The Cedarville Herald, Volume 37, Numbers 27-52

<« P q * E i Cellen o s O a r J o b I W o r k w ill c om p a r e w ith t h a t o f a n y o t h e r firm ...... 'Cedart Merald. T H I R T Y - S K V E N T H Y E A .ft . N O . 39 CEDARVILLE, 'OH IO ifR IDAY , SEPTE.MUER 25, 1914. I DYs Jwsi *iifi vi in | I d' x,tlcM'drs l!ula pui is ^ | ti-m 5$ f a due m*i £» jromj.t «tl* ^ I tlmcrt H Mmcstiy flesiivJ. » . - 1 PRICIS, $1,00 A YEA U College Given Full Recognition By 0 . S. U. On Saturday, September 10, » committee reprenentlng C-efiarvillt- *College, amVconsietlnKof Mr, Oscar JB. Bradfote, Vice President of Hit* Board of Trusjteee, Rev, David Mc­ Kinney, D, D, LL. IX, Prof. W. it MeCheeney, Ph, D-, ami Prof. Leroy Allen,.visited the Ohio State University for the purpose of aerifr- ing more definite information in re gard to Just what recognition is given to the work of the College U- the State institution. An imp res- , *l°n seems to have gone abroad that 1 Ced&rviUe College was not recog. nised by the State UniversPy. It was for the purpose of ascertaining what basis i f any there was foi such a report that the visit p£ (It committee was,made. The committee was:fortunate in finding at the University the most Important,' ofilel&ls, including Dr "W, 0 , Thompson, the President. Prpf, L. E. Wolfe, the Registrar Div Henderson, of the Entrance Board, and Dr. McPherson, Dean of the-0raduate School, It was chief­ ly with the last two named that the committee’s conferences were held. These officials were surprised to learn that Cedavvllle College was laboring under such - a false report as that its work was ■ not recognized by the University The University has received many students and graduates of Gedar- ville College, some of whom have made exceptionally fine records anti thereby added considerably to the reputation of their alma mater, and Dr, Henderson declared emphatical­ ly that full credit had been given such students for their work.clone in Cedarville College as tar as that work was contained in the courses of the. University. And that, in this respect, the College was treated . exactly like all other institutions in the State. The University has no definite list of “ recognized’’ Col­ leges.' I t has a list .of “ accredited** high schools, but does not mder- „ .take to classify the Colleges in any similar manner* It is true that there *r« gome institution m the . State *whosie work the. University •prefers that he flimh.hi# course in ; tin* college whp£e<moyt of his work ; was taken. AmWifis "especially to M remembereuphj&’ fhe University applies this eaim/^mlenmt only to Cedarville College, hut totheoldest, largest, and best known institutions in the Btate. Dr, McPherson, Dean of the Graduate School, stated that' all graduates of Cedarvllie College wonld he admitted without examination to that department of the University upon the strength of their bachelor’s degree from Cedar- viHeCollege. It wasmade especially clear to the committee that the case of each candidate for admission to any de­ partment of the University is dealt with aeparately and that his stand ing is determined by the sort of a course, he has bad and the nature of the work he desires to take Up, and that this practice Is applied to all other colleges whose work is ac­ cepted, as well a / to Cedarville College. It Is hoped, that alumni and other friends of the College Will assist in correoting' the erroneous and pn- fortunate report derogatory. to the standing o f the institution. It is worthy’ of remark in this connection that students and graduates of the College applying for admission dur­ ing the past fey/ months to instb tutlons of the high standing oi Chicago University .and Columbia University have" had their work m CedarVille College accepted at its full value. However full recogni­ tion by Ohio State is of more practi­ cal value, since the school' and col­ lege authorieties o f other states naturally rate an institution accord­ ing to standing accorded It by the State University. Cedarville Col­ lege therefore Is to be congratulated upon having secured such qualified approval. * Inquiries as to the correctness of the standing of the coilega at the Sta<e University ff»ay be addressed