davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23

vive the religion which men claim
in this day
The church of today is political
organization where men sell their
souls for political prefermenl. The re-.
ligion OF today viii make a man wor
ship at the foot OF another class
OF men like coward and poltroon
without ennobling purpose. It will
drive him to murder human liberties
and happiness, II crime almost as
great as bodily human murder. Are
you shocked at thar language?
The church Of today 8 an organiza,
ton that breeds strife where should
be peace. where there should be CO.
operation and harmony. that en-
goudcrs hatred whore there should
be friendship and love. The religion
Of today is so much dynamite in the
heart Of a business community. It is
the explosion which takes place
whore denominations run counter It
is the wrcckage Of type OF human
conduct that is not measured by the
hope Of Heaven hereafter It is so
shallow il cannot carry the soft
sweetness Of the benediction Peace
ON earth 10 mon Of good will Ours
IS religion which has long since
taken no account of the awful fact
that in the end We must stand with
soul uncovered before the judgement
seat Of the Eternal. It no longer rocks
if there is a Heaven. of IA necessity
there must be Hell. III
"A
Shame on any who would say such
things about the modern CHURCH mo-
dern religion, Has any one felt the
need Of the old prayer meeting type
Of religion? who is here who knows
what real religion used to be? There
was Il time when a man could realize
that every act is recorded on his own
conscience, and though that con
silence may slumber. it cannot die,
Men in the days of the old prayer
meeting type of religion felt in their
hearts. rich and poor learned and
mlcarned. all alike, each indeed, that
a man is his brothers keeper!
Tho religion CT the Old prayer meet
inE type held fast 10 firm faith.
It was a religion of melting hearts,
of tears Of a common joy and hap
piucss, 1t was religion that made
mon love each other in action side
by side in the routine of business
and toll
oh, for a return of it: Not here
alone but throughout the whole com-
Try. How We should love to see it in
bu mess, in peace. as well as in the
heart of the church services, Then
m Sht we again in spirit and deed
follow the divine command AN
things whatsoever We would that mon
do to you, do We even so to them"
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23
Members Of Associated Press.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
OF all news dispatches credited to it
or not otherwise credited In this pa
per and also the local news published
herein
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23

Communications on all topics pun
lished when not too long accom-
panied by full names ard address.
Not responsible for views of contribu.
tors.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-11-23

g..@lc: =. L...~.i. So.n E,riynherr.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
VIROQUA, WIS, july 2, 1919.


The longest period of warehouse to-
bacco handling this city has ever ex-
perienced is still on, and managers tell
the Censor that four to six weeks are
still necessary to complete casing here.
Already they have been open for "a
weeks, and now working so per cent
crews, mostly all women. The same
conditions maintain at Westby, Sol
diers Grove, Boscobel and other pack
ing centers throughout the state.
We are assured by those able to
judge that there are very few crops
still in the hands of growers, and that
all remaining goods can be sold at re-
munerative figures. Buyers are riding
for that purpose.
Asked as to the average prices paid
al whole in this section, one conserv-
ative buyer told ms that it was around
the 25 cent figure, the extremes being
Is and 40 cents. 1t is altogether the
greatest money crop Wisconsin has
known, and Vernon county growers had
the top of the market.
That remunerative prices will con-
tinue for the new crop there is full
confidence. This is inspiration and in
centive for the big acreage that is now
in the fields, and transplanting is still
going on. A plant defect has delayed
work to considerable extent.-Censor.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
Wisconsin Tobacco Market
EDGERToN. WIS, July IL, 1919


Favorable weather conditions have
tended to produce very satisfactory
field growth of tobacco and corn the
past week. With some exception,
especially in the southern section, rain
is needed and must be forthcoming
soon or the crops suffer severely. AS
general proposition the crop is far
ahead of other years at this date. A
year ago buyers were actively engaged
in trying to buy the crop at war time
prices when the fields looked nowhere
near 'as favorable as they do today,
but there is no incentive this year to
repeat the experiment.
Every day sees a few loads of 1918
crop coming to market, which gener-
ally brings very fair prices. The
cheaper grades are also selling at a
moderate rate. There is quite a por-
tion of the crop yet to be lifted.
Packing operations, among the small
er concerns, who are able now to Sc
cure help, are liable to continue for
some time.
Since last report shipments out of
storage were only two cars of old
goods. In bundle goods ive cars have
been received and two cars have been
shipped out.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, Pa, July 8, 1919

