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ADDITIONAL -iP.. Helble was a business visitor ber 10. er important come up. —Mesdaines Evans and Trenchard will entertain the ladies of the City Charity Circle, Thursday, December 5, at the latter's home. A good at tendance is desired. Picnic dinner. 5:30 o'clock until all are served. The King's Daughters will also conduct a candy booth in connection with the ma LOCAL. I ~•trvln whitman in Dyersville Monday, —A. D. Long is a business visitor In Chicago .this week. —Read what W. L. Drew has say in a change of advertiaemnt this east part of the city. week. I —Earl A. Davis of this city and —Mrs. B. H. Reynold leaves to-day Sam R. Young, who has been locat for Hammond, Louisiana, to spend th' ed at Bvansville, Indiana, for spme •winter. time, left today for Glenwocd, Iowa, —Mrs. William .Krentress spent where they go with a view of ^pur as a guest of Sund&y at Winthrop her aunt. —Attorney I. N. Flickenger of Coun-, ctl Bluffs was in the city Monday onj business. —M. E. Blair left this morning for Orchard, Mitchell county, Iowa, on business trip. —Mr. and Mrs: Roy J. Duffey and eon went to Rochester, Minnesota, Monday morning. —Misses Angie and Barbara.Pierce returned to Payette .Monday morning to resume their-school studies at Up per Iowa university. —Read' 'the advertisement of the Snodgress Clothing company on the 8th page of this issue. —Miss Alice Glew returns to her Bchool studies at Cedar Falls.to-mor row (Wednesday). evening. —Leon. Beardslee, who attends school at Iowa City, has been spend ing several days in Manchester. —Miss Josie Midkiff of Independ ence was in the city Monday morning on her way to Hopklnton, where she' attends Lenox college. —Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hermann and Mr. and Sirs. J. M. Kling were guests of relatives and friends in Cedar Falls and Waterloo on Sunday. —Jos. White left this (Tuesday) afternoon for Minneapolis to attend the funeral of his uncle, Delos Gilles pie, which is to be $eld tomorrow. —The J. G. Lewis Music House talk about the Cecilian player piano in a change of advertisement this week. Read what they have to-say. —Mrs. Henry Lawrence leaves oil Thursday for Chicago. From there she goes to Harvey, Iowa, to spend the -winter with ber daughter, Mrs. Blanche Austin. —Luther Wiltsie left Monday morn ing for Ft. Dodge, where he locates indefinitely. Mr. Wiltsije has been employed by the Robinson Mercantile company at Robinson —Mrs. John Simpson and children of Epworth returned to their home Monday morning, after a visit in the city at the home of the brother, Rev. W. H. Ensign —Mis. Lizzie Lawrence leaves next Monday for Birmingham, Alabama, where she will spend the winter months. Mrs. Lawrence1 has a sister residing there at whose home she will be a guest. —Woodmen are requested to at tend the next regular meeting of the former's lodge on Thursday evening, Decern- born In this Election, of officers and oth- °ain_eJaS. business matters to XX —Mis® Blanche Bishop, who had been visiting at the home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bishop, returned to her school duties at Iowa City Monday morning. Miss Ruth Bon nett of Chariton, Iowa, who also at- s"the "uni v«4ity, was' "a guest ofjtralia, a former pastor Miss Bishop. —The Ladies' society of the Con gregational church extend a cordial" invitation to the people of Manches- ter to attend the bazaar and supper in the church parlors on Friday even- ing of the week. he sale of fancy articles, etc., will commence at 2 o'clock. Supper will be served from went to Rapids Monday morning. Durey "leaves the lat- —Jlrs. E. A !ter part of this week for a visit with relatives in Michigan and Illinois. -The friends of Mrs. R. M., Mar vin will regret to learn of her criti cal illness at her home in the north- chasing an interest in the Mills County Tribune, a weekly newspap er located at Glenwood. —Her friends in Manchester will be pleased to learn that Miss Alice Wolcott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Wolcott, who on Saturday inorn 'ing submitted to an operation for ap pendicitis, is recovering as rapidlj a® could be hoped for. Mr. and Mrs. Wolcott have been^with their daugh ter at Rochester, Minnesota, for several days. