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CHURCH NOTES
St. Edward's.
Saturday, 2:00 and 2:45 p. m.Re
ligious instructions for the children.
Sunday, 9:00 a. m.Low mass,^ser-
mon, and distribution of holy com
munion.
Sunday, 10:30 a. m.Services in
Greenbush.
(Rev.) C. A. Mayer.
Congregational.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at 11 a. m. ser
mon subject, "Christianity, the Prac
tical Religion." It is claimed that
Christianity is the most
practical,
commonsense thing in the world. Is
this so?
Mothers will remember a kinder
garten is being conducted during the
morning service hour, where their
children may fee cared for while they
worship. Bring the children, and
dad, he does not need to stay home
now and care for them.
Evening worship at 7:30 sermon
subject, "Friendship." Have you had
a friend who threw you downa
friend who traded on your affection?
What does real friendship mean?
Young people's chorus choir.
Ereryone is welcome."
W. C. Besselievre, Minister.
Methodist.
Sunday school for ev-
m.
10:00 a
erybody.
11:00 a. m."Lord, Teach Us to
Pray."
6:45 p. m.Epworth league leader,
Hazel Oliver.
7:30 p. m."Man, a Failure and a
Success."
Thursday, 7:30Prayer service.
There will be special instrumental
music at the Sunday evening services.
The public is cordially invited.
S. Ainsworth Lumb, D. D., Pastor.
Swedish Lutheran.
In Princeton, Sunday school at 10
a. m. morning service in Swedish at
11 a. m. reformation service in Eng
lish at 8 p. m.
In Greenbush, Sunday school at 2
p. m. English service at 3 p. m.
The Ladies' Aid of Princeton meets
on Thursday afternoon, November 3,
with Mrs. O. Sternquist.
The Luther league of Greenbush
meets on Friday evening, November
4, at the county home.
We welcome all to our meetings and
services.
N. A. Aimer, Pastor.
Immanuel's Lutheran.
October 30, 9:30 a. m.Sunday
school.
October 30, 10:30 a. m Divine ser
vice.
October 31, 10 a. m.Confessional
service.
October 31, 10:30 m.Reforma
tion festival service, celebration of the
Lord's supper.
Announcement next Saturday "to the
afternoon.
Friday and Saturday, instruction.
Wednesday, 8 p. m.Band practice.
Friday, 8:00 p. m.Choir practice.
W. E. Vogel, Pastor.
Karmel Mission.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting next Wednesday at
7:30 p. m.
Ladies' Aid will meet at Arthur
Moline's next Thursday at 2 p. m.
Evangelistic meeting at Axel Lind
stedt's in west Dalbo Sunday at 3 p.
m. A. W. Franklin, Pastor.
Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Caley hall on the fourth Sunday of
each month at 11 a. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
Christian Science.
Christian Science Society of Prince
ton, armory, Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Bible lesson subject, "Everlasting
Punishment."
A cordial invitation extended to all.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
The opera house was comfortably
filled last Monday evening when John
Day Smith, introduced by C. H. Chad
bourne, delivered a speech. It was a
political speech, of course, but it did
not draw much enthusiasm from the
listeners.
Both republicans and democrats
have designated October 31 r.s flag
day.
A party of young ladies took a 15-
mile run on their wheels Monday.
The fronts have been put in, position
in the new store buildings and they
are almost ready for occupancy.
The conceited youth who wields the
shears and paste brush on the Milaca
Times has a great deal to learn.
E. E. Whitney was here Monday in
the interest of his candidacy for coun
ty auditor.
Butter has become scarce in the
Princeton market.
The republican meeting in Green
bush Monday evening perceptibly les
sened the attendance at the demo
cratic meeting.
Next Monday evening is the date
set for the great republican demon
stration. There will be a parade, il
luminations and speeches at the opera
house.
Harvey Moore, formerly with the
P. H. Kelly Mercantile company but
now with Aug." Beck of Chicago, was
here on Monday: (Harvey is still
making this town.Ed.)
Land sales are numerous notwith-
83!
standing prevailing, hard times. Peo
ple seem to realize that Mille Lacs
county land is good property.
Mille Lacs courfy voters should not
be led astray by the harangues of the
populists. Above all vote for Clough,
your old neighbor.