The 1918 crop of Lancaster county
tobacco-the largest production ever
grown on local farms-is the one big
subject among the local packers, at
present. At the rate the tobacco still
in the hands of growers estimated at
per cent of the crop-has been picked
up lately, there will soon he none left.
Prices have been boosted, and almost
twice what was offered earlier in the
season is being paid for the same goods.
Why is there so much eagerness to
clean up the balance of the crop, if the
burning quality is not up to standard,
as was advanced early? is being asked
on all sides. Why are better prices be-
ing paid, if it is of such poor quality?
''The 1918 crop is not a 9yellow-dog'
product" said packer, this week,
who has been in the tobacco game, as
grower, purchasing agent and packer
for more than twenty-three years. 1
have sampled many cases of the weed,
and find it up to standard. There have
been but few better crops grown To-
cally. look, however, for repeti-
tion of the year of 1912, when all sorts
of arguments were used in proclaiming
the crop inferior. Prices we're sent
tumbling, and then all of sudden they
went skyWard, many packers regret
ting that they ever parted with their
holdings before the advance. To one
who has studied the tobacco business
as have, / can see no reason why the
1918 crop will not find profitable mar
ket."
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
New York.
NEW YORK, June 26, 1919.

NEW IORk, June 70, 1919.
Reports from the various cigar leaf
growing states indicate that this years
tobacco acreage will be fully as large
as last years. Very good progress is
being made everywhere in getting the
plants into the ground.
This week sees the finish of the buy
ing of the 1918 Pennsylvania crop.
Prices paid in the past two weeks have
been higher than those at which most
of the crop was taken up. The Ohio
crop is being slowly absorbed at figures
much under those demanded by the
farmers associations. Early samples
of Connecticut binders reached the
market and are receiving attention. =
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11
New England.
HARTFORD, CT, June rs, 1919

HARTFORD, CT, June Is, 1919.
Transplanting of the 1919 tobacco
acreage in Connecticut Valley is now
nearing completion, it being estimated
that about 80 per cent of the crop is
already in the field. At some of the
plantations transplanting is now COM
plete and the crop has been cultivated
for the first time. The crop is about
eight inches high at this time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1919-07-11

This office is now prepared to furnish
tape, twine, wax and all kinds of ware
house supplies.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
LIST OF PUBLIC SALES.
If Stock and Farming Implements.

VI OIOck ana dFmInS 1mplemeIlCS'
Monday, Feb. 10-J. E. Baker, 1 Y
miles from Townsend.
Tuesday, February 11-Joseph Gar
ner, near Clayton.
Wednesday, February 12-J. Finley
Davis, near Cheswold.
Thursday, February 13-W. H.
Lurty, near Brenford.
Friday, Feb. 14-Edward Farrell, in
Dutch Neck.
Saturday Feb. 15-Frank Boyer,
near Smyrna.
Monday, Feb. 17-H. E. Kinnamon,
near Blackiston's
Tuesday, February 18-ThOmas
Donnelly, near Clayton.
Wednesday, February 19-H. H.
Staats, near Smyrna.
Thursday, February 2O-G. Reed
Lofland near Smyrna.
Monday, February "a, Samuel Boyd
near Kenton.
Tuesday, Feb. 25-JOhn H. Fisher
and Brother, near Leipsic.
Wednesday, February 26-Clyde
Poor, near Clayton.
Thursday, February 27.-Cattle
sale, of Charles Hanratty, on his farm
near Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
BUSINESS BOOM AT HAND
Nation Will Be Busy Again by June
Federal Trade Commission Says.

