davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-06

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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-06

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The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1919-12-06

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New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

sALNSMEN-An opportunity 10 offered a
q reliable investment underwriting house
II your income 10 less than 500 week.
nished: good office cooperation. but no
advances Suite So. 376 Fulton st., Bklyn.
SALESMEN.
I want sAlesmen for city trade: must
have ceiling ability: no experience in this
line necessary; can easily earn $50 week
and more. according to ability. Apply 21o
West t9th r.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

HOC6EWCHKER-Cap coiored man;
good cook and butler: $50; small coun-
Try family preferred; good references Miss
shea's Agency. &c. fist. Murray Hill e77A.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

suit for an injunction against the en-
forcement Of the July law.
eve will decide this week just what
legal action we will take," said Mr.
Cavanagh. "We feel certain that an
appeal to the Supreme Court will save
US from prohibition until next Janu-
ary."
Efforts to learn how the law will be
enforced, if it actually goes into eff
feet, proved unayailing yesterday
eve have nobody to patrol the city
to find out whether the law is being
violated" it was said yesterday at the
Office Of William H. Edwards, Internal
Revenue Collector.
eve have not been asked to help en-
force the law" it was said at the Po-
lice Department.
at is up to the Department Of JUS
tice," said William M. Anderson, state
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
League.
Yesterday the drys telephoned John
Daily, chief inspector of the Police De-
partment, and put this question to
him:
"Have the Federal authorities asked
the aid of the Police Department to
enforce prohibition ?"
II think that's too large a question
for you and me to discuss-nothing
doing" responded DAILY.
Keen rivalry still exists between the
vets and the drys. James Arthur
Seavey, managing director Of the As
sociation Opposed to National Prohi-
bition, 10 West Forty-fourth Street,
declared that few people believe pro-
hibition would be allowed to go into
effect Tuesday
president Wilson's recommendation
In his message to Congress that light
wines and beer be exempted from the
war measure would indicate that he
may issue a proclamation calling the
war measure off" said Mr.. Seavey.
"The attitude of labor as shown at the
meeting of the American Federation of
Labor at Atlantic City few days ago
shows. how the country feels. Presi-
dent Wilson is quite likely to listen to
labor's wish"
at is unthinkable that President
Wilson, at this late date, will obstruct
prohibition" retorted Mr. Anderson, of
the Anti-Saloon League. "It is absurd
to say that the President can declare
rehabilitation has been accomplished
when it hasn't. Congress would have
to act, and that is unlikely"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
HELP WANTED MALE
''Let the Good Work Go On

THg SENDS 11gTRTfT o4E4 4EH r6999WSga 6TT9NNga
TO ALL CONCERNS SELLING
STOCK WHAT ARE THE AS
SETS AND LIABILITIES OF
ANY STOCK YOU ARE PRO
NOTING? DO ANY OF SUCH
= COMPANIES OWN ANY TAN
GIBLE PROPERTY?" THESE
ARE QUESTIONS EVERY PER
SON SELLING SECURITIES
HAVE AN EXTRAORDINARY
AND EASY SELLING PROPOSE
TON DEVELOPING A MANU-
FEATURING BUSINESS OF AN
EXCEPTIONAL LINE OF HARD
WARE. NO PROMOTION. TWO
FACTORIES OPERATING> Sue
CESSFULLY IN NEW YORK
CORPORATION HAS GOOD
BANK CONNECTIONS; TAN
GIBLE ASSETS AND IS A CO.
ING CONCERN. WE INVITE IN
VEST1GATION. BIG COMMIS-
SIONS PAID WEEKLY OR
OFTENER. WE WANT TEN
LIVE Statesmen AND SIX
TRAINED EXECUTIVES WITH
AN ASSURED LARGE INCOME.
FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL
MARKET e178.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
- --l7--7'--
HELP WANTED FEMALE

BooKKEEPER and stenographer: at least
four years experience in trial balance and
general office work. permanent; good salary.
B 20. Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
BUSINESS CARDS
Clothing

AVE- BUY sentlemens discarded cloth
Ing. business suits. overcoats, fur lined
coats, full dress, Tuxedos, pants, shoes OF
every description: positively pay moro than
others Call. write or phone MEYER HORO-
WITT. 44S 7th ave Greeley 1873
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Cla ssified Advertising
HELP WANTED FEMALE
INSTRUCTION

