Exeter Advocate, 1915-3-25, Page 4µ
Sander.. & Creech, Proprietors
lot advance $1.00 per year in Canada
$1.5( in United; States. if not paid
fir, advance 50e, extra per year mak
be charged
THURS., MARO11 25, x15
I lip 'loyalty :could 'save the Eme
vire it. the absence • of Canadian dread
noughts, the Liberals of Canada were•
read!, with quantities of it. They
wattle help t'he Governinent in • :wary
way.; theywould have a party true.
Every Canadian knows what sort of
het • they gave -and what sort of truce
thy I t:det ained, There is an oId :able
ee as ass in the ]ion's skin, An ass
po.t on the skin o; a lion .tnd sue-
cess,l:ily Personated the king of beasts
e:,p. tc. the point schen in the 'exub-
erance oe his feelings he• brayed. f he
• Liberal leaders on the outbreak of
the war hastened •tQ don the skin of
the lion and for a little while people
reliever, they were in the presence of
the real British lion. And ben the
thing ars} t.d. It Was the ran1(. old
Liberal leaders that had said there
wan nc. 'emergency, no possibility of
war with Germany, and had .;fused
to help the Empire. What sort of a
true: did they maintain? Thee .find
their newspapers lost no opportunity
of attacking the Government ant tn-
creesin€ its edifficulties, and if the
Government or the Conservative par-
ty showed a disposition to . etaliafe,
they shouted "truce'. They ,.aid
there was a trace and that my-'
body who broke it would be rim•
final, ani then they proceeded • to
break it for party advantage.
.Toronto 'tjarch 23, -The Ontario
Government leas placed upon the stats
ate books of the province the 'nest
drastie and far-reaching liquor Iieense
legislation of 15 year.,
At one sweep it removes the ad -
Ministration of license taw entirely
from the hands of the Government
the hands
�h t nd
places
i in
and�
'n
ower
t p
thi
p�: a nQn politi(:al ,commission,w1
full power to enact regulations to
.ontrol the liquor business and to en-
force all the conditions they impose.
In addition, it is ordained that er-
ten- shop in the province, must close
its doors at 7 o'clock i e the evening
instead of 11 p. m.. On Labor Day
ea. on Christmas and Good Friday, -lo
liquor will be sold at all.
In view of the facet, that all Ontar-
io is now considered bytthe Co'tern-
meat as one vast recruiting ground,
.whe.: soldiers are enlisting to sight
the 'Empire's battles, it is.also enact-
ed that no man wearing the King's
anilpm- will be served with liquor
at any place licensed to do 'nosiness
in the province. Any infraction •of
the lax will hereafter be followed with
e $3ek. fine instead of $100, and on
offense the offender will go
to prison for four months with no
option.
•
There- arenewliving in cities many
meat with fair-sized families who clave
experience in truck farming and
who .tre paying as mtnch as $200 per
veer rental for a house and ,mall lot.
An equally good home with • 20 a; res
cr: land suitable for truck farming
might be had in the country at low-
er rental. and be quite capable of
yieldin_ even larger net returns for
the farn'ily than would the city oc-
cupations.
Das wo d
Ur. Edmund J. Walper, .o'er local
drover shipped a carload of choice
cattle to Toronto last Tuesday.
Miss Lydia Schroeder, nurse of l:,x-
eter• anent the week end at .ser home
on the Bronsox ,
Earl Neeb has returned to his home
here from Michigan,
Bir and Mrs. Caspar L. Walper of
Bronsor Road left' last week 'or a
visit with their daughters on Detroit
el_ J. K. Ehlers sold his 150 acre
farm last week to John Wein whonehts
possession this spring. Price 510,000.
The Sports Committee has am -
'Acted arrangements for the ports on
June 3rd • comprising -horse races{; and
the- usual other events, including some
new features.
entraia
The past few days are, making one
think that spring has arrived. The
Blue bird and the Robineue with us
again and everything points to an
early spring. -
:4'Crs ColwiU of Exeter spent the
past week visiting here with her sous.
