LEUM COKE on hand
08
C.
B.
Bronaon,
Carr,
y"
liber^
jnjerns
are Alr-Tlghl
and Oil-Tight
Sold by
Hutchinson &
Atwater.
It
Hubert Carr,
H.nry Bronson.
BRONSON, CARR A SONS,
ATTOPNEX8 AT. LAW, Special au
tentlon given to collecting. Offlcfe in
^Democrat building, Franklin street, Man
cheater. Iowa.
FRCO 8. BLAIR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW Office In th*
City Hall Block, Manchester, Iowa,
He F. ARNOLD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office ovei
Delaware County State Bank, Manches*.
t#r, Iowa.
MANCHESTER MARBLE WORKS
la prepared to furnish Granite an4
Marble Monuments and Head Stones of
various designs. Have the couuty right
for Slpe's Patient Grave Cover also
deaietin iron fences. We meet all com
petition. TjV. M. Mclntosb)
TH08. T. CHRKEEK.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER SIJPEH
INTENDANT, S. E. corner 8th and Mali
street, Dubuque lowa.
J.. M. PEAR8E.
BT1CE OF THE PEACE AND COL
"'OQ. Alt business entrusted
flvpn prompt attentinon. Office ii
I*|Qck, second floor.
ST
0ORMAN BRO*.
Iffice on Franklin street
lgpe» nfttel. Jtyanchester
•irgery in qils its branch
luept visits to neighbor
&ys at office on Satur
n«u
fri
towns. A
«.
OR. C. LISTER,
DENTIST, Successor to Or.
Newcomh. Office
Hwcbeater. Iowa.
Succeaaar to Or. E. JL
Office over Burton Clark's
QEO- LISTER.
ESTATE. LOANS AND INSUH
Office In C|(y Hall Black,- sac
MftBcl^ester, Iowa. Telephon
Tirrill & Pierce
Loans, Real Estate
and Insurance."
F. E. R'CHARDSON,
REAL ESTATE, LOANS,
AND INSURANCE,
Office South Side of Main Street,
Manchester, Iowa.
Every
-Uv-'v'
Perfect Burners
supplied wilh Air
In |ust the right
quantity to give
acloarbrlght
light.
Farmer
'-v.
may contain something that, .will interest
you.
W: When-the Manager,
4 MANCHESTER LUMBER COMP^T.
Yard Phone 156. J. W. Rabenau, 'Mgr. City Office Phone 455.
11867 43 YEARS- 1910
Manchester, Iowa.
Capital, Surplus and Profits, $125,000.00.
A BANK'that trys to be CONSERVATIVE yet PROGRESSIVE.
Having ample CAPITAL for all legitimate requirements we shall be
pleased
to reoeive ALL, or a portion of your business.
Bomember the place, the
DELAWARE COUNTY STATE BANK.
Operating both COMMERCIAL and SAVINGS Departments.
—Forty Three Years in Same Place.—
NSMESS MRECT9RY.
O. W. Dunham,
W. H. Nsrrla,
I.
e. gtlloa
DUNHAM, NORRI* A STILE8.
ATTRONEyS AT LAW AND JJOTAR,
1KB PUBLIC. Special attention given
to collecting, Insurance, Beal Estate and
jAwn Agents. Office In City Hall Block
Manchester, Iowa.
VORAN YORAN.
ATTONBEYB AT LAW. Office ov.t
Hutchinson & Atwater1* hardware storej
Manchester. Iowa.
»vS .-7
Wants
-t '.'..--.A
A Reliable
LANTERN.
SEE 0011 LANTERH SHOW WINDOW.
& Atwater.
We Have Removed Our
Books to Our City ««Hce,
MR
J. W.
RABENAU, will
and all accounts will bn kept, payments /nade and estimates
cheerfully famished, and lowest prices given on
Storm Sash, Storm Doors and Storm
Paper,
Which should be ordered early so as to get them in in good
season.
The beet tirades of HARD and SOFT
be in charge
COAL
and PETRO­
J°ur business and we will try to please you.
7*.