to any of the authorieties there who are conversahtwith the facts in 'the Case. Inspector Makes !Public State Candidates Are Coining, lone here that is patailed to studies in the University courses IS given full credit. Thero is one exception to this that should be noted, and that is, that in oases where a student has taken three years’ work in Cedarville College and then wishes full credit for his work in order that he may graduate from the Uni­ versity in one year, he Wili not be given full cred it' for his advanced work and will not be allow’od to graduate in one year. But this Is because the University is notwilling to give a degree to a student who has tak.on' three-fourths of .his course in another institution, hut ONE CENT Regular 25 Cent Pack­ age of Cold Tablets for ode Cent. Tlio season of Colds and Grippe is almost here and It Is wise to have a package of cold tablets , handy when yon need them. During this week Sept. 26th, to Oct. 3rd. Anyone buying ft package o f Burnstead’s Cold Tablets at the regular price of 25 cents will be given a Second package for One Cent In other words 50 cents worth for 20 cents. , There Is no better tablet than Burtwteads. Satisfaction guar­ anteed or money refunded. The Republican Executive coifi- nufcte has received word that both -forge ..county some ~ time during the campaign. From the Progressive camp comes to news' thak, Garfield for governor and Garfield for senator on that ticket will tour .the county in autoes and speak in every town. His Report. An inspector of public buildings from the state department lias just notified Mayor Wolford of his find­ ings and tlie sections of rhe law as to building, requiruwnts and the enforcement o f changes ordwell, The school house and opera house each come In for a . number of changes. AjI electric light wiring must be up to standard; tliewindows at the school house must be cui down to a level of tlioV lSr at the fire escapes;.handraiUmFprovided, etc. In the opera house an asbentup curtain must fie installed and several minor changes suggested. The fire escapes must be painted. Sati mg lay Eve. ; OPRINGFIELDERS TO TOUR NEIGHBORING TOWNS. Public Sale. An Important sale has beotv an­ nounced for Thursday) October 8, at Which time a' largo number of horses and other farm stock will be offered. Those who attended the ,T. A. Bumgarner sale several years ago remember the kind of stock offered and what a large crowd was in ar.tendanos. \V. B. Rife, executor of David Stewart, deceased, will sell farm stock and implements, Oct. 9. Mrs. Catherine Atkinson will sell on Oct. 14Vhorses, shorthorn cattle, hogs and Implements, . „ ANNOUNCEMENT. c. IL ItYLE is a candidate for re- election as Common Picas Judge on the Separate Non-Partisan Judicial Ticket at the election on November 3rd, 1914, HARRY D. SMITH, Republican candidate for-Common Pleas Judge of Ufeeue Gounty, Ohio, on the “ Ju­ dicial Ticket” (a ticket separate from tjio general ballot) November 3,1914, "solicits your support. E. DAWSON SMITH, Democrat would like to be your Judge of the Common Pleas Court. His name with three others will appear on tlio separate non-partisan Judicial Ticket, No. 3, 1914. R. L. QOWDY is a candidate for the office of Common’ Pleas’UJudge on the non-partisan judical ticket at the election to be hold Nov. 3, 1914. C l o t h e s ot CLEANED at ail kinds D RY HOME Glotljittg,Co, DRUSSTORE Prompt attention to Phone or mall , Orders. Phone 203, “Tb* butt ii Mae too fiod for the *kk” Leave your laundry at Smithes Bar­ ber Simp or Bird’s Store for The White Star Pearl Laundry. It. F. Bird, agent, INSURANCE, Now is the time to look out for your Insurance, both Fire and Tor­ nado. I represent The Natural Ftre Insurance Company, The New Underwriters. The Queen of Ameri­ ca, The Pennsylvania Fire Insur­ ance Company. Combined asset# $58,000,000.00, AN drmw J ackson . Clifton U. P. Church Chimes, Rally on Rally Day, “ By all means Bave some.