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rf --J ' r ; Jf V it THE FARMERS t 1 $13.i. Lancnstor Hoconl. We havi a burr for a farm ot ' Over in the Itollinff Fork section about 100 ncrea well improved nnd of Casey James I). Uaxtcr sold his on pike. If you havo anything near farm of M.I acres (o Jolm P. Hognn this, list it with us. Hughes & Mc- for $10,000. Whitchouso & Haxtcr Carty, Stanford. .u2lf bought of several parties a car load Wanted. To rent a farm of 100 0f frtt hogs at $3.75 nnd somo fat to IpO acres, nnd pay grain rent, if cattle at 3 cents per pound, units; corn land if possible. A. L- At the sale of Mrs. Elizabeth Mel Ttmpson and llro., H. 1). No. 3, vln east of Ottenhcim, horses ... . , ,. n.m .brought from $50 to $fi, milk cows Stanford, K., 03-. I to ,loRS $M0 o $3 80 ,,cr Lost. A palo re.t cow weighing imi(irC(l fr,ig implements sold boUccri 8f,0 and 000 pounds. Had , c , j p clmmUcr crictl lhc soinll hell on; slit in left enr nnd . V. C brand on left hip. Please re- nl- turn to Owsley McWhortcr, Kidd'w l. D. Holtr.olnw bought of J. It. store, Ky. S9-tp. '.tones 111 export cattlo 1,200 to 1,500 Quite a number of Lincoln county pouds nt 5 1-4 cents. Ho then sold raon nttended the Ilichnrd Cobb olilo to Mr. Jonus 20 feeders nt 4 l-2c. at Danvillo hist Wednesday. j. jr. Gngglii leaves this week for Tho bidding was spirited. Cnpt. ,hc fi0Xlx wm, n cnr ion,i n mica T. D. Knglish was nt bis best, ami whjch j10 nnt i)avid Hnnkin will sell kept the crowd in n good humor j j1( rott(m growers. They took from beginning to end. The double ,jown a particularly nice lot of nni- sUuidard Polled Durham e.Utle sold , nmj lc;(!Vc they will find a voro of the cry highest breed. Mr mi ,i,.nmmi for them. Cblib had an over-rndnelJon of? J()nos & (V)WS ,(mgllt ,, a iot 0f this high class stock ,nd decided to , jn Lic0,n re,.t.ntv al,a have tnke the sale. While the prices bw)j ,. ,,,, , t)l0 cinoin- wcro not so high as years "go, the lmU 1HrtI-bi,t; They bought 23 irom salo was perfectly satisfactory. The I)r , 1Vytol). 3;I from joc si caMIe were weanlings, yearlings, and ntloraon, nnd 15 from O. W. Spnng- raatured ones. Crawford brothers. ,cr T, .,, from 4 ,,,,,, t(( a of talmnon, were the largest buyers liicke, uml for tIlcm. lalniijr thirteen at prices from $;0 . .. , ... , . ftH- t 11 it i c r.: ' James I. Hnmilton nml Wood t3 $115. J. P. IVirbee, of Fart", ,, .. ., . , urt ,.. bought three nt $70 to $102. Dr. ""T M l' "l',? Nrthw J. O. Carpenter, of this city bought " "" ,,ra !' l a cow and calf for $100. Sloan , arrr'1 io Ja NNrc" f,,r n PncC Eastland bought three. Granville . ""W Mwir 05 nn ff Gic.il, Jr., three Thompson & Son 2 I Dr. It, C. Uose of Brynntswlle, nic. calves. Sam Cohen n colored bought n combined marc from Jlr. raw., bought an extra' good one. The "'''c of orlu Oarrard for $300. reimihder bought by various parties. M. J. Parris. Jr., sold n cottage MoPsrs. It. K. and Henry E. Jack- J and lot off his land on the Stanford son of Duck Mill, Mass., who have pike near Danvillo to J. 5L McGrnw ber.n looking through Kentucky for for $1,500. young saddle stallion bought nt S. K. Owsley sold seven hogs to nionworth Stock Farm, from Allen V. A. Lear last week at 5 1-2 cents. S. Edelcn, the chestnut yearling colt Powell & Depp of tho West Eiid, registered as Red Pepper Durns,, by sold to J. II. Baughman a nice pair Bohemian King and from the Pen- ' of four year old mules weight 2,550 vine mare, Barney May; dam by pounds, for $450. Black Squirrel mid 3rd dam by E. O. Uilliland, sold three suckling IVavine, for which they paid $750. calves to J. M. Hoberts, the cattlo Danville Messenger. buyer