Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 256, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 October 1912 — Page 3

A Juicy Broiled Steak Has No Equal One naturally thinks of a hotel or restaurant in connection with broiled steak, chops, fish or game. True, it is a luxury, but you can have broiled steaks every day at your home using Cole’s Hot Blast Range The patented odorless broiler and toaster is always ready when preparing meals to do this part of the work. No extra fuel or trouble required. The front broiling grill is ready at all times. When you have sufficient fuel in the range to boil water or do other cooking, the broiler is ready for work. No odor or smoke of broiling escapes into the room. AJI are drawn into the range and up the chimney. Easy to operate—easy to keep clean. The broiler box is made of planished iron and will not rust out. The wire broiler or toaster is made of extra heavy tinned wire and may be scoured and cleaned the same as your other cooking utensils. Cole’s Broiler Attachment alone is worth all the range costs. Many other special and patented features of convenience and economy go with this range. HL Warner Brothers 3!

COKKZSSZOKEBS’ ALLOWANCES. Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, at their regular October term, 1912: Julia E. Work, ex c and other ins 66.85 Attica Bridge Co., bridge 427.50 J. D. Adams & Co. g. r. rep 175.00 Rochester Bridge Co., brKlge .. • 438.00 Remington Typ*ter Co. sup. aud 90.00 Peter Wolf, em. bd. health 8.80 Charles Reed, bal. as. Barkley ... 2.00 C. E. Fairchild, same, Keener 38.50 George W. Foulks, same, Milroy 12.50 T. D. Woodworth, sprinkling sts. 45.00 Gwin & Watson, ex. boiler house 86.00 E. D. Rhoades & Son, sup c h .. 10.06 Henry Misch, bal as. Wheatfleld 20.00 Wood & Kresler, ex Jail .40 Levey Bros. Co., sup clerk 21.90 i Healey & Clark, same aud 1-75 Blanch Hunt, same, same 2.00 J. P. Hammond, postage same... 5.00! Healey & Clark, ex same 6.60 A. A. Fell, sal, 662.60! A. A. Fell, postage treas. of 10.00; Healey & Clark, ex. recorder ... 2.60 W. F. Osborne, sur. per diem.... 46.00 1 Same, same, allotting ditches ... 8.00 | John W. Selmer, help on ditches 5.00 j Omar Osborne, same 11.75 | A. F. Long, sup sur 1.60 Ernest Lamson, sal. c. supt. ... 135.00 j Eldon Hopkins, janitor teach ex 9.00 , Healey & Clark, sup co. supt. ... 5.00 , Levey Bros. Co., same 6.00 Healey & Clark, ex co supt 32.35 ! Ernest Lamson, trav. ex. supt .. 20.00 Blanch Hunt, office help 7.00 E. N. Loy, sal health com 45.75 Johnson Service Co., rep c h ... 