Nit. Lloyd Bergman arrived home
front the Guelph Dairy School Fri -
dee evening. He has accepted a eit-
uatior in a creamery at Berlin, and
will leave for there on April 1st,
The. Centralia Vaudeville Co. are
busy getting un a new play to be
Put on in the near future inaaid of the
Patriotic Fund.
Mr Harold Duman is able to 'ae out
agaxt after his recent illness.
MI Wm . Quinton , is on the sick tist
witl a mild attack of pneumonia.
M. and Mrs. J. Wilson arrived home
Saturday after spending a couple of
weeks with their daughter at Strath-
roy.
Mr Jos. Dickson of London( is vis-
iting his sister Mrs. Wt Connor..
:tit Herb Hanlon has been off duty
for nearly a week with la grippe.
'Miss Martha O'Neil of Ilderton is
spending a few days visiting relatives
at Centralia and vicinity.
Rev Blatchford and Rev. Jefferson
of Crediton exchanged pulpits on Sun
dee last
Mr W. T. Colwi;ll is shipping a car
.af 'horses and some supplies' to his
tarn: in the west to -day. Air, Joe
1 hite accompanied the car.
11 hn , 1oQueentwas ,n Toranio
r centie and purchased a fine driver.
--The twelve characters and .riends
of
"Tht Homestead Farm" ::pent a
very en joyable tim4 at the :some of
;l,i and Mrs. J. T. Mitchell alt Fri-
iak; evening. Cards and music pas-
sed the time until 12 o'clock, when a
very elaborate oyster and chicken eat)
ae. was served. Daneing, was indulg-
ed in the remainder of the night which
mad(' a fine climax,.to the winter's
practice of the popular play. -Mr. and
'tire. David Bruce of Cromarty spent
Sunday at Wm. Glenn's, Sr. -Mr. :gyred
Simmons and:Visa Olt e
Fairburn to-
{
tc:ndec� the .. S
t, Patrick's dance :n
Pen and report a good time. -Messrs.
Fred Ellerington, John Cann and. John
Mol :pan have purchased evaporator
syrup boilers. which make beautiful
syrup and are labor savers, -Mr. John
Glenn Sr. has purchased a nice home
er Hensel). and will move about May
1st. -Sir and Mrs. Jas. Horton, Jas.
and Mas Rossie Broadfoot attended
the party given by Mr. Fitzge xald
and Airs. Miller of Chiselhurst.--Those
who attended the Oddfellows' "At
Home" in I•Iensalli on Wednesday re-
pot.. an excellent time.
SHIP&A
his • Milton Finkbeiner • returned
home last week, after spending the
pas, few months 9n London. -Mr. Roar
ald and tuiss Emma .McCorrmick of
Londol; spent Saturday and Sunday
wi1;11 their parents. -Master s , ;Willie
Minter. who has' been .with leftnS. -Hari
tote fo• the past year, was taken sid--
d'enly- ill on Sunday and hurried to
Stratford ,Hospital; where he will urn-
detgo ar operation for append' •jtfs;
-Mrs Michael Finkbeiner is pending-
this,
ending
th ; week with her daughter, Mrs.
Tho's ''Ing•` of London. -Messrs
leicEachir and H. Morrison vitiated the
forme 's mother over Sunday. -Rev.
BRUCEFIELD
Miss Margaret Ross, who has been
ill for the past two weeks ;s ' ecov-
erin: nicely. -The retrains of the late
airs Burge of Goderich were interred
n Baird's cemetery on :Saturday.
airs Burge was. formerly Miss Cosha.
Allen and since her marriage had liv -
eel in, Calgary and Goderich. Both
AFI and .ears. Burge were born :n this
lo.:aiite and much sympathy is extend-
ed: the husband. Two sisters and a
it other suri:en-Mr, W. B. 'Wilson of
' et Road was the quest of Miss
.nate. Rattenbury on Sunday. -Rev.