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER. A chicken pie supper will be held in the parlors of the Congregational church on Friday evening of this week. The supper will be 35 cents an/i children 20 cents. The following is the menu: Chicken pie Rutabagas P^um puddin Mashed potatoes Salad Rolls Cranberries Coffee MOSER—ERICKSON. Clara Moser of Oneida and Carl J. Erickson of Hazel Green township, this county, were united in marriage at the office of Justice Geo. S. Lis ter on Monday, December 2, 1912. Their friends extend congratulations. ROLLER SKATING RIMK TO OPEN It is expected that the roller skat ing rink will be opened at the Cen tral Opera House on Christmas after noon. Music will be given in the afternoon and evening of the open ing day. COLESBURG. F. A. Grimes made an auto trip to the Key City on Friday. Miss Emma Steele went to her home at Edgewood Wednesday, to spend Thanksgiving and several days thereafter with her parents and with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Irmscher and daughter Lois and Adelaide were Thanksgiving visitors at Earlville. Miss Anna Reigal has gone to Ot tumwa for a visit at the home of her sister. L. H. Smith transacted business in Dubuque Friday. On Saturday, November 23rd, oc curred the. death of Mrs. G. A. Dodge, after' a hopeless illness of many months. Mrs. Dodge, whose maiden vicinity on September 24th, 1861, and her short life of fifty-one years was spent here, except a residence of two year® in Nebraska. Her marriage with J. A. Dodge was solemnized on February 20th, 1884, and now the home which was theirs for twenty eight years, is sad and lonely because the wife and mother is "no more. There were seven children in the family— four sons and three daugh ters. One son, Arthur, died in early childhood. Those who remain are Oscar, Elsie, Myrtle, Raymond, Glen and Fern. Rev. A.' E. Hursch of Cen church, of which Mrs. Dodge had long been a 'member, was summoned to conduct the funeral services at the M. E. church Monday afternoon waa at)ly Ingram( the The 8e the listed by Rev. E. R. present U. B. minister 'rvices were largely attended, house being filled with those who had come to show respect for the dea(i anJ sympa Burial wag ma burlal serv b6ing bazaar. ,t the husband and children in this —Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence, irreparable loss. who reside a short distance north Mrs. John Kublman and Miss Mor of this city, entertained at their beau- go Craig spent the day Friday in Du tiful country home, a company of -juque. friends on Thanksgiving day. Those Prof. M. J. CulUgan- enjoyed his who enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence's Thanksgiving vacation with home hospitality were Mr. and M#B. Ed M. folks at Masonville. White and daughter, Miss Frances Miss of Davenport Mr. and Mrs. Austin in the city Wednesday to attend the D. Brown, and son, Clarnce Mrs. M, funeral services of her friend. Mis. K. Brown and family and Mr. Seth Wilbur Smith. Brown, all of Manchester. Messrs. and Mesdames Bert and STETSON HATS have character. Virile, aggressive young men are the critical judges of what style really is—they wish to dress well —they desire individuality and character in their hats. v. Our new Fall STETSON HATS are here. Snodgress Clothing Co. thy for those bereft. de at Oak Hill—the ice of the Rebekah lodge iven. Sympathy is vouchsaf- Mary May of Manchester was Cedar Donald Thlbadeau, were Thanksgiving visitors at Earlville. Mrs. Anna Ruckle' has returned to her home at Cincinnati, Ohio, con cluding a pleasant visit of several weeks here with her brother, L. "W. Maxwell, and family. H. J. Blrkticlz of New Vienna wis here for business Saturday. MisSs Maggie 3a.lfcett was a Thanks giving guest of home friends at New Albin. Martha A. Walker was born at Moscow, Livingston county, N. Y.,' March 18th, 1855. With her parents, she removed to Strawberry Point, lowa, at the age of eighteen. On-De cember 12th, 1883, she was united in marriage with Wilbur Smith. They resided at Strawberry -Point until 1897, when they moved to Colesburg,. and nine years later—in 1906—to Marlon, North Dakota. Here, at 9:30 o'clock on November 24, 1912, she passed peacefully away, her death be-: ing the culmination of a long illness, Left to mourn the loss of a faithful wife and