Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 114, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 May 1913 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED Mill BATES FOB CEASSXFXED ADS. Three lines or less, per week of six issued of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Republican >6 cents. Additional space pro rata FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Second hand buggy and harness. Inquire at the treasurer’s office. FOR SALE—Seed corn; Reed’s Yellow Dent; $1.25 a bushel.—F. W. Bedford. Phone 474.

FOR SALE—Flanders motorcycle; four horse-power, practically brand new, has magneto and free engine; machine used but very little and is a great bargain at $135. For particulars address Rensselaer Republican.

FOR SALE—Geraniums, coleus, salvia daisy, eosmus, asters, mallow, tomato and cabbage plants.— King Floral Co., Phone 132.

FOR SALE —Some Scotch Collie pups, 2 months old.—J. N. Baker, Phone 512-B.

FOR SALE—Good work mare, cheap.—Leslie Alter, Phone 521-L.

FOR SALE—Two lots on River street.—H. H. Carr.

FOR SALE—A large size refrigerator. Can be seen at house.—Jamie wuiis. FOR SALE—Farm of 111 acres, 94 under cultivation, 17 virgin beech and maple timber, soil gravelly loam with clay sub-soil; brick veneer house, 74x42 frame bank barn, shed 70x24 ft; 12 acres orchard. Every modern improvement, prime state cultivation. State reward road to market Price $12,000. Situated Antrim Co., Mich., good health, no hay-fever', no asthma. Inquire of John Clemens- & Co., Bellaire, Mich. FOB SALE—By virtue of the last will of Robert McCane, We offer at private sale two farms; one of 320 acres, one-half mile south of DeMotte, Ind, and one of 360 acres, south of Wheatfield, Ind. For information write John M. Clarkson, Oakley, Illinois.

FOR SALE—Cabbage, tomato and pepper plants ready for setting out now.—C. W. Rhoades, Phone 148.

FOR SALE—Several new awnings, ordinary window size.—Chas. Shaw.

FOB SALE—A hew visible SmithPremier typewriter, No. 10; bargain. Call at this office.

FOB SALE—Four choice building lots, all near the court house but in different locations; all choice building lots on stone streets. Leslie Clark, at The Republican office.

FOR SALE—One-acre tract, well located, inside corporation of Rensselaer, cement walk along side, will make a cheap price for a quick sale, better come see this at once. Chas J. Dean, Rensselaer, Ind.

W. H. DEXTER. W. H. Dexter will pay 28 cents for butterfat this week. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest. See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. WANTED. WANTED—MiIk customers, will deliver to any part of the city.—Mrs. J. E. McClannahan, Phone 293. WANTED—Your old ingrain carpets to make into serviceable new rugs for you. Write for information to Star Rug Co., 705 Pearl St., Michigan City, Ind. •

WANTED—FamiIy washings, will call for and deliver.—Mrs. A. Bissen den, Phone 106.

WANTED—Laborers, preferably married men, good wages, steady employment—Brook Terra Cotta Tile & Brick Co.

WANTED—Hand to work on farm by month.—Leslie Alter, Phone 521-L.

WANTED—At once, man to hang paper.—Mrs. William Lowman, Phone 517-G. WANTED—Man for several weeks’ work, with or without board.—Russell Van Hook, one mile west of Rensselaer, on Bunkum road. WANTED—Growing timber suit able for cross ties. If you have any to sell write to O. T. Hornbeck. Pittsburg, Ind. LOST.

LOST—Breast pin, set with opals; lost during Home Missionary convention. Phone 259 or leave at Republican office. TAKEN UP. TAKEN UP—A Collie pup, which if not claimed by owner will be otherwise disposed of.—W. R. Shesler, City Marshal. ■■■■■■tMOaUaSMaßmamßMMßHHSaßmfflHmawraSHl STRAYED. STRAYED—Chester White male hog, about 240 pounds; reward for Information. Emil Summers, Brook, Ind., Brook Phone 174-0. Get the “Classified Ad” habit and get rid of the things you don't need. You will find that there is some good money In a judicious use of The Republican’s classified column.

SOCIETY WOMEN’S HAIR

A Simple Treatment That Will Make It Truly Fascinating. B. F. Fendig Guarantees It. Nowadays every up-to-date woman has radiant hair. ’• ... What a foolish creature a woman would be if she lost the opportunity to add to her attractions. Yet in America today there are hundreds of thousands of women with harsh, faded characterless hair who do not make any attempt to improve it. In Paris most women have beautiful hair, and in America all women who use Parisian Sage have lustrous and luxuriant hair.