Dr. Wlert Shallenbergei
Tht Regular and Reliable Chicago
Specialist, who 'ha^, visited Manches
ter, cT*ry month since 1901, will be
tfee Clarence House, Manchester
TUESDAY, MARCH 1st,
Independence, Hotel Gedney, Mar 2.
(one day only) and return once every
*8 dtys from 9 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
Cures permanently the cases he under
take and sends the incurable home with
out taking a fee from them. .This is wh
he continues his visits year alter year,
while-other doctors have made a few
vhuta and stopped. Dr. Shalienberger Is
Si o? SSfl?*!? Buccessful
specialist in
nnrff proven by the main
cur^s effected in* chronic cases which
have baffled the skill of Many physi
cians. His hospital experience and ex
texislve practice have made him so pro
iicie&t that he can name and locate a
disease in a few minutes.
Treats all curable cases of Catarrh.
Nose. Throat and Lung diseases, Eye
fSJJSarfc,i®tomac.h'
Li,ver
and Kidneys,
Gravel, Rheumatism, Paralysis, Neural
an'A «iHnV
dla
IBS'C?%eaMh^reS
C0
CENTRAL WILL LAV DOUBLE TRACK
:p rtsd That Contracts Have Bean
Let For Double Line Between'.
Chicago and Waterloo.
Manchester people will be interest
ed in the following article from the
Dyersville Commercial in regard to
the Illinois Central laying a double
track between Chicago and Waterloo:
Not only the report -but the assur
ance is current in raiload circles,
says a special dated at Dubuque, that
the Illinois Central will lay double
track from Chicago to Waterloo to
relieve the congested condition of
their tracks. It Is stated in this
connection that the Illinois .Central
has actually let the contracts for the
work.
Although no public announcement
has been seen as yet, to this effect,
the fact that It is to be done seems
to be no secret and to be hampered
by no doubts among Illinois Central
employes here. A number of then
speak freely of the change and an
nounce that their information comes
direct from an authoratlve source.
"Freight is badly tied up between
Chicago and Omaha," said a well
known railroad man, "and something
has to be done. The tracks are full
of cars, and for lack of sufficient
trackage the freight cannot be mov
ed. It is Imperative that some
thing be done, and the road, recog
nizing this, has been at work for
some little time in preparing for the
Improvement."
By supplying a double track from
Chicago to Waterloo, the present dif
ficulty will be largely overcome and
this most welcome possibility seems
near at hand if there is no mistake
about the contracts being let.
J. WILSON IN CHARGE OF GED
/NEY HOTEL.
H. J. Wilson, who formerly conduct
ed the Clarence House in this city,
has recently taken charge of the
Gedney Hotel at Independence. The
Bulletin-Journal of last week contain-,
ed the following regarding the
change:
"The management of the Gedney
hotel changed on Monday 'morning,
when A. Kime, who has been in
charge of the business since he sold
it a week or so ago to Wm. Sohiel
of Durant, M-iss., who, in turn, sold
it to Joseph Moore of Kendall coun
ty, Illinois, relinquished the manage
ment and H. J. Wilson, formerly of'
Manchester, took charge. Mri. Wilson
has rented the establishment and is
now in personal charge. His son,
Clyde Wilson, will conduct the Ged
ney theater and assist his father in
the management of the hotel. Mrs.
Wilson, ^who is spending the win
ter in Washington, D. C., will come
to Independence about the first of
the coming month. Mfss Kime and
brother Clifford left the first of the
week for their old home in Spirit
Lake. Mr. Kime remaining here for
the present. The Kime family made
many friends during their residence
In Indepenendce, who wish them all
possible success elsewkere. Mr. Wil
son, -the new lanilloTd, is an old and
successful h'otel man, well'koawn to
the traveling public and he and his
family are cordially welcomed as
residents of Independence. Mr. Wil
son has conducted hotels in Manches
ter, Monticello, Charles City, Port
land, Oregon and other points, having
disposed of his hotel in the Oregon
city last fall. His son-in-law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Howard T.
Smith, conduct the Clarence House in
Manchester."