devoted mother are the hus band and- three children—Mrs. Edith Hammond of Colesburg Mrs. Stella Grote of Cogeynook, Saskatchewan, Canada, and ?uy Smith of Marion, North Dakota. She is also survived by an only brother, George W. Walk er of thi® place. To these our sym pathies go out in this sore affliction. An only sister, Mrs: H. Dunning of Strawberry Point, passed out of -this L'fe June 15th, 1894. The remains of Mrs. Smith were brought here for interment at the Brown cemetry,/ac companied by the husband and son. The funeral waa held from the M. E. church on Wednesday, and was large* ly attended. Rev. O. J. Pelter deliv ered the sermon from the text, "I say brothers, the time is short. Weep ing may -endure for- a time, but joy cometh in the morning." Mrs. Smith was of a genial, kindly disposition, and wherever she lived always made many friends, all of whom are truly sorry that the earthly ties are brok en. Those from out of town in "'at tendance at the obsequies were Mr an* Mrs. Albert Smith, H. Dunning anl Mrs. Belle Dunning, of Strawber ry Point Mr. and Mrs. Hesner of Edgewood: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Buck man of Dyersville Miss Mary May of Manchester and Mi*. and Mrs Samuel- Martin of Millvllle Misses Maggie an* Marie Sheppard of Manchester spent Thanksgiving week at the home of their sister, Mrs Fro1 O'Neal.' •Dr. Bissell, ex-President of the Up per Iowa university will deliver lecture at the M. E. church on Satur day evening of this week. His sub ject: :*The Land o* the Sphinx." Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Puts and Marie and Linus' were over from Edgewood Sunday to interview seme of their Colesburg friends Our people were pleased-with the entertainment on Saturday 'evening, when Mr. Arthur Hadley appeared In song recital, assisted- 'by Miss Beu lah Combs as pianist, and Mr. Fred Holbert, reader H. Dunning of Strawberry Point is spending the week with: relatives at the Walker House. Clarence Martin of: Dubuque was a recent visitor at the R.-B. Hogac tome. Mm. Belle Dunning of Strawberry Point, who was here to attend the Smith obsequies, remained until Sat urday as the guest of her-friend, Mrs, G. W. Walker. Mrs. Peter Bristol, an aunt of our townsmen, W. H. and Peter Bristol, ami vrho was quite well known 'be cause of several visits here, died at her home "n Patterson," New Jersey, last Tuesday, November 2«th. Don't forget about the church fail on Saturday, December 14th. Miss Bertha.Putz of Edgewood was a Sunday guest at the John Nebe home. MONTI. Miss Delia Cosgrove of'Water town South Dakota, arrived here Saturday for a visit with her brother, Patrick Cosgrove, and family, and her sis ter, Mrs. Henry Grant, and family, Miss Bridget Short commenced the winter term of school in the Toughey district Monday. Will 'Baragary and wife transacted business in Independence one day last week. Miss Celia Loughren commenced teaching the winter ierm of school in the Coleman district Mo.nday. Patrick Cosgrove and family visited Sunday at the George Trainor home hear Winthrop. Miss Cathryn Murphy of Brandon is a guest in the Peter Short home this week. Frank Dobbins returned to New Hampton, Tuesday night, to resume his work in the cigar factory at that place. Mrs. Daniel Evans was a business caller in Independence one day last week. hay John Devllns entertained the -bailers all last week. Miss Mayme Gaffney, a student of the Bayles Business college of\ Du buque, came home last week to spend Thanksgiving at her home here. Mrs. Peter Casey of Pax ton -South Dakota, arrived here Friday for a vis it with- her relatives and friends here. Mrs. Casey was formerly Miss Bridget Rielly. James Coleman transacted business *n Cedar Rapids last Saturday. Miss Irene R^llly visited in the Will Baragary home a few days last week. Mrs. D. Grawe and Miss Irene Mc Parland were Winthrop visitors one day last week. Charles O'Connor and wife from near Winthrop were Sunday guests in the James Coleman home. Will Hennessey, wife and daugh ter Bernice visited at Jas. Maroney's last Thursday. Pat Dobbins departed on Tuesday right for his home at. Vagreville, Can ada, coming here to attend the funer al of his mother, Mrs. Jbhn- Dob-bin®. John Reilly visited relatives in Dubuque last Monday. Miss Cella Gorman, who is attend ing, school at the Semi Notre Dame Convent in Independency spent her for this genuine Victor-Victrola bearing the famous victor trademark —a guarantee of quality Come in.and hear tliis instru ment play your favorite music. Other, style Victor-Victrolat $25 to $200. Victors $10 to $100. Easy terms, if desired. The J. G. LEWIS Music House. Thanksgiving vacation at her home here.' Thomas Reilly and' son Patrick went to Elkader last Monday, where the latter Wilt attend school. ONEIDA. M.'ss Cora Halght and children spent several .