Nation Will Be Busy Again by June
Federal Trade Commission Says.
Washington, D. c., Feb. 4.-Gov-
ernment officials here see no reason
why business should not be good in
the early spring. Members of the Fed
eral Trade Commission, who keep in
close touch with the industries of the
United States, believe that by the
middle of June the entire nation will
be busy. This belief is based on the
fact that the demand for reconstruc-
ton materials and supplies is much
greater than the supply. "The holes
made by the war must be filled up"
said a member of the Commission
yesterday. "The United States is bet
ter prepared than any other nation of
the world to help fill the holes. All
the damage done by shot and shell
must be repaired. Just now, when we
are on the way from war to peace it
is natural that there will be dull days
here and there. like Secretary Glass,
l see no excuse for the walls coming
from various parts of the nation.
Those men who forget their war or
ders, smile and go forward will be the
captains of industry for the new era.
Those who tarry to lament will be
lost" Reported troubles between la
Dor and employers come from some
communities. Many employers are
reducing wages. This is met with
protests from worxmen who claim
that the high cost of living has not
been reduced. The Department of
Labor is trying to prevent a reduction
in wages. 1t is urging the building
of public roads and public buildings.
The Department of Agriculture is
encouraging the States to resume
road construction. Municipalities are
urged to carry out their pre-war pro-
gram for street improvements. Rivers
and harbors work is being started up
along the Atlantic and Pacific coasts.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
KENTON.
''Flu" Subsidies and Schools Open
Local HaDnenings and Personals.

"Flu" Subsidies and Schools Open
Local Happenings and Personals.
Kenton, February 4th.-The Fourth
Quarterly Conference will be held in
the Kenton NJ. E. Church on Wednes-
day, February 18th, at 10 o'clock. All
members are requested to be present
as this is very important meeting.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their next
meeting with Mrs. John Numbers, Sr.,
on Wednesday evening, February 5th.
Mrs. William V. Mcmahon widow of
the late station agent, moved to Fed
eralsburg, Md, quite recently to make
her future home. She has been sue
ceeded in the Bull property by Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar Anderson, of Bridgeville.
The "Flu" has subsidized and the
public schools were opened again after
being closed for a week.
The. Kenton Branch of the Red
Cross made a shipment to Headquar-
ters on Monday as follows: 8 sweaters,
IA pairs of socks, l scarf, so under
vests, "a pinafores and Al under
shirts. Our workers deserve much
credit for their excellent work.
Personals.-Mrs. William Hazel is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mack
Downs, near Brenford.-Miss Grace
COhee motored to Wilmington last
Friday aftenoon.-Miss Bernice At
Tx, spent the weekend in Philadel-
phia.-Mrs. Joseph Phillips, is spend
ing few days with Mrs. William
Masten near town.-Mrs. Mary Jack
son, of Greensboro, Md, and Mrs.
Thomas AttiX have been visiting
friends in PHILADELPHIA.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
TOWNSEND.
Levi w. LattOmus Chosen Cashier of
New Townsend Bank.

New Townsend Bank.
Townsend, Feb. 3-The new bank of
Townsend which was built at a cost of
$4,000, will be formally opened for
business in a few days. The board of
directors at a recent meeting chose
Levi. w. Lattomus for cashier.
Miss Ethelwyn MalOney was the de-
lightful hostess at a pleasant gather
ing recently, in honor of the 73rd
birthday of her father D. B. Maloney.
Covers for twelve were laid and an
evening of Renaissance and social
pastimes was spent.
PersOnals.-Mr. and Mrs. William
Wright left town for a months stay
with their son, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wright Jr., in Atlantic City.-Miss
Gladys Money has accepted position
in Wilmington as stenographer.-Mrs.
Reuben Warren, of Clayton, was en-
tertained last week by Mrs. l.. L. Ma
lOney.-Miss Margaret Hutchison has
returned from a visit to Miss Ethel
LOvett, in Newark.-Miss Mary Jes-
ter, of Delaware City, is spending a
week with her cousin Mrs. L. L. Ma
burg, Pa, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Townsend.-M
Margaret CHM is spending sometime
with her brother, Mr. and Mrs. Thorn
ley, at Sassafras, Md,
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
CHESWOLD.
Nelson Emory Takes Back Old Posi-
tiOn in WilmingtOn-Pers

