Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 310, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 December 1914 — Page 4

Ktimlatr Republican aJS DAILY AXD SEMX-WUKLY < ■ icaAjurr * cr.m pubuahan ■ ..... . / ■— «n fbjjpay nwv» a imhjiai Winn minor Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan. under the act of March 3. 1«7» Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 18*7, as second class mall matter, at the pbstoffiee at Rensselaer. Ind., under the act of March 8, 187*. IBMCMimOI BATH Daily by Carrier, 10 Cents a Week. By Mall. 85.50 a year. Semi-Weekly, In advance, Tear, ll.bO. ■umi.iti ~ "" '" ■ ■ ■ * ~~ ■■ 1 *■ •“ • Thursday, December 31, 1914.

Classified Column BATES FOB ChASSIEIED AD». Three lines or less, per week of six .sues of The Evening Republican and -wo of The Semi-Weekly Republican. <B cents Additional soace vrarata. FOR SALK. • FOR SALE—Cheap if taken at once, two babber chairs.—Van Wood, at barbershop near old depot FOR SALE—Seven or 8 tons of good timothy ‘hay in mow. David Zeigler, Phone 915-H. FOR SALE—At public sale at Leek's hitch bam, Saturday- afternoon following the Riley Tullis sale,'a fine mare mule, 8 months okt—Clyde Williams. FOUND—Girl’s rubber. Inquire at this office. I". t-T |... FOR SALE—Small hard or soft coal bathroom stove; good as new. Also nine Hamberg hens.—Phone 38. ' : ’ FOR SALE—3 second hand base burners; 1 wood burning cook stove. Will sell on time.—W. J.' Wright. ' FOR SALE—Team of 3-year-old mules, good team work hon-es, 5 and 6 years old, and team of 3-year-old colts; will sell for eash or good note or trade for cows.—J. A. Dunlip, Phone 16; over Rensselaer State Bank. FOB SALE—MiIk, 7c a qt, delivered any place in town; morning deliveries only.—C, A. Reed, Phone 930-B.

FOR SALE OB TRADE—BO acres of black land, small improvements, adjoining the town of Kniman, Ind—Alex Merixa, Francesville, Ind. FOR SALE—Fifty-seven and one third acres of land in East Walker township, nice level land. Can be sold cheap on good terms. Sec George A. Williams, Attorney, over First National Bank, Rensselaer, Indiana >■ FOR SALE—SO acres, in cultivation, R. F. D., well located, splendid buildings, some tile and all good corn and cloveij land. Price $75; terms SI,OOO down. Remainder long time.—Arthur G. Catt. - ’ FOR SALE—6O acres, ten acres timber and remainder black corn land in cultivation, on main road near school and station. Fine outlet tor drainage. New four-room house, barn and well Terms SBOO down. Long time oh remainder. Price $75. Inquire at First National Bank. FOR SALE—Some pure bred Poland China boars, big type. Telephone, call or write Elmer E. Pullings, Medaryville, Ind. FOR SALE—22O acres improved Newton county laiid, four miles from market, 160 acres under cultivation and best tiled quarter in western Indiana, balance meadow and timber pasture. Fair improvements. Price $75 per acre for quick sale. Reasonable terms to right party. If interested write or wire J. A. Wells, Aledo, 111. FOR SALE—Or trade, 1 Jersey eow, due to be fresh; 5-year-old; 1 stack timothy hay; 1 mule, 3 horses, also 80 acres iand 4y a miles of Renselaer; will take property or other trade or full payment—S. W. Williams, Rensselaer, Ind. R. D. 4, box 20. _____' FOR SALE—Team of good mares, bred, always worked together, 6 and 7 years old, bay and black Wm. Overmoyer, Roselawn, Ind. FOR SALE—FuII blood Plymouth Rock cockerels—Chas. Kissinger, Phone 936-F. FOR SALE—I6O acres, 2 miles DeMbtte, mostly all level; 60 acres for corn; fine outlet T»id for. S4O per acre, SI,OOO cash, balance to suit. Might trade.—J. Davisson. FOR SALE—Try my sugar cured meat, ham, and side meat; also lard- I Also have for sale timothy and Hungarian hay, popcorn and onions. The Globe Onion Farm, Phone 955-B, Alfred Donnelly. FOR SALE—A Vietrola with a number of records; will sell cheap or wil Itrade.—Leo Reeve. FOR SALE—Carnations, white and pink, 65 cents per dozen; red, $1 per dozen; roses red and pink $1 per dozen.—Fern Osborne, Florist. ...... ■■■■ i ' ■ FOB SALE—Dry fire wood, $1 for load of pole wood 3 feet high; $1.75 for eord wood; 11c for split white oak posts; 3% miles south of Pleasant Ridge. See John Sommers, or write Sol Guth, Washington, 111.