C. E. HAYES TO LAMONT.
County Auditor C. E. Hayes of In
dependence -has accepted the cashier
ship of the Lamont Savings bank and
entered upon his new duties Monday.
The following is taken from the La
mont Leader of last week:
"The Lamont Savings bank has se-„
cured Clarence E. Hayes of Indepen
dence as cashier, his term beginning
Monday. Mr. Hayes Vwas in the city
last Thursday and arrangements were
concluded. The_bank Is very fortun
ate, in securing th£ services of Mr.
Hayes to succeed E. C. Hesner, who
has made a fine record as a cashier.
Mr. Hayes needs no introduction to
the people of this part of the county
as he is well known to moBt of the
people of Madison town&hlp.
His work as a banker began with
the Keifers at Hazelton and was
fterward cashier of the bank at
Stanley for three years. He has been
auditor of Buchanan cpunty for eight
years and has been pronounced one
the best officers ever in the of
fice. In securing Mr. Hayes for cash
ier the Lamon't Savings bank have
acted wisely,"
Blood
and Skin diseases, EDIIODSV.eaaes,
URLCHFN rii.
sease and cVumptRn ?n e^lfeuee,
diseases of the Bladder and Female Or
Kan". L(quqr and1 Tpbacco habit Stam
mering clifed and sure method to pre
vent Its recurrence again.
Cuaranteed „-.™
'V"*?®'.8- Speolal attention given to all
NEW POST CARDS.
The buff tint that has characterized
post card® for many years will be
discarded and in the near future the
new card of a light blue tint will
be issued. The new one-cent post
card Is described as follows: Size,
1-4 by 5 1-2 inches (the same as
the present "McKinley" card.) The
paper Is of a light blue tint, printed
In bronze blue Ink. The stamp on
the card is an eclipse on end. It con
contains a profile portrait of William
McKinley looking to the left, with
a background of horizontal lines and
a border bearing the following words
of the
stSffi&f iimioSfpam1'
Cr0SS
Eye"
NERVOUS DEBILITY
Arei you nervous and despondent weak
ipd deblllated tired mornings no am
otion—lifeless memory poor easily
fatigued excitable and Irritable eyes
sunken, red and blurred pimples
'Rce
haggard looking weak back deposit In
urine and drains at stool distrustful
strengtn
UCQ'
^acli of energy and
PRIVATE DISEASES A SPECIALTY
Blood Poison, Syphilis, Gonorrhea,
™£!5!l,re,iT^
et\
Spermatorrhea, Varl-
cocele, Hydrocele. Seminal Weakness
and the effects of early Vice or Excess,
producing Emissions, Debility, Nervous
iss, Dlsslness, Defective Memory, etc.
ciinSt
ru,ns m,nd
and body, positive!
WONDERFUL CURE8
^^e.-focted In old cases which have
jKli iietetW or unsklllfulty treated
takeii^rift in S.r, failures. He under
takes no Insurable cases,
thousands given up to die.
U. S. Postal Card. One Cent. Mc
Kinley," and on either side the
portrait within the border, the nu
meral "1." The legend, "This side
of cord is for the address only,' ap
pears in outline Gothic type, within
a. horizontal panel of double lines
above the middle of the card, on
line with the bottom of the stamp.
under-
but curei-
Consultation Free and Confidential.
Aa'v *Ud.
DR. WIL0ERT SHALLENBERQER,
766 Oakwood Boulevard.
CHICAGO, ILL.
R.f.rsnce, Or.x.1 Stat. Bank.
Woman Owns Household.
The wife in Abyssinia always owns
the house and contents.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough
Bears the
Signature of
«»ppy
COUNTY COHmUCL-
EAD'SGRQVEl
Harry Way was home, over Sun
day from his school duties at Cedar
Rapids.
Born to Ike Fished and wife on
Friday, February 18th, a baby girl"
L. M. Harris delivered oats to
Frank Roblson of Edgewood thie
week.
Mr. C. Wendel of Thorpe, the as
sessor, was making his yearly trip
here this week.
J. M. Retherford is laid up for re
pairs at present. He went to get
out of his sled, throwing one leg ov
er the side of the box when his other
-oot slipped from under him bringing
his weight' down on the leg across
-he box and tearing the muscles
oose from the bone.