Cheswold, Feb. 4.-Nelson Emory
has accepted position in Wilmington
with the old firm he worked for one
year ago. He left Monday morning
to take up his duties.
Those on the sick list are Mr.. w. w.
Kerper, and Mr.. Daniel Swain.
Mr.. R. C. Nichols is confined to the
house with the mumps.
Mr.. D. H. Boyce is on the sick list.
Tom Purse is i'll with pneumonia.
Mr.. w. S. Cantwell is at Odessa
helping Rev. E. H. Derrickson in Re-
vival Meetings and we hear of great
success they are having.
Personals.-MissA Alice Turner spent
the weekend in Wilmington, as the
guest of her aunt Mrs. Alice Phillips.
Mrs. Lee Hoffecker of Bears Station
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. G. T..
HOffecker last week.-Quite a few
Cheswold people attended the play in
Dover Opera House last Friday even
ing, by the Dover High School Pupils.
William Cantwell, Jr., and two
friends Mr.. Mendenhall and brother,
spent Sunday with his mother Mrs.
w. S. Cantwell.-Allen Scarborough,
of Wilmington spent the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Scarborough.-Mr and Mrs. William
Casson of Dover, Mrs. Mamie Casson
and children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Bertha Casson.-Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Lafferty spent Wednesday in Will
mington.-Mrs. Biron Davis is visit
ing her sister in Philadelphia-Mr
and Mrs. Albert Wiegand of Philadel-
phia, spent few days with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Neuton.-Mrs
Anna Darling of Dover, was the guest
of Mrs. D. H. William Jack.
son of Dover, was the guest of Will
lard Boyce, Sunday.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05

During the past year the Clayton
Branch of the Delaware Chapter of
the Red Cross, has sent in the follow
ing articles: 1873 sweaters, $50 pairs
socks, 27 helmets, 10 scarfs, 5 nurses
sweaters 10 wash clothes, PIG bed
shirts 70 chemise, SO refugee shirts,
81 petticoats, 81 pairs booties, "a COM
ofrt pillows, 16 linen handkerchiefs.
A large shipment of garments for Re-
fugee's was made, also shipment of
tin-foil, peach-pits and kid gloves.
One member, Mrs. George Somers has
knit in less than year, 65 pairs of
socks, 27 sweaters and II helmets and
has also served on the sewing COM
mittee and helped with the refugee
garments.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05

Personals.-Mr James Hanratty of
Bristol, Pa, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Hanratty.-Miss Virgi Brown, of near
Washington, has been visiting her sis
ter Mrs. J. S. Cobb.-Mr. and Mrs.
Norman Hoffecker, of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Only.-Mr.
Clifton Warner of Wilmington, spent
the weekend with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Wamer.-Mr. Ray
mond P. Shockley of Camp Meade, has
been visiting in Clayton.-Miss Mary
Blair of Wilmington, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Blair.-Miss Myrtle Davis, has
left to go to Wilmington High School.
Miss Virginia Baynard, of Whining
ton, spent the weekend with her par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Baynard.-Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Bell, of Atlantic City,
are visiting their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Ford.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05

st. Paul NJ. E. Church, preaching
1920; Sunday School, 2 p. M, Song
Service, o'clock; preaching 7.3O.
Revival Services started last Sunday
evening and will continue this week.
Every one is invited to attend the SER
vices.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05

Private Byron Ross who has been
over in France has received his honor
able discharge and is now with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Of near
Clayton.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
Il Head of Cows E
Some with Calves by their side. l BULL
HOGS-BERKSHIRE STOCK
Brood SOws, 2S Pigs from 80 to 40 pounds
FARMING IMPLEMENTS &c

