Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 293, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 December 1910 — Page 2 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

I CURES ROUT S STUBBORN COUGHSCOLDS the king of DR. KING’S \NEW FOR ALL DISEASES OF THROAT LUHtJc HEALS WHOOPING WEAK, cough cure LUNGS SOLD GUARANTEED BY __ A. F. LONG, Druggist

Mm. Augspurger. judge 4.00 A. Mayhew, clerk 4.99 Joseph Thomas, clerk 4.99 A. A. Yeoman, sheriff 3.99 B. M. Makeever, sheriff 3.00 A. J. Freeland, meals, care booths and boxes fi.99 Elec. Exp.. Union tp. south precinct. J.H.McClanahan, inspr. mileage.. 11.00 John E. Alter, j_udge 4.00 Walter Harrington; judge."....... 4.00 A. W. Sawin, c1erk............ . 4.99 Victor Yeoman, clerk. 4.00 George Warren, sheriff 3.00 James Longstreth, sheriff. 3.00 Mrs. Belle Price, meals 4.90 B. H. Sheffer, supplies, etc 2.50 Elec. Exp., Union tp, north precinct. Isaac Kight, inspector, mileage. . 11.50 U. H. Cottingham, judge........ 4.00 Chas. Barker, jtidge .5 7 ...“... . . 4.00 -John Reed, elerk 4.00 F. M. Goff, clerk 4 99 George Brouhard. sheriff 3.90 John Zellers, sheriff 3.00 Ladies’ Aid Society. Fair Oaks. . 7.00 C. L. Eggleston, repairs. .. . . . . . . 2.00 Eliza Blake, cleaning room ; Election expenses, Walker township. Wm. Middlekamp. inspt, mileage . 10.75 Earl Osborne, judge............. 4.99 J. Davisson, judge. .' 4.99 Robert Zick, clerk 4.09 H. B. Brown, clerk 4.90 Henry Schmidt, sheriff 3.99 Chas. Armstrong, sheriff........ 3.00 Mrs. Mary Hart, meals 735 Election expenses, Wheatfield township. S. D. Clark, inspector, mileage.. 10.50 •John Greve, j’udge 4,09 Mark Knapp, judge 4.99 Robert A. Mannan, clerk 4.99 R. E. Davis, clerk 4.90 Alfred Anderson, sheriff John Clager. sheriff John M. Helmick, meals. ........ 4.90 Jesse D. Allman, treas., bonds, Parker stone road 810 19 Same, bonds Hanging Grove SR. 935.68 Same, bonds Beeks S R 321.33 Same, biltids Knowlton S R 3395 00 Same, bonds Gillam S R 1216.89 Same, bonds Geib S R 285 50 “Same.-bonds Ott_S R 5287.50“ Same, bonds Smith ditch ; 152;56 Same, bonds Mosely ditch 399.a© Same, bonds Hoagland ditch 90.00 Same, bonds Tyler ditch 182.13 Same, bonds Kent ditch 105.00 Same, bonds HeilScher ditch 897.36 Same, bonds Horton ditch . 264.50 Same, bonds Iroquois ditch 1540.00 Same, bonds Nissius ditch 412 00 JAMES N. ' LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper Counts - .

Presbyterian Ladies’ Bazaar December IGtli and 17tb.

The Presbyterian ladies’ annual bazaar will be held Friday and Saturday, December 16th and 17th, in Mrs. Purcupile’s millinery store. Many useful and ornamental articles will be on sale. On Saturday a market will be run in connection with the bazaar. Home made candies will be on sale and lunch will be served. The ladies will also have on sale “Shino,” a chemical floor mop that absorbs the dust and polishes the surface. The Shino is sold for less money and gives better results than other mops. The price is 50 cents.

Annual Election of Officers.

The annual election of the board of directors of the Commercial Club, will take place Wednesday evening, December 14, 1910, at the club rooms, over Roth Bros., ( at which time 9 directors will be choses for the ensuing year. D. M; WORLAND, President.

For The Holidays.

We will have plenty of holly, mistletoe, and evergreen wreathing for the holidays on sale at the green house. KING FLORAL CO. John S. Good, an Indianapolis old soldier, who sued the Pennsylvania railroad company and the Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis railway company for $15,000 for alleged breach of contract, Tuesday was given a verdict of $4,500 by a Jury in the Marion circuit court. The jury was out about two hours. Good based his suit on injuries received in 1882, while employed by the railroad, and his subsequent waiver of all claims against the railroad in return for a promise of a life position at S3O a month. A sensation was caused in Bloomington political circles Tuesday by the dismissal of Deputy Postmaster Frana C. Duncan by Walter Bradfute, postmaster, and the placing of Arthur G. Allen in the office of deputy. Mr. Duncan says his discharge came as a surprise to him. If Duncan could have .held the office forty-eight hours longer he would have gone under President Taft’s new civil service rule apd would have retained the office for life. The deputyship in Bloomington pays about SI,BOO annually. Duncan has held it fourteen years. You get your sale bills when YOF want them when ordered at T -, e Republican office.