The severe cold weather of last
week destroyed a large quantity of
potatoes in this part of the- country.
Framing a Tax Measure.
From many sources there comes a
huge volume of complaint that the re
publican party is negligent of its
pledge to relieve business and the peo
ple of hampering and unjust burdens
of taxation. As a matter of fact, it
is because this pletfge has been con^
stantly kept in mind that passage of
the revenue bill has been so long de
layed. Of all the sciences of govern
ment taxation is the most difficult,
and it is the field in which most harm
can result^from unwise enactments.
Had congress weakly yielded to the
clamor for speed and put through an
ill-considered and unscientific revenue
bill the condemnation of the country
would have come down upon it and the
condemnation would have been well
deserved.
It is desirable, of course, that busi
ness should know as soon as possible
what taxes it will be called upon to
pay, and in what form, but "business in
the meantime is not perishing. It is
merely getting itself shaken down to
a sound and enduring basis and re
moving obstacles from its path, so that
when a just and practical scneme of
taxation finally is worked out it will
be in condition to go ahead under full
pressure of steam. It is better to have
a full track to prosperity, even if some
waiting is involved, than to plunge
ahead on a gambler's chance.Wash
ington Star. Resolutions of Respect.
Whereas the death angel has again
visited our ranks and taken from us
our beloved brother, H. A. Humphrey,
whose eventful life among us has
found its culmination and entered the
promised life beyond. He was ever
true and faithful to principles of Odd
fellowship and, while we are bereft
we shall not forget him. Therefore,
be it
er Humphrey this lodge has lost a
worthy member who at all times be
lieved and practiced the principles of
Friendship, Love and Truth, and be it
Resolved that this lodge tenders the
bereaved family the sincere sympathy
and consolation in their hour of sor
row, and be it further
Resolved that these resolutions be
recorded upon the minutes of Prince
ton lodge ....o. 208, I. O. 6. F. of Min
nesota, and a copy be presented to the
(First4 Pub. Oct. 13-3t)
Citation for Hearing on Petition for Admin
istration.
ESTATE OF RUTH ANNIE BRIGGS.
State of Minnesota, County of Mille Lacs.
In ProbateCourt.
In the matter of the estate of Ruth Annie
Brings, decedent.
The state of Minnesota to the next of kin
and all persons interested in the granting of
administration of the estate of said decedent:
The petition of Ruth M. Briggs having'been
field in this court, representing that Ruth
Annie Briggs, then a resident of the county
of Rock, state of Wisconsin, died intestate on
the 21st day of September, 1921, and praying
that letters of administration of her
estate be granted to Margaret M. Briggs and
the court having fixed the time and place for
hearing said petition
Therefore, you, and each of you, are hereby
cited and required to show cause, if any you
have, before this court at the probate court
rooms in the village of Milaca, in the county
of Mille Lacs, state of Minnesota, on the 7th
day of November, 1921, at 10 o'clock a. m.,
why said petition should not be granted.
Witness, the judge of said court, and the
seal of said court, this 12th day of October,
1921. D. S. PHILLIPS,
(Court Seal) Probate Judge.
Evan H. Peterson,
Attorney for Petitioner,
Princeton, Minn.
PIP
1
family and, a tpjpy thereof b^ Jfifo-1
lished in the Princeton Union, Z^~J
Dated at Princeton, Minn.,' October
24, 1921. f-^ZZx*"' A.\
John Bishop,
Chas. A. Ross, *_
_- Ralph Jones,
Committee.
Bank K. 147?.
Statement of the condition of LONG SIDING
STATE BANK. Long Siding. Minn., at close
of business on Oct. 6th. 1921.
^RESOURCES
iLoans and discounts $39J7S.05
Overdrafts
Banking house, furniure
and fixtures
Other real estate
Due from other banks 1,522.89
Cash on hand:
Cur. 2,308.00
Gold 45.00
Silver 404.90
Other 14.49 2,772.39
Total cash assets 7... 4,295.28
Checks and cash itetns
Paid out for expenses, etc.,
'in excess of earnings
Total
Capital Btock
Surplus fund
Notes rediscounted and
bills payable' (includ
ing certificates for mon
ey borrowed)
Deposits subject to check 15,909.34
Cashier's checks 1.458.8S
Total immediate liabilities 17,368.17
Savings Deposits
Time certificates
Total deposits
Total
56.09
6,000.00
800.00
4,295.28 1,244.37 1,285.51
$52,254.30
LIABILITIES
$10,000.00
2,000.00
11,000.00
953.98
10,932.15
29,254.30 29,254.30
Amount of reserve on hand
Amount of reserve required by law
$52,251.30
$4,295.28
3,228.49
State of Minnesota, Sounty 4 Mille Lacsas.