THE GRACE HosPIrAL TRAINING
School for Nurses offers q splendid
course In general nursing. For summer
recreation and oft duty hours a vacation
homo at one of the nearby lakes IL pro-
vided for the pupils. For Information ad-
dress the Principal Of Tho Grace Hospital
Detroit. Michigan.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
SITUATIONS WANTED FEMALE

A--A-~oCvERNE6S --~- American Protest.
ant: private school teacher; employment
teaches French. NngIish, music: food atf,
l.ts: studied French In Paris; 1870. H.,
Miss HofEnAyer's Agency. 10 H. 4ad It..
sa aoor. Telephone ss47 Murray HILL
--A--CHAMHERMAID -- Very superior
servant. excslisnt city references; 1l6-
~ szss1,, o.. "a door. Teiephons ssl7 Murray
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

COOK and chambermaid- waitress, together
or separate. small family at seashore; $55
and $40; waitress inexperienced. NJ, Miss
Hofmayer's Agency. 10 E. 43d st.. I'd 6oor.
Telephone 3S'7 Murray Hill.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Search Under Dry Law
Limited i'm Committee
Neso York Tribune
Wdshin0ton Buren,l

NeD York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 23.-Indiscrim-
mate search of private dwellings, for
Intoxicating liquors after prohibition
goes into effect virtually was eliminat-
ed and possibilities Of punishment for
violation OF the law were minimized as
the result Of amendments to the in
forcement measure voted to-day by the
House Judiciary Committee.
"A provision backed by the Anti-Sa-
loon League allowing searching Of
homes on affidavits made before a
magistrate was stricken out. The COM
mittcc amended the resolution so that
any person desiring search warrant
must make application to and receive
the conestn OF q United States court, a
COURT OF record within the state or a a
United States commissioner. The
amendment means, according to mem
Der OF the committee, that only a house
actually connected with q saloon OF
premises premise. whore liquor is sold can BE-
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Coolest and Most Attractive Location
HOTEL
ESPLANADE

Directly on the Boardwalk. Boston to
ssoverelgn sg ave. in the exclusive Chelsea
9Ssctlon; attractive. open surroundings ..
Thoroughly modern appointments Capa-
city, 500. Fresh and water baths pri-
vate and public. Elevator to street level:
beautiful palm room, commodious dancing
hoor; orchestra. Extensive porches over.
look the sea Superior table and attentive
service Modern hydro-therapeutic depart
ment attached. Auto bus meets trains.
Write for literature and terms Ownership
direction. w. F. SHAW 'S
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
Vets PinHope
On Wilson to
Halt Dry Wave

Continued from page 1
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
HUDSON RIVER NIGHT LINES

From Pier 80, N. r.. foot Canal St.,
weekdays, 6 and Z P. NJ, Sundays and
Holidays, and P. NJ; West 132nd St.
half hour later. Due Albany s O'Clock fol-
lowing morning.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

perienced and capable OF doing accurate
work. Apply H. W. Gossard Co.. S34 Fourth
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24

Observation-Disclosures
Multigraphins. stenography. typewrttine:
ell hours: reasonable. Coyne. lis Nassau
1t. Beekman 473.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-24
WANTED

YOUNG MAN. HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATE PREFERRED; NO EX-
PERlENCE NECESSARY; EXCEL
LENT OPORTUNITY.
WRITE T. L., ROOM 2so2,
ITO w. 10TH
YOUNG MAN WITH SOME cor
ION GOODS EXPERIENCE, FOR
POSITION IN BUYERS OFFICE
WRITE Z T., ROOM 2so2,
ITO w. 10TH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
Don't Want Bryan Oh Sunday as
Leaders.

