The Cedarville Herald, Volume 35, Numbers 1-26

,VYk*wNrV**> ‘it'.* i«?s»wfe#BiB»ritedwith *n Xerald. dex,denote#flut« yew** *ub*tri|F- Few Supports SHOWINGACTIVITY. Li“ w> « « “ • ■' ’ ’’ 1 i ■ After weeks of dickering between atr.S. C. Anderson, well known!the. wet majority and the dry farmer on the Xoniift and Jatoee-jnnnnrltyin the constitutional con- town jdka has “ thrown his hat in to1ventioni a compromise plonk was the political ring** and announcim; adopted Tuesday by a v..te of DJ to that he wlU he a candidate for repre-1iff for a regulated license, M p tativ e' from th is coun ty . Mr, j ' I f endorsed by th e people th e new Anderson has m an y friend s who j c lau s a w ill provide fo r a ll ex istin g w ill he p leased ' a t hi* fo rm a l an -, liquo r laws, one saloon fo r each 600 CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FB jpAY, MAECH 8 1912. PBICJS, 11,00 A W A E TO TH E By F* ku F* MAagdALf., nmineament for this place, He lias been prominent m institute work and served as master of the looal grange. He never held an elective office. "While l>r. 5< D. Fess, member of thB Con, Con, is , only a" recep­ tive candidate for. the Jtteprh'lean nomination for congress ibis almost certain that should he enter ha Will find that by liis, open, support of % liquor license, he has divorced him .self from the Rapport of those Who oppose any recognition of the liquor traffic, AS the Dr’s, support came from" this element in the county li is noblikeiy thfctiiva congressional ,. contest, with a number of Candi­ dates, that he.could retain more than fifty per.cent of his former vote. Them many of *hla former friends hayt* tdrned. against-the I. And B., particularly among the famiera. beUeving that it Ja but a ,*Stepping stone .to single tax^ (all taJccB to be levied on farm* lands.) Drofi R, £S. Harmount* of Jaiff'es- , town* who is*a receptive Candidate " fo r county treasurer, does hot- seem to he daunted by the Flftfcter-MoVay fiasco, when’ the head of the W, G. • T. U, insisted on the latter, drawing from the"' race * in behalf of the ’ Professor.'1* A new method ’ Ot , campaign has beibn inaiigurated;by - Prof, Harmbunt in that tie lias ffsecl the telephone vasking’ voter* to ",pledge themselves in this, manner^ This is a new wrinkle" in politick’and . there Is Borne anxiety as to 'how It “will take‘With the people, Here-to- .* fore the voters have ^bown little or no inclination to support candidates - fqr'pnblfo office that did not/nijngle with the people, The.Prof&ssor’t ^ duties have no, doubt forced -him to ^iutrbduoe this method until'stfeh a tteffg- as he can make an acffcjtee people, license revoked on second conviction of violation.ot regulatory laws, licenseemust be ot good,moral character and an American citizen, brewery-owned saloons prohibited, , Dr, Feashaa taken a Stand direct* ly opposite to that on which ha was elected. Some weeksago.at a publi c meeting in Xenia he stated- that, “ he would oppose license with all the bitterness of. his soul.” Our prediction at this time is.that neither" the wet nor ’ dry element will endorse the proposition at the election gnd that onr con­ stitution will stand as it is. ,v 3 1 ,, Iv * vJ,\\ t Not Favored, Gazette:*-tor,'J",.Gt. Oarsoii one of Xenia’soideatand most able mihls^ tiers, .who •formerly represented Greene county in ^he State Senate, read » paper on- the questbm of “Woman Suffrage” Monday after­ noon afcameeting of fcbeMinisfcerial Association of ,the city -which was held hr the study -of Bey. C.