4.80 Charles Morlan, jan c h 45.00 J. L. Griggs, firing boiler h ... 15.00 Devere Zea, mowing c h lawn... 2.00 Chas. Morlan, ex c h 1.00 City Rensselaer, same 11.45 Same, same 175.00 D. E. Hollister, same .50 A. F. Long, sup c. h 15 W. R. Gates, haul coal 7.39 A. A. Fell, ft. on coal 26.67 City Rensselaer, ex. co. jail .... 7.78 A. F. Long, sup co jail 7.00 Rowles & Parker, same 2.75 Jesse Nichols, labor co farm... 12.24 John Groom, same 13.60 J. E. Cooper, same 26.00 John Mohler, same 5.00 George Markin, same 3.00 John Garland, same 2.00 Mary Anderson, same IL°O John F. Zimmer, thrashing ... 74.02 John Eger, sup. co farm 41.25 W. W. Pettit, sup co farm 30.45 F. E. Babcock, same 2.00 Julia E. Work, ex chil oth in... 107.80 Ind. Tub. hos., tuberculosis lnde 15.00 F. E. Babcock, public printing ... 17.15 Healey & Clark, same 1.20 Same, same ...., 6.00 Same, same 5.65 Omar Osborne, bdge eng 8.00 L. P. Shirer, same 3.00 John M. Knapp, same 4.00 W. F. Osborne, same 24.50 Healey & Clark, adv 6.00 Same, same 3.00 Same same 39.00 Central City Pub Co, Putt s r .. 1.60 H. J. Miller, wolf bounty .....*. 5.00 W. H. Wortley, bridge repairs.. 82.20 John Bowie, adv 19 00 Healey & Clark, same 20.00 Same, same * z oo Same, same 3.00 Same, same z.oo game, same 4.0 u eTw. Allen, supt Marble s r ... 34.00 Elmer Pullins, s r rep 20.40 John C. Parker, same 150 Elmer Pullins, same 3.00 Hamilton Record, same 8.12 W. Wesner, same 3.00 Lee Wesner, same 3.00 H. Worley, same If 00 Milt Michael, same 45.50 W. S. Parks, same 39.00 Lloyd Parks, same 42.00 Geo. Padgitt same 12.00 Art Daugherty, same 18.00 Wm. Shesler, same 36.00 Vincent Eisele, same 25.60 Harlow Peek, same •. 26.50 Jacob E Gilmore, same 51.00 Thomas Grant, same 1.60 Chas. Stanley, same 2.00 City of Rensselaer, same 183.00 Roy Stevens, same 31.60 True Robinson, same oZ.bo Ralph Lewis, same 32.00 Lees Tlllett, same ....52.60 A. F. Long, same 2 45, H. Worley, same 356.00) J. D. Adams Co., same 4.50. D. T. Cresse, same *.... 37.00 i Geo. H. May. same 15.00 Geo. Hensler, same 22.00 Casnaris stone Co,, suae ....,, 37.21 J Same, same 86.8 Z Same, same 89.61 .7 P Lucas, same 34.00 »' x Fell, bonds Horton ditch.. 250.70 State Bk. Rensselaer, crusher acct 418.10 Registration Expense. Healey A Clark, reg. exp 6.00 Sentinel Printing Co., same .... 2.50 J. G. Hayes reg inspector 16.00 Fred Markin, clerk ........... 4-00 Alfred Randle, clerk and meals .. 5.05 Grant Davisson, inspector ..... 16.00 John Schroer, clerk ............ 4.00