Horace Barger is visiting friends
this vicinity this week.
The neighbors of Abner Eaton and
wife gave them a surprise on Mon
lay, it being their 18th anniversary.
Albert Frentress, the mall carrier,
was sick one day last week.
A good many from this place at
.ended the farewell party at Greeley
on Monday last for Mrs. Chas. Way,
jefore her departure for Dakota, her
iuture home.
The (boys) iboth old and young en
•oyed themselves at the chivarl at
Mr.' Kellogs Friday night.
RYAN.
From The Reporter.
A girl baby was born Thursday to
Mr. and Mrs. James Shover.
Gene Lyness' left Wednesday even-,
ing for a visit at his old home in Wis
-onsin.
Dr. Donnelly is looking after his
interests In Minnesota this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Emry are the
proud parents of a girl baby born lasl
Monday.
George Schley who purchased 208
acres of the Belknap estate north of
town last fall has commenced the
erection of a large new house on his
farm. He will remove here from
Cedar Rapids soon.:
The Barryville creamery caught fire
last Friday but the blaze waa extin
guished after burning a small por
tion of the roof.
Rev. John Molloy was a business
visitor in Dubuque Tuesday.
On account of. the illness of her
mother. Miss Grace Annie who has
been' principal of the Ryan schools
during the past three years has been
compelled to relinquish her position.
Miss Annls is a competent and able
Instructor and the patrons' and pupils
in general regret that she was com
pelled to give up the work. She has:
been succeeded by Miss Teresa West
myer, formerly of'Dyersville, but re
cently employed in the Chicago'
schools.
Mrs. L. R. Henderson of Coggon,
was an over Sunday visitor here
with relatives and friends.
ONEIDA.
Mrs. Maude Ehler of Ames visited
at the F. M. Burbridge home recent
ly.
Levi Kaster of Delaware was in
town" TuesBiy* ..
Miss Sprague of Edgewood is vis
iting her sister, Mrs. Ed Combs.
Mrs. Morrison of Burr Oak came
Wedpes^ay to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Will Conell.
Miss Qra Joslyn and brother of
Coggon visited at the Mert, Joslyn
home several .days the past week.
They with their parents are going to
move ,to Colorado soon.
The Ladles Aid society dinner was
Well attended, over $12 being taken
They are planning for an apron
and sunbonnet bazaar soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Wooldrldge of Edge
wood are moving into the rooms ov
er the bank. He expects to open a
barber shop at Hotel Ferris March 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Naper returned Tues
day from a several days visit with
relatives in Dubuque.
Mr. J. B. Howe is doing some re
pairing on his house.
The hew creamery is having a well,
drilled.
Mrs. W. P. Blssell of Manchester at
tended the Ladies Aid dinner at Mrs.
George Otts Thursday. .t,
Mr. Chas. Naper loaded a car
with household goods Saturday. He
left with the car Sunday for Oregon.
The family expect :to go some time in
March.
The Oneida Savings Bank opened
Saturday.
Mr. Joe Nleman from near Dela
ware was In to^n Saturday.
THORPE.
Charles White has been visiting
his two daughters of Oneida for the
past Week.
Mr. Joe TUp of Edgewood shipped
a carload of hogs from Thorpe Mon
day of this week.
A small accident occurred near
Oneida on the Chicago Great West
ern Tuesday delaying the trains for
some time. A coal car had been de
railed on train No. 3.
Mrs. P. Smith and Mrs. B. /Ray
called on Mrs. George and Grandma
Martin Monday.
Thorpe has -been bravely tussling
with the mumps.
Mrs/ A. O. Stone and Mrs. B. Ryan
called on Mrs. Herman White Sunday
Miss. Nellie Sullivan and Dean
Stone took in the play at Manches
ter Tuesday night.
Mrs. Clarence Shomock took the
train Friday, night from' Manchester
for her home in Wisconsin.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Sarks were, fi
Manchester Saturday.
DELHI.