FOR SALE—Godd 4-foot wood. Phone 915-D. J. M. Yeoman. FOR SALE—Lettuce, endive, bananas, fruit, candy, fresh fish and oysters, always on hand at Osborne!* Flower and Fruit Store FOR SALE—Some Rhoade Island Red roosters and some wild hay Elmer Jacks, Phone 925 G.

FOR SALE—Two cows with calves .by their side; 1 Jersey, one Hol- , stein.—Arthur E. Arnott, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer; Mt. Ayr phone FOR SALE—One World’s best music library, 10 volumes; published by the Interstate Educational Society. Cost $32.59; will sell cheap.—Mrs. Leo Reeva FOR SALE—Three 2-year-old Holstein heifers, soon to be fresh.—Wilfiam J. Porter, Parr, Ind. Phone 939-C. FOR SALE—32O acres, Vz mile of town;gravel road on two sides; Make-Em-Self ditch running lengthwise through place; nearly all under cultivation; S7O per acre, SIO,OOO mortgage due March 1, 1917, can be assumed; balance cash. A snap.— W. H. Wefel, DeMotte, Ind. FOR SALE—Good wild prairie hay-Xxideon Kauffman, R. D. 1, Fair Oaks, Ind. FOR SALE—Ope 3-yr-old Shorthorn bull, eligible to registry.—F. T. Ringeisen, McOoysburg, Ind. FOR SALE—A few White Holland turkeys, extra fine ones.—Leo Kolhpff, Phone 901-J. FOR SALE—IO-acre farm, good black land all in cultivation, fair buildings, fruit, etc.; 7Vi .miles of Rensselaer; you ca rent onion and nearby; $1,500, will take SSOO iown, terms to suit on balance.—J. Davisson, Rensselaer, Ind.

WANTED--WANTED—Comforters to make. Brs. Lem Huston, Phone 81. WANTED—Some wild or mixed hay.—T. W. Grant, Phone 458. WANTED—Ten or fifteen tons good baled oats straw.—Hamilton & Kellner, Phone 273. WANTED—Capable man to organize Fraternal Order of Pilots. Good pay. W. J. White, 790 Broadway, Gary, Ind. WANTED—Fat hogs for market. Phone 400.—A. W. Sawin. WANTED—An auto. 120 acres of land for sale reasonable; would take an auto as part payment.— Lewis S. AlUr, Goodland, Ind. Phone 122 G, Remington. ~ r FOUND. FOUND—An auto skin chain, about a mile northwest of town. Inquire of Geo. Spangle. lost. LOST—GoId tie pin with pearl set. Return to Republican office. MISCELLANEOUS. TAKEN UP—Last spring, one red heifer calf, year old, Inquire of O. G. Baker,” Phone 912-B. *Now is the time to send in your applioation for auto license and get a small number. We have the blanks and - will fill them out and send them in for you.—The Main Garage, N. C. Shafer, Notary Pub lie.

Senator Owen, of Oklahoma, yesterday proposed a peace insurance plan to annul the power of the president and congress to declare war, substituting instead a national referendum for a majority popular vote. A bill to authorize the legislature of Hawaii to extend the-right of suffrage to women was introduced in the house Tuesday by Delegate Kalanianolo. The measure would permit the legislature to submit the uestion to a popular referendum. One of America’s most famous fighting men, Brigadier eGneral Robert Henry Hall, U. S. A. retired, died Tuesday, at the residence of his son ait Chicago Heights, 111. Burial was at West Point, N. Y., with full military honors. Representative Hinebaugh, of lliifiois, who organized the progressive group in the house of representatives and the progressive congressional committee, of which he is chairman, admitted Tuesday that henceforth he will affiliate wfith the republican party.