Bark,-, of Stafertit will preach an :l d-
:ication i sermon in the Methodist
a`autc on Sunday next. --Eggs have
urelj ' tt,ken .an awful :crop 'or se
trly in the season.
WHALEN*.
-Quite a number are on the sick list
e the. locality. The little baby of
Arthut Baker of; the 10th of Blansh-
ard is seriously ill of pneumonia, -
hi • James Squire, the victim of a
serious accidentin which .he ;earn
tried to run away, is in bed with a
broker leg, it being jammed be -
:ween the sleighi and a pont in the
yaird, and the muscles were -di torn
away from thel bone. -Bert Crozer on
`he 8th concession, near Woodhull,
ss still. 'very ill and under the. ,;are
3f a nurse, -Mrs. Hopkiilis still 'r on-
:inues very low; also Mrs. male is
-'sn bed, and under the doctor's care.
-The ladies of the church are still
taking their turns, at nursing and car
n,; for. the seek .woman. -Chester Gutr-
vit: and. Fred Penwarden. Have .pur-
chased the threshing outfit off vI.r
Beverley Youngston and will 'hresh
this season. Atlonza Knoles has al-
so puirehased a new Sarnia outfit and
intends getting ' a route and threshing
this:; season.
MOUNT CARMEL
:2r Cory Regan's little daughter,
Geraldine. ie seriously, ill, of pneumon•
as ,141x•, Ronda.' McCormick( and ;lintel
..Emxzta of 'Lo.ndonr' spent Sunday a+
Their home on, Con. 14, Stephen. -Mr:
M Hoffman is spending a few .week
v s i ., her daughter Mrs. Lee, o
Bernet.= -The entsrtainznent en • St
Patrick's evening was, well attender
ttee:proceeds amounting to ' $,110. -
Xis ; Kate Carthy? is seriously ill a"
her home here, -Mr. P. Reardon
G..orge Thompson of Mitchell, a 'easy. those days. making maple syrur
f armei pastor here, occupied the put- '- lvle Patrick Carey of Goderich seer
p't here on Sunday evening, owing- to eatlurday at the home of his fathe•
tee illness of Rev. J, Cook. His .ser-
artan was much appreciated by •the
large crowd in attendance. -Mrs, X,9-
aa.e Gower spent .Tuesday -with ler
p re tt- near Mt. Carmel. -Mrs. 1V`es.
Pew,te. of . Crediton is visiting friends
in
t'his vicinity. -Little. Martha 'Kenny,
whl,! het bseri( very sick for •he'nset
week, is recovering,
SEAFORTH-One o; Seafortlx's•
oldes and most respected i esidents
ha- gaseeld 'away, in the person of J,
C Laidlaw who died oa the 16th :at
th.• ag.• of 81 years, He is . ur•r vcd
by a widow and four daughters,
1*r eThos Carey. -Mise B. Breen c
'.iorldor lis visiting hien sister Mr,
T...
J, Hall lrere.-Rev. Fr. Fos)ter
ii'any-f+riiends herd, will be pleased- t
: eaif :thee he is imtproving after b
-aperation about ,two weeks ago.
Vfinnesota.-Special services were'. ie?
n' R C Church here on Sundae* e
Peace ' in time; of war. -Mr. 'and Mr
rt. Farmer of Centralia spend one dr
ast week at the home of D. O'Br-b
:erre.
PBZEMYSL HAS F.LIEN
Strong Galician Fortress Hoists
the White Flag.
Heroic Garrison, Which Has With-
stood Siege Since the Beginning
of the War, Has Been Starved In-
to Submissiou -- Big Russian
Force Released For Other Pur-
joses--Aver 5O,0OO Prisoners.