We, Fred Eggert, vice-president, and
Ira M. Smith, cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state-'
ment is true to the best of our knowledge and
belief.
FRED EGGERT, Vice-President.
IRA M. SMITH, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
17th day of October, 1921.
(Seal) WM. LIPP.
Notary Public, Mille Lacs County, Minn.
My commission expires Nov. 4th, 1924.
CORRECT ATTEST:(Two Directors)
S. H. DELONG.
JAS. J. PONSFORD.
(First Pub. Oct. 13-6t)
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale.
Whereas, default ^as been made in the pay
ment of real estate and mortgage registration
taxes as provided in that certain mortgage
dated the 20th day of January, 1920, executed
by Alvah C. Sampson, R. L. Pitcher and W. J.
.Thomas (co-partners as R. L. Pitcher and
company), mortgagors, of the county of Mille
Lacs and State of Minnesota, to Mary Peter
son, Josephine B. Soma, Emma Peterson, Net
tie Peterson, John Peterson, Minnie Peterson,
Eddie A. Peterson, Elmer Peterson, Roy Peter
son and Pearl Peterson, mortgagees, of the
county of Mower, said state, which mortgage
was duly recorded in the office of the register
of deeds of Mille Lacs county, said state, on
March 10th, 1920, at 1 o'clock p. m., in book
18 of mortgages, on page 196, and no proceed
ing or action at law, or otherwise, has been
Resolved that in the death Of Broth- {-instituted to. recover the debt secured by said
mortgage, or any part thereof, and, whereas
in said mortgage that if
it was stipulated
the said mortgagors failed to pay the taxes
assessed on the premises therein and herein'
after described before the same became de
linquent, and to pay the said mortgage regis
tration tax as therein provided, the said
mortgagees might then declare the whole sum,
both principle and interest, at oifce due and
payable, and, whereas the said mortgagees do
so declare the whole amount of such principal
and interest due and payable by reason of
such default, and, whereas the amount^elaimed
to be due and which is due upon said mortgage,
at the date of this notice is the sum of
$6000.00 principal and six per cent interest per
annum thereon from January 20th, 1920, be
sides the sum of $171.00 real estate taxes and
six per cent interest per annum thereon from
September 30th, 1921, arid the sum of $12.00
mortgage registration tax and six per cent
interest per annum thereon from March 10th,
1920
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given, that
by virtue of the power of sale contained in
said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in
such cases made and provided, the said mort
gage will be foreclosed by a sale of-the prem
ises described in and conveyed by said mort
gage, viz: The south half (s%) of the south
east quarter (se%) of section thirty-two (32)
and the southwest quarter (sw%) of the south
west quarter (sw%) of section thirty-three
(33), township thirty-six (36)" and range
twenty-six (26), which sale will be made by
the sheriff or his deputy of said Mille Lacs
county at the front door of the old court house
in the village of Brinceton, in said county,
on the 26th day of November, 1921. at 10
o'clock in the forenoon at public vendue to
the highest bidder for cash to pay said debt
of $6000.00 and interest plus $171.00 paid for
real estate taxes with interest and $12.00 paid
for mortgage' registration tax with interest and
the disbursements allowed by law including
an attorney's^ fee of $100.00 as provided in
said mortgage, subject to redemption at any
time within one year from date of sale as
provided by law.
Dated October 11th. 1921.
Mary Peterson, Josephine B. Soma, Em
ma Peterson, Nettie Peterson, John Pet
erson, Minnie Peterson, Eddie A. Peter
son, Elmer Peterson, Roy Peterson and
Pearl Peterson,
Evan H.' Peterson, Mortgagees.
Attorney for Mortgagees,
Princeton. Minnesota.