Hiram Day DKALBB IN Hair, taeirt Limejrick KFNhSELAEE, . . INDIANA

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

The Unwelcome Pair of Mittens

The day after Christmas Josephs was busily gathering together cards, boxes, ribbons and tissue paper-4the day-after-Christmas accumulation—when she found a heavy pasteboard box, and exclaimed with vexation as she opened ft: “Here is that pair of mittens! How am I to rfd myself of this Christmas gift? Nannette, can you make any suggestion?" “ Her friend shook her head, but after a moment’s thought said: “You might give the mittens to Elmira.” “O, Nannette! She would be insulted. Elmira Ramsey is a very stylish young colored lady. Why, she might leave without giving notice. I am surprised at your lack of tact!” Josephs stood knitting her brows in perplexity, holding the pair of gray and garnet mittens np tor the inspection of Tom, who had just entered the room. “Send the box to the Salvation Army, sis, along with that freakish hat you wore yesterday,” he commenced. But James Bteree, coming in, cried in alarm: “Don’t, Josie, don’t The mittens would be fine for golf.” “So glad you spoke, James. Here, wear them, and —remember me.” *1 mean for yourself—l couldn’t deprive you of them.” “But, they’re miles too big! Take them, that's a dear.” “O, no, I beg to be excused,” backing towards the door, but Tom held him, and the two girls forced the mittens into his f pocket “The punishment fits the crime,” said Tom, “Say, who gave you the beauties, sis?” “Aunt Manassa.”

“I’m not surprised,” laughed Tom, “Whatever has become of that pair of slippers she embroidered for me?” “I do not know,” answered his sister. Then, for James benefit, she gave a description of their grandaunt Manassa, who was living In the mountains, a dear old soul, who either knew not, or cared not, for Fashion’s changes. “Once she sent us a patchwork quilt,” said Josephs, “6ut the worst of ft is, we are at our wits' ends to know what to send her every Christmas.” ’

Josephs swept the paper, ribbons,' etc., into a ht?ge paper bag, and thrust it behind the coal vase. “Elmira will be thankful for this when she starts the fire tn the morning,”, she remarked. Then they gathered around he piano, all except Nanette, who busied herself with some needlework. It was a special piece that she was anxious to finish that afternoon, and she was too engrossed that she did pot notice James when he pulled the mittens from his pocket and dropped them on the carpet beside her. As usual, the trio at the piano became so interested that an hour slipped by, and another, when Josephexclaimed, with a shiver: “I'm a hospitable hostess, Indeed! The fire’s gone out—almost —and it ta cold as the grave in here.” So she called upon the maid to bring in wood, "and plenty of it, for a blazing log, and an armful of twigs are worth a ton of coal or five thotrsand cubic feet of gas." In a few minutes the flames were rivaling the magic fire scene in the Valkyrie, as Tom expressed it a cheerful warmth was stealing through the room, and the musical snapping and crackling of the twigs shut out the distant rattle and roar of the trolleys. Josepha leaned her elbow on the polished mantel while she read some lines from a letter that she had received that morning from a friend in Italy. Josepha was growing prettier every day, thought James; that soft wool down of deep blue was exceedingly becoming, and that style of coiffure made a lovely frame for her oval face. James was rather - jealous of the chap who wrote such interesting letters to her. Nannette let her work slip into her lap and her '*eyea wandered to the blazing fire, then suddenly she sprang to her feet, shrieking: „ ."Your dress, Josepha—lt is on fire!” James fell on hie knees and crushed ttie flames with his hands, becoming badly burned, when Nanette spied the mittens and pulled them on so quickly and seconded James in his efforts that In short time the fire was extinguished and Josepha was laughing at her funny appearance. For the next ten minutes James was the recipient of tender attentions and praises for his heroism. But when the hapds were bandaged he waved one in protest, saying:

"I believe that Grand-Aunt Manassa’s mittens did the biggest part of the work, eh, NannetteT** And Nannette nodded. "If you had not thrown them just within reach your hands would have fared worse, James.** “Three cheers for the mltteas!** cried Ton. Providing a cork jacket,' which keeps its wearer upright in the water, with a propeller driven by two cranks, a New Yorker has invented a device which la a variation from moat styles of swimming machines. Canada has received 1,446388 new citlsens in ten years. Of this number 050,000 came from the British Mbs, 407,000 from the United Mos and the rewind nr from various oountrlaa

REMINGTON.