Chas. W. Reed, same 4.00 Elias Arnold, meals 1.05 Wm. Broadie, inspector 16.00 D. V. McGlinn, clerk 4.00 Geo. A. Chappell, same 4.00 Mrs. Griffith, meals 2.10 H. W. Milner, Inspector 16.00 John W. Phelps, clerk 4.00 James Lucas, same 4.00 Perry Hill, meals and room rent 3.15 Moses Sigo. inspector 16.00 H. E. Rowland, clerk 4.00 Geo. Neiergarten, same 4.00 Bowman & Son, meals 1.35 John P. Ryan, Inspector 16.00 Alva D. Hershman, clerk ...... 4.00 James Rodgers, same 4.00 John P. Ryan, meals 1.05 Joseph Stewart, insp and meals.. 13.05 W. R. Willitts, clerk 4.00 R. C. McDonald, clerk 4.00 Frank Nessius, Inspector 16.00 W. D. Bringle, same 4.00 W. F. Michael, same 4.00 F. M. Welsh, meals 1.05 T. F. Maloney, Inspector 16.00 John Behles, clerk 4.00 L. B. Collins, same 4.00 Mrs. Addie Lyons, meals ....... 1.05 Chas. O. Spencer, Inspector 16.00 Otto ■ Schwanke, clerk 4.00 Samuel McGinnis, same 4.00 Mrs. M. E. Troxell, meals ...... 1.05 N. S. Bartes, inspector 8.00 C. Arthur Tuteur, clerk 4.00 Steward Moore, same 4.00 B. F. Barnes, meals 3.16 W. R. Nowels, Inspector 8.00 J. A. McFarland, clerk 4.00 H. Ray Wood, .same 4.00 B. F. Barnes, meals 2.10 Jos. A. Luers, inspector 8.00 Joseph Hallagan, clerk 4.00 Paul Wood, clerk 4.00 B. F. Barnes, meals 3.15 Chas. Morlan, inspector 8.00 Rex garner, clerk 4.00 E. P. Honan, same 4.00 B. F. Barnes, meals 3.16 Rens. Prod. Co., rent 2.00 Geo. L. Parks, ins. and meals ... 17.05 George Foulks, clerk 4.00 Wm. Garvin, same 4.00 John W. Nowels, inspector 16.00 Joseph E. Thomas, clerk 4.00 John Rush, same 4.00 A. J. Freeland, meals 1.05 Chas. A. Harrington, Inspector .. 16.00 F. R. Erwin, clerk 4.00 F. M. Goff, same .. J. M. Allen, meals 2.10 Chas. D. Lakln. Inspector 16.00 W. L. Wood, clerk 4.00 Chas. U. Garriott same 4.00 Mrs. Wm. Meyers, meals 2.10 Frank Hershman, inspector 16.00 W. G. Burgett, clerk 4.00 Wm. Stalbaum. same 4.00 Frank Hershman, meals .75 Harry E. Remley, Inspector ... 16.00 Albert VanDoozer. clerk 4.00 Geo. C. Myers, same 4.00 E. R. Hight, meals 2.10 J. P. HAMMOND, Auditor Jasper County. Circuit Court Allowances. Following are the allowances made by the Judge of the Jasper Circuit Court for the September term. 1912: PETIT JURY. Ed Tanner, 2 days, 10 miles .... 4.50 Cecil Faria, 10 days, 72 miles ... 23.60 Wm. Murray, 10 days, 24 miles . 21.20 John P. Ryan, 10 days, 72 miles . 25.60 L. L. Matheny, 10 days, 10 miles 20.60 Benton Kelly, 9 days, 24 miles ~ 19.20 Frank Fenwick, 10 days, 44 miles 22.00 Arthur Waymire, 10 days, 44 miles22.oo Geo. M. Belcher, 11 days, 160 miles 30.40 Richard E. Davis, 11 days. 140 mi 29.00 W. N. Bowdy, 10 days, 52 miles 22.60 E G. Richcreek, 11 days, 80 mi 26.00 J. P. Simons, 10 days 20.00 Bruce White, 2 days 4.00 Harvey Davisson, 2 days 4.00 Nathaniel Scott, 2 days ....... 4.00 8. E Sparling. 3 days •- 6-00 MICHAEL DELEHANTY DITCH H. W. Marble, contractor 306.66 C. J. Hobbs 3.00 H. B. Brown '•••• C. G. Brown : 2.00 Lee Meyers 3-00 John O’Connor 73.50 RYAN DITCH. CopS Hanley 4.00 Omar Osborne *. • • 30.00 - Indiana Blue Print Go 3.63 W. F. Osborne 55 MISCELLANEOUS. John W. Hanan. spec, judge... 33.00 Judson H. Perkins, clerk’s pd .. 48.00 W. I. Hoover, sheriff’s same... 48.00 Gus Grant bailiff 48.00 Wm. Erwin, bar bailiff 20.00 Len Griggs, fireman, two nights 4.00 W. L Hoover, serving venire.... 30.00 | Bobbs-Merrlll Co., same 6.00 1 Callaghan & Co., law books *. .-tv- 10.00 Frank Shepard Co., same 4.00 Healey & Clark, printing 26.40 Moses Leopold; special judge ... 15.00 A. Halleck, defending paup crlm 40.00 Same, same \,.... 659.00 J. P. HAMMOND, Auditor Jaaper County. Butter wrapper*, any quantity, plain or printed, may be bad at the Republican offlee. • X