The Sun i'm its letter columns
publishes the following:
We do not want Bolshevism! We
do not want per cent. of the people
owning a majority Of the wealth!
We do not want any radical social
ism, We do not want any autocratic
demagogue preachers! We do not
want such leaders as a Bryan or a
Sunday, teaching their cowardly
principles-a kind of love by civil
law force! We do not want the guns
moral statute kind of religion! We
do not want woman suffrage, eX-
cept as real estate owners and edu-
catiOnal qualification combined! We
do not want ambitions zeal for the
place of love and common-sense in
tellect!
We want our once-pure Constitu-
ton back, and we will have it back!
We want every State to regulate its
own suffrage laws! We want all pub
lie service corporations by private
ownership, with government and
municipal regulation; the only fair
and sound principle!
We want the law of supply and de-
mand to govern all prices! We want
every private fortune above half
million dollars willingly assigned
over to the Government, for a more
equitable transcription, for it will
probably take thousand years
otherwise!
I We want some Heaven while we
have a known chance! We want a
church any and everywhere the peo-
Mo wish to huiId ODai
We want every man and woman to
be a free agent so long as they are
sane! We want everyone to be happy
and to live always, if they wish to
and can!
We are sick, mad and tired and dis
gtsted with all demagogues, auto
Gratis, plutocrats and whitewashed
(inside black pusillanimus Demo-
Gratis, and will never again vote for
anyone who voted for the cowardly
amendment to our once-pure-prin-
cipled Constitution, unless they have
repented!
The writer is a poor, hardworking
farmer and life insurance man, and
knows how the sun and ice feel.
A. CALTAN PARKER,
MT. Airy, Md.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
A Surprise Party.

A very delightful surprise party
was held at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Richards in honor of their
daughter Ethel's eighteenth birthday.
The evening was spent in playing
games until late hour when all were
invited into the dining room where a
table was set with all kinds of cakes
and candies and all seemed to do
ample justice, after which all depart
ed for their home wishing Miss Ethel
many more happy birthdays. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
George Richard, Len Smith, George
Ensor, William Seipp, Herbert Miller.
Walter Buchanan, G. e. Elseroad, Mrs.
Emory Lester and Mrs. Edna Hare,
Misses Ethel Richards, Lola Rill. Gar
net Ensor, Anna Elseroad, Bessie
Rill, Treva Rhoten, Mamie Miller,
Ethel Reed, Jennie Rill, Reatha Evans.
Mary Ensor Hilda Gregg, Ellen Chew.
Lottie Wisner,\ Ethel Walsh, Marie
Buchanan, Mary Wagner, Estella
Lippy, Mary Walsh, Myrtle Rill, Fay
Elseroad and Myrtle Miller, Messrs.
Baxter Evans, Roland Rill, Lester
Caples, Edgar Rhoten, Marshall Rich
ards, Charles Walsh, Wilson Wagner,
John Harris, George Ensor, Jr., Les
ter Reese. Carroll Smith, holland
Reed, Carroll Harris, Richard Crap.
RAYMOND Richard, Bernard Miller,
Edgar Gregg, William Diehl Maurice
Gregg, Cletus Reed, Robert Greene.
Wilbur Rhoten, Carroll Rhoten.
Charles Murray, William Lippy, Will
liam Seipp, George Basler, Leroy
Seipp, Maurice Ensor, Russell and
Claude Richards and Edwin Buchanan.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
FLOHRVLLLE.

Misses Hilda and Edna Phillips
spent Wednesday with Miss Elizabeth
Hooper.
Mrs. Harry Hobbs and Mrs. L. Lin
ton and sons, spent Wednesday even
ing with Mrs. VIM. limbaugh.
Mr. J. A. Brandenburg spent Thurs
day last in Baltimore.
Miss Estella Lawson ) On the sick
list.
Mrs Paul Easton spent Friday with
Mrs. Lester Waltz.
Oct. Warfield has returned home
from a visit to Brownsville.
MIR. Eugene Trayer spent the week.
end with Mr.. William Fleming, of Ber-
rett.
Misses Louise limbaugh and Leona
Waltz spent Sunday with May Phillips.
Miss Evelyn Warfield, of Florence.
spent the weeks end with Miss Ruth
Trayer.
Mr.. and Mrs J. A. Brandenburg and
daughter, Grayson, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. P. H. Lauterbach.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28