Miss Louise Hartman, of Earlham, is home for the holiday vacation. Max Broadie, of Lafayette, spent Christmas and the week-end with his parents. Miss Garnet McNary, bf DePauw, is a house guest of Miss Dorothy Spencer since Saturday evening. : Mrs. Rowe Robinson's nieces, of Chicago, were week end guests. Miss Edith Gumm, of Joliet, 111., visited her. brother and family from Thursday to Monday. Miss O'Dell is spending tl?e vacation in Greencastle and Indianapolis. Prof, and Mrs. Walter Woodward and son, of Earlham college, are holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey ■ Hartman. • Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Puckett and children, of Lafayette, came Wednesday, the ..23rd, for a Christmas visit with Mr. grid Mrs. Luck and Marshal Rusn and family. Bernard Hargreaves spent Christmas and the week end with his parents, returning to Chicago Sunday evening. Maurice Eck, of LaCrosse, Ind., was a week end guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Eck. Miss Daisy Ott, of Indiana university, is .spending the vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo.hn Ott. Mrs. Josephine Emory’s brother and wife, Mr. and. Mrs. J. E. Musselman, of Mason City, la., are her guests for an extended visit. Fred Griffin, of the south side garage, is spending holiday week with his parents in Monticello. Miss Louise Rich returned to Goodland after a Christmas visit with relatives. . Mrs. Fred Burger and children, of Goodland, speptr Christmas with her parents. "'x Mrs. Bert Howser, of Indianapolis, was 1 here for the Xmas season'with her parents. \ Miss Blanche Gilbert, of Lafayette, is visiting her brother, James Gilbert and family. \ Dr. Roy Johnston and family, of Decatur, 111., came Saturday evening for azshort visit with the C. B. and W. E. Johnston families. Wm. Ott is recovering as well as could be expected after the fracturing of his leg near the ankle.

Mrs. Frank Peck was home for Xmas day, returning to IdaviUe to further assist in the care of her father, B. F. Tedford, who is'very low. j ~ Mrs. Roy is still very si<JK at her home north of town. Jake Hhnsler has bought the grocery stock of Hemphill & Co., taking possession January Ist. This stock he will later place in the storeroom which he purchased from C. T. Denham lately. He will in the new location operate- a combination meat market and grocery store. The marriage of Miss Edith Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarke .Johnston, to Mr. Edward Lorenz, of Elkhart, occurred Thursday evening at the home of her parents. The week of prayer to be observed in the Presbyterian church Jan. 4th to 11th will be also a week of self-denial to contribute by such means to the mission fund. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gumm had a family reunion Xmas day, seventeen being present. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rich were visited fey several of their children Xmas. Lester Rich, of Renssealer, visited relatives here over Xmas. Mr. Gumm and family, with his sister, spent Sunday in Earl Park with* Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hart. Miss Minnie Hemphill receives the Sew and Sew Club New Year’s day. Fortnightly with Mrs. Wm. Ott Wednesday. The Bachelor Maids conducted a Xmas exchange with Miss Florence Johnston hostess. An immense grabbag was the scene of action. Miss Irene Howard and brother, Harry gave an 8 o’clock dinner Monday evening to several of their friends. Miss Porter was hostess Tuesday evening to the class of ’l4, most of whom were present and enjoyed this first reuhion since graduation. W. E. Peck is recovering rapidly under the -care of a Buffalo specialist.

MILROY.

Ernest Clark visited his cousin. Mrs. Fred Murch and family in Kankakee Hi., Christmas. Frank Sommers visited his sister, Rins. Murphy and family; near. Surrey, Christmas. „ . . Miss Hite, of Howard county, visited ter uncle, Nick Dignan and family this w Gek Albert Wood came home to. visit his friends during holidays. Mrs. Chas. Beaver and daughter visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tt. Benson, and other relatives in Starke county during holidays. \ Chas. Marchand ana Miss Essie Ro.by were married last week. We extend congratulations. . Fred Marchand left Tuesday for Bowling Green, Ohio, for a visit with ves Wm. Klein and family were Sunday guests of Howard Stewart. Word was received- Saturday of the death of John Clark, of Gardner, Kans. No particulars were given. His father. I J.“ Clark and brother, Ludd, started on the first train. The same officers were retained in the Sunday school with the exception of Trie Culp being chosen treasurer. A surprise was successfuly carried out by Mrs. Jas. Blankenship on her sons, 0 Clarence and Claude. Refreshments were served. ■ Amy Clark visited her aunt, Mrs. Geo. Foulk's and family Tuesday and Wednesday.

