The Cedarville Herald, Volume 41, Numbers 27-52

I She FORTY-FIRST YEAR NO, 41. Steroid. CEDARVILLE, OHIO, FRIDAY, OCTOBER « , 1918 MpjBSWPI PRICE, 11.50 A YEAR AMONG THE SICK. CEDARVILLE TOWNSHIP BUYS LIBERTY BONDS LIBERALLY, A number o f our boys in the army That its the message to the Kaiser ' S h ? *IA ^Cr.Vl th "?u” °£1?n‘}u" from the people of Cedarville W S 2 & L ship. SPANISH INFLUENZA. A physician, writing In a Southern paper, has the following to say con­ cerning influenza, which has not only broken out in the army camps, but spread over much of the country, caus­ ing a great loss of life: “The early writers attribute it to the influence of the planets and named Mr, O. L. Smith Tuesday received word of the very sudden death of his two cousins,' Ralph and John Lewis, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis A. Lewis, of Sabina. Both deaths were caused by influenza and pneumonia. • John, aged 2ft. of Camp Sherman, was as­ sisting in the Liberty Loan, campaign and was taken ill a t Glouster and «enfc to Athens,- where,relatives re­ sided, death taking place Monday night, .Ralph, vice president of the Sabina bank, died Tuesday after- -a week's illness. — B u y M O R E B ond s - r - CHAS. LESTER ESTBIDGE DEAD. Private Charles L. Estridge died a t Camp Shentaan and was'buried with military honors on , Sabbath. The young man left on September 5 and has been in damp since th a t time. his bedside. A brother, 'Rev, Ernest Foster, of Union City, Ind., died two weeks ago with pneumonia. * Word has been received from Phila­ delphia tha t Rev. David Dorothy was in 'a critical condition with influenza, It was several days before he was able to get the services of a physician in the city, as there are more than 16,000 cases reported. Bratton ami Noah DeVault both have had the npw disease. Floyd Sprack- Our quota was fixed a t $97,300 and 1®^ ?* the. “F 06 ^amP baa been sick the drive on Tuesday resulted in $87,- 16 mxivh better. 400 being subscribed. . > Norman Fbster is critically ill with The town and township had been fiaeuinoni* the hospital a t Camp the disease “Influenza,* It was prevn- divided into districts and the cam- »hennan, his parents, Rev. and Mrs, lent a t various times and place® as palgn made under the direction of the E ‘ 9 ’ f°.®ter>®f Fonreet, Ohio, are a t - T' -------' local chairman, Mr, O. L, Smith, The ----- 1 result was most gratifying. The man­ ner in which the people subscribed gave every assurance of the patriotic support the government can expect front this vicinity, More than 225 subscriptions were received which is a hundred mote than fo r tne^third loan,. A number o f subscriptions are yet to he received* which will send th e township over the top long before the campaign closes. The solicitors report a ready re Sponse in most every instance, attho , Vellow” cards were necessary. With the index system in use not only here bu t over the county, state and nation it means tha t every man and woman that has the mean® will be listed one way or another. The object of the card system was not to keep a record of private af­ fairs but .to smoke out dodgers of the other loan campaigns tha t did not even own a bond of the smallest de­ nomination. A man that refuses to invest his money with his government evidently has hot much confidence in the safety and security o f his country. The local’committee hopes to send the subscriptions up to $100,009 and it looks now as if this amount would be reached before the week ends. Cedarville township »6ver slackens on doing itd duty. COUNCIL ACC MOTOR The new How. gine was given a test last Thursday, of council, Inasm no change made capacity of authorities fleduc tract price. The village $2,825. NEW E ENGINE. CEDARVILLE COLLEGE NOTES, each and several of Twenty scholarship's a t $40 motor fire en- i!aye been subscribed w w o sS tio n w d l hese *V.d to tho College in the last t e e h S a c t i o n ‘*wo weeks, Twenty more are needed. Will you give a scholarship? Liberty Bond count as there was increasing the se, (the village from the con- e stands the Make fa r back a s medical history take® us, but very little attention was.paid to it in this country until 1890 when we had a