LONDON, Marek 23. •-•- Przemysl
has fallen. Fifty thousand of the
enemy, nealnly Austrians, piled their
arms without firing a shot. The last,
etfort of the exhausted garrison to
break through was made on Thurs-
day night, and ruet with a disastrous
repulse. Famished by the pangs of
hunger, weakened with disease, and
their ranks thinned by repeated de-
feats at the hands of a superior and
tireless foe, the heroic garrison, cute
off from its main army, at length
x ielded to fate. Without food, the
last_ available horse slaughtered to
satisfy atlsfy the pangs of hunger, the de-
fenders of this Galiciae fortress sav-
ed their honor while surrendering
their swords. The defence of Prze-
mysl has won the admiration of
friend and toe alike. 'Pie news of Its
fall led to :au eu`husiastte deuton-
stration in the streets of Petrograd.
The official statement announcing
the teal of Przemysl was as follows;
"The fortress of Przemysl bas sur-
rendered to our troops, At the
headquarters of the eomanxnder-lz-
;chief a Te pawn of thanksgiving was
celebrated in the presence of Dm-
,peror Nicholas, Grand Duke Nicholas,
the commander-inn:bier, of the .Res -
elan arsum and all ntembers of the
General ataft,"
An official report iesued in Petro-
grad states:
"In consequence of the joyful event
of the dune+oder of the tortrese of
Przenay.;l, 'Generalissies- the Grand.
Duke Nicholas has been awarded the
e a of to recon de-
gree,George's Cros t e d
St, G r
g
i' an ff commander
and Gen. Se let no m tide
,
of the army before Przemysl, has
been awarded the St. George's Cross
of the third degree."
A Petrograddespatch says:
"The Przemys' garrison, which
capitulated to the Russian army yes-
terday, surrendered without a fight.
The hoisting of the white flag over
this fortress. which was said to be on
the point of surrender on a :number
of occasions, caused little surprise, as
it was generally known. that it was in
a terribly weakened condition, with-
out food or ammunition, and its en-
durance was only a question of days.
"War Offiee advices reports that
nine Austrian generals were taken, as
well as more than 300 officers and
50,000 men.
"The Russian r eneral commanding'
the investing at s has been decor-
ated with St. George's Cross.
-The moral effect of the victory on.,
Russia will be very great.
"The ending of the long siege is
of great importance. It gives Russia
control of virtually all of Eastern
Galicia and releases the Russian
army which bas b(; en besieging the
city for service eieewitere."
The London newspapers assert that
the fall of Ile fortress marks the
most important capture of the war,
not exeepting Antwerp, in that it not
only releases considerable Russian
forces which can be thrown into the
fluctuating struggle in the Carpath-
ians, but opens the door to Cracow
and the plains of Hungary.
It is argued, mo.eover, that the
moral effect of the surrender will be
tremendous, the theory of the allies
being that it will stimulate feeling in
their favor both in Roumania and
Bulgaria, just as the operations in
the Dardanelles are causing an agita-
tion in Greece and Italy.
Przemysl fell with honor, the Brit-
ish press concedes, for it withstood
the onslaughts longer than any place
during the war, the investment hav-
ing begun something more than six
months ago. The duration of . the
siege, compared with the, length of
time it took the Germans to capture
such strongholds az. Liege, Namur and
Antwerp, was due to two :causes, one
being the desire of the Russians to
keep the loss of life among • the be-
sieging army at a minimum. the oth-
er to the lack of great guns, which
the Germans had 'u Belgium. :.•The investment was not a close
one, the garrison having had -up 'until
recently a radius of about twelve
miles in which to move about.
GREENWAY
Mor. W ' Mellinl .was in Landon la•
t'eek.-Mr. John Lovie'st horse ran
tyay Iasi Friday night. Mrs. Lot
was thrown from, the buggy cut esc•
d with, -some brruises,-Mrs. A.