UNION CEWTER.

The Christmas exercises at the German church were largely attended. Mrs Oscar Cadore, of Watseka, HE spent Christmas week with relatives. Ed Stienke and family took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. August SC Mr? tZ and Mrs. Jerry Tullis and baby, pf Compton, 111., are visiting relatives h Mr. and Mrs. Reuben. Rowdy, of .Chicago, are visiting her parents, Mr. and ■Mrs. August Krueger. -v Several young folks spent a pleasant evening Friday with Mr. and Mrs. DenIl G sl*l C Mrs. Francis Swanke and daughter, Dorothy, of Lowell, spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August SC Mr nZ and Mrs. Dennis Healey and daughter, Geneva, and H £ spent Monday evening with Mrs. C. L. Silhbe and family. . Mr. and Mrs. Art Hall and son, who have been spending the holidays with Fred Schultz and family, returned to their home at Indianapolis Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kettering and daughter called on Mrs. C. E. Stlbbe and family Sunday afternoon. . C E Stlbbe, who has been spending the’ holidays in Chicago and Broowfield. 111., returned to his home Tuesday evening.

LEE.

Paul Callen, of Johnson county, is visiting J. H. Culp and family and other relatives. ■> ’ Marie Calhoun, of Lafayete, came Saturday morning and visited Dolne Jacks until Monday evening. Frank Overton was a Monon goer Sunday. . . There was a large crowd attended the cantata here Thursday evening. New officers were elected at the Epworth League Sunday evening. Agnes Stiers, president; Thelma Noland first vice, Leatha Clark organist and Delena Lefler secretary and treasurer. Flossie Randall, of Rensselaer, came Saturday evening to visit Agnes Stiers. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Rlshling. of Crawfordsville, came Thursday and stayed until Friday with S. M. Jacks and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Culp and family and Paul Callen spent Christmas with Mr. and Mrs, John Mellender and family. Miles Lamport, of Chicago, spent Christmas at home. Word was received by A. B. Lewis that his brother-in-law, P. L, Bush, died Tuesday at 10 a. m. The. Ladies’ Aid Society rrfet at Mrs. H. C. Anderson’s Wednesday.

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs, Fannie Cottingham fell while at Momence and it is reported that she broke two of her ribs. Walter McConnell and .family spent Christmas at Momence with Wm. Cottingham and family. t Mrs. John Gilmore and son arrived Tuesday from lowa and will stay for the present at the Allen hotel. Mrs. McGlinn and. Mrs. Chas. Gundy, Frank Cox and Roy and Ruth Gundy were all at Frank Garrjptt’s Christmas for dinner. , ' \ ’ Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vohdersmlth, of Brook, and Mr. and Mrs. DfHlefleld and children, of Rensselaer, were-'Christmas guests of F. R. Erwin. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, of near Rensselaer, visited Ed Carpenter and family Sunday.