- W. Sullivan- in feite First ifet/iodiat. church. Mr. Carsonfsdead against woman suffrage add he explained tfte reasons for his position in the matter in a most exhaustive 'man­ ner. .Ho treated tlic.subject from aBibllual standpoint, quoting the sdriptiires to aubstphtrate his.state­ ments. He said, “ The unit, of the raceis-a taan and woman., The unitof society is a family and in that family*God has ordained that man shall' govern.’* Hf& Biblical proof of this statement was -the Old Testament "command to woman, effes%s|s^bpa nnfcoJ>pn add. *»> Mr* F ran k Townsley h a s decided to bu ild a new b arn . Ife w ill b£ m odem iand a b o u t 60 x 80 feet. The p rices o f ho rse s a t moat of th e public sales have been low un til w ithin th e p a s t two weeks, T h is no d p u b t h a s been due to,. tbe s c a rc ity o f load , n o t m any in need of horses w anted to pu rch ase u n til n e a re r tu n e fo r sp ring p low in g .. The feed problem is g e tting to be serious in th is section owing to th e .short corn a n d h ay cro p sla st season, Between the d rou th a n d the freezing it is Claimed, t h a t chances w ilt he poor fo r a good stand o t e ith e r clover or tim o th y th is season, “ Potatoes should be ft .good crop for thj*isection Ib is y ear,” ‘s a id a well known ia rm e r seve ral d ay s ago. The crop' did not; supply local de­ m and and sh ipm en ts a fe ’m ad e from O ther’m a rk e ts, ’IVith a 'shortage over "the country fa rm e rs shou ld g e t a good p ric e fo r th e sp u d s th is sea-s son, if w eather condition's a r e a t ail favo rab le, d p t fa rm e r frie n d sug ­ gested; th a t probably i t was. a good idea for- a Mihrtafje t& th is’’section for m a n y farm er^ p lan ted th eir own ra ising y e a r a fte r y e a r a n d ,p ro b a b ­ ly- they would-be forced to g e t a d if ferenfc seed th is time which shopld m ake -them a betto r erdp. J u st like seed corn, po+atoeB and o th e r seeds have to be b red to keep np th e s ta n ­ dard . The w in ter m on th s h a v e been ex­ ceptionally goods - ones ■foV those fa rm ers who have been Selling cream ,to outside p artie s. T h e price pf tbo‘ E lgin b u tte r m a rk e t tegn latej^ the prich Of b u tte r-fa t and i t ' is on th is b a sis t h a t th e dairym en a re p a id by {■“ «“ 1- tb e cream eries'., The. E lg in m a r k e t lA w ^ c rd <aS* in J an u a ry -w e p t-u p several points apd reunited i n increasing fcbe revpr uuejpf cream producers, Mr. NVL. Kamsey-reports^lon for,the. sate of creiim d u rin g th e mot.fh of J a n u a ry from a h e rd of e ig h t cowk. ‘ * -A num ber of f a rm e r s a r e eh a n t ­ ing" location th is spring; C harts* B ates ta k e s the O. F, M al^fftll fa rm «;nd Mr. ,< D ay goes to fch#. H a rsh " ^ n 'f a n a 'b k in v r - i This pficm is dediouwl j"rsque old mill ou the ICreek at Cedarville, and | Harbtson who spent thirty j later life as the miller. On thebrink of a little at I can see the. rude, old' With the cattle lingoHug1 In the water coot and With the roaring dam And,the rugged gorge Where in’boyhood's • I was ever wontto go, 1 recalls vivid picture. Of the Shady wood c With the rolling fields Waving 'nenth the Old it brings to me ft Ioh; ,,For my childhood's