Mrs. Paul Oehler and daughter, Al
ice, is visiting at F. M. Byerly's.
Miss Margaret Fraser visited with
friends in town last week.
Miss Lisle Corbin went to Rock
ford, Illinois,, last Wednesday, to re
main several weeks.
Mable Holtzman's school In ill
Clark district will have a, basket so
clal at the school house Tuesday ev
en'ng.
Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Wintenberg wert
in
Farley last Tuesday to attend
fp
No
medical meeting.
E. R. Stone was in Cedar Rapldsi
last week.
Miss Ida Strickland of Galena, II-!
llnols, is a guest of Mrs. C. D. Stone.!
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hopkins and Mri
and Mrs. R. P. White were
Roy Andrews was in Cedar Rapids
Friday.
F. A. Doolibtle has moved Into
John Wheeler's house.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vesey have a:
little daughter born Saturday Febru-.
ary 19.
Mrs. Tom Bowers has returned from
Iowa Cftyv
BAILEY'S FORD.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Thompson and.
children visited at Jas. Sheppardsi
Sunday the 13th.
Mrs. Amos Smith was a Delhi call-i
er Wednesday.
Harry Conner had business in Man
Chester Wednesday.
J. M. Paris was in Manchester
Tuesday.
^Roy and Chas. Grommon had busi
ness in Manchester Tuesday.
J. W. Hartman had business in:
Manchester Wednesday.
Albert Galitz was a Manchester call
er Tuesday.
J. W. Hartman and daughter, El
vira, were in Delhi Thursday.
Albert Galitz moved torhls farm
near Ryan Thursday.
Airs. J. M. Paris and son, Phil
were Manchester callers Friday.
Mr. Brown has taken possession
of his farm, known as the J. G. Dak
er farm.
Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaster and son
Hiram called at Wm. Kasters and
Henry ClauB's Sunday the 13tb. They
left for their new home in South Da
kota Wednesday.
M. Breach was in Delhi Friday.
J. P. Belcher visited Mrs. I}. E.
Grommon Monday nlght.»He left for
Doland, South Dakota, Tuesday.
LENOX COLLEGE.
honest.
Contains
injurious
!Waterloo!
visitors last week.
Mrs. T. V. Hunt returned' to Des1
Moines Saturday.
J. R. White Jr., O. A. Holdrtdge andi
C. I. Miller went to Manchester Fri
day to hear the King Drag lecture.
Kftrt
Misses Mtllen and Walters -were
over, Sunday visitors at their home in
OnslbV and were accompanied by
six of their student girl friends.
Rev. Hendee and family have move
into the Carter house.
Miss Lord has been obliged to miss,
some of her classes the past week
on account of her mother's illness.'
Rev. Charles Ensign addressed the
Y. M. C. A. on Sabbath afternoon.
On Tuesday at 9:40 a. m. Wash
ington's -birthday will be celebrate^
in the college chapel with an addres
by Rev. James -S, Corkey of Wlntei
set. .Rev. Corkey. is the son of
noted Presbyterian minister of Irl
land. He is also one ot eight broth
ers all of whom are ministers.
Miss Vina Brazleton enoyed an oV
er Sunday visit from her mother,
from Ryan.
CHILD BORN ON THE TRAIN
Baby Boy Born, on an Illinoie'Central
'. Passenger Train on last
s#* ..
Tuesday night.
mm
A* hahv hnv wan hnrn *tn Mm Tnhn
A
(j,
NOT A CA8E OF 8NAKES.-
Greeley Press: Did you ever see
an animal so long that when its head
iWas In Manchester it's tail would wag
in Hopkinton? We saw the head Sat
urday. Yes, and we have seen the
,tall wag the animal too.
I .' 7
ili
STATEMENT
Of the Condition ef the Delaware
County State Bank.
Organized under the laws of Iowa, located at
.anchester, In the county of I'elaware. at
the doge ot business on
the 16th day of February
A. D. loio, made to the Auditor of State as
required by law:
ASSETS.