The undersigned having bought a small
fern will sell at public sale On the farm
ley miles from Westminster, on
THURSDAY, MARCH IS, 1919
at II o'clock sharp. the following per-
sonal property, to-wit:
4 HEAD OF GOOD HORSES, l MULE.
Sitr5ad Mare years 3D. work wherever
hItched, weighs about 1900 pounds; Black
IL aorse, years aho Old work S9d wherever bitch
Mare, 3 years old, a good or side worker
and driver. Black Mule, Is years old, will
work anywhere hitcheo.
MICH cows, 6 or them will be fresh
by the ne ia. day of sale; the balance in May !;
BULLS, one of them will weigh about
1000 pounds: the other three are large
enough for service
80 head Of fine sHoATs. ranging from
40 to 100 pounds; BROOD SOWS, three
Of them will farrow BY day Of sale; the
%ER Western nf Farm M Wagons one 5ton
Wagon, the other Atom; 2 riding sulky
plows, Hench & Drumgold make; double
one new disc harrow, two wood frame
Perry harrows, one lever harrow; =
Wizard furrow ,plows, corn plows, 3 hay
feet long; 2 spreaders, fifth chains. single,
double and triple trees, tr@a-r sticks. a
sets OF breechbands, 4 lead har-
ness, 2 sets buggy harm. dies. col
lars, halters, fly nets, lead +, 3. or g.
horse wagon line, 2 pair check lines and
many other articles too numerous to men
TERMS OF SALE:-Al sums of $1,000
and under, cash; on sums over $1,000
credit OF months viii be given, the pur-
chasers giving their notes with approved
security, and bearing interest from day of
sale. 3 per cent off for cash. No goods
are 70 be removed until settled for.
FRANK SNYDER,
VIM. e. Warner. Auct.
IA. T- Yeiser and ~ E- Myers, Clerks.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
Sale Of Houses and ii,
Ia westminster, Carroll County, Manu.,

By virtue Of the power Of 81.
tanned in the last will and t sac Con-
OF Rebecca F. Thomas, late estsaneat
roll county, in the State OF M Var
deceased, and pursuant to aaryland
Of the Orphans Court NJ al order
County, the undersigned 49, carroll
ecutor of Rebecca F. Thomas s Ez,
premises on ' VI the
SATURDAY, MARCH 1st 1919
at 2 o'clock, P. M, all the fo,,a
lots or parcels of land: 'iioWlns
L. All that lot or parcel q,
known as Lot No. S. on "Fri- and,
Addition to Westminster" con m1ells
by William B. Thomas, rIeyed
Rachel Tankard, to R nhoooa q
Thomas, containing S,625 S0TlpSr;
FEET OF LAND, more or le SoAAE
situated at the intersection Of rh,a ana
Street and Adelsberger's AlleV % me:
lot has a frontage of about IN 80 LUIS
Charles Street with a uniform ~ Sov u
OF 1723 feet, and is improvod pA
2k STORY DWELLING HOGTsE
eight rooms and cellar. There is wat
er in the house, and there is * SH
garden and some fruit trees IN 4 .Is
property. 'Ae
2. All that lot of land, know .,
Lot No. 80 on "Frizzel's Addition ~
Westminster" situated ON tho 49,, "
side Of Charles Street, ADJOINING ' ~.
lands of Luther Gibson and Mrs 1o rus
rayne K. Hoff. This PROPERTY front,
about so feet on Charles Street ans
has depth of 100 feet, and is i'm
proved by a two-story FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE with N attia
and is covered by a metal roof Thsr.
is water in the house, which Is now
occupied by Dorsey Brown.
3. All that lot of land, known q,
Lot No. SO, on "Frizzell's Additon
to Westminster" situated on the west
side of Charles Street, with a front
age of about so feet on Charls,
Street and a depth of about 172T
feet. This lot is improved by a tvn.
story HOUSE with six rooms and at.
tic. There is water in the house
which is now occupied by Singleton
Brown.
Terms of Sale: third cash on
the day of sale or on the ratification
thereof by the Court, and the residup
in two equal payments of six and
twelve months; or all cash at the Oh.
ton of the purchaser The credit
payments to bear interest from the
day of sale and to be secured by the
bonds and single bills of the Dur.
chaser, with approved security.
w. FRANK THOMAS,
Acting Executor of Rebecca r.
Thomas, deceased
On the same day there will be offer
ed and sold for the benefit of the OWL
ers all that lot of land, known as Lot
No. 46, on "Frizzelrs Addition to
Westminster" containing 5000 50
FEET OF LAND, more or less, and
fronts about so feet on Charles
Street, and has depth of 100 feet
This lot was at one time owned BY
Ellen e. Hopes. The PROPERTY is i'm
proved by a DOUBLE HOUSE of two
stories with eight rooms, attic and
cellar.
w. FRANK THOMAS, Agent.
Bond & Parke, Solicitors.
Elias N. Davis. Auctioneer. feb7-ts
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28