of Pulaski for $50; be nlso ICprcdiclious sent out from Wnsh. sold two calves to Meredith Francis ing1n como true we may in the fu- for $35. lure see dollar corn. They predict Hamilton Bros., Mexico, Mo., conr will jo to eighty cents because bought of J. B. Burwcll, Auxvasse, of the law of supply and demand Mo., the yearling saddle colt, Prince nnd then predict further that it is likely to go to a dollar "because ot manipulation." According to Sec retary Wilson's latest com bulletin, tho com crop of Argentina is short, and demands will be made on the United Stales for the'' amount neces sary .to make good down 111610, and throughout the world, in the light of bis best information, the corn crop of Iho United Status will total 2, '708,482,000 bushels, less by 350,000 000 than the crop of 1910 while the corn crop of Argentina and other com growing countries is, practical ly gone to tho demnition bow-wows. W. B. Burton made bis 4th shhip mont of stock last Friday to the Wil son N. C, Live Stock Co. The ship ment was composed of 13 head of horses whioh cost on an average of $1C8 per head and 12 mules which averaged $183 per bead. ,This brings the number of stock shipped by Mr. Barton to this farm this season up to 100 head and ho is still buying for them. W. B. Burton reports the following pure liases of stock recent ly: of J. R. Knox of Danville, one d year old mare mule for $200 and oho harness horse for $125, of J. J Cxatt of Parksrille 1 pair of five-' yoa-r old mttro niuUs for $125; f J. . A. Allen of near Danville ouc pair or 0 year old mare mules for $410; be purchased nt Fox's sale three mulos, paying therefor $505, and of . Mrs. Parmeba Ross, of this county ' f. M. Dunn, President. I Jas. M. Sallee, Sec'y I Treas. People's Tobacco Warehouse Co., BELL PHONE 50. (Incorporated.) BELL PHONE 50. Located on Perry Vllte Street sue Black from Oueen & Crescent Depot, DANVILLE, KENTUCKY. THIS Is the largest and best equipped Warehouse tor tne sale oi wose leai xouaccu shuui ui .. Kentucky river.. Dally capacity 250,000 pouds. Shelter fer 150 loaded wagons.. Shelter tor 300 head of horses.. Free stables.. Free Insurance.. Ne rejection fees. Prompt stle"1"1t$ jwd Exjtrieaced Men to look after yeur Interests in all departments. The loss In weight which Is i i . mT. ... wu.n .u n fh inns leaf floor is a verv large item. The loose leaf method Is rher Jew ner M experiment, as neither new ner -n y SeTatS atl s es, Sir pur r aiwwwi -" "', . MVpricesabselJteTy Accurate true Kentucky welcome. Peoples Tobacco Warehouse Company, incorporated. DANVILLE, KENTUCKY. ;onc fi year old harness liorsc for Henderson 473G sired by Raven Dare 1284 from Katie Hendeson 2512 by Prince Rose 243. .son of Montrose lOfi. Also from R. h. Seudder, of McKinney,, the 2 year old snddle stallion, Golden Chester 5253 by Chester Peavino 3184 from Belle Ware 9045 and the 2 year old stallion, Dr. Hoekaday 5254, by Rev Peavine 179G from Bessie Shear cr C400 by Lynn Boyd 44, 2nd dam by Peavine 85. At Shclbyville, last Tuesday, aa meeting of growers was held and the ten-year pool discussed. W. L. Brown, one of the largest growers in Shelby county was the only one who signed tho contract. David M. Look, a Kentuckian, by birth nnd native of Louisville, who bus become a millionaire in New York has bought the magnificent Castleton estnte of James It. Keene the veteran New York financier, near and will retire from business and return to Kentucky to make his homo at Castleton. Mr. Look will not continue the breeding of thor oughbred horses, but will use the place primarily ns a home, but will devote some of tho broad ucres to raising a few trotting horncs and to the breeding of blue-blooded cattlo The farm contains 1,058 acres. Tho price pnid for Castleton has ben kept private but is said to bo more than $200 nn acre, or nearly a quarter of a million dollnrs. W. S. Dunn, Floor Manager. H. C. McWIIIIams, SellciW. SELL YOUR T0IACC0 AT THE Is shown by the sales for th e season of 1911 In Kentucky, with eight , flf fQhacc- w. wn, have six or ,, regul?