severe epidemic extending over a greater p a rt of the United States. That epidemic began in Russia, swept westward' across the continent and finally landed in the United States, its base being from Boston to Charles­ ton, S, fi,r then extending westward across the United States, becoming ' narrower north, and .south so that ) According to Wednesday press r e - -when reached the Pacific coast it • ports the official fatalities a t Camp. was quite narrow. There were some Sherman from influenza was 619, A t . cafes south ° f toi® line but they were Wright aviation field there were four .so severe as in the center of its deaths, Sabbath, making a total there tract. There have been sporadic cases of fourteen so far. * almost every year since but not so . severe as a t the present time. The pumper was center of town, wh. were thrown over £ one time. Water was the tower without ied out in the three streams opera house a t *lo thrown ever ich effort. America is nofc.alone in fighting the ague}.'- A dispatch states that the V. „ , , war office in Berlin announces 180,000 }n ®Paia>.s0 we call it Spanish in­ cases in the German army. unable to be moved home. .- — ’Buy M ORE B o n d s ----- - KINDNESS LEAD TO TROUBLE, “This epidemic seems to have start- i i Sp m, o ll it ‘ i i ­ fluenza.’ • The French call i f La Grippe, Almost every one is famil- Miss Eula Tarbox is down with the iar with the symptoms especially if disease in Dayton. Her mother, Mrs. they have experienced it once.’ T, N. TarboX is with her, as she was ■ „ . , , ... - - ■ - ’ ' “Having come in, contact with a good many hundred cases in its mad .rush across the country from sea to sea, I have had ah Opportunity to study, it in all its forms and compli­ cations. I t varies much in degree of severity; ttoe miid form being nof much worse than a bad cold, but in its fulminating form 'it is a very difficult disease to treat. I saw one epidemic where a large number of the cases were followed by neuritis, neulargia and 'so on, but most of the complica­ tions pertain to the respiratory or­ gans, pneumonia being the most com- mon and the most dangerous. The disease Is extremely contag­ ious and spreads with great rapidity. Persons knowing themselves infected should isolate themselves as carefully as possible, a s eyery infecte'd person earries enough germs in Bis nose and throat to inoculate a whole communi­ ty, and if he is in a crowd and should sneeze, would discharge enough mi­ crobes to s ta rt the disease in a dozen throats, therefofn- the logical .thing to do, should be the disease appear in a cpmmuiiity, would be to avoid contact with any who may be affected with it. Gi’owds should be dispersed; theaters, churches and schools should be closed; everyone should use an antiseptic mouth wash and nose wash and see that the hands are clean when used about the mouth; look after the gen­ eral health, avoid excesses of all kinds, and if. you, havefever or sore throat, Consult a physician.” George Siegler has let his goodness of heart and kindness to children get him into trouble for a few hours. Mr. Siegler has for five years brought several pupils to school every morn­ ing as he drove from his home,in Cedarville. Among them is a little fellow not ovhf .10 years of age who upon his arrivalat school Monday morning his teacher detecteda strong odor of tobacco. She questioned the ' l . .............................. " boy about i t when he first claimed he rode in with Mr Siegler and he was smoking and th a t was where he cap­ tured the tobacco smoke. The teach­ er mot satisfied withthis.kept on un­ til the boy admitted he had been us­ ing the weed and Mr.S iegler had giv­ en it to him, . This report was given Prof, Oppy who in turn put i t up to “Sig” and he Was certainly surprised as he dots not use tobacco in any way, shape or form; and immediately excused him­ self from tha bank where he is em Jloyed and going to the School house ield.court in the office /of the super­ intendent where the boy finally ad- tted he did not get the tobacco of Mr. Siegler r but his brother gave it to him. And now it appears th a t his" brothe ris not old enpugh to. purchase tobaccpo and his purchases will _ .. your twice and