*’ Who’s Who? Wo will never real­ ly know until tile Judgment, Mr. David Turner is improving and beautifying Ms home by giving it a thorough painting. David Bradfute is the leader of the Christian, Union for next Sab­ bath evening. Be sure and get -the Rally Day spirit. Come and bring all the friends not in some other Saohatb School. * Oiir October communion will he postponed until the first Sabbath of November. Be sure to bring your Bible to church on Rally Day. A soldier without his sword is not a very promising spectacle. Bring' your- Rlbleand happiest smile next Sab­ bath. •A"**v * A -y-f# B a lly RaHy' RALLY DAY S E P T . 27 R a lly Rally Miss Halite Q. force will discusi Issue in front of ‘Saturday evetim] weather is. nut at house will be open* from Wilherforca mush;; Evoryboi ’5>- Yeggmen . Safe blowers Elder safe ip the; Thursday morr heard the explat alarm. About) \v;>s taken. The safe was not re amount being between the dpor# Sheriff Funders and the local bf taken to iho seen* upon three men j They were taken i on suspicion. Selma has boon: blowers in fbijfc- been robbed two about a year. mm out. low :r Safe. tlio Robert #rai store early Neighbors g*»ud gave the id a gold watch ib box in the fd, "the above ige in a sack was notified hounds'Were lThe dogs came «r camp fire, sharge and held ay pro y tor safe r. postoffice has* three tunes in THE CEBARVli CO! The subject o f the sermon next Sabbath will he “ The Wisest M a n i... M Will ho furnish^ Lyceum Bureau. i the Chautauqua ecllenco. The cot fled in being able* talent to the palro We’know the t&lef previous year am have it to b.e the their Community j| the price. Six.nut Tim .Oxford Lincoln Wirt,. Nj Roland NIciiois, The Apollns, i .. Too a-CH'Sed annual outing of the Kprlngiit-id Coiainerciol Club will tliti (year take .the form of a “La's Met _ n /veiu.m. ' A. qinintetl’’ trip. Commercial ailvuii* ' taKOr; 01 fiprlngiirtd. Ohio, the host jfMW gixty thousand city in America, wifi opera houkef, |bo laid aside in an endeavor to get at 7130. I f Ibetter acquainted, with the adjacent le the opera! towns and' cities. A miartPttel Thc outIn6 Will--be taken by over mi ,i. ,, * two handed members o f the Club on Hi mi nlHli the Wednesday, October 1, by medal train, four conches, a baggage car and two diners. The train will ‘leave Spring, field at 7; (l() a, m„ promptly, the first n£nn being London, where a stop of thirty minutes will be made; then to South Charleston, where the Mme length of time will be spent. The trip then prccceda to Selma> CedAr vifie, Xenia, Jamestown, Washington, Good Hope, Greenpeld, Chfilicotiie) CIrdevfiie and .Columbus. This wfii be the last stop and ff the train itrav. els according to schedule, the party is due to arrive jn Columbus at 7;80 in the evening and wifi remain there until W:30, ' 'a. , Committees are now being organiz­ ed in every town, ph the mute hlid -a-royal--welcome- ^lt^ffYShOwi!nth# visitors. This Is au entireiy different route from the trip of last season, which was such a great success. The different committees Of,thefc Spifing' 'field Commercial CJhh. are Avojklng night and day to Insure even groatBr' success than last season. ■ A feature of the' trip will he the ■parade'made in each t0wh,'Ib?ery,mem­ ber of the Club wiii-'i#,tY;h':^A "win ■white umbrella with .fiprlngfieid’s ^p- gau, “ Share Springfield’s Shncesh.’, ;l; . The mercliants of the:SmtdJer i:td#ns will be staunch advocates o f this trip, as-the slogan adopted will be “Try Home hirst; if Yoh'','©aiL*t/.^etv-i|' There, Then Springfield.y - Another feature of. the twp wifi he’ the motion picture damorahtah, who will-'take motion pictures In every town, in, which a stop is made, An1 expert motion photographer has been secured and wlll -;Tave an able ’corps eff assistants to belp-'ipat the most interesting “views; Later these pictures will be leaned by the eiul) to the different'towns, giving the people a chance to see themselves and their'town in the “movies.” The secretaiTy of the Springfield Commercial Club Is now in touch with a local committee and as soon a4- all arrangements are completed^more complete details will be given. The Springfield Cadet .Band’of forty pieces wi-U accompany the party. BANKING BUSINESS "YE7“ have niore or less of it. Possibly V Q 1 | it is with us, Such being the. case . ^ ^ you know s o m e t h i n g of pur ^rvice, But if not % patron would’nt it be well for you to become one? Our. Saving’s Department . •♦ is calculated