And any woman reader of The Republican can have attractive and lustrous hair in a few day’s time by using this great hair rejuvenator, Parisian Sage. B. F. Fendig sells a large bottle for 50 cents and guarantees it to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and itching scalp in two weeks or money back. Parisian Sage is an ideal hair tonic, not sticky or greasy. Sold by druggists in every town in America.

Better Order Cemetery Work Done Without Delay.

If you want work done at the cemetery now is the time to arrange for it The work is more easily done in the spring, the grass gets a better start and it is impossible to give the best attention to details when the orders are rushed in just before Memorial Day. Many wanted flower beds last year after the plants were exhausted. Please let us know in time this year and to be sure to be in time do it right away.

Weston Cemetery Association, J. H. Holden, Sexton

Leave Orders for Vines And Plants With Holden.

I have on hand planty of vines for porch boxes and trellises, also plenty of plants for flower beds, boxes, etc., including several thousand geraniums. They will be ready to go out on and after May 6th. Call at the house, 2 blocks north of the cemetery. J. H. HOLDEN.

Best Medicine for Colds.

When a druggist recommends a remedy for colds, throat and lung troubles, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. C. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. King’s New Dsicovery: “I know Dr. King’s New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine I sell. It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed.” It will do the same for you if you are suffering with a cold or any bronchial, throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the family to use. It is a home doctor. Price 50c and SI.OO. Guaranteed by A. F. Long.

RENSSELAER MARKETS.

Corn—soc. Oats—3oc. Chickens—l2c. Eggs—ls%c. Old Roosters—sc.

DRIVING DISTANCES

From Benssslaer to Mlles Remington 12 Mt Ayr 8 Pleasant Ridge 4 Kniman 15 Wheatfield 1... 25 DeMotte 21 Pleasant Grove 12 Wolcott 18 Francesville 18 Alx 8 Monon 18 McCoysburg ............ 8 Lee 14 Surrey 6 Parr 10 Fair Oaks 14 Foresman 12 Julien ' 10

RAILROAD FAMES

From Bensselaer to Monticello I -50 Delphi 75 Sheridan 1.65 Frankfort 1.25 Indianapolis 2.20 Cincinnati 4.45 Louisville ... 4.60 Lafayette 95 Crawfordsville 1.50 Greencastle 2.10 Harrodsburg . 8.20 West Baden 4.10 Hanimond '................. 1.05 Chicago 1.50 •St Louis 7.00 •Via Lafayette, Indiana. Have you noticed the new electric lighting system of the RC-H car sold by John Knapp? The cars are equipped with 12-iniJh Bullet electric head lights and double para bolic lens, and 6-inch Bullet electric side lights with parabolic lens.

FOUND. FOUND—U. S. note; tell denomination and where lost and get it. Inquire here. FOUND—Pair of new spectacle frames. Inquire here. EGGB, ETC., FOR SALK. FOR SALE—Faultless Houdan eggs, $1 per 15. From pens bred to lay—non setting—always laying. For sale by John H. Lehman, Crown Point, Ind. MXBCKLLANEOUS. REPAIR SHOP—Motorcycles, new and second-hand bicycles for sale In Jack Warner building, sobth of Rensselaer garage James C. Clark. REUPHOLSTERING and fumlture repairing. Satisfaction guan anteed. J. P. Green, Phone 477. PIANO TUNING-See Otto Braun, who will guarantee satisfaetion In all of his work.

ALFALFA CAMPAIGN (SPREADING RAPIDLY

Auto Cairylng Instruction Directly to the Field •rowing of Alfalfa la Made Possible on Every Farm In the Corn Belt [By Douglas Malcolm, of the I H C Service Bureau.] Within the past week the first automobile alfalfa campaign the world has ever known was carried on in Kent County, Michigan, by the recently organized Kent County Alfalfa Growers* Association. The big "Automobile Special,” in direct charge of the Grand Rapids Association of Commerce, was marked as the initial effort of the Agricultural Extension Department of the International Harvester Company of New Jersey to carry out their avowed purpose 'Of establishing alfalfa on every farm in the Corn Belt. Professor Perry G Holden, the well-known lowa corn expert, whose services were recently secured by that Company, and Federal Agent J. H. Skinner of the United States Department of Agriculture, were the chief missionaries of this wonderfully profitable hut sadly