-days at Delhi recently. Mr. and-Mrs. Walter Bowman and. children spent Thanksgiving at Straw berry Point. Miss Pearl Cox, who teaches school at Iona, Is visiting home. folk. Mr. Nash And daughters Ruth and Ina. of Cedar Rapids and', son Theron of Minneapolis-spent Thursday at the S. T. Knox home. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dunham, and Mr. and Mrs. F. B.. Diinham and daughter Marjorie spent Thursday at the Mrs. Lucy Dunham home at Man chester. Mr. and Mrs. Boardman and two children' of Hopklnton .-spent several days at the Will Boardman home the past week .'- Will Connell entertaihld HIS, mother Mrs. Eliza Connell and son Ray, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Strain, Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Bushnell and daughter Buelah for Thanksgiving. Mr. and MTS. Charle!* Ferris and daughter Jeanette spent Thursday at Manchester. Mr. and Mrs. P. Schuster of Du buque and Mr. Onderkirk and wife and son of Durango spent several days at the Boyd Onderkirk home. Mr. and Mrs. Mert Joslyn and children and Mr. and Mrs. Co* went to Silver Creek Saturday to spend Sunday at the Scanlon home. They made the trip in the former's auto. Mrs. Davis of Grpeley is visiting her daughter Verna Parker. Miss Ilia Mertz of Manchester W visiting at the Ferris hotel. Miss Josie Ross is spending a few days at Blkport. Miss Ethel Carpenter of Strawber ry Point was in town Monday, en route to Almbral. •Several from here attended the dance at Thorpe Saturday night. Mr. Chapman of Manchester was a business caller here Monday. DELAWARE, Mra. Celia Benson and daughter, Mlssi Hattle, went to Waterloo on Wednesday evening to spend Thanks giving with relatives, after which Miss Benson would return to her duties Mason City. Messrs. George Carroll and Henry Manson were passengers to Dubuque last week. Miss Ruth Kaster of Manchester spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Kaster. Mr. and Mrs. George Maack of Waterloo are guests of ^relatives In town. Miss Edith Larson is spending a few days with relatives in Waterloo. J. M. Kihgsley and wife went to Cedar Rapids Wednesday to make their future home with their daugh ter, Mre. J. M. Meader, and son. Rev. W. S. Skinner of Delhi was a caller in town Monday.^. Edwin Malmgren was a caller in Manchester Saturday. George Maack and wife and Miss Lena Maack were callers in Manches ter Saturday. A. L. Young of Sumner took Miss Griffin's place as principal Monday morning. Dlseourtesy Resented. I would as soon shake hands with goft mackerel as with a man Who offers two fingers.—Sir Francis Vans. J. BANK HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING. The annual meeting of the stock holders of the Delaware County State' bank was held on Monday evening. The year just closed has been one I of the most prosperous in the his-} tory of the bank. The following di rectors were elected: Win. Cawley, R. W. Tirril, J. F. Merry, Jos. Hutchinson, E. B. Stiles, C. W. Keagy, Geo. W. Dunham, H. F, Arnold, Chas. J1. Seeds. I The board of directors in session following the meeting of stockhold ers elected the following officers: W. C. Cawley, President R. W. Tirril, Vice-President -Chas. J. Seeds, Cashier C. W. Keagy, Assistant Cashier H. C. Seeds, Assistant Cash ier. PUBLIC SALE. will sell at my home in Prairie \ownship, two miles southeast of Ma sonville and six mile southwest of Manchester on the State road, on Thursday, December 12. Sale to commence at 10:00 o'clock sharp, the following described proper ty: Horses. 7 head of horses—one driving horse six years old one brood mare, seven years old one horse, four years old: one old horse one mare, three years old two colts, full brothers, coming two and threes years old. Cattle. 