do double and- permanent good* When you buy your Liberty Bond, torn i t over to Cedarville Cel- lege. Then i t will count fo r your country and your College. Remember that between 40 and. 60 of the boys of Cedarville College, most of them your sons, are either in training camp® or “oyer there." Turn your Liberty Bonds over to Cedarville College and A test was made at*the U, P. church thereby he lp1the College, which has when the engine w ad se t a t the new helped your boy. forced thru about S o ffe e t of hooo. 8 t ,nT.d t l ? | S t tta The tests proved aery satisfactory War Fund a t Columbus. Professors and council formally .accepted the on- ■ Sehneder, McChesney, and stu- gine. - . ) dents: Margaret Elder, Helen Cres* ■ ■„ Jw e ll, Louisa’Finney, Ellen Tarbox, People generally-afe .well pleased Eva Tarbox, Millie’ Parker, Reba with the motor appamtos and with a Harbison, Helen Bradfute, Louisa paid fire department’the village will Green,.Tacy Stanfield, Louisa McCul- be assured of better protection in this olugh, Ida Bees, Margaret Gilkey, respect than When we had. to depend Alice Daines, Morton Creswell, Allen on volunteer assistance. We still Turnbull, Ernest Huey, Robert Stew- have the steamer, whfch was .recently art, Paul Duncan, Edwin Bradfute, remodeled, and the did hand engine Harvey Rickenbaugh^ Harold Haro- and plenty of good h<$e. No town in mond, and R. N. Colman. All were repaid for going by heai’ing John. R. Mott. Rev. W. P. Harrimatt gave a. very interesting talk in the College chapel Wednesday morning on “The Needs of Mission Work Among the Mountaineers of the South.” Key. luiHiiiiifiiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiMiirMuiiiiniiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimMim this section of the state can boast of better fire protection^. . Following the demonstration Thurs­ day, the mayor, and three members of council from Jamestown were present and asked th a t the apparatus be driv- be , He. has lived here fo r several years working on the railroad as section hand. His home was in Abbingdon, Va., and his parents died when he wa® quite young^ A,telegram to the grandfather instructed the officers to bury the body a t the camp and send the insurance to him. The Catholic lieutenant . the funeral and the burial was with military honors. Buy L iberty B onds "? LIBERTY DAY, looked into by tos sjmthoritie*, ....South Charleston Sentinel. — '•< B uy I isertv B onds >——• . Saturday, October 12. is the four hundred and twenty-sixth anniversary of the discovery of America. Presi­ dent Wilson has proclaimed i t Liberty Day and requests the citizens of every community in the United StateB—city, town and countryside—to celebrate the day. John A. Cooper, prominent Xenia ■ townghip fanner, Was.' killed Hatur- day night b j a Dayton-Xenia trac­ tion car. He was driving hiA auto and was on the track when the trac­ tion car struck him i t being neces­ sary to cross the trac t to get to the pike. His wife and daughter heard the crash and found the body near nreacher] the gate while the machine was car- ■ - - ried some distance by the traction car and was wrecked* The deceased was 59 years of .age and leaves a widow and two children, Wief Gbep er and Miss Margaret,* Mrs. Eliza­ beth Harbison of this placeJ& a iia- tor. The funeral was held Wednes­ day from the home, burial a t Wood­ land. Mrs. J. L. Chesnut was called to Indiana Harbor, Ind., Tuesday owing to the illness of her daughter, Miss Mary Chesnut, who is teaching school in th a t city. Men’s $6.00 SHOES We are very proud of these $6.00 shoes, they are wonderful v a l u e s at the price. Made of black gun metal calf, with- rock * oak soles, wide toe like illustra­ tion, medium wide toe and narrow toe. All sizes. Frazer’s Shoe Store 2fcnla, “ SHOES OF THE BETTER SORT ' Ohio “ <T fluv tIPERTVfiowos - REPORT ALL SLACKERS. eh over "there for a? demortstoation.' I a„1TS This iyas done, member® of council A. 4 o rk ^T lh e iL ^ P ^ mTssfon^^ fiSd in Smith and J. W« ItoSs, making the Breathitt county, Kentucky, Paul Elwood entered college last — B uy L iberty S oups > - — - FARM AND FIELD NOTES. This office this weefk put out sale bills for Earl ' Randall and . Harry Townsley. Mr. ToWnsley had an­ nounced his sale through these col­ umns and unfortunately Mr, Ran­ dall announced for ;the same date through another medium that has no concern as to conflict of dates. Mr. Randall has changed his date to Oc­ tober 15 and Mr. Townsley will re­ tain the 17th as originally annonced Close watch is urged where. Wheat fields adjoin clover fields and pas­ tures that the grasshoppers 'do not get in their work. |A light freeze will kill the grasshoppers, hut if this, does not come? then arrange­ ments should be maefe to poison the grasshoppers. ' „ Land properly rotated rarely be­ comes infested with either white grubs o r wireworms,. Thewdo not attacK legume crops, consequently a rota­ tion which provides for a legume one year m ’three' Or fdffi? wfifr protect cereal crops. Farmers are no longer limited to a bushel of wheat per member of their family. Mills and elevators can exchange to supply reasonable needs. The limit rule has been abolished but under former rules there can be no hoarding, ; Blanks must be signed to meet the above requirements. Charles Massie, aged 35, of Marion, Ohio, laid'claim to being champion corn-cutter and shocker. In two days* time he cut and shocked enough com a t 20 cents a shock to make him $49.36. • —-~ Buy M O R E Bonds —— REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING. ••axsn W. L. CLEMANS R e a l E s t a t e One b* fsttrid At itty oflflo* mc H Seturdlay o r reached by phone At my reeideno* each evening. ' Office H >HON*B t Residence 2-122 CEELVRVHXJj, OHIO* Judge H. L. Smith, chairman of the Liberty Loan Committee in this county, urges that solicitors report the names of all. drafteds who have been exempt o r deferred on account of. agriculture or industrial condi­ tions who'are not buying the amount of bonds they should. t ■Buy M OR E B o n d s ------ COLLECT PEACH STONES. The Red Crbss unit o f w*r has been appointed the principal agents of the Government to arrange for the collection of these Important fiiater-. ials to be used in the manufacture of carbon for gas masks. Peach stones, apricot pits, prune pits, plum pita , date sCeasOlivepits cherry pits (native,Hot Italian), Bra­ zil nut shellB,walnut shells (English or native), hickory nut shells, butter­ nut shells. Abox has been placed a t Bird’s store fo r the collection of the stones. Theyneed not be separated but must be thoroughly dried. — Buy M OR E Bonds ——- ORDINANCE NO, 97. An ordinance lo issuo certificates o£ indebtedness of tlio Village of Cedarville, Ohio, in the sum of Twenty-Eight Hun­ dred and Twenty-Five ($2825), in antici­ pation of the General Ilevenue Fund, for the purpose of meeting a deflclency In the Public Safety Fund, said deficiency being due to the necessary purchase of certain fire fighting equipment, BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE VILLAGE OF CEDARVILLE, STATE OF OHIO: * < Section 1. That it be and hereby Is determined by the said Council of tHe said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, to borrow money ami issue certificates of indebted-- ness therefor, in anticipation of the Gen­ eral Revenue Fund of said village, in the sum of Twenty-Eight Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars (*2825.00), and for the purpose of meeting a deficiency In the Public Safety Fund of said Village, said deficiency being due to the necessary purchase of certain fire fighting equip­ ment heretofore purchased by said Vil­ lage, In order to prevent If possible fur­ ther disastrous fires In said Village, said purchase having been determined by Council to be heebssary for the Public Safety of said Village. Section 2. Said certificates of Indebted­ ness shall be Five (5) in number, num­ bers Coo (i) to Four (4) Inclusive, being In the sum of Five Hundred Dollars ($600.00) each, and number Five (5) being in the sum of Eight Hundred and Twen­ ty-Five Dollars ($825.60). Said certifi­ cates of Indebtedness shall be dated, shall bear Interest lit the rate of- Six (6) per' cent, per ahhum, payable seml-annbally, shall b$ payable a t the office of the Cleric of the said Village of Cedarville, Ohio, and shall be due In Six (8) Months after their date. section 8. The