- buyers on wilf insure the top prices. Drive straight to the PEOPLES HOUSE, .... 4. .,.j. n h. hovers nn the market: the H nhest Weights and an all-round Square TELEPHONE NO. 50. THE STANFOHJQITEgLOJLJOUWNAU 8TAWF0BD. KENTUCKY. PUBLIC SALE! I will offer my home nt Yosemttc Ky., at public rnlo on Saturday Dec. 9th 1911 nt 1 P. 31., boundary of four ncrcs of land more or less with six room cottnge, back and front porches, hall etc., jiexcr failing Mater nt door large barn, nnd nil necessary out buildings. A most dcsirblo home. Will nlso sell one driving horse, 3-ycor-old sound nnd gentle, 1 buggy, nlso some household goods. Mrs. J. T. Short, Yoscmite, Ky., PUBLIC SALE! I will offer for snle nt Public Outcry on Saturday, December 2, 1911 Tho following property: 1 roan Nonnan stallion, a good one, 2 cows, 1 to he fresh in a few days, both excellent cows, 10 bog 5 of them nvcrnging 250 pounds, 5 50-pound shoots, lot of hay, corn in crib, lot of fanning implements, household goods nnd many other things too numerous to mention. Snle to begin nt 10 a. m., Terms ensh. J. P. Chandler, 94-lt. Auct. J. N. Lucius,. Ottenheim, Ky. RUBBISH SALE. AT Grubhs' Home, Shelby City, Ky., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 29, 'I Sale Begins At 10 0'Clock A. M. Sharp. Among the nrtieles to be presented for sale nre: 250 gallons pure npple vinegar, made in 1900; nlso lnrge (Hnll's) steel office safe; largo cider mill, with press; largo separate cider press; empty cider barrels and kegs; eight stands of Italian bees; empty bee gums, large and one-pound sec lion caps, upper nnd lower comb frames, new 'summer wire house, made in sections, four-wheel mill truck; buckboard and harness; farm wagon; harrows; plows; one-horse corn plnntcr; roller; new McCor mick mowing machine; one-horse mower, hay rake, carpenter tools nnd chests; blncksmith forge, com plete with tools and bellows nnd oth er accessories; large scalding box; 200 fet 1 1-2 inch Manila rops, with blocks ami pulleys; six largo bouse rollers; log chnins; complete wire fence stretcher, corn shcller and other valuable articles, including walnut wardrobe, nlso, two modern Winchester rifles, 32 and 45-70 cal., two 8 foot show cases; stack of hay. STOCK. One registered Jersey cow, one Jersey cow; two Jersey heifers, subject to register. DeWitt C. Grubbs, Shelby City, Ky. Cnpt. T. D. English, Auctioneer. YOUR DRUGGIST STOPS THAT ITCH If vou are suffering from Eczema, reorlasls or any other kind of Bkln trouble, drop Into our store for in stant reller. We will Ruarantee you to slop that Itch In two conds. A tic trial bottle will prove It. We have sold other remedies fnr skin troubles, but none that we could recommend more hlKhly than the well known compound of Oil of Wlnter creen. Thymol and a few other In-j,-relle..;a that have wrought such won derful cures all over the country. This compound, known as p. p. p. Prescription, will cool and heal the Itchy, burning; skin as nothing else can. Get a repular bottle and see on our no-pay offer. Shuqars & Tanner. Druoohts. J. R. Mayes, Bookkeeper. W. J. Finch, Auctioneer. Deal, a HeartyHandshake and a ' PERRYVILLE STREET. CINCINNATI MARKETS Cincinnati Xov. 28. -Cattle He ccipls 2,297 licml; ninrkct steady on good; dull and lower on rued in in and common grades', steers .f3.."0((i.i : heifers $2)0(Oi.:i.'; cows $1.25(01 4.50; calves slow and weak nt $:!