The Warmest Thing in The World
"Friendship''
HORSES
1 Gelding Horse, age 9 yrs.
1 Donkey
1 Mare, age 10 yrs.
CATTLE
1 Cow, 7 yrs., fresh about Feb. 1
1 Cow, 5 yrs., fresh about Mar. 1
1 Cow, 5 yrs., fresh about Dec. 1
1 Cow, 3 yrs., fresh about Mar. 1
4 Steers, coming 2 years
6 teer Calves, coming 1 year
1 Bull, Red Poll, age 3 years
MACHINERY
1 Deering Binder, new, 6 ft.
Sunday Evening, 7:30 Chorus Choir
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Auction Sale!
On account of renting my farm, I will offer at public sale on my
farm, formerly known as the Br or. Fritzell farm, on Section 20,
Township of Wyanetf,"
lA mile north of the Princeton-Cambridge
road, about 6 miles northeast of Princeton and 11/2 miles south-
west of M. B. A. hall of Wyanett. To be held on
Tuesday, November 1
BEGINNING AT 1 P. M.
The Following Will Be Sold:
1 Van Brunt Drill, new, 12 disc
1 Moline ulky Plow, 16 in., new
Walking Plow, 14 in.
1 New Walking Cultivator
1 New Mitchell Farm Wagon,
complete with box and seat.
1 3-Section Smoothing Harrow
1 New Deering 5 ft. cut Mower
1 New Deering Hay Rake, 10 ft.
1 Set Work Harness complete
1 Hard Coal Heater
USUAL AUCTION TERMS
CARL O. HAWKINSON, Owner
ELMER V. ERICKSON, Clerk T. J. KALIHER, Auct.
Miscellaneous Items too Numer
ous to mention.
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HELP W ANTE!?.
WANTEDWoodchoppers.^ Write
to Barney Stoltz, RouCe 4, Foley,
Minn. *J
45-2p
LOST AND FOUND.
LOSTOn Saturday evening, be
tween Creglow's and the Farmer's
Co-operative store, a ladies' grey
shawl. Finder notify Anton Falk,
phone 36F410. 45-lp
FOR SALE.
FOR SALEThree big type Poland
China boar pigs about 6 months old.
E. A. Smyth, Zimmerman, Minn. 45-2p
FOR SALEAbout 200 tons of
timothy and clover, also some blue
joint, at feasonablo^ terms 15 miles
north of Princeton, one mile north of
Richard's farm. J3an drive right up
to hay. Lee Perdue, on the Harrison
farm. P. O. address Route 1, Ogilvie,
Minn. 45-2p
FOR SALEOr will trade for
young stock, a Swenson No. 2 stump
puller, complete.- W. F. Swearingei,
Route 2, Zimmerman. 45-lp
FOR SALEMy 80.acre improved
farm in section 20, town of Wyanett,
Isanti county, 60 acres under cultiva
tion, balance1
hay meadow and pas-
ture large dwelling house, barn, silo^
2 horses and lCcattle. If bought at
once will sell for $8,000. Write owner,
Matt Olson, R. 2, Princeton/ 44-2c
FOR SALEA good heater will
burn soft or hard coal also a wood
heater. Mrs. M. M, Briggs. 45-tfc
FOR SALE OR TRADEA regis
tered Duroc boar. Moritz Oleson
Route 2, Box 155a, Princeton. 45-2p
FOR SALETwo high-grade Short
horn heifers, from good producing
dams.- F. A. Stangohr, one mile north
of Greenbushr town hall. 45-lp
FOR SALEA coal stove in good
condition six horse-power gasoline
engine. Will trade for good wood. D.