Mayor and Village Clerk are hereby authorized and directed to Is­ sue said certificates of Indebtedness, to sign the same as said officials respective­ ly, ana to seal the same with the cor­ porate seat Of tlio said Village of Cedat- vllle, Ohio, Section 4. That the funds derived from the ifyuattee and sale of said certificates of indebtedness, shall be placed by the <!lerk to the credit of the Public Safety Fund of said Village, and shall be used for the pjirpoae of meeting said de­ ficiency In said fund as aforesaid. Section 6, This ordinance shall take effect and he In force from afteC the ear­ liest period, allowed by law. Passed this 7th day ot October, 1918. ** . . . ». h . M c F arland , Mayor of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio.* - (flRAIi) Attest: .I W. JOHNSON. Clerk of th e V illa g e o f C edarville, Ohio, OWNERSHIP STATEMENT. M m . Elsie Jobe* admrM. Homer Jobe, This in to certify that Kavlh Bull is Oct. 16* m , pi *n,d *fltor of the Hiirfy Towjisley, Oct, I t 18 hofte*, (ledfirville Herald and th a t there are ’ , ""V* no boftdholdeti oy 1 40 cattle, *00 hog®, Council met in regular session Monday evening, all members being present. An ordinance was passed providing funds to pay fo r the new fire engine. Certificates were read and approved. THe mayor's report Showed moneys collected from fines, etc., amounted to $36.25. Some changes on the interior of the engine house were ordered. The gas isa been cut off-from the steamer, which means quite a saving each month to the village. The room will* also be cleaned and redecorated. Council will pas® legislation to pro­ vide fo r a paid fire department of six men a t the next meeting, and do away with the volunteer plan that has been i n force for many years. It has been two years since the volunteer company rias held a meeting. < BurL iberty B ohos ~>-«— SCHOOLS AND COLLEGE CLOSED. Acting’ under orders from state authorities, the local board of health closed -the public schools and college for the week commencing Monday last. This Was done to combat the influenza that is sweeping the country a t this time. Not only Ohio but other states ate Closing all public institu­ tions as well as places of amusement. Thousands Of deaths are reported and every means Should be used to clear the country of the malady, ------- Buy M O R E B o n d s ------ NOTICE. Ter the Electors of the Village of Cedar* vllle, Ohio! The electors of the Village of Cedarville, Ohio, aTe hereby notified that a t the Gen­ eral Election to he held Tuesday, Novem­ ber 5, 1918, a t the usual voting place, in said village, or such other place Os may be hereafter designated according to law, for the holding of said General Election, and during the hours on saia aay th a t said election polls shall be open as re­ quired by law, there will be submitted to said electors the question of an additional annual tax levy of two (2) mills, f o r a period of five (6) years, beginning Jan­ uary 1, 1919, for the purpose Of creating a fund, from which to pay the expense ef lighting by electricity, the streets of. the said Village of C e d a ^ O h l ^ ^ Clerk of the Village of Cedurville, Ohio. week and .Cecil Rife entered this week. :------ <TB uy L ibertv B onds > - PARENT TEACHERS’ MEETING. The Parent Teachers’ Association will meet a t the school building' on Friday, Oct. 18, a t 3 P. M. A good programme has been prepared. Pa­ tron's Banner will be awarded. •Come out vand hear the report of the Playground Equipment Commit­ tee and see the Equipment already on, the school grounds. Everybody cordially invited. The following committees have been named for the year; Finance., Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs, Henry Smith, Mrs. H, M. Stormont, Mrs, Harry Townsley, Mrs. Fred ’Weimer, Mrs. O, P. Elias, Mrs. Frank Dennehy, Mrs. John Boms, Mrs. Clarence Stuck­ ey, Mrs. Clarence McMillan, Mrs. Lulu Itiff. Social. Mrs.' George CrcsWell, Mr®. Wm. McCoy, Mrs. Hayes Little, Mrs. E . G. McKibben, Mrfl. E. C. Oglesbee, Mrs, Cal. Shane, Mrs1. N. P. Ewbonk, Mrs. George' Hamman, Mr®. Hayes Bates, Mrs. Ray McKee, Mrs. George Smith, Mrs. W. R. McChesney. Program. Mrs. James Mitchell, Mrs. W. W: Creaswell, Mrs. Jero