstone and many
other things too numerous 10 mention.
so Good Hens. About 200 Bundles of Fodder.
TERMS OF SALE.-A credit OF twelve
months will be given on all sums OF $40 and
over, purchaser to give negotiable note with
approved security payable 1t either bank OF
Shepherdstowu Notes 10 bear interest from
date. Under $40 cash No property 10 be re-
moved until settled Tor. Sale to begin at 10
o'clock A NJ. ]. ". Hopper has exclusive
right to sell lunch Everything advertised
will positively be sold. No postponement on
account OF the weather, as there is plenty OF
shelter
NJ p CrowL Auctioneer
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-07

Three brood sows, will farrow by day OF
sale; one pure-bred O. l. {. boar; IA lat hogs
weighing from us to 200 lbs; 70 nice thrifty
shoats, weighing from so to 80 lbs
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.
One four horse wagon, Superior double feed
lime spreader. good as new; one one-toh
pulverizer Sit wide, good as new; Osborne
hay tedder, good as new; Osborne horse rake
new; Scientific feed grinder with two sets OF
plates; Oliver chilled No. 40 pillow; one SYRIA
cuse barshare pillow, Osborne lever spring
tooth harrow, Perry wood frame springtooth
harrow, 4-square harrow, Buckeye walking
cultivator Brown walking cultlvator, weeder,
grain cradle, two double-shovel plows, single
Shovel pillow, dinner bell. one 3-hsrse evener,
Gem ciStern pump with loft. pipe; sleigh
and bells, lot OF double and single trees, tele-
phone loop, extending Tor one mile, consist;
ing OF poles, brackets, and about 800 lbs; OF
galvanized wire; one 2-horse power gasoline
engine, pump jack, some betting, cover Tor
gasoline engine, 400 lime sacks, IS bran SACKS,
so grain sacks, rope and pulleys for wagon
shed, rubber-tire buggy, practically new, ana
other articles not mentioned.
HARNESS-HarneSS tor 4-horSe team, TWO
sets OF 4-inch breeding, two sets OF 3-inch
breechings, two sets OF lead gears, hive har
face collars, FIVE blind brides. six leather
halterS, five sets OF pillow gears, pair OF check
lines.
Household Ooods-One buffet with mirror,
one lott. extension table, two wood stoves,
ice cream freezer, one churn, baby carriage,
and other articles.
Twenty bushels potatoes, bblS. OF vinegar,
some hay by the ton.
Half interest In 1857 acres OF growing
wheat we'll seeded and fertilized.
TERMS-A credit OF twelve months will be
given on all sums OF $40 and over, purchaser
to give a negotiable, we'll endorsed. interest
bearing note, and payable al any OF the neigh
boring banks. Sums under $40 cash. No
property to be taken away until terms OF
sale are complied with
E. w. MYERS.
Chas. r. Engle and J. w. Dodd, Auctioneers.
Bane Brown, Clerk. c. P. Engle, Huckster.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1918-03-07

some have pigs now, others will have pigs
by middle OF March or first OF April. Six
small shoats. One fine Durock boar, will
weigh us pounds.
Machinery, Implements, Harness, House,
Hold Goods, Etc.
One isx-horse power gasoline engine
made in Shippensburg, mounted truck.
friction clutch pulley, good one Peer
less corn crusher, No. 4, has patent plates
that can be re-cut at small cost. One large
feed cutter, four Pinch knives, cut u to
inches, lZ-ft carrier. One two-hole corn
shelter, has band wheel or run by hand.
One good Acme wagon and bed, 4-inch
tread, will carry 100 bushels OF wheat
Studebaker wagon, 3-inch tread, carries
three tons set OF shelvings % feet long,
low wheel truck. it. Deering binder, Nc.
Cormick corn binder, Shoe superior grain
drills in best order Twentieth Century
manure spreader in fine running order,
two wheel Defiance corn cutters, one check
and phosphate attachment, drops in hill
or drill Superior disc harrow, Deering6-
fork hay tedder, Osborne hay rake, Os-
borne mower J. l; Case two.button gang
tors, steel frame level harrows. one OF
them new Oliver Chilled plows,
Ullom pillow, lot OF pillow POINTERS, spike;
tooth smoothing harrow, double shovel
plows, iron beams double shovel spring
trip, single shovel pillow, iron beam, single
and double trees, grain cradles. replant:
ers, log rack, Cyclone ian with band wheel
for power, 2 large feed chests, lot OF forks,
Batchelder make, large jack saws, one
latchet jack.
.Harness.-Four sets breechbands. sets
front gears, sets pillow gears, 6.horse wag-
on line, brides, 9 collars, leather hal
ters sets check lines, sets lily straps,
two pairs new Cahoon seed sewers,
briar scytheS, 2 sets spreaders, sets breech
chains, treble, double and single trees,
few sacks OF phosphate, and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
Household goods, etc One extension
table, kitchen cabinet, porch table, kitchen
cupboard, bedsteads, washing machine,
school desk, cistern pump, Maynard sep
arator No. IL, seven gallon churn, etc.
Five Ducks, two Geese, one Turkey Hen,
One Tom, and lot of Chickens.
Terms of fSale.-A credit OF nine months
will begiven on all sums OF $40 and over,
purchaser to give negotiable note with APP
proved security, payable at the Farmers
Bank OF Shepherdstown, or Farmers and
Merchants Deposit Company OF Charles
Town. Notes to bear interest from date.
Under $40 cash. No property to be re-
moved until settled for. Sale to begin at
$50 a. m, sharp. All hucksters invited.
JOHN s. SNYDER.
Dodd & Hoffman, Auctioneers,
HARDWOOD Burkhart and J. w. Gardner.
rLsc