When the world was full , ‘And my life was light Often times myheart gro And my snowy head JuSt’from thinking, ssfdl; Of the boys "I used to And l wonder if a. iougjtaj Ever fills their eyes For the dear old time ,.That we spent in by. Yes,’l Seen vivid pittufq Of the rude old fashl And 1sometimes sit ant if the song It| stUghig I The soft turn it human14 As it grdund the mill< And at night-? oft have f I could hear that song , v M i 'ritere are many tenden ^ That i hold dear to thft ? Andwith these there coj Of the miller's kindly 1 He is roughlyclad and di Aft with sifting Of the And the toiiol years are By the furrows on his41 His locks were long and the pkpir- of Massies to Win. ar* of his (Burglar Enters Printz Store. iw ;• e rambles, fm}U ? IdCi ■ ;• Jowly, irain, led lin, ineS. \ r ; r ■a vision Though hislifewastilie His rough cauiuenanc How usfellowsusedtoj For hisquiet gentjei Aivdwe'd liogerdn the? Of the old mill aHtb" Just to watch hihfat I . Heaping htgh the ? Whiletbe greatwhee’ As theytoiledohj Or tohearbis tered rillgv' ■" ■White Jii hardships bright. dm - U is alleged tha t Ed Grind!# ! nobbed tho W. D, Prints grocery in Clifton Wednesday nigiif, judging froiii all. indications. After being found in the store and makiugescapo oyeraback Jenco wbou, if became known that lie was being watched, be turned o >.in front <‘f ■ the store, with a crowd tha t bad "been cned by "the unusual noise, fixing the window, Mr. Prints re­ turned home and in ’less than an hour .again discovered that some one.was in the store. - He secured ft Shot gun and commanded -the mah io halt. ,The fleeing burglar dropped ins groceries when Printz :fired the gudbufc did “not stop. A- second shot is believed to have sfcbng the fellow severely* . . . - Marshall Sparrowwjis summoned and with several others went to the Griudle home,' where ■the fellow W«S"found under the bedding on fcbe springs; He refused to go -with’ -the officer without warrant and while tjie .officer - .sought. tfie>-necessary papers left a force in charge of the ftUegect thief. The half dozen men were sban face to face wif.h Gwndle and a» ugly knife as the fellow was leaving, fcbehouse., H<5 is. still at liberty, though thb Officers In neigh boring towns were pHnotified. . ■ CHURCH SERVICES. PUBLIC SALE 1 will scMat.public sale on my farm located i mites past of Ccdarvjlle and 2 imtes West of helm# on the Columbus pike, at the railroad crowing, oh MONDAY, MARCH I3t|i, MZ Commencing at 10 o’clock sharp, the following property; 42 - H EA D O F HO R S ES 4 2 1, Bop—Sorrel geiding coming 4. years old, Belg. Shire X, weight 1450; lbs., smooths and sound, heavy bone, ideal draft type, as well broken as an old boiie, , 2, P an ,—Sorrel gelding coming ,0 yrs, old, srpootbe and sound, weight J4MU lbs, none better broken and-will- just suit you, 3. Fox—Sorrel gelding coming 4 yearsold, wt, 13$0 Ibs.srooothe, sound, Mood' worker, Fire Department type, ,? . ••>■>'*».j 4 . C harley —P ark greygelding coming 4 years old, wt. 1400, worked pa«t awak-* season, well broke, a heavy boned grawtby fellow, positivelysound *nd snfootbe. After , 6 . S am —Ked roan gelding doming 4 years old, wt. 1260, well broken, worked attr >.