Flowers. 45-lp
On the Old Jesmer Farm, Section 29, Township^, Range 27,
Town of Greenbush, 7 Miles West of Princeton, Near the Catholic
Church, on
1 Bay Mafe, 3 yrs. old^wt. 1100
1 Sorrel Mare, 5 yrs., wt. 140"
1 Sorrel Gelding, 4 yrs., wt. 1350
1 Sorrel Gelding, 12 yrs., wt.
1500
1 Black Horse, 6 yrs., wt. 1100
8 Milk Cows, fresh in Dec.
4 Heifers, 2-year-old
5 Spring Calves
1 Shorthorn Bull, 3 yrs. old
2 Sows, 2 and 3 yrs. old
17 Spring Pigs
1 Set Double Harness
1 Fordson Tractor
1 Oliver Two-Bottom Tractor
Plow
1 Double Disc for Tractor
1 Dowden Potato Digger
1 LaCrosse Sulky Plow
i Gale Gang Plow
1 Walking Plow
1 Breaking Plow
1 John Deere Cultivator with
attachment
1 International Cultivator
2 Walking Cultivators
1Deering Mowing Machine
1 John Deere Grain Binder
1 Deering Hay Rake
1 Springtooth Harrow
1 Steel-Frame Harrow
1 Aspenwall Potato Planter
1 Aspenwall Potato Cujter
1 Owatonna Grain Drill
J. 2-Horse Dry Potato Sprayer
2 Dry Hand Potato Sprayers
1 Grindstone
1 Potato Hiller
1 Mandt Double Wagon
1 Mitchell Double Wagon
2 Old Double Wagons
1 80-Bushel Wagon Box
1 50-Bushel Wagon Box
1 Hay Rack
1 Wood Rack
1 Set Wide Double Sleighs
1 Set Common Double Sleighs
1 Hay Scythe and Snath
1 Brush Scythe and Snath
I Set Posthole Diggers
1 Post Maul
1 4-Horse Evener and Whiffle
trees
2 Sets 3-Horse Adjustable
Eve:n
ers
1 Set 2-Horse Eveners and Whif
fletrees
-j- V:. I
FIE O ADVERTISING
Notices raider this head will be inserted at one cent per word. 4^
No ad will be published in this column for less than 25 cents,
FOR SALEThoroughbred- Jersey
bull, 2 years old, gentle^ Dan Orne,
Route 4, Princeton.-' 44-2p-r
FOR SALE OR RENTAn 86-acre
farm, furnished or unfurnished, in
town of Baldwin, Sherburne county.
Inquire of Elmer McBee, *RT"2, Zim
merman. 44-2p
FOR SALEMan's overcoat, new.
ball at the store: A "bargain. Wm.
Lipp, Long Siding. 45-tfc
FOR SALE-
good condition,
ton, Minn.
-A ladies' fur coat in
Otto Kuhrke, Prince-
42-tfc
FOR SALE8-room house, modern,
in village of Princeton. Will sell at
right price if taken at once. J. H.
Arnhold,, Route 1, Primeton. 43-4c
HEREFORD BULLS FOR SALE
Or will tra.de for other livestock. Sam
Droogsma, Route 5, Princeton phone
140F3. 43-4p
FOR SALELadies' silk ^plush
coat, three-fourths length.:" Can be
had at a bargain. Inquire at Wm.
Lipp's Long Siding. 45-tfc
FOR SALE^Dry mixed stovewood.
Prompt delivery/ Fred Hoehn, tele
phone 19F210. 43-4p
MISCELLANEOUS.
TO EXCHANGEA three unit
Sharpies milking machine that cost
two years ago over $700.00. Can use
auto truck, motor or cattle. C. L.
Rovang, R. 4, Foley, Minn. 45-2c
Monday, October 81
Beginning at 10 A. M. Sharp.
The Following Property Will Then be Offered for Sale:
WANTEDFarm hand, no water
to pump winter's fcrork to right par
ty. None other need apply. Fred E.
Townsend, telephone 15F12, or Route
3, Box 13, Princeton. 45-lc
FOR SALEYoung Mammoth
bronze gobblers. Mrs. C. B. Gus?
tafson. lp
WANTEDLight pigs, and-" for
rent, warehouse room. Aug. F.
Thoma, Route 3, Princeton. 45-2p
WANTED30 bushels of good oats.