Kyle, .Mrs.' A. E. Richards, Mrs. John Steele, Mrs. Eva Wells, Mra. Kate SetsTMrs. John Pax- son, Mr®. Merle McFarland, Mrs, Wm. Marshall. library. Mrs. Jay Auld, Mr®. O, L. Smith, Mrs. Gordon Collins, Mrs. Elkanah Finney, Mrs. George Hartman, Mrs. C. W. Dean, Mrs* John, Keleher. r-----Btly M OR E B o n d s ' BUTTER TAKES A TUMBLE. . ^ < f a N 5 |M T L M > ^ - PUBLICSALE Turner St Pauli,:'Thursday, Oct, 81. The fight among creameries for cream forced the butter price up to, 72 cents a pound, on Saturday hut by Monday there was a drop of eight cents. This was caused by the. gov­ ernment investigation seeking the reason for the upward price in. so short a time, The fellow tha t had to buy butter favors the drop but the producer of cream only had the sky for the limit of price ort cream, *——< Buy uberty B0 hds > —— GRANDPARENTS GET CHILD. The Probate Court has given the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lemons, the custody of the Aye-year- old son of Wilbur and Ilo Harris Lem­ ons. The parents are separated hut not divorced, the father being in the army. The mother is to be permitted to see her son a t the home of the grandparents and also to have him a day at a time Occasionally. - — Buy M OR E Bonds------ WILL STOCK STREAMS, The state is furnishing a car of fish from the hatchery a t Sandusky for stocking the streams in this coun­ try, J. E. Jones, chairman of the County Fish and Game Club, will have charge of the distribution. —1—<TBuvL iberty B onds — EXAMINATIONS ABE DELAYED. All men called for examination be­ fore the county draft hoard for Wed­ nesday, Thursday and Friday, this week, will hot have to appear until notion is given. The delay was caused by a desire of the board to save any exposure to*influenza or, until the epidemic had spent its force. —— Buy MORE Bonds — — MAY NOT CHANGE TIME, While it has been announced that the clocks would be stopped for* one hour on Sabbath, October 27 to go back to the old time, it now looks as if we would get to continue the new time. Senator Calder of New York on Monday offered a bill if pas­ sed will continue the new time dur­ ing the war. a.rfl»TTOTX5!!F!lg 1 Will be Interested in the CASH and i CARRY Plan | Prices on General Grocers Means Savings for Bonds ~ Sweet Corn, Dozen Cans.................... ..$1 .75 5 New Packed Tomatoes, Dozen Cans......... .... .$1.75 |T Early June*Peas, Dozen Cans...........................$1,75 g Milk, Dozen Cans............i .................... 60c S Rice, 2 lbs. f o r , . , ■. 25c s . Pink Salmon, Per Can......... ................................ 20c J= A Good Broom. 95c §j A Mity Nice loaf of bread for...................... 9c 5 |W. -W. Troute Grocery Co. 1 i Cedarville, Ohio 5 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuT JlfllfllllMIllllllllIllfifllllllllllllllltllilllllllllllltlillllllllllMllllllflllllllllilimiMIHIIIl ILiberty Pump Shop ! We haye the agency for the famous Air motor windmill* "Can be 6se<I on any old tower, Also agents for Myers pumps. I W; J. DAILEY | Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiidiiiiiiiiiiiiili No Needles to Change Plays Any Record Be sure to see andjhea* thelmachine be*,/ fore making a ‘purchase. Machine glad-". ly sent on approval. ’ Galloway & Cherry II E. Main St.* Xenia, 0. PUBLIC SALE! Will sell at Public Sale at my rctidence on Archer Farm, Yellow Springs Pike, one-half mile north of Cedarville, on Tuesday, October 15, 1918 at 12:30 O’clock! the following: THREE HEAD OF HORSES— Conmting of one hay mare, 4 years old, Wt. 1450, will Work any place; 1 Black General Purpose Gelding, weighing about 1200, absolutely gentle; 1 Black Draft Geld- ding, coming 3, wt, 1350, broke to harness* S IX HEAD OF CATTLEConsisting of 1 Shorthorn cow, ought to he fresh by day of sale; 1Roan Shorthorn heifer^ been ^reih two month®; 1 Jersey Cow fresh in November; 3 grade Shorthorn calves, 27 HEAD OF HOGS---Consisting of 25 good feed iho&ti; averag­ ing about I201bs.i 2 brood sows will farrow soon; all immuned. Some implements and harness, 140 shocks of com; six tons of Na. 1 Clover Hay. ' Terms Made Known t)sxy of Sale EARL RANDALL WILSON it KENNON, Aucts, HASTINGS BROS., Clerks. ■ to MISS TYR OUR JOB PRINTING t