Amount of Bills, Bonds and other
evidences of debt discounted or
purchased actually owned by the
Bank 65C0.C20 7i
Amount of cash on hand,
described as follows:
Gold coin....i. 112410 00
-liver coin and bullion 1,232 7G
Legal tender and national
banknotes and subsidiary
cols 8,780 00
Drafts and ehecki on other
solvent banks and other
cash Items not dlnhanored,
ou hand and belonging to
thebank 558 05
8) 348 05 22 001 70
The amount subject to be
drawn at sight on deposit
with solvent
hanks orbank
era:
Plrst National Bank of
NewYorkii'y 5730 88
Klrst National Bank, Chlca
go,111 10.727 13.
"econd National Bank, Du
butiue, lowa 10.907 45
I'»wa National Bauk, lies
Total Aisets
Total liabilities
As endorsers,..
4
ilt
&
«&
Moines 14.907 00-.:
Merchants National Bank. -. /.
Cedar Rapid In 25 503 48
Merchants' Loan ft Trust
CoChlcago 41 028 87
Plrt Nail. Bank. Waterloo. 27144 33 142 700 04
Overdrafts 5178 5/78
The value of real property
(owned by til. b»nk).... 22,000 00
The value of personal prop
erty (owned by the bank). 22.onn
747.270 22
The amount of capital stock actually
paid a? In cash .«im,ooo
ne total amount due depositors, as
follows:
Vmniuit sight deposits 143 028 17
\lllliiuit time deposits 407 776 78 010 804 00
The amount of undivided
liruflts. as follows:
N
urplus hind 15.000 00
Other profits on hand (after
deducting taxes ana
pensesj
21 405 32 30 405 32
»747 270 22
Amount o( liabilities/to the
Bank on paftof the directors
As borrowers,.,
10 730 07
6 839 01
State of Iowa, Delaware County—ss.
We.Wm. C. awley, F,re8., vy. Tirrill Vice
Prep., and has. Heeds, Cashier of the Dank
above named, do solemnly swear that the fore
40lng«ta'einent is full, true and correct, to tht
best of our knov.ledee and belief, thnt the asset*
therein set forth are bona flde the property o:
said Bank In its corporate capacity and that
ef the same has been loaned or advanced
said Bank for the purpose of being exhibited
as a portion of Its assets.
oaDy ooy was born to Mrs. Jonn. All property must be settled for befoi
Hanley of Lacrosse, Wisconsin, on
Tuesday night of last week on an II
llnols Central west 'bound passenger
train between Raymond and Waterloo
She was going to last named place
to j'oln her husband, who is a printer
there. A doctor on the train at
tended her and upon arriving at Wa
erloo, mother and babe were Jakfen
to the hospital-.'
NV^NCHESTER WIN8 FROM EDGE
WOOD.
The Manchester High School Bas
ket ba1' five defeated the Edge
wood High School team at Armory
In this city on Friday evening by
a score of 40 to 17. The features
of the game were -(he throwing of
field baskets by Drew and Pentony.
The line-up of the teams were as
follows:
Manchester—Todd,' center Drew
and Atkinson, forwards,- and Bur
bridge and Pentony, guards.
Edgewood—Blxby, center Mellen
and Wiley, forwards Funk.and Smttb
guards Clemens, sub.
WM.C.CAWLEY,
President.
B. "W. T1RHILL.
Vice ^resident,
CHAS. J. SEE- H.
Cashier.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
Slias.
resenpeby Wm.C. Cawley. R. .Tim and
J. Seeds, this I8t*i day of February. 1010.
I8KAL] 1. PIKHCE
Notary Public In and for. Delaware County.
Attestnd by:
M. R. Wiiusion.
H. Artiohi,
0. W. Kescy.
Directors. vr
PUBLIC SALES.
PUBLIC SALE.
The underalned will offer for sale
the premises, known as the Cole fa
miles west of Manchester and I
miles north of Masonvllle, on
Friday, February 25, 1910,
Sale to commence at ten o'clock, the
following property:—5 Head of Colts—
1 pair of geldings coming 3 yrs- old
1 gelding coming 2 yrs. old: 1 mare com
ing A yrs. old 1 colt coming 1 yr. old.