20 head—six cows balance young stock one bull, two years old. Hogs. 40 shoa-ts. Grain. 600 bushels corn 800 bushels oats 200 bushels barley ten tons tame hay 6.tons wild hay 1 straw stack. Machinery. One Deerlng mower, two bars, 5 and 6 foot cut one Mansiire Deere seeder, 11 foot one'14-disc pulveriz er 2 riding corn plows one Daln hay loader one three-section drag one wagon two scoop boards 1 fanning mill one 16-inch breaking plow one corn planter, edge or hill drop one Deerlng binder. Other articles too numerous to men tion., Free) Lunch at Noon. TERMS—All sums of $10 and un der, cash all sums over $10, 1 on bankable notes bearing eight per cent. All property must -be settled for before removal. THOMAS SLATTERY George Baker, Auct. M. Li Ills, Clerk. Mus'd of the Hawk. There is not much to be said for hawk music, yet the voice of the for est would lose the cnarm of its wild est note were this great bird extinct, and It is because It is wild and dif ferent from sounds of every day that we love it. Then, as a picture seen from afar, the forest would'never be complete without these birds of time less wing hanging over it, and reign ing upon their thrones of air. 8TATEMENT Of the Condition of the Delaware County State Bank. Organized under the laws of lows, located at Manchester. Iowa In the county of Delaware, at tliecloscnf business on tlie2Gth day of Nov. 1012, made to tlie Auditor of 'State. ASSETS. Amount of Bills, llonds and other evidences of debt discounted or ilank iurchased actually owned by tbls »GOO,918.81 Amount of cash on hand, described as follows: Gold coin In vault 12.490.00 Silver coin and vault 728.15 t.sgal tender and national bank notes and subsidiary co'.i... 7228.00 Drafts And checks and other cash items not dishonored. 1073.15 22,114.30 Amount subject to be drawn at sleht on deposit nltli solvent banks 118,488.17 Overdrafts 469.35 Value of Real Estate.... .... 10,398.00 ToUl Assets. $747,838.V3 LIABILITIES. Amount of capital stock I100.000.0S Amount of Deposits Subject to Check 133,291.89 All lit time deposits 437.70-74 Amount Savings Deposits 30.4lQ.f7 TOTAL DEPOSITS G01.483.30 Surplus fund 25,000 oo Other proflts after deducting exposes 30.905.83 Total llahUltles 747.388.63 State of Iowa, Delaware County—ss. We, Wm C. Cawley. Pres., R. W. Tlrrlll Vice Pros. and Chas. J. Seeds, Cashier of the Bank above named, do solemnly swear (hat the fore golug sta'emont Is full, true and correct, to the best of our knowledge aud bdllef. that the asset! therein set forth are bona flde the property of year said Hank In Its corporate capacity and that no part of the same lias been loaned or advanced to said Bank for the purpose of being exhibited as a portion of its assets. WM. C. CAWLEY, President. R. W. TIRRILL Vice-President. CHAS.J. SKKi'S. Cashier. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence by Wm. C. Cawley, R. W. Tlrrlll and Chas. J. Seedrtills oq^ day 0f SKA 1.1 Doc.. 1912, G. Plerco, Notary Public In and for Delaware County. Attested by: Geo. W. Dunham. H. P. Arnold, C. W Keairy. Jos. Hutchinson, E. B. Stiles. Eloectors. Sincerity Most Valuable Thing. Next to being honest and able we ought to be sincere men.' Sincerity ia the quality which not only maksfl friends, hut holds them. UTTLE FORETHOUGHT will prompt you to think over today whom you will remember this Christmas. Your wisdom directs you to begin gathering your Gift presen tations this coming week because you weli know the importance of early selecting, Your shopping experience instantly recalls to you the gifts you have "sent from our shop"—how they pleased you in the sending and doubly pleased those who received. And additionally you know by experience or hearsay, that our prices are thoroughly moderate in every instance You are cordially invited to visit the shop now, while our Gift Collections are in their original arrangement. We might especially mention the importance of selecting "Watch Gifts" early allowing plenty,of time for engraving, regulating, etc. Our best and most popular watch for the price is ope which bears cur own name—"The D. R. Lewis Special" It is made in four sizes—two for men and two for ladiesf and ranges in price from $8.00 to $16.00. Over -500 in use in Delaware County. We also carry the Elgin, Waltham, ^Hamilton, Illinois, Rockford," Ingersol, etc., at