to serve all classes; thp old and the young, the poor and the rich. It receives deposits* from $1 up to $5,0U0 and allows ” ‘ ___ four per cent, interest, _ compounded semi­ annually. LECTURE by the >Ooit- vriil be up to tudarcl of bx~ jittee feet justi- present; euuh f*of our coursc. mttcVtlian any ipfltfeiicly lm- .ever- given in »»y other for i only |i,oo, M* Oo., Dr, j Bulbar!!, Dr. Lbttcn Co., I f CHURCHY ATTRACTIONS AT FAIRE^NKS THEATER,' SFRiNGElELD, SEPTEMBER 3GTH. ■With 17,000.000 cliiidren in opr public, school# anti 200,000 students in our colleges yro surely ought to be concerned as to the characters of .thework done. Is the Bible read in the District where your children go to school? Who should see about it? Who: should encourage the teacher' to read it? Is the moral development of.your child as important as tlio in­ tellectual? f Samuel G. Blythe writing about how to get on the Water Wagon and stay there, discusses why 1 quit, how I quit, whall quit, when I quit, and aftet I quit. Havh you quit? Are you helping the other fellow to quit? . ' , » The church that Is not at war with the saloon is untrue to Jesus Christ. Strike a blow at the saloon every opportunity and be .sure to make numerous opportunities. Mr» Joseph Waddle Is our dele­ gate to Presbytery which meets the 28 th at New California. Oscar E. Bradfuto is alternate. It is probable that the most o f our members will attend some of the sessions of synod which meets at Codarville, October 12, Our dele­ gate is Joseph Waddle with Gordon Collins as alternate. The committee on Invitation and reception Rally Day Is as follows: B. W . Anderson Wallace Iiifo, E. C. Corey, Paul Ferguson) Don Kyle, David Bradfute, Carrie Rife Dorothy Collins and Grace Ritchie. Let us make our goal on Rally Day at least 2f>0 present fti.d of an offering* We have somuch to be thankful for in this land of peace; lotus make a special effort and oiforing for the Lord on Rally Day, Mrs* Jennie F. Ritchie Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John A. Gregg, in Philadelphia for a few weeks. ' •^Mlsfl Grace Griffith, who has been visiting her parents In Terra Hute, Indiana, is expected homo for Rally Day* Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Waddle’s don, Clifford, is very sick at this writing. Wat.ted, ii9 men, women and children and YOU on Rally Day at the United Presbyterian church. Note the following program for Monday overling Conference at Presbytery; (1) The need of increased effort ot teachers and officers to reach schol­ ars for Christ. R. I). Hums, D. D. ( 2 ) In a country B, S. of 100, how much of tlio program of “ Standard of Efficiency” can ho carri vl out successfully? C. M. Ritchie, Ph. D. (3J Are Cohtosts-“ “ Rnd A Blue’’-' held with much profit to the Sab­ bath School? W .» . Wallace. Teachers’ meeting Saturday evening at 7 O’clock, Sabbath School Sabbath morning at 9:30 o'clock, Preacjiing by Rev, Taylor,-M* D„ missionary-elect to India at 10:30 a.m, ■ Mooting of American Bible. So­ ciety'a local orgamalaion at 7 p. m. Address by Key. C, W. Snilivau, pastor of First M. E. church, Xenia. C. E. Socicty-at Gp’. m. ferayer meeting Wendesday even­ ing at 7 o’ clock, ’ M. E. CHURCH Services as usual at the M. E. church. , Preaching by the pastor. Dr. C. W. Sullivan, pastor of the First M. E. church will preach in the R. P. church (Main- Street) Sabbath even ing at 7. U. P. CHURCH Sabbath School a t 9:30, Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. Y. P. C. U.aUHOO. Leader, WU- mah Spencer. Prayer meeting Wcdnesdoy at. 7:00, Preparatory services Friday at 7:30, Saturday at 1.30. Communion Sabbath, October 4, The annual sermon before the Cedarville Bible Society .will be preached m the R. P. Church Sab­ bath evening at 7:00- o’ clock by Rev. C. W. C. Sullivan, pastor oi the First M. E. Church. Xenia. Have you been having dirty chirk; and collars? If r.6 try the new laun­ dry, They will give you clean work and good satiefaetion. Springfield White Star Pearl Laundry. H. Ff Bird, agent. FOR SALE. driving A fine weight I Three year old bay horse a very fancy driver, prospect for a family horse, 300011)9. 