BISHOP-APOSTLES A COSTLY MISTAKE.

Pope Now Sees Error—Directing Faith Back to Apostles. All Followers of Christ Repudiating Apostolic Succession, Now Havo Proper Basis For Harmony and Union Through Untrammoled Bible Study.

talities to Introduce false doctrines. (1) By the Second Century the ministers began to be recognized as separate from the congregations, and instead of being elected their servants, they established themselves as a clerical class and began to lord it over the household of faith, themselves appointing the ministers over the congregations, instead of their being chosen by election, as in the days of the' Apostles. (2i At the same time the chief ones of the clergy, having the title of bishops, were claimed to be the successors of the Apostles, with the same right to teach andto be considered infallible messengers of Christ. The doctrine of Apostolic Succession was formulated. They pointed out that when Judas lost his place amongst The Twelve, the eleven met and chose one to fill his place. The speaker called attention to the fact that the eleven Apostles, in electing Matthias to their number In the place of Judas, did it without Divine authority and sanction. The one they chose the Lord ignored, and we hear nothing further of him. In His own due time the Lord brought forward the one He purposed should take the place of Judas—St. Paul. Jesus assured these Twelve that they should “sit on twelve thrones, judging the twelve tribes of Israel,” in the “Times of Restitution” and ••Regeneration.” (Matthew six. 28; Acts ill, 1921.) These Twelve were again pictured symbolically In Revelation as the crown of twelve stars, on the head of the symbolical Woman, who represented the Church of Christ. Again The Twelve are pictured in the symbolic New Jerusalem, which portrays the Church beyond the veil In Heavenly glory, as twelve foundation stones.— Revelation xxi. 14. F*!«e or Pseudo-Apostles. Of these Twelve alone Jesus said. “Whatsoever things ye bind on earth shall be bound in Heaven, and whatsoever things ye shall declare loosed,” or non-essential, on earth shall be declared “loosed in Heaven’’—so carefully would the Great Head supervise the words of those who were His mouthpieces to the Church. With St Paul we can then agree that “The Word of God Is sufficient, that t the man of God may be thoroughly furnished.” (II Timothy iii. 15-17.) The Emperor Constantine, a convert to Christianity, listed that the teachings of the various bishops were quite contradictory. Although not baptized, he recognized that if these teachers were Divinely guided their testimony would be harmonious. Constantine, in A. D. 325, convened the Council of Nice—called an “Apostolic Council.” because the bishops were thought to be living apostles Although Emperor Constantine proffered transportation free, only about one-third of the bishops attended—3Bs. For days, weeks and months disputes prevailed; and finally the Emperor gave the decision respecting the 5 wording of the Creed. And that Nicene Creed was promulgated as the Christian Faith; and the edict went forth that all who would not accept it should be banished. Thus uniformity of Faith was effected by a worldly prince. For twelve centuries after this. Apostolic Succession continued, operating through “Apostolic Councils” and creeds. Is it any wonder that in all those fifteen centuries the Truth itself was buried under a mass of superstition, error, false doctrine? Bible the Torch of Progress. For four centuries the Bible has been coming back to the people. Proportionately liberty has been enlightening the worl4 Ignorance, superstition and persecution have been yielding to nobility and Justice We all praise God that we live in a day when it is no longer, considered Godlike Christlike to persecute others: But. alas! for the past fifty years the influence of the Bible is on the wane! Infidelity, styled Higher Criticism. 1* rapidly undermining faith in the Bible. The present Pope, realizing the sitna tion. has banned Higher Criticism in all Cathotlc institutions and has issued i an order that the faith of all Catholic | ecclesiastics and teacher* be tested bj oath. He sees. too. that faith in Apos tolic Succession is gone from the mass es. and that to preserve religious faith the masses must be directed back to tbs words of Jesus, the Twelve Apostles and the Prophets, ns the only inspired authority on religion We commend his course and rejoice In It

St Lonis, Oct. 20. —We report one of Pastor Russell’s discourses here totoday from the text, “Have not 1 chosen you Twelve?” (John vi. 70.1 The Pastor declared that shortly after the Apostles died Satan got great power In the Church, using two instrumen-

LEE.

Uncle Frank Wolf died Wednesday morning after a long illness. Miss Lone Jacks helped Mrs. Frank Overton Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Olson and little girls, from Chicago, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Carlson last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. Williamson visited Mr. and Mrs. Carlson Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jacks and children and Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis visited Mr. and Mrs. Buffer Lewis, of Remington, Saturday, and then went on to Billy Bush’s, near Otterbein, and returned home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Lewis went last Tuesday to DeMotte, where they expect to visit Mr. and" Mrs, Henry Sparling for a few days. The people at Lee seemed very well pleased with the new preacher Sunday. Mr. Hussie, of 'Monon, was in Lee Wednesday. Mrs. Kate Holman called on Mrs. Will Stiers Wednesday. Mrs. Josie Anderson called on Mrs. Cor da Overton Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. John Clark and family visited Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Noland and family Sunday. Monday Mrs. A, Williamson and i Mrs S. Noland went to Monticello. Mrs. Ida Clark and two children visited Mrs. Jacks last Wednesday.