Prof. Perry G. Holden addressing the ' farmers of Kent County, Mich., from back steps of a farm house. -

■eglected forage crop. A systematic canvas from farm to farm, grange to grange, and oftentimes from field to field was made in an effort 'to bring to the farmer in his own home _the facts and figures which have been stored up in the pamphlets and archives of the agricultural schools and colleges. Taking part in the campaign, either in an advisory capacity or as speakers, were the following members of the Agricultural Extension Department: C. M. Carroll, formerly with the Crop Improvement Committee; W. R. Baugham, a prominent rancher and alfalfa grower of Texas; J. E. Waggoner, formerly of the Mississippi Agricultural College; R. W. Lamson of Iowa; J. E. Buck of Chicago; C. W. Farr, assistant county superintendent of Cook County, Illinois; the Hon. G. H. Alford of Georgia, and C. H. Allen, a retired banker of Ohio. That the farmers were ready for the blessings which alfalfa strews over a neighborhood which gives it a neighborly welcome, was evidenced everywhere by the crowds that greeted the campaigners at every stop. At no time were any of the speakers without an encouraging audience, and on some occasions the party was obliged to divide, a part addressing the school children while others jspoke to the farmers. The advent of the cortege Into a community was made Alfalfa Day in the schools. In the towns the children paraded out to meet the autos, singing special alfalfa songs and whvlng flags. It is estimated that between three and four hundred farmers in that one county alone pledged themselves to make a start with alfalfa and do it according to the rules laid down by Federal Expert J. H. Skinner. Kent County, in the census of 1919, was credited with raising only 7S acres of alfalfa, but all indications at the present time are that by 1915 there will be 10,000 acres flourishing with this lefcume. It was shown that on the typical sand or clay loams east of the' Mississippi alfalfa fould be raised as easily and as surely as clover yielding three crops a season and that it was the greatest plant the farm world has yet discovered for extracting nitrogen from the air and storing it up in the soil, thus rejuvenating run down and over-crop-ped farms. The Corn Belt farmer In alarm at his annually diminishing yields, to turning to alfalfa as his one great hope, and the bugle call sounded In Kent County la re-echoing In the entire eastern states. As we go to press, a similar campaign is going on in Allegan County, Michigan; the Toledo Commercial Club la about to wage a powerful alfalfa propaganda In the ten western counties of Ohio. Feelers have been put out by the Connecticst agriculturists for turning the entire I H C Agricultural Extension Department batteries' on that State for a state-wide campaign to introduee alfalfa on the seaboard. Its. possibilities seem to be unlimited, and the prospects are that by the next census the leadership In alfalfa acreage and production may be wrested from the western states and the crown placed upon the brow of the f/MUf WMt and eastern farmer.

PENTECOST NOT GREAT JUBILEE

Still Greater Blessings Are Coming, Says Pastor Russell. What the Day of Pentecost Signified. It Was but a Foretaste of a Greater One to Come —Why It Came When It Did—Why the Greater Blessing Will Come and When There Signs That It is Near?—Times of Refreshing—Times of Restitution—-“I Will Pour Out My Spirit Upon Ail Flesh."

PASTOR. RUSSELL

it After this I will pour out My Spirit upon all flesh.”—Joel 2.28, 29. The Pastor called attention to the fact that he had transposed the parts of this text, to make their true meaning more apparent. He declared that the Prophet unquestionably taught two outpourings of the Holy Spirit, only one of which had yet come—that upon God’s faithful servants and handmaidens. The second is to be upon all flesh. Prior tb Pentecost, the Pastor said, no one except Jesus had received spir-it-begetting—the Holy Spirit of sonship. God had held all humanity at a distance from Himself, declaring that He could not accept them as sons until their sins had been atoned for. This condition of alienation from God had continued for than four thousand year§ before Jesus came. Adam was called a son of God, but after him none was so styled until Jesus. After Jesus had received the Holy Spirit at baptism. He spoke of Himself as the Son of God. Of His disciples we read, “The Holy Spirit was not yet given; because that Jesus was not yet glorified.” (John 7:39.) Before leaving them, Jesus admonished them to tarry at Jerusalem until endued with power from on High. When Pentecost Was Fully Come.