1 Coming lwo years old colt will make a 1100 lb. horse. Phono 05. G eo . F. SiEor.ion Red Heal Dry Batteries for sate. Each battefy tested before leaving thostoto. Kerr «feHastings Bros, Prime Cotton Send Meal guar­ anteed 40 per cent analysis Octo­ ber shipment, Price 31.50. Call or see II. C. Creswell. WANTED :- - Several thousand Wednesday. September 30th, the Fairbanks Theater wiil offer Thomas \V. Kyiey’s most successful musical comedy production, “The Queen Of the Movies,” containing seventy .people and an .all-star cast bended by Miss May T>o Sonsa, direct from its six months' poasojj^at the Globe.Theater in New York,’ and successful.runs in Boston and Chicago. “The Queen of the Movies" is from the German “Die Kino Koenigen,'' with tlio Americanized book,Jvy Glen MacDonough. Lyrics' by Edward E. Pnulton. and the music by Jean Gil­ bert, composer of “Alma" and- “Adele.” In this whole score of nineteen num­ bers there are nothing but waltzes dml two-steps, and-they go like the popping, of a champagne-cork, or the snap of a •garter. The stony fells of Professor Jesiab Plutterburk, a famous inventor of ar­ tificial food, and 1iis second wife, who ^celcs*social prominence and uses her husband’s name, and fortune in a cru­ sade against moving pictures, of which be knows nothing, to gain newspaner publicity. . Lovers of dean cut comedy, laugh­ ter, catchy songs, eaptivatlngly bril­ liant dances, pretty women, music which sets your pulse a-tingling and your feet a-tripping wifi welcome the advent of Thomas W. Ryley’s musical comedy sensation, “The Queen of the Movies,” and no better theatrical of­ fering could be wished. —F ob R exp :—Finest office room in Cedarville, $4. ,G. H. H artman , LEGAL, NOTICE. Common Plea# Court, Greene County, Ohio, Lulu B. Queen, plaintiff vs. Fred Queen, defendant. Notice: Fred Queen, last known place of residence, South Charleston, Ohio, present residence unknown, will take notice that on the 20th day of August, 1014, Lulu B. Queen filed in the above court her petition against him for di­ vorce upon the grounds of gross neg­ lect of duty and habitual drunken­ ness, and that the same will be for hearing at the court house, in Xenia, Ohio, on November 9, 1914, at 9 a. m., or as soon thereafter as the same can be reached, by which time defendant must answer or demur to said peti­ tion or judgment may be taken against him. LULTT R QUEEN. LEGAL NOTICE. Common Pleas Court, Greene County, Ohio, Thomas O, Fainter, plaintiff vs. Etiima M. Fainter, defendant. Notice: Emma M. Fainter, residence, Ve­ suvius, Rockbridge county, Virginia, wifi take nctice that on the 2trt day of September, 1914, said Thomas O, Fainter filed in the common plean Court ot Greene county, Ohio, his po­ tion for divorce against her, Cause No. 13768, upon the grounds of gross neglect of duty and fraudulent con- •tract* and that the same will he for hearing at the court house, in Xenia, VV co o i ui mi i u r. ru u n. uumit-. m .-».****» bushels of clover seed. Will pay*™ November 9, 191 i, at 9 a. m„ or r ift i i f i f t n f l i A P h f i f f L P n e t ‘M i n fc’ltY lfV if'flrtt n fY highest prices. John Devine, per Caro. A. L, Rhone No. 8-1H, ns soon thereafter as the same van ho heard, by which date defendant.must > , „„ answer or demur to said pftition, or Confer, Manager. ’ judgment may be tate-n against her. { (Signed.) THOMAS 0. FAINTER, Phone or CmlarviHe, write Ohio, PUBLIC SALE! XwiUacil afemy farmlocated -i mtloft East ot Ce,darYiIl« find B milos 'W'oat ;o! Selma on Columbus pike at tbo Tailroa&'crowmi# October • "% OouiafljneiuB at 10 a. oi. aliatp, the following property} 22 ■. H ead ;of Horses '22: 1\ -FlXClPS GLORY—Hagustercil Sliito Bay mare 7 ycatS old, smooths! end -souad, goo I \yorker, >vt. 1900 lhs, with font by side, nnjv bred to “ CotahilP Dinmoud King", nesras -«n - in fool. Season IpjfoUovrAnte. ' 2. 8tod Colt foaledu\ng>|st9, opt of hl^>V(f mare siTOd by Cfawson's Imported SU’ite, wiU1, s tcglatered and sold ivith darn, ‘ - 5 '3-4. JUMBO—Pay mare 4 years old, wt. 15K0lln, good vmrlcistjeto., “ Cribhrtr’1bred to B p ', has < kj Hby side, foaledMay Is,a grey filly, rited-by ToilU. # goodWrong one. Will sell separate. , O'rtH.dMUrei’selsmasafolitionftOFelgm stallion. ? 