MIR. and Mrs. IT.. Linton and sons,
spent few days with Mr.. VIM. Lin
ton, of Sykesville.
MIR. Harry Hobbs spent Tuesday in
Baltimore.
Where were you last Sunday
Church will be the proper place next
Sunday. Sunday school at the usual
hour. Evening services at o'clock.
Rev. Reynolds officiating.
Miss Clara Dixon spent Saturday
with Miss Edna Phillips.
Miss Leona Waltz spent Friday
evening with Mary Hobbs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH s, 1919,

WEDNESUA1g MAhCh d. 1915
at II (noon sharp, the following per-
sonal property: FOUR HEAD OF
HORSES. Virginia" bay mare, s
years old, weighing 14OO pounds, work
wherever hitched; William, bay
gelding, 8 years old, weighing 400
pounds, work wherever hitched;
Maud, bay mare, 10 years old.
weighing 1900 pounds, work wherever
hitched; Daisy, bay mare, years
old, weighing 1900 pounds, good off
side worker and driver; TWO MICH
COWS. fresh by day of sale; FIVE
HEIFERS. three of them springers;
ONE BULL.
FARMING MACHINERY 3k-
horse power Gasoline Engine, New
Holland Feed Grinder, No. IL Ohio
Cutting Box, New Holland power
wood saw, 4-horse wagon, 3-horse
wagon, market wagon, wagon bed, hay
carriage, Is it. long; spring wagon,
sleigh, driving cart, 2-horse sled,
surrey, Deering binder, it. cut, in
good condition; hay fork and ITO IT.
rope, corn planter, corn worker, grain
drill, Deering mower, manure spread
er, good as new; hay tedder, good as
new; hay rake, Oliver chilled plows,
spring-tooth harrow, smoothing har-
row, double shovel plow, cultivator,
onion plow, good as new; potato dig
ger, windmill. dirt scoop, corn barrel,
set of double driving harness, 2 sets
of breeding, lead harness, cart har-
ness, check and lead lines, collars,
brides, halters, single, double and
triple trees, 2 buggy poles, spreaders,
forks, rakes. mattocks, scythe, 6 g.
gallon milk cans, 60 WHITE LEG
HORN LAYING HENS, BROODER
HOUSE. 8x10 feet, good as new;
CORN BY BARREL, HAY BY TON,
and many other articles.
Terms of Sale:-All sums of $40
and under. cash; on all sums above
$40 a credit of months will be given
on note with approved security, bear
ing interest from day of sale. No
property to be removed until terms
are complied with.
ABRAM N. ZENTH.
F. A. Crawford, auctioneer.
George H. Caple, clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28
GHOST FORCES MAN nc WRITE
ImvadeS Americans Bungalow, Says
Hawaiian SpeCter Smokes Cigars
and Makes Maui Isle House Owner
Take DiGtatiOn, Native Asserts