J. W. Copeland, of Dayton, Ohio, purchased a bottle of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for his boy who had a cold, and before the bottle was all used the boy’s cold was gone. Is that not better than to pay a five dollar doctor’s bill? For sale by all dealers. c

FAIR OAKS.

Felix Erwin is having a car load of soft coal distributed in town this week. Mrs. Kight is visiting in Lafayette and Indianapolis at present. There are a lot of extra men, mostly foreigners, laying steel through Fair Oaks now. The militia boys were called to Porter Tuesday. Those going from here were Ray and Grover Wood, Fred and Frank McKay, Guy Potter, Floyd Cox, Ross Parks and Cloyd Clifton. There is a young people’s meeting at the Christian church every Sunday night. The older people are also invited to attend and encourage the work. A 1 Abel is moving his family and belongings into the Thompson house in the west part of town. Fred Phillips and family have been visiting her parents, John Umphrees and wife, this week. Miss Audry Vondersmith, niece of F. R. Erwin, is visiting them at present. Mrs. Kesler and Pauline, who have been staying in Hammond for the past six weeks, visited here over Sunday. Mrg. Cottingham is visiting relatives in Brookston. Mrs. Dan Wood started to Dakota to visit her daughter last Saturday. * Marvin Dunn, who has been in Dakota for several months, is expected home soon. Cloyd Clifton and wife have moved in from the Duffle ranch and will occupy one of the Helsel houses. Mrs. Allen is looking for her daughter, Ella, and son, Howard, home from Panama this week.

If you have young children you have perhaps noticed that disorders of the stomach are their most common ailment. To correct this you will find Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets excellent. They are easy and pleasant to take, and mild and gentle in effect. For sale by al dealers. c

Concert-Recital Program.

The following is the program for the Wilkinson and Thayer concert-re-cital at the Christian church Monday evening: Pipe Organ Solo —March Triumphant Franz Von Suppe Song Cycle—“ Stars of the Desert” Woodforde Finden a —Stars of the Desert b—You are All that is Lovely c—The Rice Was Under Water d —Fate Monologue—“An Old Maid’s Dip At the Sea” Song Cycle—“ Five Little Japanese Songs” .. Woodforde Finden a—Yo San b —When the Almond-Blossoms Fall c—Little Dove d —l Sometimes Wonder e—There are Maidens in Japan Piano Solo —Crescendo Henri Ravina Monologue—“ The Sunny South” Song Cycle—“A Lover in Damascus” Woodforde Finden a—For Across the Desert Sands b—Where the Abana Flows c—Beloved, in Your Absence d —How Many a Lonely Caravan in the Great Bazaars f—Allah be with Us

Soap.

When a cake of soap is worn nearly thin enongb to break stick it to the new cake by putting both in quite warm water, then press firmly together. When cold it wifi be one solid cake. This does away with small pieces of soap and there is no waste.

Received Tumultuously.

“He says be created quite a furore with bis new play.” remarked tbe first actor. “Huh!” snorted tbe other. “He means be created quite a few roars—- • Git off tbe stage!’ ’Shoot him!’ etc.” —Philadelphia Ledger. A crowd is what you need, Mr. Farmer, at that sale. The more bidders the higher the price your stuff will bring. Publish the entire list of articles to be offered for sale in The Republican, and see what happens.

Use our Clasaiflsd Column.

Big Republican Rally At Lafayette Saturday.

The Republicans of Tippecanoe county are going to hold an old fashioned rally next Saturday and arrangements are being made for the biggest meeting of the campaign. The rally is to be an all day affair, with ! band concerts both day and evening. The speakers of the afternoon will be Honorable James Wilson, secretary ■ of agriculture. The Lincoln Club, un- j der whose auspices the speaking will he conducted, considers itself fortunate in getting Secretary Wilson for the occasion, inasmuch as he stands for progressive agriculture and is In thorough sympathy with the agriculture work of Purdue University and the scientific methods of Indiana farmers . Secretary • Wilson will speak from the porch of the Lincoln Club. . In the evening the Honorable Richsard Langford will speak at the Dryfus theatre. Mr. Langford is a stockman and none is better posted on the tariff, especially as the tariff relates to the farmer. Mr. Langford is both eloquent and entertaining. The Lincoln Club is making the arrangements for the day. This republican club, since its birth, has conducted the chief political rally during each presidential campaign and every effort is being made to have the rally of next Saturday equal to any ever held.