($ 7.75. Hogs Ueccipts (1,30!) head; market steady at last week's closing prices; packers Sr5.00((j;0.3'; slags $3(35.10; common sows $-li.(J5; pigs and lights $3.50(5.70. Sheep Ueccipts 513 head; market slow nnd weak at $1.25(ji?3.15; lambs dull nnd lower at $35. Stomach distress, heaviness, gas, sourness go in five minutes when you tthe .Mi-o-mi stomach tablets (1. 1.. I'enny guarantees them for indiges tion. 50 cents. DEATH OF MRS. G00CH. Mrs. .Margaret Oooch, widow of the late John tiooch, a prominent farmer of this county in his day, died nt her home oil Friday, Novem ber 21th, nnd was buried on Sunday in tho Goshen cemetery, after ser vices nt the grave by Mr. J. C. Mo Clary. Mrs. Oooch is survived by thrco daughters, .Mrs. J. I. AVilmot, Mrs. Willnm Boone and Mrs Carpen ter and many other friends nnd loved ones. She was 7(i years of ugo at the time of her death and was lov ed by all who knew her. COME BACK HOME. Tennessee Farmer Makes Expensive Trip to Washington. (Murfreesboro. Tenn Journal.) l.nst fall Mr. Jacob Itobinsun, who owned a fine farm near Florence, in this county nnd who snys he was doing well, sold bis farm, stock, household goods, etc., nnd emigrat ed to tho state of Washington to get rich quick in those widely adver tised and mii:h boosted farming luids in that section, lie locnted at Uellinghnm on tho west side of the state, bought some upland with timber on it, because it was cheap er than the valley laud, and pro ceeded to make a home. It cost him $150.00 an ncro to clear the land. Shortly nfter his arrival ho saw that he was in for it nml be gan his prcparitious to leave. The residents there told him he was go ing too soon; to stay and unload on some easterner, who would irt time, come and buy. Mr. Uobinson knew of a number who hnd been waiting for a long time to catch a sueker and were impoverished by the wait, ror eluded he would get out while ho had somo money still left. So last week they arrived here and Mr. Uobinson is looking for a furm. He says, that he knew when he hud enough, lie says that it is a first rate country to go for ono'a health but to go there and live ns a fanner it would be sheer folly Fruit growss in nbundnnce but is hpecked with the seal and unfit for market, lie further snys it does not pay to prow timothy hay that brings $12 a ton on $300 nn acre land. The price of eggs there is high but the hens don't lay. Mr. Ilobinson's experience cost, he says nbout $3000 and he is back in old Huthford to make what he lost to the land sharks of the glori ous slate of Washington. This experience is u tme one and should give an impetus to the "Hack Home" movement now working in tho South. Those who left their homes in the southern states should come back to see how the country has improved and how easy it is to make a living on the farms that were once red clay, worn out and washed hills. Come on back boys, come "back home." Lost, strayed, or stolen from Mr. Wm. Shanks, farm on day of sale a brown or blackish brown weanling mare male bought from J. M. Rey nolds, of Waynesburg on day of sale and left in Mr. Shanks' new barn Said mare nm'e had a calico or per cale string tied around her neck. He- fward. Address Mr. J. M. Reynolds at Waynesburg, Mr. William Shanks, Stanford, or X. Y. Z., Look Bos 101 Stanford. Ky. FOR SALE PRIVATELY. Having purchased a farm have de cided to sell privately my property nt liuckcyc consisting of one two story seven room dwelling, 4 ncrcs of land, good tobacco and stock barn well, cistern, store house all neces