Wilson went to Brockville last 'We '
•iesday to,. attend the funeral' of 1
brothel Mr; Thomas Kerr —Mar
vrW- r, the order...of the day. -RF ;
,Jr 112 *rTho tirs'oli . former• oasts
1,reached ve.'st at.ceo ably in the Met
-lis" cut, ch °o -i Sunday -Rev. 'J.
v _.y !1 with pneumonia. I.
ny lr.isnd.s ?aao.e fox•' a speedy I.
'very;,-Miss Devine Mason) is vise
't at Grand Bend,
Sentry Shoots Buffalo Man.
BUFFALO, March23. =George B.
Montgomery;• of Buffalo, was shot by
a •British sentry while .he .was sailing
.iii the harbor at Hamilton, Berinutia,•
last •Saturday,. according toi
,nforma-
tion- received' here last nfght;One of
his legs was so badly hurt. that the
foot had to be amputated. With Ishii
in the boat at the time' was his wife
;atd a negro pilot.
'Tele report received here says the
boat approached too near the pro-:
h'ibited water surrounding an .island:
where,German soldiers are imprison-
BAYFlELD-mord was ieceived
last week of the death of :Nary Ann
Heard, relief of the late Edward El-
liott who ,lied at La Pas, Manitoba.,
at the age of 60 years, Deceased ;vas
tha eldest daughter of Mr, Thos.
Heard of this village.
ST. MARYS -E. Goodhand, who is
employed in the electrical shop at the
cement plant had his face owned
badly Thursday. He was screwing on
a switch in the starting box nhen the
flames flashed over his head and
burneo all his hair off and burned his
fee, badly. He was hurried down to
the doctor and with care :will soon
recover.
How's TbisP
We offer One Remelted dullard new.s.d 1oc any c st
of Catarrh that cannot he:urea by-tlail's Catarrh.
Cure,
c'a.Y 5 Co.. ''roicdo, o,
We the undersigned have known P. J. Cheney for
the last 15years. and better e him perfectly honorable
in all business transaotinn„ and financially able to
Barry out Any obligations ,wade by his firm
NATIONAL BANK OP
Coxa(ia,tes, P oledo, 0
ttall'it(catarrh(ureia +-,ken interne/1Y, acting' di
reedy an the blood end %noon* eartaeea pt OA -
System. Testf,,nonials Bent free. Priee ne. per loot.
tie. Soidby all Dru(tltists
Take Halt"e Famttr rills for c.cistipetion
,Dr: Karl L.iebknecht Muzzled..,.
'LONDON, March 23. The Ez-
chainge Telegraph Co. has`receiveda
despatch • from ,Copenhagen saying
that Dr. Karl Liebknecht, the Social-
ist deputy, has been ordered to place
himself at the disposal of the German
military authorities, according to The
Poiiticken of that city. Henceforth.
he must consider himself under mili-
tary law. He is not to write articles,
nor will he be permitted to attend
public political meetings, excepting
the Reichstag and the Landtag.
SE AFORTH-Robert Bell of the
Bell Engine and Thresher Works,te-
ttcrne' from Montreal and Ottawa on
Saturday and brought with trim a
contract for the manufacture of shells
for the British artily, and /workmen
are now engaged itt making arrange-
ment, for the work.
MITCHELL -On Monday; morning
of last week death alai med- Another
olld resident of Mitchell, itt the per-
son of Loui & Entrier, relict of the
late Richard Eshelby, at the age of
67 years. Decease:; had been ill for
some months, and her death was r,o
surprise Her husband predeceased
her a few years.
KiPPEN-One of the old highly s-
teeme' residents of this part, in the
person of Mrs. Joseph Upshall t4 -
parte I this life on Friday the lith.
She was 73 years and 11 months old.
Her husband predeceased her about
thiee years. Her health had lot been
very good for some time, 'out she
seeme 1 fully as well as usual up, to
the tints of her death. Two sons and
two daughters survive.
CLINTON--The death here of 'qrs.