FIRM FOUNDATION. Nothing Can Undermine It In Rensselaer. People are sometimes slow to recognize true merit, and they cannot be blamed, for so many have been humbugged in the past. The experience of hundreds of Rensselaer residents, expressed publicly through newspapers and other sources, places Doan’s JCidney Pills on a firm foundation here. Charles Malchow, Harvey St., Rensselaer, Ind., says: “Kidney complaint and backache kept me in misery for years. The attacks came on so frequently that it seemed as if I was never free from pain. The small of my back was the part most affected but often the pain extended through my shoulders and even Into my neck. The kidney secretions annoyed me by their irregularity in passage and proved that my kidneys were at fault Years ago I learned about Doan’s Kidney Pills and on getting a supply at Fendig’s Drug Store, I began their use. After taking a few doses, I knew that I had at last found the remedy I needed. My kidneys were strengthened and the pains in my back were disposed of. I have taken . Doan’s Kidney Pills since then when hairing similar attacks and I never failed to get prompt and lasting relief. This remedy lives up to all the claims made for it.” For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foßter-Milbum Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other.

Sunday School Convention Program Annual session of the Jasper County Sunday School Association, Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct. 29th and 30th, Rensselaer, Ind., at M. E. church. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29. 2:00 P. M. Song Service Devotional Exercise. Rev. C. L. Harper Address ....' Geo. N. Burnie Report of Committee on Arrangements Assignments of Delegates Benediction ....... Rev. W. G. Winn Evening, 7:90 P. M. Song Service Devotional Exercise. Rev. J. C. Parrett Special Music Address .Geo. N. Burnie Benediction .Rev. Green WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER SO. 10:00 A. X. Song Service Devotional Rev. W. G. Winn Address .Geo. N. Buruie Special Music Report of County Officers and Appointment of Committees. Benediction Rev. C. L. Harper t Afternoon 1:00 P. M. Parade of Public Schools and Sunday School Workers, led by the Band, in charge of B. D. Comer and Arthur Waymire. Song Service Devotional Rev. R. B. Wright Address Geo. N. Burnie Special Music Report of Township Officers Conference Period Report of Committee and Election of Officers Benediction Rev. J. C. Parrett J. N. LEATHERMAN, President. ARTHUR WAYMIRE, Vice-President. Mrs. A. A FELL, Secretary-Treasurer. It was decided by the committee that the township presidents and two delegates from each school in the county would be entertained. MRS. A A. FELL, Co. Sec.-Treas. MARES PIMPLES GO Remarkable How Zemo Clears Face es Pimples and All Other Blemishes. With the finger tips apply a little Zemo to the skin, then see the pimples and blackheads vanish. Zemo is a liquid, not a smear, leaves no trace, , just simply sinks in and does tbe work. You will be astonished to find , bow quickly eczema, rash, dandruff,! Itch, liver spots, salt rheum and all other skin diseases are cured. Zemo is prepared by E. W. Rose j Medicine Co., St Louis, Mo., and Is' regularly sold by all druggists at $1 1 for the large bottles, but yon can get' a liberal trial bottle for only 25 cents. And this triaj bottle is guar- j an teed. You will find Zemo a wonder. I Get a bottle from A F. Long’s Drug Store. A Classified Adv. will rsnt lt « ' ' ' » K.'Zt '■ W

VIRGIE.

Mrs. John Reed and son, Charles, went to Goodland Monday. Charfes Wiseman is slowly improving. There will be a box social at tbs Gant school house Saturday night for the benefit of the library. Jasper Cooper came from South Bend last week for a visit with relatives. Mrs. David Hahn’s mother from Bearniceville, is here for an extended visit. Frank Middlecamp visited his parents near Kniman Sunday.