PUBLIC SALE. As we will move from Jasper county, we will sell at public auction on the Pete Wasson farm, 3 miles east and 2% miles south of Rensselaer, and Vz south of the Crockett cemetery, on TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1914, commencing at 10 a. m., the following property: 20 Head Horses—l bay gelding, 6 years, sound, mfr 1600; 1 black gelding, 6 yearn wt. 1500; 1 black gelding, 7 years, sound, wt. 1500; 1 iron-grey gelding, 4 years, sound, wt. 1500; 1 grey gelding 6 years, sound, wt 1450; 1 bay mare 6 years, sound, wt. 1550; 1 bay mare, 6 years, sound, wt. 1200; 1 bay gelding, 5 yrs, wt. 1400; 1 bay mare, 10 yeans, 'sound, wt 1500, with foal; 1 grey mare, 12 years, sound, wt. 1300; 1 bay gelding, 12 years, sound, wt. 1500; 1 brown mare, 3 years, sound, wt. 1200; 1 sorrel driving mare, lady broke, 7 years, sound, wt. 1100; 1 dun driving mare, lady broke, 9 years, sound, wt. 1100; 1 X-Ray driving colt, 3 years,-broke to all harness, sound, wt. 1100; 1 black horse colt, 2 yeans, wt. 1150; Isorrel horse colt, 2 years, wt. 1150; 1 brown ihare, 2 years old, wt. 1100; 1 grey horse colt, 2 years old, wt. 1100; 1 bay driving colt, 2 years, wt. 900. 24 Head Cattle—s young cows, 2 with calf by side; 2 coming 3-year-old heifers, will calf in spring; 2 coffiinfc"3 year old steers; 8 coming 2 year old steers; 7 coming 2 year old heifers. 28 Head Hogs—2 brood sows with pig to Duroc boar; 1 Duroc boar 16 months old, can be registered; 25 shoats ranging from 75 to 100 lbs. each. Farm Tools— 6-ft. Plano binder, 20th Century manure spreader; 16inch John Deere sulky plow; 2 12inch Oliver gang plows; 2 flexible harrows, 3 section; 1 8-ft. disc; 1 P. and O. cdrnplanter, 160 rods wire,' new planter; 3 Tower Gophers, 3 cultivators; 1 Studebaker broad tire wagon; 1 Birdsell broad tire wagon; 1 narrow tire wagon; 1 iron wheel wagon; 3 scoop boards; 1 hay ladder; 1 30-ft. extension ladder; 1 1 set new’ breeching harness; 2 sets new high hame harness; 1 set old harness; 10 horse collars, all good ones, some new. Terms—Sums of $lO and under cash; over $lO a credit of -II months purchaser giving note, approved security, without interest if paid when due; otherwise 8 per cent from date; 6 per cent off where entitled to credit. No property to be removed until terms are complied with. W. T. & A. B. LOWMAN. W. A. McCurtain and Frank Strickland, Auctioneers. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. / Hot lunch on .ground. PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public sale at the E. L. Bruce farm, 3% miles southeast of Rensselaer, beginning at 10 o’clock a. m., on THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1914, the following property: *l2 Head of Herses—l brown mate, 8 yrs old, wt 1500; 1 black mar% 6 yrs old, with foal, wt 1500; 1 brown horse 8 years old, wt 1400; 1 bay driving horse, 9 year., wt 1000; 1 bay nu£e, 6 years, wt 1300; 1 black mare, 8 years, with foal, wt 1350; 1 fall colt from Barkley horse; 3 head mare colts, coming yearling draft stock; 1 mule 1 year old in June. , 24 Head Cattle—lo milk cows, 13 head of Calves and one coming 1-year-old bull. 33 Head Hogs—29 shoats, wt. 75 Ibsk 5 small pigs and a 3-4 Duroc boar, wt 350 ; 3 brood sows. 300 bushels oats; 7 or 8 dozen chickens; 5 full blood Rhode Island Red roosters. \ - Farm Implements—2 wagons, 1 wide and 1 narrow tread; 2 buggies, 1 rubber tired; 1 Oliver gang, 12 inch, used one season; 1 Flying Dutchman gang; 1 John Deere sulky plow; 1 8-It. dirit, nearly new; 1 endgate seeder; 2 cultivators; 5 tons hay iu mow; 2 DeeringiMnik. ers, 6 and 8 ft, 8 ft. used 1 year; 1 Moline planter with 120 rods wire wlth lertilizer attachment; 1 Deering mower; 1 hay rake; 1 Delaval separator Np. 12; 3 sets work harness; 2 sets sod plow; 12 inch sulky plow. Terms—ll months' credit without interest if paid when due; if not so paid' notes to draw 8 per cent from date, 6 per cent discount tor cash on sum? over $10; $lO anß under cash in hand. z E. L BRUCE. B. T. LANHAM. John Culp, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot lunch on ground. If you want some good work or driving horses, milk cows, or good brood sows, attend th* Lowman public sale on Tuesday, January 5.