■ ^draitted »ob - ttl Theodore XfcoOSBV'&fcash candidate fbr presi* dent, The poll •was taken juat a« the persons were met and the ex­ pression of each is printed, ‘ ’Taft led With 27f Rposeyelt^ 1 Wilson l ; Harmon 2; Muetral 4. Two congressional. announce, lttcntsthis week a te; B. A. Kayneri, of^fche Hillsboro Dispatch, and .Dr. Brown, of Greenfield* the-lattCra member of the Constitutional con­ vention. -.Both arc wolf, known Re­ publicans over the district. SENIOR L T . L . The GedarviUe Legion Will hold its regular meeting at the Oarnegie lilhrary on Tuesday evening, March 12th, ’ Let every department super­ intendent he present. A special program has been prepared. -The meeting opens promptly at 7:U0 p. tn, Gomel "Visitors'- are always welcome. ^ » — Now is the time to. dave the fruits of all kindsby spraying! Von will find every thing in that line f at C, M« Bidgway’s. FOB S alk :—H oubc of four rooms* ceUar, cistern, chicken house, stable- and garden. S.fl acres. D. N, Tarhox. from, the. New. Testament. .The core of Dr. Garsoh’s argument’*is included in the,’ following1 "asser-i tipns, “God ha* lodged-ail power in the people, not-in a family by heredity descent as in fionarchies, nor in classesof men. as, in aristoc­ racies, hilt it la in .the wbolo peo­ ple, and that power of government is exercised byl-'fche. male portion of the people, because that portion alone is adapted to the exercises oi the functions ofgovernment, namely legislative,,,judicial, and executive. The other function of society is in the home and is' exercised by wo­ man... These "two functions are equally important hut can not be performed by the Bame person at" the same time, Woman suffrage is imposing upon the women, those functions which belong to the man, In additipil to her own. The right of suffrage of'Vomoh is the right tube exempt from votiug. This, exclusion Or rather exemption of women from? suffrage exercises argues no inferiority on the part of women, ‘She is the weaker Vessel’ just as the porcelain cup is weaker than the tin cup, hot hot inferior,” , Following' the reading of Dr. Carson’s^ paper, which -occupied almost two hours, several of the ministers made short remarks which showed the Ministerial body, as represented by those present, to be about equally dovldcd on the woman suffrage question. Mrs. Forwprg, a leading local advocate of woman suffrage was present, and made a short speech, in which she said “Dr, Carson's paper was most able* and I am sorry, all the women of Xenia could mot hear it. Hull I do not agreewith him,” COUNCIL MEETING. farm. J . M. Auld taltes, the A. 0< .Bridgman' farm. .Elijah Brigner to tha.AUld place and ’Raymond Matthews ;to the „Mammaii farm .vacated by &fr., "Brigner,. Andrew Ferryman goes to- the .Hopping farm while Mr. A. JT. Morrow lo- cates.near Jamestown. Frank Den- nEhey fcotlje Andrew farm, vacated by Jack Keleher who has located in Texas. O. «C. Shane goes near Grape Grove and 0, O. ’Wefiner suc- ceeds.him on tho H, A. Turnbull Arm, 1Frank Engle goes to the Cdliett farm and Mr. Huston to the Miller farm. Frank Hutslar to the Pauli farm and A. B. Shaner to a farm near Xenia. Xoul* Dunn has rented the Turner farm near Wil- berfofee and Mr, Bitenonr the Ba­ ker farm vacated by John D, Spahr. William Cultlco has moved lute the Phillips property and Mrs, E.„ E. Post to her farm north of town. * Few people can tell by the loolcB ofeoap ,*keth- ifciir ptite, or not. With but many years of ex­ perience in soap buying and selling we do not feel competent to judge. For our customers1 pro­ tection, we make i t a rule to buy only soaps of re­ liable ipanufaeture* . We car t y an extensive stock of the finest Toilet, Bath and Nursery soaps, . procurable. 