For ten days the disciples .tarried, praying in the upper room, and waiting for the promised demonstration of Divine acceptance. This would indicate that Jesus had appeared in the presence of God, and that the Father had accepted Jesus' sacrifice as a satisfaction for their sins, and by the begetting of the Holy Spirit recognized them as sons. The sonshlp to which Jesus and the Church have been begotten during this Gospel Age is to the Divine nature, as St. Peter explains.—2 Peter 1:4.

The Pentecostal blessing, therefore, was a double attestation. It proved that Jesus as the great Redeemer had accomplished the work which the Father gave Him to do. It also proved that those who had received the Spirit were accepted as sons of God. original sin having been cancelled through the merit of Christ’s sacrifice. And although the miraculous manifestations of God’s favor have not been repeated during this Age. yet we know that all of the same class are sharers, participants in the same blessing—the same acceptance of the Father. “The God and Father of our Lord Jesus Christ, which according to His abundant Mercy hath begotten us again.”—l Peter 1:3.

Our faith has its sure footing in that original PenteA>stal manifestation. Because the Church is one Body, although composed of many members, no repetition of Pentecost has been necessary. As soon as we by consecration come ihto the one Body, we are sharers in al) blessings belonging to that Body, the start of which came on the memorable Pentecost Day. On this basis, the gathering of the Church has progressed for nearly nineteen hundred years. Soon, we believe, it will be completed. The last member having proved faithful and passed beyond the veil, the Body thenceforth will be complete in glory—united to the Head. The Greater Jubilee. To the Church, Pentecost represents liberation from the thralldom of sin and death, as well as introduction into the family of God. Thus it signifies the beginning of all the blessings which the people of God have known. These are expressed in various spiritual terms as the fruits of the Spirit, fellowship with God and our Lord. The Pastor explained that those wonderful blessings are not complete. The resurrection change from imperfections in the flesh to perfection on the spirit plane will be the consummation of the Church's hopes. Although near, this has not yet been attained.

God punwsely deferred the secondary outpouring of His Holy Spirit—that upon the world—“all flesh,*' until the establishment of His Kingdom. That will great Jubilee. In Israel’s experiences. every fiftieth year was a Jubilee. Every Israelite was set free from bondage and from debts of every .kind. and had a fresh start God thus pictured how during Messiah’s glorious reign as Mediator of the New Covenant, God will, on account of Jesus* sacrifice, cancel the sins of the whole world, and grant a release from all weaknesses, and assistance back to the fulness of Divine favor. What a Jubilee that will be!

Boston, Mass., May 11.— Pastor Russell gave two addresses here Under the auspices of the International Bible Students Association. We report one of these, from the text: “Upon the servants and upon the handmaids In those days will I pour out My Splr-

LOCAL HAPPENINGS The K. of P. lodge Will have work in the second-degree this evening. A full attendance is desireu. Before you buy see the Case Gopher. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Rev. W. G. Winn, pastor of the Christiail' ehurch, is attending the state convention of the church in Indianapolis. If the old planter fails tb do the business, we have a new one for you. HAMILTON & KELLNER. Roy Burns, son of Mr. and-Mrs. Chas. Burns, will prove up a claim of 320 acres in Custer Montana, this fall and expects to come home then for a visit with his parents and other relatives. ' -

For a mild, easy action of the bowels, try Doan’s Regulets, a modern laxative. 25c at all stores.

Michael McFarren, colored, was released from the state prison in Michigan City Thursday, and went to Indianapolis to join his family. He das the tallest man in the prison, standing six feet three and a half inches. His reach was 107 inches.

Orders for piano tuning can be left with any of the band boys and Prof. Otto Braun will give them attention and guarantee satisfaction.

Rosalie Smith, 17 years old, a student in the high school, fell down the steps yesterday afternoon and was quite severely bruised, although ho more serious injuries resulted. A physician was called and after being revived she was taken to the home of her parents.

Start spring right by having the piano tuned. Prof. Otto Braun will do the work right. Orders may be left with any members of the boys’ band.

Van Grant returned Monday afternoon where he had gone Saturday to be with his wife and baby son, the latter being a patient at the Michael Rees hospital. He found the little boy very much improved and Mrs. Grant is expected home with him today.