HOGS-BERKSHIRE STOCK
Brood SOws, 2S Pigs from 80 to 40 pounds
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c
Two Farm Wagons. in order; Spring Wag-
on. Dearborn, Horse Cart, Jump-Seat Family
Carriage, York Carriage. Sleigh and Bells
good as new Mccormick Binder. Mower, Ham
ilton Corn Planter, hand drop Steel Head
Roller. Deering Hay Rake. Wood Beam Oliver
Plow. No. 10; Iron Beam Oliver Plows. No.
10; 3-Horse Imperial Plow. l-Horse Imperial,
1-row Maker, 3-row Marker, Buckeye Sulky
Cultivators. Hand Cultivators Set Fair
banks Standard Scales. Hog Scalder. 5O-tooth
Buckson & Gibbs Iron Harrow. Bickford &
Huffman l1-hole Grain Drill; 5O-tooth Wood
Harrow, A Harrow, Disc Harrow. Grain Fans.
2 Hay Racks. 2-hole Corn Shelter. Carriage
Pole. Grass Seeder. Wire Wire-Stretcher. Feed
Cutter. Work Bench with Wise, Iron Wise,
Farm Bell. , Grind-stones, Wheelbarrow. Hog
Crate, Flour, Meal and Bran Chest, large Meat
Cask, Meat Barrels, Axes, Maui & Wedges.
Straw Knife, Hedge Knives 2 Potato Hoes ?
Sets of Tree Clippers, Set of Double Carriage
Harness, Set Single Carriage Harness Sets
Wagon Harness. 8 Sets Plow Harness. Set
Cart Harness., Dearborn Harness: good
Horse Collars; Lot of Brides; hand-drop
Planters, Riding Saddles. 4-horse Tree. Lot of
Single and Double Trees, Hog Hooks, 6
Corn-Thinning Spuds. Iron Pots with Stands,
Shovels, Spades. Forks
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Home Comfort Range. Chunk Stove. Kitchen
Cupboard Table, Bedstead, Chicken Feather
Bed, Wash-stand, Spain's Churner. Butter
Print, Cream Kettles. 2 Butter Buckets 25-
gallon Milk Cans, Enterprise Sausage Cutter,
No. %; S-quart Lard Press with Bench, Lard
Cans, Turkey Coops. Chicken Coops, Feed
Coops, and other articles not mentioned.
Some Hay by the Ton.
TERMS-All sums of $50 and under, cash
will be required over that amount a credit of
10 months will be given by purchaser giving
Judgment note or bond with approved security.
No property to be removed until terms are
complied with.
VIM. Il. LURTY
R. w. SLAUGHTER. Auctioneer.
| c. V. SCOUT, Clerk
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Townsend
have moved in town and are occupy
ing their new home recently bought on
Commerce street, Townsend.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05

Lieutenant Lotion Cobb who has
been overseas has received his honor
able discharge and is visiting his par
ents, DR.. and Mrs. James Cobb.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05

A meeting of the W. c. T. u of St.
Paul M. E. Church was held Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
&C s Head Of
G~>A Horses
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. E..

Ae4ii-NN IMPLEMENTS e.
DeerlhH Binder Deering Move. ~
Rake; 3-horse Ontario ll-snop+ HIN -, horSe
Spreader. New Idea Farm w. 1''aO's
riage. Buggy, Roller, Corn pl.nta- -, 'ai-
and Bells Moline Riding Gang plou ,o;l o.Sa
Bottom; Hamberg 2-horse Plov. 1.b,.-Y ''1,'a
acuse Plow, Sulky Cultivator w.na 9s'-
Cultivators; , Scratch Harrows po..,.I ~rIs
row; 3-horse Drag Harrow These o..
tirst-class order. Cider Mil. IN e - Di
day Fodder Cutter, Seed Sower. Hag p.
ging Tomato Springs, capacity sooo r..-,
Platform Scales, 1000 pounds: Block ana r-n
Log Chain; three-horse Trees. INV.
Tree. Bramble Scythe. Corn Replsn,a. d..
Hole Augur, Sets Wagon Harness -.
Carriage Harness. Sets Plow Hs-ro,,
Horse Clippers. Tool Grinder. with -.
wheels; Corn Shelter, 200 Tomato Bs.t.,.
lot of Chicken Coops.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Iron Pot, Milk Cans, Enterprise ye.,
Chopper Bedsteads. with Mattresses ana
Springs, Couch Cook Table, Cook Stove A.,.
tight Stove, 3-burner Oil Stove. Spring Ro,k.
er, Trunk, 20 yards of Ingram CARPET. 20
yards Mating, and lot of things TOO numerous
to mention.
TERMS All sums of $40 and under cash
will be required over that amount credi. Of
months will be given by purchaser giving
bankable note with approved security No
property to be removed until terms are com-
piled with.
JOSEPH Il. GARNER
R. w. SLAUGHTER. Auctioneer.
F. E. POSTLES, Clerk.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
Gnd Local News Budgets from CheswoId Kenton
8laCkbird, Townsend, ThorOughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicnties
CLAYTON.