5c to 25c per cake. Wisterman’s Pharmacy, Council ffmfc in re g u la r session Monday, a ll m embers belbg p re sen t excep t Bilv«y. - R eport of comm ittees were re ­ ceived an d a c te d Upon. Tho bills allowed am oun ted to £ 217 * 03 , q n e m ayo r’s receip ts w ere 16, Resolutions-have been passed for cem en t g u tte rs and curbs on ea ch side of M ain s tre e t and X en ia aVepuo, to b# completed by d u ly i; Tli# s tre e t comm issioner was in ­ stru c ted to in sp e c t the cem en t w a lk s ab o u t town. I n m an y places th e w a lk s have been raised by fro st and (tees, and h ave become a m enace to th e public.- P ro p e rty owners w ill he requ ired to m ake these Improve­ m en ts. A no ther resolution paused requires a commit sldowaljs:' on th e south side Of Ghiliicotho s tre e t, a much needed improvem ent. Call am i see tho B u ll Dog Food G rinde rs and M iam i Gasoline E n ­ gines. I . &* Fierce* THEATRE NOTES. An overland limited tram with a passenger list of twenty, and a nu­ merous train crewstarts lrom Chi­ cago for tho Pacific Coast, and the experiences of these passengersand the train crew on the journey make the theme Of “Excuse Me” the farce by Rupert Htiglibs which as offered by Henry "W. Savage will come to the FairhaUk'a theatre on Wednes­ day, Match 13th. Ih NewYork the play proved to bo somuch of a nov­ elty and So uproariously laughter provoking that It remained nine monthsat the Gaiety Theatre. Ad appreciation of real humor and gen­ uine1comedy .has bo geographical limitations, theplay will appeal to local playgoers as emphatically as It did tothose of New York. One of ..the ch ief re a son s why Charles Rann HCnbedy^s fam ous play," “ The S e rv a n t h i th e House”1 has proved such a popular a s well as a r tis tic success, is t h a t th e a u ­ th o r h a s not h e sita ted to employ comedy In lib era l quan tities In the dovelop iheh to f his b eau tifu l story* Commenting oil th e fact, H a r p t t ’s Weekly Says*-“ Toe m arvel too, is th a t Mr. K ennedy ’s p lay Is fiot sol­ emn a t all, ex cep t in the a fte rm a th . L a u g h te r leaps m it. and th e m in d k indles to IH delight, T h e a u th o r keema to have joined’1hands w ith m irth , sa tire and irony, and to h av e cau g h t tho flying glance of th e com­ ic sp irit which George M eredith says is ab id ing overhead a id look­ ing down upon us w ith a con tem ­ plation u nm a n ly ’ m align .” Tho p iny Witt be p resen ted a t tho Fair- banks T h ea tre , Springfield, by T pm m Fowtjr in his o rig inal p a rt, “ The D rain M an” supported by a cajiable company under the d ire c ­ tion of dos. Mr Galteft. AM escaped whhoet a Scar. Again, I sc# him th$ window ! , High above theHWImming bole , 9 ‘ hooking down upon us youngsters All quite nuked to the soul, ' - HowJds face would beam with laughter* As fie watched us in our joy, And I knowhe olt was wishing ‘ 1 ’ • That lip too, might he ,1 boy. When file softened shades of evening ’ Changed to twilight** somber grey He would wander to Ids dwelling; - ' . T liat stood by the village way; ‘ And his feet.hsd worn, a pathway , -i' Thru the hillsides’velvet greet* ■> And phrhaps, today there lingers Some faint