For any itching skin trouble, piles, eczema, salt rheum, hives, scald head, herpes, scabies, Doan’s Ointment is highly recommended. 50c a box at all stores.

Mrs. Julia A. Healey has grown steadily weaker since yesterday and death has been expected at almost any moment since this morning. She is resting peacefully and up to last night recognized those about her. Today there has been steady weakening and the end seems only a short time away.

Heavy, impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headache, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, and sickly. For pure blood, sound digestion, use Burdock Blood Bitters. SI.OO at all stores.

Miss Lillian Burns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. W. Burns, is home for a week’s visit with her parents. She has been taking a nurse’s training course in the Washington Park hospital in Chicago for the past three years and will graduate on June 3rd. She expects to follow the profession in Chicago.

CASTOR IA Bor Infants and Children. The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the S/fy t Signature of

TRY THIS METHOD.

How to Skillfully and Neatly Mend Fine Table Linen. Plain damasks may be darned, but if the damask 4s one of the pattern weaves a patch can be made more invisible than a darn. The patch should be either an old napkin or a piece of damask that has had some wear and If at all possible match the pattern. To apply the patch cut away all the worn parts and shape the hole into a square or oblong; then cut the patch so It will exactly fit the hole and nse fine drawing stitches, which should also be very close. The drawing stitch is so called because the two edges, that of the patch and material, are drawn together and held In place by It It can best be described as a fine stitch in the material. These stitches should be vertical, and as they alternate you can readily see how they would draw the patch and material together and hold them in place. If the slanting drawing stitch Is easier it can be used, but for a patch of this sort the vertical stitch would be best Unless the quality of the linen is very fine and close a few darning stitches should be used when inserting the patch before beginning the drawing stitch.

Constipation Cured. Dr. King’s New Life Pills will relleve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again. John Supsie, of Banbury, Pa., says; “They are the best pills I ever used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, Indigestion and liver complaint.” Will help you. Price 25c. Recommended by A. f. Lftiig.

CMcago to NorthwMt, XBdi*napolto Vita SOUtb, LOUI>vilto vywAi, Ltok eyriwA Bmraswr.awß rm tabxjl>~ In Effect November 14. 1111. SOUTH BOUND. No. 81—Fast Mall ........ 4:41a.m. No. s—Louisville Mett .... 11:99 a. m. No. 37—Indplu. Ex. Hill a. m. No. 83—Hoosier Limited .. 3:00 p. m. No. 81—Milk Aocom. ...... 4:20 p..m. No. B—Louisville Ex. .... 11:05 p. m. NORTH BOUND. No. 4—Louisville Mail ... 4:58 a. m No. 40—Milk Accom. 7:81 a. m. NO. 83—Fast Mall 11:11 a. m. No. 88 —Indpls-Chgo. 21x. .. 3:19 p. m. No. «—Louisville Mall AEx 8:88 p.m. No. 30—Hoosier Limited .. tcfl p. m. ' Train No. 81 makes connections at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 8:15 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:30, connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 4:08 p. m. Trains Nos. 80 and 38, the “Hooslet Limited,” run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. A >D. Service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent.

I Hiram Day! ;; DEALER IN J [ I Hair, tat t Lime, Brick i > _____ . ■ • '» RENSSELAER, - . INDIANA ;; i C. W. PLATT CEMENT CONTRACTOR Sidewalks Foundations | Cement Blocks 1 All Work Guaranteed f Phone 366 Rensselaer, Ind.