standard prices. We desire at this time to call your attention to our two Show windows which will contain a new assortment of Gifts every other day 16 afford the busy people the opportunity of glancing through our stock while parsing. We welcome all inside to an inspection of our Holiday Line without any obligation on their part to buy. The facilities to serve our patrons and the completeness of our stock were ne ver as good as now. Choose your gifts early and have them reserved for future de livery, if you wish. D. R. LEWIS & BRO. Jewelers To The People Established 1857 The New Idea in Comfort HOUSE FOR RENT. Cottage near High school for rent. Inquire at Democrat office. 50. MONEY TO LOAN. Money "to loan on first CIOSB Iowa farms at lowest rates. Loans made to one-half the value of the farm. For full particulars write or see Aug. Nowdorf just bought a beauti ful Schiller piano of Myers & Spink. Will Magill Is one of the recent buyers'of a fine Cable Nelson piano o' Myers & Spink. When your eyee pain or blur, they are calling for help and need it. See Dr. Weber, the eye) and ear doctor who cures, at Hotel Clarence, after 1:30 p. m., Saturday, December 7th. Examination free. Adv. LOST. large, spotted hound. Has collar on, 'but no name on same. Return to Team Ibay and black, coming 8 2 bay mares, coming 7 2 three-year old coltp 1 ,two-ye«iold colt balance a 21 spring pigs 500 hu. corn, 10 bu. A union suit with closed crotch. Think of it No more discomfort no seam or opening through the crotch, but knitted, closed like a pair of drawers. A union suit that fits smoothly all over and is entirely comfortable at every point This is the new patented White Cat Union Suit with Klosed Krotch We shall be very glad to show it to you because we know it is the most satis factory undergarment you can buy. SNODGRESS CLOTlHING CO. Geo. T. Hedges & Co., 48-6. Cedar Rapids. Iowa. F. M. GILFORD, 49-2. Manchester. Iowa. FOR SALE. A fine square piano in A1 shape for $50.00. MYERS & SPINK. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned having decided to quit farming will sell at piiblic sale on the, premises 1-2 mile east of Ry an, commencing at 10 a. m., Wednesday, Depember 11 the following property: 38 Cattl* 11 milk cows 12 yearlings 9 two year-olds, 3 steers, 6 'heifers 7 spring calves, 4 steers, 3 heifers. 13 Horses '*k stack 60 "Sf good seed corn straw shocks of corn fodder. Grain binder Deere hay loader Gorham seeder Daln side delivery rake corn pianter, with 120 rods of wire new Deere gang plow Diamond sulky plow 2 3-sectton harrows 600 pound scales disc 2 riding corn plows 2 sets double harness single harness truck wagon toob sled' cream separator hay rake. Free, Lunch at Noon. TERMS:—Sums of $10 and under cash on sums over that amount one year's time given on approved, securi ty at 8 per cent, interest MURRAY BROS. E. J. Hopkins, Auct. J. J. Dolphin, Clerk. rw Edward Blosch of Sand Creek ju~ bought a beau^ul Schiller planp Myers & Spink.V PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public auction 3 1-2 mllea northwest of Thorpe and 3 miles east of Dundee, on the farm known, as Bailey farm on Thursday, December 12 Sale commences at 12:30, the follow ing described property: 8 Head of Horses 1 bay mare 6 years old, weight 1300 lbs:'1 bay horse 6 years old, 1200 lbs., well broke single and double, a good road horse as well as good worker 1 sorrel horse, 6 years old, 12B0 pounds: 1 bay horse. 6 years old, 1200 pounds 1 black horse, 4 years old, 1100 pounds 1 black mare, 3 years old, 1000 pounds 1 black mare, 10 years old, 1200 pounds 1 bay' mare, 2 years -old, 1000 pounds. Horses will be recommended day of sale. 37 Head of Cattle .21 milk cows, part will be fresh day of sale 16 yearlings 8 heifers S steem 83 Head of Chester White Hogs. 62 head, aVerage weight, 175 pounds 2 old sows and pigs 7 male pigs, eligi ble to register also 1 male hog, 20 months old, registered. Miscellaneous 2 1-2 dozen hens Sharpless cream sep arator Millet straw stack and other artiles too'numerous to mention. Free Lunch at Noon. TERMS OP SALES—Sums it $10 and under, cash: all sums over $10, one year's time will be given on approved lotes bearing 8 per cent interest J. MESSMOREJ. & 7oL Thos. Vapek. .Auctioneer. A. G. Warner. Clerk, ra