traces to be seen. , But alas, there’s been sad change* Wrought by old father lime A d the hillside grew much steeper - For the miller’s feetto cllmh, * Until one summer evening, As he reached the top once more He turned,and murmured softly, * "1 thifik my work iso'er," No doubt, he now fs Testing Quite at. peace, beneath the shade Gazing down into the valley, ; Where us happy youngsters played; And his face i*bright and smiling- -As he listens to the song Of the merry little streamlet, That he's listened to so long* Though I’m glad his toils arfc over 1 Yettny eyes with tear-drops fill When I know? ne’er shall set him At the rude,old-fashioned mill. Hat I’m sure whert his !iie*$ departed, , And they lay him neath the sward, That the good God up in heaven Will grant a just reward. ;i » ' ' M.’E, CHURCH ' ■9:3Q’a, m, Sunday School, 110:30 a, m. Breaching. ■S;00;p, nv Bpwprthr,league., - - Prayer meeting Wednesday evening a t 7:.00 .o’clock-’ .. Official Board meeting the first Tues­ day evehing Of each month. • " ^ The itev . O. P , Hoffm an will p reach a t tho M. E . , church," Sab- ftfc iOidOn. m.Aml 7 p. ltn. , 1 s' t M vq w ill be a mente1m eeting afc the'oUUrch.at 8:ff0.adclres6ed by th e R ev .M r, Hoffm an. A Cordial inv i- jtktipn.iaextended -to th e men of th e towtj' ttnd coun try to a tte n d tjiis' serviceeY ’ ,• ^ . / ' V ToaoberS M in ting S a tin d a y a t 7 m. •■ *' i * b y D r. ffoaejdi Kyle* C, E . t a t '6;3(> p ; m . ' Sub ject, ‘’C h ristia n Testimony T h a t Counts*^ M id-Wdek Rrayer.service' a t 7 p. m, . Wednesday,. S u b je c t , “T h e A lter a s a R em inder” -M a tt.. 6:23, Mi^s.Ro9ft Stoymonfc lead e r. ■ * + , J ’q i f-' 1 1 , .{JNX7SD PnKSTlYTKRIAir, ’ v^Sabhftth School a t at3o a. m. P reach ing by th e p asto r aby10:10 a , m. MlssImjSltntlyClftSsat.fiiOOo’clock. Y. D* C. U- a t 5,30,. R eader F re d Bird*. i P eaye r M eeting .Wednesday afte r­ noon a t 1:30. Leudor, O. A. Dob­ bins., - , j o i n t m eeting of-' Session and T rustees afc close of p ra y e r meeting- — See Baker Bros., contractor a and repairers. We repair furniture and polish it, also old chairs. We wish tohavo you call us. Phono 03, —iF o r tb e h e s t prices On sp ray ing m a te ria l go to Rldgvyay’k POirriCAL ANNOUNCEMEffT. Mr, Jo h n MeVay* member o f tiie County Infirm ary Board which w as legisiuted onfc of existence by th e lastleg lsiatu re* announce*!-himself as a cand id a te before thee n e x t R e­ publican p rim ary for the nom ination of coun ty trea su re r. W® a re autho rized to announce th e nam e of 8. O. ( Anderson a s a cand ida te fo r rep resen tative be­ fore th e R epuhlcan prim ary. —F oR SADK i—Mavtng decided to leave here t will sell iffy b tlta rd atu t pool o u t fifewhich is one of th e finest; in th e country. Good business an d profitable investm en t. Hilaries H a rris , J r . I f you use gas, p a in t you r w alls in stead of papering, as i t is much more sa tisfae td ry . P apered wall«j g et dam p and moldy w h e re g a s is used. We hand le a F la t o il p a in t as w ell As th e Gloss, t h e Fiafc oil flows on tike varn ish and looks like velvet. Can be w a sh ed w ith soap and w a te r and is th e m ost s a n ita ry w a ll coating possums* Th« ffV box Lum bar Co. — Competitors and patrons readi­ ly Admjlb that our line *of farm Implements Is unquestioned ah to ment, then all ttiat ift loft