Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 31, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 November 1901 — Page 2

JIM COUNTY mm. f. 1. BIIBCOCK, tDITOR »HD WIBLISBtR. Official Democratic Paper of Jasper County. Entered at the Post-office at Rensselaer, Ind. as seconds class matter. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION: ONE YEAR SI.OO SIX MONTHS 50c THREE MONTHS 25c. Payable in Advance. Advertising rates made known on application Office on Van Rensselaer Street, North of Murray'* Store. Notice To Advektiskhs. All notices of a business character, including wants, for sale, to rent, lost, etc., will be published In The Dkmochat at the rate of one cent per word for each insertion. No advertising will be accepted for less than 10 cents. Cards of thanks will be published for ~ 15 cents and resolutions of condolence for ill.OO.

Jasper County

Jasper is the second largest county In Indiana, having an area of 570 square miles. Population of Jasper C0unty.C14,292; Population of Rensselaer, the County Seat. 2*255. Jasper county has gained 3,107 in population since 1890; Rensselaer gained 800. Fine farming and stock raising county. Corn, Oats, Wheat and Hay are principal crops. Onion. Sugar Beet and stock growing largely in Northern portion of County. Fine Lubricating Oil is also found in northern portion and hundreds of wells are now producing wtiile others are being put down. Price of land ranges from $25 to SSO per facre in northern part of county, to SBS to SIOO per acre in central and southern portion.

Li Hung Chang is dead.

Thanksgiving delicacies will come high this year. Governor Durbin, by his refusal to give up Taylor and Finley for trial to Kentucky, says, in effect, that it is no crime to murder a democrat. In the elections last Tuesday the democrats will gain one senator in Maryland and one in Kentucky. They will lose only the city of Greater New York, and a part of the fusion ticket then was democratic. The large democratic majority in Kentucky is attributed to the fact that many of the Kentucky republicans are fugitives from justice. Governor Durbin refuses to honor requisition of Governor Beckham of Kentucky for the return of Taylor and Finley for the al- ' 'iP'ged complicity in the cowardly political murder of Governor Goebel. Still some people wonder what makes anarchists! The election in New York City as usual, was a case of “dog eat dog.” The “overthrow of Tammany” simply means that one gang of shysters goes out and another is put in their place. Conditions will not be materially bettered, if at all, by the change. Much praise is being lavished, by ceriain republican editors, on democrats who helped smash the Tammany machine. The M. S Quay machine composed of the most shameless thieves, with a U. S. Senator at their head, having N triumphed at the polls. “Republican policies vindicated,” say these same oditors, and for once we believe they are right.

P. H. Fitzgerald of Indianapolis, who launched the town of Fitzgerald, Ga., several years ago, has been granted a territorial charter for the purpose of subdividing she lands comprising the Ft. Supply Military Reservation in Northwestern Oklahoma to open them to settlement. The reservation contains 40,(XX) acres, nnd has been abandoned by the Government.

The press of the country does not seem to understand Governor Durbin’s argument that, because there is a republican court of appeals in Kentucky, which reversed the decision of the lower court against Powers, it is impossible fora republican to have a fair trial in Kentucky. That is because they do not understand Durbin logic. He consileres anything unfair that result* in the conviction of a repulilioan, however guilty ho may bn. Indianapolis Sentinel. M '—-Jui The result of y*' various State elections last will lie variously construed • different puisons, accord political predelictions. Hu M ,no thing is already painfully (an Jent: The vast industrial oon vijationH whose center is tho U, i&.pHenate will and do construe thu wr> mean that the strangling hole dl,,H y now have on consumers ma retained and even slrengtj n "|l. Prices of trust coarnij, gl , nnd almost everything is/ '.Jn their grHwp—will be stiffed Nold the iron heel will be feltKJlJ.G* more severity than ever, r Nagcnits, however, should not J fpondent. Remember thaf l running wild

will soon destroy itself. The Dingley iniquity will undoubtedly.work its own ruin. Democratic success has always followed just suoh republican victories as those of last Tuesday. The letter of Governor Durbin of Indiana refusing to honor a requisition from Kentucky for Taylor and Finley is a weak document. It has a great many words in it, but scarcely a sound proposition. The manner of conducting criminal trials in Kentucky is not in accord with the bias of the Governor. The Governors elaborate statement is hardly worth reviewing, but the reading of it will strengthen the opinions of those who believe that Taylor and Fiidey should be delivered to jiistice in Kentucky. 11 is claimed that the men charged with conspiracy to murder William Goebel cannot get a fair trial in Kentucky. The construction of “a fair trial” by men of the type of the Governor of Indiana is to dismiss the fact that Goebel was killed, let bygones be bygones, and relieve everybody of •embarrassment.—Cincinnanati En quirer

THE RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE.