rnry out buildings one of tho best elands for store in Oarrard. If not sold by December 1, I will rent. Also 70 acres of good hemp or tobacco land 2 1-2 miles below Buckeye on piko will sell in 2 tracts or ns a whole, well watered and fenced. Near Ouiins Chapel. Richard I. Burton, Buckeye, Ky. 85-10 TUESDAY, HOVEMiEBM, HI I, W.H.Traylor'sSale As executor of W. H. Traylor, I will on FRIDAY, DEC. IS, 1911 Beginning at 8 a. G-oshen turnpike, near Stanford, otter for sale all of his property, real and personal, consisting1 of house hold and kitchen turniture, player piano, 2 desks, bees, carriage, buggy, lot ot hogs, 23 two-year-old mules, 7 mule colts, 9 work mules, & cows and calves, 3 yearling steers, about600 bushels wheat, lot of corn, 5O0 bales of straw, 1,500 shocks, of fod der, twine-binder, mower, manure spreader, wheat drill, plows, gears, wagons, iron safe, giaphohone in short everything in the shape of furniture, new and old, farming implements, and produce. 10 shares of stock in Lincoln County National Bank; 1 share in Stanford Creamery Co- The land will be sold in the following parcels: 1 The home place, containing the celebrated Edge wood Distillery and large frame d welling heated oy steam, with all modern conveniences, and all the Dudderar land on that side of the river. 2 The Dudderar mill property and all land on that side of the river. 3 The John Traylor farm. 4 The John Traylor Distillery at Gilberts Creek. This arrangement as to land is subject to change. Terms announced on day of sale. J. B. Paxton, Exor. Col. J. P. Chandler, Auct. WINTER TOURIST TICKETS FLORIDA AND ALL SOUTHERN RESORTS ON 8ALQ DAILY -VU- ALL EQUIPMENT ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED GOOD RETURNING UNTIL MAY 31, 1912. HIS FUU PARTICULARS, CALL ON AMY TICKET ACENT, QUEEN & 6NE3CENT MOTE, -o wm It C KLNO. Panragcr imJ Ticket Axtol, 101 TLr DUla St, LEXINQTON, KY. H. C. BftlGHT. Pres. Danville Tobacco Warehouse Co. (Incerporated.) ANNOUNCES that at the earnest request of the buyers, they have decided to have their opening sale mi Monday December 4th. They have the assurance of the followinj,' buyers that they will be on hand and pro par to talt rnrf f th nw ornju The It. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.; The American Tobaeco Co.; J. P. TayUr St, Co.; G. T. Patton & Co.; Vnuclin Uros. Co. and J. L. Faulkner & Co. BRING YOUR TOBACCO TO Danville Tobacco Warehouse Co. at 503 West Walnut St., Danville, Ky., where we will have everything arranged to show your tobacco off to the very best advantage ko that you will bo able to realize full market price for your crop. Wo advise you to sell your tobaeco on the open market where you can et full competition of all the buyers; this is Uie only way to Kt fdll value for your tobacco. Danville Tobacco Ware house Co. (Incorporated.) m. at his late DINING CARS SERVING ALL MEALS A LA CARTE ALLEN HIEATT. V-Pes residence on the O POSTED O 0 0 0$ 0 0 0 iTho hunting season Is upon u and nearly everyone wonU to pout hit pluce. Tho chargo Is ZS cents coin with name.) G. W. Hasty Herman ItiricoU. C. T. WillHon, a Jl. Allen, L. O. Goorli. J. It. Manning Iteichcnbnch Uroa. N. II. IMummer, Fred Von Allmnn Jacob Gander i'attie II. IIcwch. S. II. Iiauj;hman V. P. BcMen KreJ Von GnieuiRan, John HerroR. J. M. Gooch Wm. nnd John Iluffmnn. Willinm Cordicr. J. H. Myers. J. W. IJauchmnn. I I. Kuidiellcy, J. K. -Gover, Mrn. W. G. .Molteo Mr. I'-eltio Snoonamore. G. V. Kogvr, John M. Carter. J. II. ratncniseli. Mrn. S. I). Iliatl. Sam Castcllo II. C. Ilatittlimnu, K. V. Carson. Notice, No one allowed to hunt on mv farm. Fox Dudderar. J. S. PRICE. Sec. & Treat. Ku.