S H. Rance removes one of ;linton's
oldest residents. She was born here
and was a data titer of the founder of
Clinton which was known for nany
years as Rattenbury's corners. The
leaves three daughters, Mrs. Shaw,
Airs W. Jackson, and Miss Alice
Rance two sons, Thomas of Winni-
peg, and Major H. Rance second in
command of the third contingents:tow
at London; also one brother, Joseph
Rattenbury of Clinton and a sister,
Mrs 5 Reid of. London.
GRAND BEND
THE CANADIAN BANK.'
OF COMMERCE
SIR, EDMUND WALKER. c,V.O., RL.».. D.C.L.. President
M.EXAMDER LAIRD, General Manager JOIN AIRD, #css't Genesat Maunsytps
CAPITAL,
$15,000,000 RESERVE FUND, $13 501,000
FARMERS' BUSINESS
The Canadian Bank of Commerce extends to Farmers every
transaction of their banking business. including
facility for the tr � x
the discount and collection of sales notes. Blank sales notes
are supplied free of charge on application. - 825
EXETER BRANCH -IL J. WHITE blast.. CREDITON-A. E. E17HN, Man,
:lite"til"111"'ill'utirill'"1111411
7.=
r-
=
74
111"" 111 4111`"'ill"`ill`•I 'ill" ill`111" it"'all',"111'1111:
7::
-
$8t8°""
locoweed t1t4
1555
A GENERA1 A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
TRANSACTED
INCLUOING
CIRCULAR LEITERS OF'.REMIT
RANK, MOt'4LY O WERa
-
CAPITAL
MO
RESERVE
QOO
ngS n
' At all Branches
eaathestcomae fete
fit
EXETER BRANCH--
,. ' W _ D, CLARKE, Manager,te.
92 BranchesletarStatttttaw
in Canada
eta
atieeti ,.+acct ..iii itilo='twent,,,ltt,„tieeffe
,tti..411,.,111„,111.,.111:..111:.,1tt,diSr
u°mobile Agency
it
Oakland
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
Hupraobile
I
have taken the agency for this district for the above
Automobiles and intending purchases will do well to con-
sult me regarding the machines x represent.
These machines are leaders and the prices are reas-
onable.
M. M. DOYL , Exeter
Auction Sate
O° FARM STOCK & IMPLEMENTS
on Z:ot 33 Concession 3, Ushorne, one
- --- ( half mile south of Nerth 13oundary
Mr. Wilfrid Leland of the 14th of
Stephen . visited at T. Tetree.u's for
a few days last week, -Charles
Walter Page were in Exeter Thursday
-;tfr C Zapfe'is on, the wick list.
--Mr Cyrus Green was in; Pt. Franks
last week, -Mr. J. Holt's sale was well
attended Thursday. Everything sold
well. -Mrs. John Baird entertained
some lady friends Friday to a quilt-
ing sad gave a social lion to the
young people at night.
” Auction Sale
OF COWS, HEIFERS, & CALVES
Mr, Thos Cameron, auctioneer, has
received instructions to sell by Pub=
lic Auction at the
METROPOLITAN HOTEL, in
EXETER, on
SATURDAY, MARCH 27th 1915
Comtnencing at 1 o'clock n.m.sharp
the following,
5 Fresh Milking Cows,
5 Cows due in Manch,
20 Two-year old Heifers
12 Spring Calves
Alt the above „are a fine tot of
Cattle and still be sold +under a guar-
antee.
Terms -6 months' credit will be giv-
en on furnishing approved joint notes
or a discount of, 6 per _cent, ner an-
num will be allowed, off fes- cash, .
'JAS. FERGUSON T. CAMERON,
Proprietor ;,.' Auctioneer
on TUESDAY, MAR, 30, at 1 o clr.ele
Horses-Agric. mare 7 years, cup.
in foal to King Thomas; Agric. spare
9 yearssup, in foal to King Thomas;
Agric filly rising 4years; Aglic,filly
rising 3 years; 2 Agric. fillies rising
2 years; Agric. gelding rising 3 years;
Al' above colts were sired by .ing
Thomas- 1 driving mare rising re -yr.
Cattle -5 cows, sup. in calf to thor-
ough bred bulls;; newly calved cow;
2 farrow cows, ,fat; 1 fat steer vis
ing 3 years: 3 steer., rising 2 years;
2 heifers rising 2 years; 6 calves,
risin�',one year old; 1 bull :alf.
Hoge and Poultry -1 brood pow due
in April; 9 pigs 3 months old; about
100 White Leghorn and Plymouth
Rock hens.
Implements -Frost & Wood bin-
der 6 ft. cut; mower 6 ft. cut nearly
new; hay rake; Frost 8t Wood culti-
vator nearly new; Frost & Wood disc
harrow: panni, scuffler, roller; set of
diamond harrows, 2 Frost & Wood
gangplows, 2 walking plows, truck
wagon, high wagon, open buggy, .ov-.
ered •buggy, democrat wagon, cutter;
pulner set scales, 2000 lbs., nearly
new pais- bobsleighs, pi g rack, Cane
ning mill. extension ]adder, new; longi
ladder bag truck, De Laval separa-
tor about 2 doz. grain bags, '2 set
heavy team harness, 2 sets single
light harness, pair team blankets, set
chimes, cross cwt saw, grindstone,
wagon box gravel box, hay rack,
nearly new; a quantity of anangolds.
and Deleware potatoes. -
All will positively be sold as the
proprietor has sold his farm.
Terms. -Fat steer, cash. All sums
of. $10 ani funder. cash; 12 thottths'
credit giver on furnishing approved
joint notes, 4 per cent. off for .iasit
on credit amounts.
Francis Blatchford, B. S. •Phillips,
Proprietor Auctioneer.
Auction Sale
Of FARM STOCK &. IMPLE2ENTS
Th.: undersigned auctioneer has -re-
ceive 1 instructions to sell by Public
Auction on N HALF LOT 22, CON.
14 STEPHEN, on TUESDAY, MAR.
30th ne 1 o'clock sharp, followitlg,-
Horses-1 horse, 8 -yr -old; 1 mare
in foal to'Non Parole; 1 colt rising
two years by Non Parole.
Cattle -1 cow due, to calve in May,
1 cow due in September, 1 yearling
heifer' 2 heifer calves.
Hogs -2 pigs weighing 125 or better
Implements -Fa -opt & Wood binder
Frost & Wood mower; Massey
hay rake .hay rack, top buggy, lumber
wagon with box and spring seat; boli -
sleigh cutter, walking Plow, gang
Plow iron harrows, disk, sugar kettle
fanning mill, cutting box, 28 :oat
Ladder: set double team harness, set
"single harness, someelmplank aid
hiantre.r some scantling; gravel Vas,
logging chains, cow chains, scuffler,
forks shovels; hoes.
---,About 35 chicken, some hay; alsSe
a number of hbusehala effects.
Terms --$5 and under cash; ove3
that amoitunt 9 months credit on a,p;
proved joint notes„ A discount of. 4
per cent. per annum off for cash on
credit • amounts.
Pdsitiirely aro reserve as the prone
rietor has .sold his farm.
• J. F. KRUEGER', Pirop. c
ED. BOSSENBERRY, Art r.
German Submarine Off Deal,
bo R, Eng., March ,23.—A Ger-
man • • sub'merine ry%esterday appeared.
off beak, eight" -miles north of 'Dove!;.
less than 'oiiei':'and• one-half miles off
shore. She was_ sighted b;' erewsaof•.
.several fishing boats, who 11nm:itliate-
ly gave the alarm. The German div-
ed and disappeared before warships
reached the spot. •
•
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; ! li . t••• Woe/
It l
,ti�� N ,, y ,, „en ,-
•
ea,
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Looking for Something to Land on
. Men -4'4,