( PUBLIC SALE. ' The undersigned will sell at public sale at his residence 9 miles southwest of Rensselaer, 4 miles east and y s mile south of Foreanan, beginning at 10 a. m„ on V FRIDAY, JANUARY 8, 1915, . the following property: V 7 9 Head Horses and Colts—l bay mare, 5 years, wt. 1200; 1 bay mare, 4 years, wt. 1550; 1 bay mare, 12 years, wt 1500/1 bay mare 10 years, wt. 1000; 1 grey mare, 9 years, wt. 950; all bred; 1 bay (horse 12 years, wt 1300; 1 bay horse 13 years, wt. 1100; 2 spring colts, black—l horse and J. mule. \ 19 head shoats. 12 dozen Rhode Island Red chickens. 3 tons clover hay in barn. 11 Head Cattle—l Jersey 5 years, fresh ill March; 1 red cow 4 years, fresh first of February; 1 Shorthorn cow 4 years, eligible to registry, bred to pure Shorthorn bull; 1 Hereford cow 5 years, calf by side; 1 Shorthorn cow 8 years, with calf; 2 2-year-old steers; 2 spring bull calves; 1 Shorthorn eligible to registry. Farm Tools— 1* Weber wagon, 4 inch tire; 1 narrow tire wagon; 1 single buggy, rubber tire; 1 new Deering binder 8 ft; 1 new Deering mower; 1 Sure Drop eornplanter; 1 16-inch John Deere, sulky plow; 1 Walking euftivator; 1 Avery cultivator with gopher attachment; 1 gopher; 1 endgate seeder; lsft. spader; 3-sec. harrow; 1 one-hOrse disc wheat drill; 3 sets double work harness; 1 set single harness; 1 Economy cream separator. Household goods, including kitchen range, good as new; library table; sewing machine and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms—Sums of $lO and under cash; over $lO a credit of 11 months with approved security without interest if paid when due; if not so paid 8 per cent from date; 4 per cent off for cash on sums over $lO. No property to be removed" until settled for. * A. W. PRUETTE. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot lunch on ground.

JERSEY COW SALE. Tite undersigned will sell at public . auction at Leek’s hitch barn, Renasfelaer, commencing at 1:30 SATURDAY, JANUARY 2, 1914, 28 Head of Cattle—2l Jerseys and 7 Shorthorns; 4 Jersey cows will be fresh in January; 6in February; 6 will be fresh in the spring; 1 two-year-old giving good flow of milk now; 4 tread of spring calves, 3-. heifers and 1 bull These are all Jersey, most ot them pure, and good milk and* cream producers. - * * 7 head of yearling Shorthorns, 3 heifers, 3 Steers, 1 bull, a good one. These are of the best quality and in good flesh. Terms—At credit of <l2 months, will b given on sums over $lO, with approved note bearing 6 per cent interest. RILEY TULLIS, Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. PUBLIC SALES. The Republican has printed sale bills for the following persons: Jan. 2nd. Riley Tullis, dairy sale at Leek’s hitch barn. x Jan. 5—W. T. and A. B. Lowman, 5Va miles southeast of Rensselaer, general farm sale. Jan. 14. E. L. Brue, B. T. Lanham, at E. L Bruce farm, 3y» miles southeast of Rensselaer, general sale. Don’t forget the Lowman Bros; sale at the Pete Wasson farm, south of Rensselaer, on Tuesday, January sth. Twenty head of good horses, 24 head of eattle and 28 head of hogs are among the property offered for sale \ /.

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE RY. enuoago to Mortnwsst. fiMUsaspoUa. bimi tlis Soutlu ▼ttlo and Ersnoh Uok Springs. sZ a Bwwqa wt, a tns TIME TABML In effect Oct 25, 1914. NORTHBOUND. No. 36 ..<...4:48 gm No. 4 ...5:01 am No. 40 7:80 am No. 32 : 10:41 am No. 88 pm No. 6 ......3:44 pm No. 80 7:08 pm SOUTHBOUND. No. 85 12:15 am No. 81 .........7:41 pm No. 87 ...11:20 am No. 5 ...,11:C5 am No. 83 2:01 pm No. 39 8:12 pm No. 8 ...> 11:10 pm Nos. 87 and 38 stop on fla« al Parr on SatauNlaj. .