Apply at Union officer
USUAL TERMS OF SALE
1 Set Spreaders
1,Potato Fork
1 Scoop Shovel
1 Sack Holder
Quantity Grain Bags
Quantity Rye
Quanity Wheat
400 Baskets Ear Corn^
375 Bushels Oats
50 Tons Hay
10 Tons Clover Hay
1 DeLaval No. 12 Cream Sepa
rator
1 Grass Seeder
1 Galvanized Stock Tank
1 Hay Horse Fork
2 Hay Slings
150 Feet New Hay Rope
Quantity Used Rope
5 .Acres Corn Stalks
50 Cords of Stovewood
10 M. ft. Oak, Ash, Elm and
Basswood Lumber
2 Bu. 20 lb. Red Clover Seed
1 Feed Cooker
1 Tank Heater
V/t H. P. Gas Engine
1 Waterloo l/ H. P. Gas Engine
1 Pump Jack
1 Crosscut Saw
2 Ox Yokes
3 50-Gal. Steel Tanks with fau
cets
1 30-Gal. Steel Gas Tank with
faucet
2 Oil Barrels.
2' Sets Horse Blankets
2 Dozen Bushel Baskets
1 Stone Boat
1 Swill Cart and Barrel
1 One-Man Stump Puller, com
plete
1 Ford4-Ton Truck with cab and
top
1 8-Gal. Cream Can
1 4-Gal. Cream Can
2 12-Qt^Milk Pails
2 Sets Fly Nets
2 6-Tine Forks
2 3-Tine_Forks
1 Buck Saw
3 Hand Potato Planters
1 Hand Corn Planter
1 Double Shovel Cultivator
Shovels, Chains,
And Other Articles Too Nu
merous to Mention.
J. S. DENNIS, Prop.
jTI. KALIHER, Auct. G- A. JSATON^Cterk
^^j?^^^?3a^^^ig^^^!j^y^
I i I &. it
Cream.
A private institution which eomtrine* mil the advantages af a Mifaeitr
^tripped hospital with the quiet and comfort of a reflnad ana t^MMPS
home. Modern in every respect. No insane, contagious or other afcjee-
tianable cases received' New, quiet maternity rooau. Bates arc atfiav
as tko most efficient treatment and the bast trained nursing will natalsV
H. C. COONEY, M. D., Medical Director
FRANCES S. COONEY, Superintendent
MISS FRANCES VERTIN, R. N^Supt of Nurses.
Stop at our place
and unload your
-U 1*J
Poultry
We pay top prices always.
Townsend Produce Co.
Phone 322 Princeton, Minn.
You Will Find
My store well stocked with General Merchan-
dise and the goods of the very best quality. The
prices, too, are riglit.
By trading at my store I feel confident that you
will receive satisfaction, and your patronage will be
much appreciated.
I thank you for past favors.
Successor to J. A. Nyberg
Princeton, Minn.
Auction Sale!
As I am leaving I will sell my personal property located on the
Dave Wetter Farm, one mile west of Long Siding, near the West
Branch creamery, on
Thursday, November 3
Beginning at 1 P. M. Sharp.
The Following Property Will Then be Offered for Sale:
1 Sorrel Horse, 4 yrs., wt. 1300
1 Sorrel Mare, 7 yrs., wt. 1000
1 Bay Horse, 12 yrs., wt. 1200
1 Heifer, 3 yrs., coming fresh
in December
1 Heifer, 3 yrs., coming fresh
in January
-.2 Cows, 4 yrs., coming fresh
in January
3 Three-year-old Heifers
1 Cow, 7 yrs., fresh now
I Cow, 3y2 yrs., fresh now
1 Purebred Duroc Sow, 5 mos. old
36 Chickens
5 White Pekin Ducks
1 McCormtck Binder
1'Cyclone Seeder
1 Disc
1 Two-Section Drag
1 Acme Mower
1 McCormick Rake
1 Spreader
2 LaCrosse Riding Cultivators
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^^^SSSi^S^"^
jLi&*to.i
and Veal?
P0HL
1 Walking Culitvator
1 Defiance Sulky Plow
3 Walking Plows
1 LaCrosse Potato Digger
1 Fairbanks Feed Mill
1 Steel Truck Wagon
1 Wagon
1 Bobsled
1 Cutter
1 Slush Scraper
1 Single Work Harness
1 Single Driving Harness
1 Saddle and Bridle
2 30-Gal. Gas Barrels
2 50-Gal. Wood Barrels
1 8-Gal. Milk Can
1 DeLaval Cream Separator
1 New Wagon Box
2 Shoveling Boards
1 2-Burner OilStove
1 Oil Heater
3 Hand Potato Planters
2 Hand Corn Planters
TERMSAll sums of $10.00 and under cash on sums over tnat
amount, 6 ancTl2 months time will be given on good bankable
.paper. No goods to be taken until settled for.
FRANK GERMSHEID, Owner
Lttng SidingStateBank, Clerk COIXSIMONMOITENGA,'AuctT
~i
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