49 Head of Cattle —20 cows 10 two
year old heifers 10 yearling heifers
yearling steers 1 two year old steer
bull, several fresh cows and springers.
About 35 Head -of Hogs:—10 brood
sows, balance shoats.
Hay and Grain:—About 15 tons of
tame hay, 340 bushels of corn, 125 bu.
of oats, straw stack, quantity of shred
ed corn fodder, some seed corn, 100
chickens and 10 turkeys.
Free Lunch at Noon.
Terms—Sums of flO and under, cash
over that amount one years time with
be given on bankable notes bearing
cent
being removed from^remlses.
H. B. HERSEY,
M. J. Llllls, Receiver
F.
A. Doolittle, Auct.
M. J. Llllls, Clerk. 8wl
PUBLIC SALE.
Having sold my farm, 1 will offer fo
sale on the premises, miles north
east of Manchester and 3 and one hal
miles west of Oneida, on
Friday, February 29, 1910
Sale to commenoe at 00 o'clock, th
following property:—14 Head of "Cattle—
7 high grade cows,~l high grade Dur
ham bull 2 years old, 1 heifer coming
years old, 3 heifer calves coming
year old and 2-heifer calves.
Hogs—10 thoroughbred Buroo Jersey
brood sows, bred, and one Jersey lted
stock hog.
Hay and Grain—some tame hay In
barn, 100 bushels of good corn, 100 bu.
of potato^.
Farm Machinery, Etc.—Great Western
manure spreader, Deere hay loader, pul
verizer, 1 16-lnch riding plow, 2 14
ln.-walking plows, 3-sectlon drag, rid
ing corn plow, walking corn plow, seed
er, Hock Island corn planter with 100
rods of wire, Champion binder, hay rake
nay rack, wood rack, corn sheller, iron
vice, 60-gallon kettle, tank heater,
shoveling board, 4-in. tire wagon, top
buggy, buggy pole, set double harness,
set brltchen for work harness nearly
new some household articles.
Terms:—Sums of |10 and under cash,
over that amount one year.'s time will
property must be* settled* for before be-
Ee
Itefereee—-porman and Qurnside-
er cent interest .from date of sate. AU
given on bankable, notes bearing 8
ing removed from premises.
Wm!1•MPI
).pp
Interest from date of sale
#11
i1 -ij &i£>k£
Special Features
of tar
Store for February.
The special features of this store during Feb
ruary will be that of closing out all odd lots and
broken lines left from the winter's selling, at
prices so low that they will immediately appeal to
every one. 2J
Each week and day during the entire month ffji
A will be one of special offerings of merchandise at If
less than cost.
\£i Below we give a hint of but a few .of the rare $
bargains: If
[|j Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks at one-half
price,
&
Dress Goods reduced one-third to close.
Furs cut 40 per cent from regular price, if
if
Advance styles for spring are arriving and
jji on display. If you care for early choice bet
tor look now at the new goods. jjj
«f
Burton Clark.
Announcement!
I desire to announce that I have pur
chased the
George E. Packer Feed and Coal Business)
and will continue at the same location,
Your business is solicited and courteous at
tention and full weights guaranteed.
FRED B. JOHNSON.
TELEPHONE 171
YOU OFTEN EAT
Phone No. 217.
GEO. A. COON.
E. J. Hopkins, Auctioneer.
w. D. HoVt, Clerk^ 8wl
V1
V'
Ice Cream that leaves a pleasing taste
and you always buy more at that
shop. We make that kind.
Filling orders for parties, dinners, re
ceptions'or any social affair are spe
cialties with us. We use the purest
cream, and make the freezing deli
cious.
Phone your orders to
•f
Wm. HAHESY,
If
9
If
(f
55
If
IB
if
if
!f.
•N
•v.
"WINCHESTER
115 Main St
Smokeless Powdar Shells
"kEADER" and "REMUiU"
The superiority of Winchester
Smokelens Powder SHls is
undisputed. Among i»»»"gent
shooters they stand firs a pop
ularity, records and shooting
qualities. Always •hem
Focr JieW or Trah S^tinq.
Ask Your Dealer For Tn—».