to .con-, alder is the pride, which’ wo guaran­ tee to be the lowest in the County, Any farmer that doeknot call*and get our prices stands in iris own light. If you cAnnobvisit thostore, tell Us your wants over the phone andWOwilt give you the price or send ‘our representative to she ypu. Greene County Hardware Co,* 1 ' Xenia, Ohio. A - m c 4 . . . about a year, small blemish o» one front pastern joint, otherwise sound and dean. G, N u tir-S te e l grey mare 4 yrs, old, in foal to Don B, -wt. about 1000 lb*,, : good worker anywhere, an all the year good one, but -built'more for work than show, .sound, smootbe, ' ' * 7. fiiAUV.—Bay mare 0 year* old, wt, 1000, raised colt, noiv in foal to Don B. smootbe, Sound, blocky, sliapcly and best worker ever. < 8. M av —Bay,mare & years old, wt. 1500, bjocky type,- large bone, h%* raised colt, smootbe', sound and good worker. Bred to Don B. , f>. M aud —Grey mare 15 years old, wt, 1050 lbs, good worker and brood mare, in foal to DpnR. - ' ’ 10 * H auna —Black mare 6 years old, raised colt, bred to Don, is thin would weigh lCQu lbs,’in flesh, smootbe, sound ahd a good worker any .where. 1 AL . Q.UEEN—Roan mare A years old, past,' raised colt, bred fO Don B.,, small hard lump.off nose, otherwise a sound and smootbe, gdod worker. - Iff;—B e ix e —Sorrel mare coming 4 years old, wt. 1400, in foal to Don B„ has worked about a year, one Of the very best - .. ■ % ■ " • E va T.™Sorrel mare coming 3 years old, Shjre-BHgian cross, high class individual, smoothe and Sound, works well. .* - ’ ,S han NV—Bay mare coming 3 years old,, cross bred.growthy kind, works well, smoothe and sound. ~ { id. R oxie —Black mare coming 3 years old, will mature at -about’ 14^0* lbr.- , smoothe, sound, fine disposition, hitches welt, ' -Black gelding coming 8 years old, smoptbh and sound, coachy, 1G. L ewis fine ac to r,' 17, - T ° u ' L—Black gelding coming 3 yeais old, well "boned and shapely, works hke an old horse- ’ ’ •” - ■ - " hitches ’ JBU, 82; 'I’ r T i . by -Xi,- saedanimal, 83, SriX®—Gl-cy geldin Cedarville Residence and Business Properties For Bale. 2 Elegant hoines .on West Xenia avfrnue/ . 2 Brick Business Blocks on Fa in street. 2 Good residence properties Chillicotlie street. I Good 5 room liotise with barn^ cement walksj good well and cistern# South Main street, Price $1100. ONE lO-fdoni hourte tut Main .street between raitroad And j^oiiia avo- nue. Out 70*130 foot; cement walks dtlltefl well, cistern in house j barn. Price ana terms veafionahie W.L.CLEM1NS R e a t B i t u t e A g i t t t • i s y >«* .: lyjgaic. smooth" and sound, works well. 20. D aisy —Brown mare coming 3 yrs. old'of medium draft weight, nicety,,,',* ’ „ ■ 1 ,V' ■ -■ . 81. W alt —Grpy gelding coming 3 years old; Perchevpn-Belgian thin but large,"strong frame, smoothe ahd sound, * •i - G eorge —Grey gelding coming 3 years old, Percheron-Belgiaft cross; is . tmn-but large, strong frame, smoothe and sound. ; -_ - / ", - t *■ . . - 23. -K it —Baymare mule, 8 years old, works any where, large ahd rangy,’ sound. . * _ . ■ ■ ^ * . J V. 24. BirniV—Bay mire, muleAyeprs old, mate to above, .make -a' fine pair.- 1 Sett togethejr, " ■ * " •*' ' - v ' r 23, B ess —Dftrkbrown mule coming 8, years old, stands. 