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES. Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jadper County, Indiana, at the regular May term, 1913: J. P. Hammond, postage f 5.00 F, S. Webster Co., sup treas of 3.00 A. A. Fell, postage same ...... 10.00 W. L'Hoover, board prisoners.. 149.00 Devere Yeoman, sur per diem.. 64.25 Ernest Lamson, sal co supt ... 108.00 s Healey & Clark, sup same 5.25 Ernest Lamson, trav exp 12.00 John Q. Lewis, exp co assess ..1.80 Chas. Morlan, janitor c h ..... 45.00 J. L. Griggs, fir dm an ch 45.00 Monon Coal Co., coal c h 111.89 W. R. Gates, assg to A. A. Fell.. 6.10 Associated Mfg Co., sup ch... 16.00 N Western Ffg Co., same 12.50 / Johnson Service CO., exp ch... 6.68 K. T. Rhoades, same 3.15 Chas. Morlan. same 50 City of Rens., sup c jail 3.82 Hamilton & Kellner, same 6.00 Associated Mfg Co., same 5.75 J. E. Cooper, labor c farm 28.00 Victor Yeoman, same 20.00 Mary Anderson, same .. 14.00 John Eger, sup same .. 159.47 Hamilton & Kellner, same 36.00 Monon Coal Co., same 60.02 StandaNl Oil Co., same 7.50 Chas. B. Steward, exp poor chil- • dren and others inst 11.60 Ind. State Tuberculosis Hospl, exp Inmate state inst 6.43 Same, same 6.43 W. H. Volmerj-Btate treas. clothing inmates Ind Hos for Insane 105.89 Healey & Clark, elec sup 5.00 Harvey Wood Jr, burial soldier H. Hoshaw 50.00 F. E. Babcock, pub printing .... 37.70 Healey & Clark, same 42.80 Same, same 2.00 Same, same 10.00 Same, adv Oliver s r ........... 14.00 Ira F. Meader, exp farmers inst 20.65 Harvey Austin, crow bounty ... 2.15 Ernest R. Beaver, same .90 Willie Biggs, same 2.75 Victor Bousher, same : 7.65 Evert Clark, same 2.40 Kenneth 'Ellsworth, same .60 Philip Guttrlch, same .50 Donald Hoover, same 3.00 Wm. B. Hough, same .50 Ben Lilves, same 3.10 . Joseph Lehe, same .50 Wm. P. Michaels, same 1.00 Lavern Paulus, same .10 John Robinson, same 1.55 Clark Short, same 60 Don Sutton, fox bounty 3.00 Joliet Bridge Co., bridge 1962.. 750.00 Same, same 1990 780.00 F. M. Williams, same 2532 ... 300.00 Same, same 1711 .............. 600.00 Allen White, g r rep diet 1.... 1.50 Chas W. Gilmore, same 6.00 Jacob E. Gilmore, same diet 2.. 54.00 Elmer Matheny, same 12.00' J. H. Chapman, same 1.00 Arthur Trussell, same 2.50 Arlle O. Rowen, same 13.50 R. Critser, same 1.50 Geo. Seibel, same 6.00 Lewis Turner, same 16.25 Wm. M. Moore, same 6.00 Ellis Matheny, same 6.00 H. J. Hordeman, same 37.25 W. S. Parks, same 68.23 John Smith, same 4.00 Adolph Onken, same 4.00 .Carl Onken, same 9.00 Ira Roffinson, same 12.00 Frank Tillett, same 6.00 Milt Michaels, same 6.00 Daniel T. Creese, same dist 3 ... 51.70 Casparls Stone Co., , diet 3 ... "46.58 Same, same . 90.68 Geo. Hensler, same '. 4.50 Burdette Roush, same 22.50 W. F. Osborne, assess Wortly d.. 65.09 Levi Boueer, g r repdlstS 106 P” Claims Of 1918 Appropriated by County Council, May 5„ 1918. ~ A. F. Long, sup sur 2.50 Levey Bros, sup clerk’s office ... 6.30 R. B. Porter, office salaries 83.87 John O’Connor, fees attend bd re 160.00 Same, attend council .... 38.00 JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, Auditor Jasper County.

LODGE DIRECTORY.

F. 4 A. M.—lst and Srd Monday nights. Chapter—let Thursday night. Eastern Star—lst and 3rd Tuesday nights. > I. O. O. F.—Every Thursday night Camp—2nd and 4th Friday nights. - , Rebekah—lst and 3rd Friday nights. / K. of P.—Every Tuesday night Pythian Slaters—Snd and 4th Friday nights, I. O. R. N. —Every Monday nlghL M. W. of A.—Every Wednesday night Royal Neighbors—lst and Srd Wednesday afternoons. *■ C. O. of F.—lst and Srd Sunday afternoons at 2 o’clock. W. C. O. of F.—Snd and 4th Sunday afternoons at 3 o’clock. G. A. R.—lst and Srd Saturday afternoons. Ladies of the G. A. R.—Snd and 4th Thursday afternoons. W. R. C.—lst and Srd Tuesday afternoons. • Gleaners—lst and Srd Saturday nights. D. A. R.—l4th of each month when not on Sunday. Co. M, L N. G.—Every Wednesday night