At the time of the adoption of the Constitution, when the United States was officially born, our fathers had just brought to a successful termination a long and bloody war, fought in the name of liberty, nnd with its close had thrown from off their shoulders a great load of oppression, and had rid themselves once and for all of the tyrannies that had been heaped upon them by England. , Chief of these was “Taxation without Representation.” by which means England had sought to force upon the Colonies the payment of great debts contracted by the former in costly wars that had been fought on the Continent. The Colonists would not have objected to being taxed to pay the debts of England, if they could have obtained representation in the English Parliament, but being unable to do so, they very justly went to war, and at the end of a long and bitter struggle were successful. Yet, at the very time they were spilling their blood in the cause of Liberty, they were sowing the seed that was destined to bring their decendants (who had meanwhile grown into a strong and powerful nation) into a much morn deadly civil strife, which lasted for four long years, and which shattered the entire country to its very foundations. For, in many cases, the very bullets which the Colonists fired at the Britishers, were moulded by slaves who were owned and paid for by them. Thus, in their zeal to punish England for the wrong she had done them, our forefathers overlooked, or winked at, the fact that they themselves, were guilty of the same offense. It seems to be the nature of the human race-and history has proved it to be a fact ever since the world began—for each individual to override his fellows, to be superior, to rule, with more or less severity. This being true, it is but reasonable to grant that all men are created equal, as is stated in the Declaration of Independence, and thqy all have the right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Yet, the nature of man. seems to goad him on in the effort to relieve his neighbors of these very rights in the shortest amount of time possible, never stopping to think that all civilization and all society are based upon this principle. This attitude of mnn toward his neighbor causes society to become corrupt and rotten, and the longer it is allowed to run unchecked, the more disastrous do its effects become. Without exception, all the wars that have been recorded in history are directly the result of thi3 spirit. Why men should declare that all other men are their equals, and then immediately use every effort to disprove that declaration, will probably forever remain one of the unexplained phenomenon. And it is very expensive to maintain this condition of affairs. It is for this Hint armies are kept, and navies are built, and not these only, for every jail, every prison, and every poor-house, too, has its origrti from tho same scourge. When men come to that point where they desire not only to call all men their equals, but to treat them as such, then the millenium will have come. It is the pnr|K)seof this article to comment upon the progress, or lack of progress, that has been made in the use of the right of franchise in our own country since its birth. At the time of the adoption of the Constitution, the right of franchise was granted to all male persons of twenty-one years of age or over, excluding slaves and certain other classes, which wo need not mention. The question of all female persons over the age of twenty-one being grant-