Honolulu. Ell. John Hamakua, a
native Hawaiian who recently ar
rived in this port In a fishing yaWl,
coming from Maalaea Bay, located on
tRle east side OF the Maui Island, has
told a story among the Honolulu ma
tiyes to the effect that ghost is Wis
fting the bungalow OF an American
named Mark WELLESLEY nightly, smok-
ing the mans cigars and sitting in
the bedchamber where WELLESLEY
sleeps. Hamakua declares that he
was Wellesly's servant until the
ghost appeared. and that the 5pecter
frightened him SO badly that he fled
i'm Welleslys yawl from McGregor's
Landing.
'eWellesly is not afraid Of the spec
ter" says Hamakua. ct came one
night, suddenly appearing in one OF
his big easy chairs and it looks like
a. flmy, white mist. When | first
saw it the thing smoked one OF Wei
lesly's best cigars while sitting in
big chair. When the ghost lighted
match its misty outline was not Visi-
BILE.
II saw it while attending WELLESLEY,
and was so frightened that l. could
not move, and the mystic thing looked
at me, smiled and sat down in the big
chair and crossed it's legs, which
looked like fog, and started to read
some lines on white, mistlike paper
which was i'm one of the hands.
II could not escape except by pass
ing by the chair, so | got back in a
corner and looked ON. WELLESLEY sat
on the edge Of his couch and gazed
at the ghost for while. He then
threw a shoe at it. The shoe landed
in the chair with great force-in fact,
it went right through the foglike out
line of a. human being-but the
ghosts face wrinkled in a grin, and
when he laughed there was noise
like the squeaking of a rusty hinge
ON a door.
WELLESLEY said: What's the big
idea, Mr.. Shadows? The ghost pointed
with one hand to the mistlike sheets
of ghostly paper in the other, and re-
piled:
GIVE come here to dictate story
written by another spirit in the
spirit world. You will have to take
1t down, and later spread it broad
= cast to fiction lovers
WELLESLEY picked up the mate to
the shoe he had hurled at the specter
the first time and threw it with all
his force at the ghost, but the ghost
wheezed- even louder than before in
laughter, and said: Get the pen, ink
and paper from the drawer Of that
writing desk and start The ghost
pointed a finger at the desk.
Can 7 send my man here for an
ether man at the landing who writes
shorthand?"" WELLESLEY asked the
ghost.
NO the thing said; anybody else
would be afraid Of me, so get to
work
WELLESLEY seemed to figure there
was nothing else to do to get rid of
the specter, and SO he went to the
table within two feet Of the ghost,
who sat with his legs crossed in the
big easy-chair.
"'It will take several nights in
which to finish this task, and then l
will return no more to bother you,
the ghost said.
WELLESLEY smiled at it, and the
ghost smiled at WELLESLEY, and /
rushed past them out the door, fed
to McGregor's Landing, jumped into
Wellesly's .yawl. and have sailed
through the islands for weeks bound
for this port"
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-02-28

Having sold my farm l will sell at
public sale, on the premises, situated
on the Manchester State Road, miles
from Westminster and one-half mile
from Brummel, on
MONDAY. MARCH IL, 1919,
at II M, the following personal prop
srty: black horse, years old, will
work anywhere hitched and a good
driver; bay horse, coming z years
old, strap horse and an elegant driv-
er, fearless of all road objects; 4
GOOD Mich COWS, one will be
fresh by day of sale, the other three
are springers; FARMING MACHIN-
cry, Brown wagon and bed, 212 tons
CAPACITY; 2-horse low-down wagon
and bed, Superior grain drill, Shoe,
good as new; 3-horse harrow, Oliver
chilled pillow, No. 40; horse rake,
Black Hawk check-row corn planter,
Deering mower, good as new; Deer
ing binder, in running order; hay
carriage, sulky plow, international
make; Scientific feed grinder, steel
bur, No. 20; 3-horsepower gasoline
engine, hay fork and pulleys, 2-seated
surrey, Eckenrode make, in good
condition; road or breaking cart,
new; 3-legged corn drag, land drag,
2 sets OF breechbands, collars, brides,
housings, halters, set pillow gears, A.
horse wagon line, set check lines,
carriage pole, binder Irvine, lot of
good sacks, single, double and triple
trees, 3-horse wagon hitch, 2-horse
stretcher, jockey sticks, log chains,
butt traces. breast chains, cow chains,
lot of other chains, forks, shovels, corn
shelter, corn barrel, grind stones, cant
hooks. lot machine oil, coal oil drum,
lot of GOOD MIXED HAY, Empire
cream separator, No. 2; lot milk
cans, galvanized cooling tank, 10
gallon butter churn, butter worker,
milk buckets, good Excelsior cook
stove. template stove, lot glass jars,
lot empty barrels, lot of other articles
too numerous to mention.
TERMS:-All sums of $40 and I'M
der, Cash; all sums over $40 credit
Of months will be given, purchasers
giving their notes with approved Sc
curity, bearing interest from day of
sale. No property to be removed un-
til terms Of sale are complied with.
j. wv. III. EYLER, Owner.
F. A. Crawford, Auctioneer.
A. G. Humbert and Charles W.. Long,
Clerks