0. ' COLBY—Bisek mare 4 ycarsold, irt. I500lbo, well broken, sound, is thin flash, btSi > to Belgran^atalfion, haft filly colt by side, Sell separate. - * ' 7-8. VIOLliT-r-Bay marc 13 years old, wt. MOOlbs, good worker nfid brood maro, srnootb sound, bred to Butgion Btqllton, stud colt by side, foaled July 0. Sell together. - - ' ' 0. KATE—Bay brown mnroSyenrs old, will make » largo one, bred to "Bpi" and seem* sure in foal, sound, Hinootho and a good gcntlo worker anywhere. ■ * 10. AKCIIIE—-Bay gelding 4 years old, *Vt. 11100 lbs. will makoa 17fi0 lbs, hfirso whaa ; finished. I h agood worker, has fine atylo and smootho except blood wart or bunch on leg. 'll. LpW—Grey gelding 3 years old, smootho and sound ami works ns woll as an old horn, a grade I’erelieronr Genorjil purpose ske, f v 12. Grey gelding 3 years oid, mate to Law (above) Strong bone well broken single or double. A hnndypair. ’ - ■ - ^ . 13, Grey gelding coming 3" years old, u real good one, been, worked a lew times, very gentle, a large heavy boned drifter.. . 14. Bay gelding sired by “ Doii B,” was 2 years old Juno I5th, will halter' brokon. wbeko good, rangy, heavy boned, , , 15. Draft gelding coming 2 years old, sired by Escott, ,Tr., and out of a heavy draft mare 10, Draft filly coming 2years old, sired by Escott, Jr., and out of a good draft mitre, aligli t ' blemish. . . 17. Bay filly foaled July 30,1913, sired by Don B. and out of Violet. Heavy boned, whl make anideal deaft mare. 18. Grey filly .weanling! sired by Tunis, out of a general purpose maro, 19. Brown 2 year old fillybirod by Ashland Vf. C. and out of a great road mare, very goal's to halter but has not been driven. ' l - 20,. Sorroi maro 4 years old, Hired by “ Prince Albert", out of a road marc, perfectly gentle for old man’s driver and good worker anywhere. , ’ DC»NB.—ltegistered fifisro Stallion. 0 years old, wt.' K57S lbs. Chestnut sorre), .very heavy . bone, prepotent breeder, good worker, will sell at private Bate or trade for other, stock. EPI—Imported Belgian Stallion wt, 1850 lbs.. Bay brown, upstanding large bone, great energy and the highest acting draft stallion in the county. His colts are mure than bard to boat. Ho isnol for Bale, but will stand for public ncryico. Try him. Brown Pacing gelding 4 years old, weight i 159. lbs, 10 hands high. Sired by Ashland W. O* 2.17 1-4, first T.iiaie B. 2.12 1-4. This is a nice gaited fellow' and looks the part of a real pacer. o f Cattle 43 Consisting of two white Short Horn cows now have second calves, are well broken, not registered, but just as good; 1 red Short Horn cow will boffesli infore day of calc, is 5 years old, tffe best milking Short Horn we have ever owned; 1 red Short Horn cow* 5 years old bred April 10th, in good flesh, suckling calf, a goa l milker, but not gentles 1 blaafc cross bred cow 3 years old, Calf 8 weeksold and is raising two, is n good-milker; 1red 2 year old half Short Horn cow, calf 8 weeki oed, well broken and good milker; I Guernsey cow 4 years old, will bo fresh soon; I half Short Horn row 4 ye.-Udold, good milker, bred April 10; 1 Jersey cov/C years old, giving good flow now, to freshen in Dec.; 1 half Jtfi-sey-Oucrnsey cow 5 years old, giving good flow of milk, one of the very beat, freah in early winter; 14Jersey and half Jersey heifers-from 12 to 18 months old, some good dairy prospects and butcher stud; 4 Short Horn heifers wt. 709Jbo; Two 3-4 Jersey steers wt, 050 lbs; 4 good niter calves. ■ 25 Head of Hogs 25 Cohsisting of 1 Duroc Boar coming two years oid; 4 Brood sows and pigs 3 weeks Old; 4 Brood cows to farrowsoon; 4 dry Sows; A few cattlo or feeding okoats, TERMS:>“ Cash or Six Months at.Interest with "Bankable Note* J* A . Bum garner . Lunchon Grtrand Kobt. Elder, Clerk. Mead&Till!*, Aucts. -FO R SALE,!.. I still have a brass top Betfotesd, Springs an<l * Mattress all complete. ..........; .....................,$8.0() 1 Splendid, good as new Book Case............ .$8,00 1 Book Case Half Price..................... ............ IKK) 1 TCxtension Table Half price. .$1,00 1 Kitcken Safe good as new........................... $0.00 Som$ Chairs and Bedding and Tableware Etc, All at Reduced Prices I. W ISTERMAN ; « 1 .fc -v- -'♦M 'Vi ‘>Mt v-MM'-lMn#-.'’ *4 I