16 hands high,' strong, of gootlhone and conformation, active, kindAnd gentle. • i _ ^ 2G, HEtEN--Grey mare general.pu’fpds'e, 4 years old," wt, ,1100 "lbs., smooth andsound, nice driver, sate for family use, in foal. \ " - 2 7 . Gte*o,v G irl —Bay,driving iriare 7 yeamold,1wti 1050 lbs,, works any-." where,- has’raised two colts, now'in foal, *,1 ~ 1 * ■* '. - 28* ALICE—Cream colored driver, 8years.old,' works'anywhere, good sad­ dler, has-raisyd two colts, nowJft foal,” J , ' - * ,> • - f 20, T 6 psy —Sorrel mare comingA yrs old, wt. 1400^ in foal to Don B„ rangy, * ’ ' smootheand Sqund, acfciyp, goodjivorkef., . . l 4 ‘ *8G. Bay draft filly; heavy boned colt, Will make a higlidollaryhaft mare.' -- ‘ ^ - at... Bajr filly general purpose type, ,a promising prospect. . - > ‘ ; ’ Ibm nv- T j .—Bay filly'sired by Powers horse. will mskeh- handy medium '.'T J * . i ” .” ’' tr [ tt draft horse, n ;J, ’ ...1.... Three weanlifiigdraft horse .colts* thfeerweanling filly’dmft colts; 1 .weanling iiliy road coft;‘l weanling filly Morgan colt. These colts* are* all -well‘honed - "shapely*andy a ‘good lo t., , i '■ - - * . One dark grey, gentlemaii's driving man*, 4ycars 0ld,.w6igh't 3000 'lbs, sired jy Edwm Simons, dam Daisy Bell, she by Maple Bell Sr. 'Phis tna're is a good* stepper an<l suitable for mafinee, purposes* ' - 73 . v :H EAD - O F C A T T L E -73 Consistingpf 65 bead of yearling cattle, some extra good one, carrying! butch; ’er flesh, down todhin. a few heifers; 2 Short Horn,cows 5 year*'dld, one milking", . calf 6 weeks old", other fresh’soon. 2’extra good, 4 year ala dairy Cows, one fresh before day of sale other in a few’weeks. 2 twa-year-old heifer*, fresh, very prom- ' ?s*n£*nilk and butter type. Jersey b u ll,18month* old eligible to register* Grade Hereford bull, coming two years old. - , ■ j . 2 6 0 H EAD O F S H E E P 2 6 0 Consisting"#* 80 Delaine owes coming fi yehrs old, bred to lamb in Aprii;. 80, Delaine wethers, 2 years old;,, 100 Deldine wethers, Coming 2 years .Old; 4 open wool Btick 8 years old.' These sheep range from highbred grads* to. pure bloOfi, shearing Jast year a little over 9 lb. average. „ ■* • 3 0 H E A D O F HOD S 30 Consisting of 80 head of brood sowh, some ha^e pigs by side, balanceetoHar-N row in April, mostly Durocs others Chester Whites, coming 2 years old, choice lot. F A R M IN G . IM P L E M E N T S Consisting of 2 sets, good plow harness, pair work bridles, pair horse collars' jaircheck linesrlsfe t driving harness, a lot Offlew, leather hajters, a lot- Of )ors« blankets* nearly new,4 Hog boxes, 2 large feed pensj *1 piano box buggy, Poste make, new last Oct, set work harness. &BU, SEED CORN, T E R M S M AD E K NOW N ON DAY O F S A L E ' J. A. Bumgarner. MEAD & TITUS,,Aucts. Lunch op Grour-L JOHN, S. BROWN. Clerk. Do Your Glasses .■ -i • A ‘-j Suit You? Try our modern dark room ’methods. Headaches and other eye troubles cured by properly fitted glaw- es„ . The transparent tissues o! the eyes are easily ruined .with medicine. CHAS. S. FAY Mfg. Optician 28 %*Z E a s t M ain 5 t ., S p r in g f ie ld . O. "1 ,.r ... Vcktr MdneYH>ii ft ^xp in i . . ' V■ ■ ■ ■1 ■ •-■■■■ *?•. -- Jf . *■ If deposited With tts it will begin to bear interest front date, payable semi-annually, assuring a profit­ able and convenient investment, with "Security that is Absolute.” Write for booklet* Gem City f i n M ^ r anH toaxx A ssod *d on • s ’■ b*yy&t»6tkt«i - OROANireo 1*47 ASSETS *4,r,<», 000 . 00 , SURPUIS lioo,600.0^ ’ CNprtb Opposite Old Oourfe Motas"