Mrs W. J. Ryan, of Clayton spent
the weekend at Atlantic City,
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned has decided to discontinue
farming. and will sell his entire Stock and
Farming Implements without reserve, his
farm 15 mile west of Brenford Station. Del.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
WANTED.

Overseer and Matron at Kent Coun-
ty Aims House. Applications must be
filed at the Aims House on or before
Wednesday, February 5th, 1919
Benjamin C. Collins, President of the
Board of Trustees.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05

First and second floor of the Fra
ternal Hall Company Building, at
Clayton.-Call on or address, A. Sevil,
Secretary.
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05

OF March, one fine sow has ltters of pigs,
1 Shoats will weigh about Is to 100 pounds.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Farm Wagons, 2 Tomato Bodies and
Springs Dearborn. nearly new l John Deere
Buggy. nearly new; No. 20 Riding Oliver
Plow, new this season. Drag Harrow; 3
Walking Cultivators Three Riding Cultiva-
tors; 5O-tooth Drag Harrow, Two-horse
PlOw; l-horse Plow l Iron Roller; Sleigh and
Bells Hay Rigging Jr. Garden Planter Barrel
Vinyard Sprayer. in good shape; Hand Corn
Planters; Milk Cans Long Cream Can +;
Milk Separator Churn; 3 Row Corn Marker
Deering Mower. nearly new 2 Brambe Scythes
Corn Knives; Hedge Knives Hoes, Forks and
ShOvels Half Bushel Measure Bushel Basket 4;
Wire Stretcher; Grindstone; Wheelbarrow
Corn Shelter; , Garden Sprinklers 3 Cow
Muzzles; Barn Shovels; Bushels Corn
Beans.
One half interest in as acres of wheat in
ground, phosphate clear of wheat.
HAY-Cloyer and Timothy, mixed, no weeds
in it. 100 Bushels of Corn on cob.
HARNESS
, Sets Wagon Harness. good: Sets Plow
Harness Sets of Dearborn Harness Set
Carriage Harness; 4 Sets of Fly Nets lot Of
Collars and Brides.
Lot of salt meat by pound
About IS Bushels of White Potatoes.
Webber Piano
TERMS-All sums of $50 and under, cash
will be required over that amount credit of
10 months will be given by purchaser giving
bankable note.
J. P. JONES
WILLIAM ENNIS
w H. Collins Auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1919-02-05
FARMING MPLEMENTs. &,

FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Farm Wagons complete; Thomas Disc
Drill, 11-spout. in fine condition C. B. @.
Corn Planter, Three-section Iron Roller, Deer
ing Binder. Oliver Sulky Plow. Mccormick
Mower TwO-section Drag Harrow. Randall
Harrow, Spring-tooth Harrow, Hand Dump
Hay Rake, 2 York Carriages, Dearborn and
Harness, Three-horse Walking Plow. 2 Two
horse Walking Plows, One-horse Plow, Rid
ing Cultvators. Walking CultivatOrs. Sleigh.
2 Sets of Wagon Harness. Single Wagon Har-
ness, Sets of Plow Harness, Single. Double.
Triple and Four-horse Trees, Gang Plow, and
other articles too numerous to mention.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Canopy Special Kitchen Range. Washing
Machine. Separator. Two-Burner Oil Stove.
Milk Cans. Buckets Set of Dishes.
TERMS An sums of $50 and under, cash
will be required; over that amount credit of
9 months will be given by purchaser giving
bankable note with approved endoser. Interest
added from the day of sale. No goods to be
moved until terms are complied with.
IAMES F. RAKFR