ed the franqhiso right was no' at that time much considered. The man and his wife were supposed to think alike, and of the geutler sex who were not married at from twenty to thirty, were very much in the minority. Hence the question at that time was not of. much importance, and very little was said upon the subject for many years. Skipping over the one hundred and a quarter years from that time to the present, we find that our political system hats, in that interval, degenerated into the foulest and most offensive thing that ever polluted this nation. The unexplained phenomenon referred to above is everywhere paramount. The condition is, of course, worse in the large cities than in rhe comparatively sparsely settled country districts. In the formefT the candidates are mostly selected from the political scum, and the administration of affairs is general ly in thahands of those whom the average man would not permit to enter Ins door. Nine-tenths of all the evils that beset the average city, can be traced directly to those who direct the administiation; and, unfortunately, they are most generally men that make politics a business. Due consideration should, however, be given to the few notable exceptions to this general rule The apathy with which the average citizen views this alarming situation, is indeed surprising. Many of our best men withdraw entirely from politics, when they realize the extreme rottenness of the system. Our churches would no doubt all cave in if the minister should make a political speech from the pulpit. The average man has no real interest in politics nowadays except to make a little noise about election time, and then go and cast his ballot for some one to MIS-represent him. We throw it all over into the hands of the political ringsters, saloon bums,and the like. We know our politics is currupt, and we don’t care. We know that our country is becoming greater, and advancing, and lifting herself. But Our politics is not doing it. No, our politics is as a mill stone about our neck, dragging us down, down. Some other force, greater, nobler, stronger, helps us forward. There are at least two things that we could do that would great ly improve the present condition of our political system. They are: Extend the right of franchise to some who are now denied it, and, refuse that right to some who now enjoy it. Taxation without Representation is one evil; Representation without Taxation is a worse one. We have in this country today thousands and thousands of taxpayers who have no vote on account of their sex; and again, we have thousands and thousands of voters who pay no taxes, mostly on account of their sex. Today, woman is generally considered the equal of man, and if we are going to stand by the Declaration of Independence, and by the principle for wich our fathers fought the bloody Revolution, we cannot deny her the right of franchise. Woman has a right to say who shall make laws affecting her property, her childern and her rights. Wherever womnn’s hand has touched, in the church, in the home, in the school, in society, there we find a higher plane, a purer atmosphere. She is man’s equal everywhere; in many places she is his superior. She bears her portion of taxation as does her brother; man, yet she is not represented in our legislative bodies. If she were, a great many men would find politics a less profitable avocation. On the other hand, we may find, within the confines of any city, thousands of male tfamps, saloon bums, and a various assortment of beggars and hangers on, who live, so to speak, from one election to another on the price they received for their last vote. This class of people have no interest in the affairs of the Nation, and vote simply for the money there is in it, nnd always for the party that provides the biggest corruption fund. This practice of bribing voters is one of the worst evils that beset our political system, although the men who are bought into office are themselves liought and boughti again, betraying the trust that people have reposed in them, thus extending the evil from end to end of every administration. The country is to be congratulated, however, that nt present we have a considerable number of public men that hold their honor higher than the dollar, and to these few nre due the good will and moral aid of every self-respecting man and woman in America. Tho right of franchise would be greatly helped by « general shak. ing up. Let us have no more “taxation with out representation;” neither any more “representation without taxation.” Both are evils of the

* in the coffee bin—not : a pleasant thought, b* T (Wi yet when coffees are '•vOf if-:-:;, kept open in bulk who knows what different S “things" come climbing and floating in ? n Coffee ealed packages insures i, uniform quality, and delicious flavor.

worst sort. A person’s qualification to be a voter should have nothing to say in regard to sex. At the age of twenty-one, any person of ordinary intelligence should have his or her name on the tax duplicate. Any one who has not at that age saved enough to buy a watch, or a piano, or something of tangible value has had either a very hard time, or an exceedingly easy one. So at the age of maturity I think that the only other qualification besides that of residence, should be a tax receipt in one’s pocket. Then the “Weary Willies” and the saloon bums, nnd the hanger on, nnd the genernl run of slobs that now infest our voting places on election day would give way to something far more noble, nnd more interseting and more inspiring. The benefits that would be derived from a change like this in the right of franchise cannot be estimated. Of course the political bosses, and the low and tough element generlly, would fight such a measure to the last ditch, for the simple reason that they do not want clean politics. It is their fervent hope that politics will continue to degenerate until every decent man will withdraw and give the field over entirely into their hands. The more they can bribe, the more they can cheat and steal, and the more they can ride down their fellows, the better they are pleased. But the better element is in the majority yet in the United States If it were not so, we would go backward instead of forward. Yet why carry this immense dead weight of rottenness with us, when it could easily be replaced with something that would add impetus to our progress, instead of being a drag? Why not elevate our politics to the level of the home, the church, and the school? Our men today go to the polls at the age of maturity without the slightest notion as to what they think is right. Our young women aredenied even the privilege of voting. Why? They often pay taxes; their 1 rothers often pay none. The number of women who today pay taxes is sufficient demand that they have their interests represented at the ballot box. Their brothers and fathers and husbands do not represent them. The views of the wife may differ very materially from those of her husband. The daughter may have abundant reason to challenge the opinion of the father. The sister may not see things just as does her brother. If they pay taxes to help support tho government, they have a right to a voice in electing those who make the laws, for “taxation without representation is tyrrany.” We might also reflect with profit upon the fact that representation without tnxation is. in the main, responsible for the present condition of our politics. We might also reflect with profit upon that clause of the Declaration of Independence which reads: “We hold that all men are created equal; that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that among these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.”

Astounding Discovery.

FromCoopersville,Mich., Comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used betore retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night's rest. "It will soon cure the r ough loti," writes Mrs 8. Himelburger, “for three generations of our family have used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption and nevi r found its equal for coughs and colds,” It's an unrivaled life-saver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c. and fi.on at Long's drug store. Trial bottles free. Irwin & