———abethtown College Tract.
a SRR
EIGHT
THE MOUNT JOY BULLETIN, MOUNT JOY, LANCASTER CO., PA.

OUR SALE REGISTER
Following is a list of public sales
for which posters were printed at
this office or said sale is advertised
in the Bulletin.
Saturday, Aug. 21—On the prem-
ises near Hassler’s Church, in Ra-
pho township, farm of 82 acres by
Lizzie H. Shearer. See advertise-
|
Friday, August 20—At the
Hall, Florin, at 6:30, the
big community sale of anything
and everything by Community
Sales Company. Vogle, auct. !
Thursday, August 26—On
premises in Mt. Joy twp., on road
leading from Mt. Joy to Milton
Grove, known as the Amos Wolge-
muth farm, valuable real estate by
L. H. Martin, Frank, auct.
Saturday, Aug. 28—On the pr
iges at 36 E. Main street Mt. .
a lot of houshold goods most of
it is new, by Mrs. M. B. Heistand,
Frank, auct.
Saturday, Sept.
premises in the village of
public sale of valuable real
by Mrs. Frances Nissley.
auct.
regular
+
une |
4th—On the
Florin,
te
k,
est
Fran
rll rere
A new style of typewriter has
been invented by a Washington
man who claims it is capable of be-
ing operated at an average of 150
words a minute. The machine has
1,160 keys
MOUNT JOY MARKETS
The following prices are paid to-
day by our local merchants.
Bogs. ei nee es 20-31

(Classified Column
FOR SALE—One Bone
Enterprise Meat Chopper No. 51,
both for power use. Cheap for
quick sale. Call Jno. E. Schroll,
41R2, Mt. Joy. aug. 18-tf
Attention:
Get the
calves, hides and furs.
Elizabethtown 111R16,
Mummau.
FOR SALE—One 20 inch Pipe-
less Furnace, in good condition.
Used only 2 seasons. Apply 337 W.
Donegagl St, Mt. Joy. Pa.
Aug. 11-tf

Grinder,

highest prices for your
Bell phone
Reist R.
Aug. 4-tf

WANTED—Man and wife as
cooks, either or both, excellent
working conditions, private bath and
garage. Apply Box 53, Elizabeth-
town, Pa. aug. 4-4t
PRIVATE SALE of a Valuable
Farm of . 101 acres adjoining Eliz-
Running
Build-

water at house and barn.
ings in splendid condition. Seven
acres timber ready to cut. S. W.
Eshleman. Aug. 9-3t-pd,
FOR RENT-—A desirable garage.
Apply to Mrs. Mary Cramer, No. 10
Lumber St., Mt. Joy. july-28-tf
FOR SALE AT FLORIN—A fine
8-room frame house, frame stable,
all in Al shape. Price right and
good reason for selling. J. E.
Sehroll, Mt. Joy. apr 28-tf
WANTED—We need a lot of
CLEAN RAGS, for washing press-
es. Deliver them to the Bulletin
Office and get Two Cents a Pound.
jly-28-tf

TAX NOTICE—The School Tax
is now due and pavable to the un-
dersigned, who will be at his resi-
dence every "Tuesday evening from
6 to 9 and every Saturday from 2
fo 10 to receive same.
JAMES H. METZLER,
Aug. 18-tf Collector
FOR SALE—A High Pressure
Steam Boiler, with all fittings com-
lete. Just the thing to heat a
couse, garage or ordinary size fac-
tory. Will be sold dirt cheap. Call
Jno. E. Schroll, 41R2, Mt. Joy.
aug 18-tf
EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE
Estate of Martin B. Heistand,
late of Mount Joy Borough, de’d.
Letters testamentary in said es-
tate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those hav-
. ing claims or demands against the
Bame, will present them without
delay for settlement to the under-
signed, residing at Mount Joy, Pa.
ALICE GARBER HEISTAND,
: Executrix.
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready,
ily 21-6t Attorneys
EXECUTOR’S NOTICE
Estate of John K. Witmer, late
of Rapho Township, deceased.
Letters testamentary on said es-
tate having been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted
thereto are requested to make im-
mediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the
same, will present them without de-
lay for settlement to the undersign-
ed,
HARRY H. WITMER,
Mt. Joy, R. D. 2,
OLIVER H. WITMER,
Columbia, R. D. 1

Executors |
Zimmerman, Myers & Kready, Atty
ADMINISTRATORS’ NOTICE c.t.a
Estate of Templeton M. Brene-
man, late of Mount Joy, Borough,
deceased.
~~ Letters of administration ec.t.a.
“on said estate having been granted
x the undersigned, all persons in-
‘debted thereto are requested to
make immediate payment, and
i having claims or demands
the same, will present them
delay for settlement to the,

‘residing in Lancaster, |
AN
istrator c.t.a.
Kready, Atty
Aug. 4-6t
MANY MORE TELEPHON
DIRECTORIES REQUIRED
Bell Telephone Co. of Pennsyl-
vania Reports Recent State
: “Delivery 65,000 Great-
er Than Last Fall
es Increasing Business
Activity ,
Indicat
According to figures recently com-
piled by the Bell Telephone Com-
pany of Pennsylvania, over 1,300,000
telephone directories were issued in
the state during the spring and early
summer. This is approximately
65,000 more copies than were dis-
tributed last fall.
This increase is a good indication of
& healthy growth of general business,
aver telephone officials. They say
that commercial and industrial con-
cerns require additional telephone
facilities when business is on the up
grade. More new enterprises are also
launched during a period of general
rosperity. This all means additional
lephones. More telephones in turn
require more directories.
The compilation, printing and dis-
tribution of these books in Pennsyl-
vania constitutes one of the biggest
publishing jobs in the country.
Approximately 1,500,000 listings
are contained in the twenty-nine di-
rectories in use throughout the state.
Some idea of the vast problem in-
volved in the preparation of these
bocks is obtained from the fact that
about one-half of the total number of
listings are changed in each issue.
These changes are due to people mov-
ing from one location to another.
Listings for new subscribers to tele-
phone service must also be added.
Almost 400 more pages were required
in the last books to accommodate the
additional listings. One hundred and
seventy-two people in the telephone
preparation of directories.
The spring issue of the Philadel.
phia bodk was the largest single
of the telephone company. Each book
weighed 4% pounds. Three hundred
company work continuously on the!
'TEXAS ROOT ROT REDUCED BY
TWO YEARS’ CLEAN FALLOW
Of the many methods tried for
the contrel of texas root rot, a de-
\structive disease of cotton, alfalfa,
and numerous other crops in Texas
and some of the irrigated valleys of
the Southwest, allowing the land to
lie idle with clean culture for two
seasons promises to be the most
practicable, according to the united
States Department of Agriculture.
Investigations were started in 1907
{and conducted at the department
field stations in Texas and Arizona.
| Cotton, root rot is caused by a
(fungus living in the soil. It was
that the disease might
|
considered
| survive on the roots of grasses or
| other plants which it does not kill.
| This belief led to the clean fallow
| tests. Two years of clean fallow
resulted in the production of a nor-
mal crop of cotton unmanifested at
any point in the test plot, while
some infestation still remained in
the plot followed but one year.
| While these tests are favorable to
{clean fallow as a means of eradicat-
ling the manifestation, the method
must be regarded as still in the ex-
{perimental stage.
Tests made at Sacaton, Ariz.,
demonstrated that small isolated
(areas of Texas root-rot infestation
|could be controlled by saturating
the infested soil with formaldehyde
(1 to 100 solution). A small plot,
on which 92 per cent of the cotton
plants had died of root rot, was ir-
rigated with this solution by means
of a street-sprinkling tank and lat-
er by 2 acre-inches of irrigation
water. The cottonseed was planted
[five days later, The entire area in-
[fested at the end of the season
amounted to only 6.9 per cent.
This method may prove useful for
small isolated spots of infestation
occuring on a valuable piece of land.
Also it was found in Arizona that
root-rot injury to cotton was re-
{duced by the application of barn-
(yard manure,
directory ever published in the history |
Telephones Greetings
Across the Continent
|
men and boys, 150 pushcarts and a |
fleet of motor vehicles and wagons |
were required for the distribution.
Zight tons of glue, 1100 tons of paper, |
15 tons of ink and 8500 yards of
cheesecloth were required for the |
printing of the 1300-page book. More |
than 480,000 copies of the book were
distributed. About a half million list-
Ings were included.
The last Harrisburg directory pres
sexed a much different appearance
from tue previous book. It was come
bined with the Lancaster-York direcs
tory so that all three cities now use
the sam- “ook. This is a great con¢
» subscribers making out
of-town . ls.
“A Thing of Beauty Isa
. Joy Forever”

Three-year-old Phyllis Sholl, oi
Freemont, Nebraska, is no respecto:
of distances. She telephoned birthday
greetings halfway across the conti-
nent to her Granddadd: in Bellefonte
Pennsylvania, the other day. “The
voice came in as clearly as if Phylis
were here in the room with me,” said
Granddad, who incidentally is just
eighty years older than Phyllis,
TELEPHONE COMPANY
EXPANDING PLANT

This is one of the beauty spots ot
the Sesqui-Centennial International
Exposition in Philadelphia. The expo-
sition celebrates the 150th anniver- |
sary of the signing of the Declaration
of Independenc~. The view shows the
tower of one of the main exhibit build-
ings ‘rearing its head up from among
the gorgeous landscape which artists
Rave built around the giant structures
which house exhibits from forty-three
aaticns of the world. The Exposition

All over the states of Pennsylvania,
New Jersey and Delaware, telephone
Inemen are running new wires and
contrues until December 1 making extensions to the telephone
plant for new telephones. Above is a
line gang of the Bell Telephone Com-
NEW TOLL LINES pany of Pennsylvania and Associated
| EAR Companies laying a new cable con-
| taining 1200 pairs of wires. This need
for greater telephone facilities is evi-
Bell System to Place 50% More! dence of the growth and expansioh of
Than Last Year

general business in the states where
the company operates.

About 6000 miles of new toll lines
| in ‘eable were added to the telephone
system of the Bell Telephone Com-
pany of Pennsylvania and Associat-
ed Companies in the States of Penn-
sylvania, New Jersey and Delaware,
since the beginning of the year, ac- |Bethany Orphan’s Home Womels-
cording to President L. H. Kinnard. |dorf will be celebrated on August
Some of the new cables contained as |28 with unusual ceremonies and
many as 2400 wires. In a single for the comfort and en-
| strand the new toll lines installed joyment of the numerous visitors
would be sufficient to build two single |p will be present on this occa-
Jnee hetwaen New York and San Usually there are from 12 to
| Throughout the country, the Bell 20 Dope mam oI Whom
| System program for building toll 3% ear oo : 3 D gas
1 ; blo i tans) Th x- | are to themselves and to their child-
ines in cable is extensive. ey e ! ri oe Nt
pect to install approximately 50% [Xen Their euming gives much en-
| more of these lines this year than | Couragement to those who uve co-
| were added last year. This is in line jing the work at the home. Safe
lwith the Rell System policy to place (auto parking facilities will be pro-
' $011 lines ih storm proof cable and vided for thousands of machines,
thus reduce the hazards to telephone Good accommodatiins for those
lines from storm causes. iwho bring their lunch. Dinner and
re supper at reasonable prices for the
Ty. benefit of the Home.
It is now possible to buy air tick-| Don’ fail to come as it will
ets in London for fifty-two different [please you and the children and
European centers. help to support the Home.
re Qe
THE 63RD ANNIVERSARY OF
BETHANY ORPHANS’ HOME
The Sixty Third Anniversary of

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1926

Storms And Fires
Over Week-End
say (From page one.)
| dn that boro did not war
|rant their leaving. 4
Neidigh Barn Destroyed
The large barn on the farm of
Mrs. B. J. Myers, of Lancaster, sit-
vated in East Donegal township,
near Marietta, was struck by light-
All the crops and imple-
| ments were destroyed but the live
| stock was saved. Mr. E. R. Neid-
igh tenants the farm. The Mariet-
ta fire ‘company responded.
A House Burned
A house on the Truman Walk
farm between Donegal Springs and
Marietta was struck \by lightning
and completely destroyed. The
family was away from home at the
time, attending a picnic. The frame
building, together with all the con-
tents were completely destroyed.
This was formerly the Samuel Ey-
er property.
“The Vine”

This magnificent bronze by Harriett
Frishmuth is on display in the Palace
of Fine Arts at the Sesqui-Centennial
International Exposition in Philadel:
phia where the 150th anniversary of
the signing of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence is being celebrated. This is
but one of the many gorgeous and
beautiful things to be seen in the Fine
Arts exhibit. Famous artists from all
parts of the world have sent their
paintings, etchings and scupltures to
Fuoiladelphia to be exhibited during
tne exposition, which continues until
December 1
Millions in Pearls

This pagoda, a part of the Japarese
exhibit at the Sesqui-Centennial Inter-
national Exposition in Philadelphia,
celebrating the 150th anniversary ot
the signing of the Declaration of Inde:
pendence, is made entirely of pearls
and its value exceeds $1,000,000. The
exposition continues until December 1.
New Telephone
Cable Received
The cable yard of the Bell Tele
phone Company of Pennsylvania ir
Philadelphia is the scene of bustling
activity these days. New cable i
constantly being received for exten-
sions to the telephone plant in Penn-
sylvania, Southern New Jersey and
Delaware. Millions of feet of mew
wire are now passing through this
storage yard eanually.
———- Ee
Nearly one-fourth of the import
trade of Australia is carried on
with the United States.

os Sls
Road We Must All
Travel Sometime
(From Page One.)
died Thursday from complications.
She was a member of the United
Evangelical church.
Mrs. Barbara G. Hull
Mrs. Barbara GG. Hull, 61, of
Hull's Tavern, between Manheim
and Lebanon, died yesterday morn-
ing at 9:50 of acute indigestion.
Her death was very sudden.
Mrs. Edna Z. Heisey
Mrs. Edna Z. Heisey, 32, wife of
Willis Heisey, died at her home in
Elizabethtown. Besides her husband,
she is survived by two children, El-
va and Richard, both at home; also
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob
Hackman and one sister, Mrs. El-
mer Witmer, of Mastersonville.
Mrs. Edna Z. Heisey
Mrs. Edna Z. Heisey, 34, wife of
Willis, Heisey, died at her home, 21
Washington street, Elizabethtown,
Besides her husband, she is survived
by two children, Elva and Richard,
both at home; also her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Jacob Hackman and one
sister, Mrs, Elmer Witmer, of Mas-
tersonville. Funeral services were
held Sunday afternoon from her
late home with further services in
the church of the Brethren. Burial
was made in the Mt. Tunne] ceme-
tery.
4 good typical Ayrshire sire
Many a man who is undecided as
to the breed of dairy cattle that he
will select has been influenced in
making his decision by the animals
of a particular breed that he has
seen in public.
The individual breeder secures a
great deal of advertising as the re-
sult of exhibiting at fairs, or in of-
fering good animals at publi¢ sales.
It gives people a chance to see and
know the kind of stock that a man is
breeding and paves the way for fu-
ture business.
It is essential that special care and
attention be given dairy animals far
in advance of the time that they are
to be exhibited or sold. . Exhibiting
or selling animals publicly ir their
every day clothes is poor advertising
and puts them at a disadvantage
when the competition is keen. It
takes several weeks to put a dairy
animal in good show condition and
what applies to fitting for show ap-
plies as well to fitting for sale.
It is important that the dairy ani-
mal to be exhibited or sold be in
good flesh. A good covering of flesh
adds to size, increases smoothness
and indicates that the animal is
thrifty and in good health. Dairy
animals being fitted need extra feed.
Stabling and blanketing are great
aids in putting the hair and hide in
condition. By stabling in summer,
John Fullerton
John Fullerton, of Bainpridge,
died at his home on Sunday of
complications, aged 53 years. He
was a clerk at the Billmyer quar-
ries, and was a member of the
Church of God ‘the Independent Or-
der of Odd Fellows, the Moose, of
Lancaster, and the American Me-
chanics. Besides his wife, he is
survived by his mother, Mrs. Han-
ngh Fullerton, of Lancaster and the
following children, Margaret, Ed-
win and Elmer, all at home. Serv-
ices were held Wednesday after-
noon from the home, followed by
further services at the Church of
God. Interment was made in the
Bainbridge cemetery.
Many Juices Make Vinegar
Many fruit juices are well suited
to vinegar making, as they contain
sugar inthe proper proportion and
other necessary or desirable sub-
stances. The United States Depart-
ment of Agriculture has published
a bulletin on making vinegar at
home.
Eee |
France has raised the salary of
Marshal Foch to $3,000 a year.

PUBLIC SALE
RAPHO TOWNSHIP FARM
SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1926
Will be offered at public sale on
the premises, in Rapho Township,
on the Mount Joy and Manheim
Read, 4 miles north of the former,
and 5 miles west of the latter
place, and half a mile north of
Hossler’s Church, the following des-
cribed Real Estate, late of Amos H.
Shearer, dec’d, to wit:
A TRACT OF GRAVEL LAND
Containing 82 Acres and 42 Perch-
es, adjoining lands of Stephen W.
Heisey, Aaron H. Heisey, Jacob
Stauffer, Henry Ginder, and others.
The improvements thereon are a
; 9-ROOM 2.STORY FRAME
i DWELLING HOUSE, Large
nt Furnace House With Fur-
nace, LARGE NEW BANK
BARN, With Corn Barn, Hog Sty
and .Poultry House Attached; To-
bacco Shed Sufficiently Large to
Hang Five Acres Without Scaffold-
ing, 10x12 Colony House near the
barn, and other outbuildings; Well
with excellent water at
and Large Cistern in the bank at
Grapevines, and Small Fruits in
bearing order.
Seven Aeres of the Farm

| good
Meadow for pasturing with
Running Water, and Four Acres
are Timber Land with Heavy Trees;
the balance is excellent Farming
Land divided in convenient fields.
the house |
the barn; Also a Large Orchard of |
Choice Apple and other Fruit Trees, i
are |
the animal is protected from the hot
sun which makes the hide harsh and
stiff to the touch. A roomy box stall
that is kept clean and well bedded

I have just been given the
for the money” realty bargai
this over carefully.
18 ACRES BEST
With buildings second to non

leading to Elizabethtown.
divided into four fields,
The buildings, which are i
an abundance of Berries, ete.
All Buildings newly pair
could not be duplicated for $

field of a crop.
Here comes the shock.
closest investigation.
Jno. E.
| Phone 41R2
Persons wishing to view the proper- |
ty before the sale will be
same by calling on Mrs. Lizzie H.
Shearer, residing nearby.
Also some TOBACCO LATHS.
Sale to commence at 1:30 P. M.,
of said day, when conditions will
be made known by
LIZZIE H. SHEARER
(Widow), et al., Heirs of
Amos H. Shearer, Dec’d.
C. S. Frank, Auct.
Wien A. Ensminger, Clk.

PUBLIC SALE
of
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1926
On the premises at 36 East Main
street, Mount Joy, Pa., a lot of
household goods. Most of the fur-
niture is new.
One French Walnut Bed Room
Suite, 7 pieces; One Oak Bed Room
Suite, One Chifferobe, Two Bed
Springs, One Box Spring and Mat-
tress, Upright Victor Victrola,
Westminister Chimes Clock, Mantle
Clock, Oak Hall Rack and Bench,
Two Oak Rockers, upholstered mule
skin back and seat; Library Table,
Two large Mirrors, Alaska Refrig-
erator, Prizer Royal Range, Gas
Plate, Two 9x15 Rugs; One 9x12
Rug; Lot of Small Rugs; Carpet
Sweeper, with attachments; Floor
Lamp, Window Shades, Holland
Porch Rockers, Electric Washer, 5-
dozen Kitchen Chairs, White Sew-
ing Machine, Two Cupboards, Four
Chests, Four Wood: chests, Ironing
Board, Four Tables, Benches, Flow
er Rack, Pictures and Frames, Shot
Gun, Tailor Patches, Clothes Trees,
Horse Blankets, Quilts, Comforts,
Pillows, Quart Can, Dishes, Crocks,
Cooking Utensils, and articles too
numerous to mention.
Sale starts at 1:30 o’clock, when
terms and conditions will be made
known by _
MRS. M. B. HEISTAND
Frank, Auct.

Zeller, Clerk.
\
\
shown |
half a mile north of Maytown, along the macadam highway
Large frontage on highway. Farm
all level land, good cropper.
9-Reom Frame House and Summer House, all under slate
roof, good heating plant, large front porch, open lawn, Bank
Barn for 8 head, concrete forebay, Pig Sty, dandy Poultry
Houses, New Garage, excellent water, Two Fruit Orchards,
the heart of East Donegal township and is one of the best
and most beautiful that I hav
This is an excellent tobacco
The
Price is Only $8,500.00
and half the money can remain at 5 percent.
Selection of Dairy Cattle Breeds
Putting on the finishing touches
provides desirable quarters. Contin-
uous blanketing helps keep the ani=
mal clean, sweats the hide, thus im=
proving its handling qualities and
makes the hair lay to the body. The
blanket need not be expensive but
it must be tied on securely.
Every dairy animal that is to be
exhibited should have the hair
clipped from the entire body about
three weeks previous to the date of
the show or sale. This will get rid
of the old hair and allow a new,
even growth to develop which will
greatly improve the appearance and
increase the selling value of the
animal.
A point often overlooked in the
preparation of a dairy animal for
show or sale is that of training to
lead and stand properly. An un-
trained animal cannot display its
good points to advantage if it com=-
bats the efforts of the attendant to
exhibit it properly. A little time
spent each day in training to handle
properly will save effort and em-
barrassment at the show or sale and
increase the financial return.
While in the show or sale ring, the
man in charge of an animal should
have one main thought in mind,
namely that of showing the animal
to advantage. By this is meant that
when it stands, its feet are properly
placed, back straight and head alert.
Any movement on the part of the at-
tendant or animal should be as
graceful as possible. Until the rib-
bons are placed or the auctioneer’s
hammer falls, take no chances,
A Wonderful Bargain
sale of one of the “most value
ns I have ever offered. Read
e. This ideal farm is located
n most excellent condition, are
nted. This farm is located in
e ever offered.
10,000.
producer and can hang one
The buildings
Will
Schroll
MOUNT JOY, PA
bear
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FLORIN REAL ESTATE
at
PUBLIC SALE
|
| SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1926
_ The undersigned will offer at pub-
{lic sale on the premises, in the vil-
jlage of Florin, Lancaster County,
| Pa., the following described Real
| Estate:
! TWO LOTS OF GROUND
and
er in!
; No. 1—A lot of ground, front-
ing 200 ft. on Market st., and ex-
| tending in depth 200 ft- to an alley.
| Situated in the Village of Florin,
and adjoining properties of Mrs.
| David Barnhart on the North, Hen-
{ry Kraybill on the East, the School
| Grounds on the South, and Market
Street on the West.
The improvements thereon erect-
ed consist of a.
FINE 2 1-2 STORY
HOUSE, Nine
Bath, Electric Lights,
less Furnace, and - Wat
the House;
A GOOD BRICK STABLE
Chicken house and other necessary
outbuildings. House and Barn have
Slate Roofs. This is a very desir- |
able dwelling in a good residential
section. There is an abundance of
Fruit such as, Apples, Pears, Cher-
ries, Grapes, etc., on the premises. |
Any person wishing to view same!
prior to day of sale will please call
on the undersigned, residing nearby |
No. 2—A lot of Ground at the
rear of above property 120x330 ft.
Sale to commence at 2 o'clock P.
M., on Saturday,
1926, when terms and conditions |
will be made known by
MRS. FRANCES NISSLEY
Chas. S. Frank, Auct.

Advertise in The Bulletin.
-
|
Pipe-!
September 4th, Voi
A
PUBLIC SALE
—of—
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 1926
The undersigned will sell on the
premises, in Mount Joy Township,
Lancaster County, Penna, on the
road leading from Mount Joy to
Milton Grove 1% miles from the
former place, the farm of L. H.
IMartin, better known as the Amos
Weclgemuth farm.
A Tract Containing 119 Acres
. . . of Lime Stone Soil
Adjoining the lands of Wm.
necker, Mr. Keperling,
gemuth, Mt. Pleasant Church.
Erected thereon a LARGE, DOUBLE
, STONE & FRAME HOUSE,
With Bath Room, Furnace,
and Wood House Attached.
LARGE DOUBLE
iB. » Tobacco Shed with
Silo 10x40 ft., .New Concret
age, Room for 3 Cars;
Chicken and Brooder Ho
Land is in a hig
Longe~
Graybill Wol-

Cellar,
e QGar-
Hog Stable,
uses, ete.
h state of cultiv-
ation, 7 acres of meadow, with run-
ning water. The buildings are in
good condition, all equipped with
electric lights, slate roof, and light-
ning rods; also never failing water
is also a lot
voung Apple orchard, Cherries,
Grapes, Pears, ete. It is close to
churches, schools, market, and mill,
and is along solid road, .
Any person wishing to view the
place on or before the day of sale
can do so by calling on the under-
of Fruit; a
Sale will be held at 2 o'clock P.
M., Thursday, August 26, 1926,
when terms and conditions will be
made known by
L HM
Chas. Frank, Auct. ; ARI