Here is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experience, viz., Mrs. P. H. Brogan, Of Wilson, Pa., who says, "I know from experience that Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is far superior to any other. For croup there is nothing that excels It.” For sale by all dealers. c Mr. Hansen is recognized by the musical world as an artist of more than ordinary ability.—Richmond Evening Item. Recital at the Presbyterian church, Friday evening, Oct. 26th, 8 p. m. sharp. Admission only 25 cents. PUBLIC SALE. Having rented my farm, I am going to quit farming and will sell at public sale all my stock and farm effects on my farm near Surrey, Ind., 6 miles northwest of Rensselaer, commencing at 10 a. m., THURSDAY, OCTOBER SI, 1912, 10 Horses —1 black horse 6 years old, wt. 1,500; 1 brown horse, 6 years old, wt. 1,400; 1 grey horse, 7 years old, wt. 1,400; 1 grey horse, 7 years old, wt. 1,200; 1 black coach horse, 9 years old, wt. 1,300, lady broke; 1 black driving horse, wt. 1,150, 6 years old, a very fine .stepper, broke to all harness; 1 brown horse, 4 yeafs old, wt. 1,150; 1 bay colt, 3 years old, wt. 1,200, broke; also 2 bay colts coming 2 and 3 years old, good ones, property of T. Murphy. 24 Cattle—l 2 cows and heifers giving milk, 4 heifers, bred, all good Shorthorn stock, some fresh in February, and all of them in March and April. These are choice cows and heifers, ranging in age from 2 to 9 years. 10 head of spring calves. 115 Head of Hogs—B sows with pigs by side, 2 sows will farrow Jan. 2, these sows are grades and pedigreed Durocs. 5 gaits, 6 months old, eligible to register. 46 shoats Will weigh about 150 pounds. Farm Implements—4 wagons, 1 good spring wagon, 1 Studebaker Stanhope rubber tire with storm front, 1 surrey, 1 bobsled, Corn King manure spreader, 12 disc Buckeye wheat drill with grass seed attachment, Deering binder, mowing machine, hay rake, Deering corn binder, disc, Rock Island corn planter, used one season; 80 rods wire with fertilizer attachment, Hays corn planter and 120 rods wire, 12-inch Case gang plow used two seasons, X-Ray sulky plow, 2 16-walking plows with jointers, 2 riding cultivators, 1 disc caltivator, 1 Tower gopher, 2 harrows, 1 30-gallon iron kettle, 1 U. 8. cream separator No. 7, 4 sets work harness, set double harness, set single driving harness, good saddle, set new gravel boards, hand corn sheller, 4 new bee hives, some good scoring Partridge Cochin fowls, 3 ricks timothy hay, household articles and sundries. Terms—A credit of 12 months will be given on all sums of over SIO.OO without interest if paid when due, if not paid when due 8 per cent will be charged from date of sale. A discount of 6 per cent will be allowed for cash of over SIO.OO. All sums of SIO.OO and under cash in hand. No property to be removed until settled for. Hot lunch by G. M. Robinson. T. F. DUNLAP. Fred Phillips. Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk PUBLIC SALE OF FARMS AND CITY PROPERTY. As I have invested quite extensively in the Jungles ditch valley of Kniman, I will sell all the real estate in the city of Rensselaer an Marion and Milroy townships, at public auction, on SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1912. Bale will take place at the properties sold and the hours hereafter stated: 73 acres in Marion township, Jasper county, Indiana, 1 mile east and 1 % miles south of Rensselaer. The improvements consist of a new 7-room house, a cement milk house, wood house with cement floor, barn 40x59, henhouse, a 59-foot well, 9 feet M the stone, new windmilLcistern piped in house, cement tanks, Cement walks. All the building improvents new in 1911. All thoroughly tiled and all under cultivation, gravel road on two sides of farm. 100 acres of fine land In Marion and Milroy townships, all tiled, all under cultivation but a grove of 4 acres; no buildings on the farm, but a fine building place; 4% miles southeast of Rensselaer and gravel road all the way. The farm sales will take place on the farms at about 10:30 in the morning. 9- house and bath, 1 block south of court house; a fine house modern in every particular; lot 50x150 feet, northwest corner of Cullen and Rutsen streets. 10- house and bath; also modern, at southwest corner of Rutseh and Cullen streets; good bam, room for 8 head of stock and automobile. Two lots on Cullen street, north of the first bouse described; fine building lots. City property will be sold at 1:36 in afternoon. Terms—One-third cash, balance in three equal payments or as may be agreed; deferred payments on farm land to have 5 per cent interest, on city property 6 per cent Discount of 3 per cent on deferred payments; earnest money of SSOO on either farm or either house, and $250 on each lot will Col. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. Col Phillips Will show the properties to any who core to investigate.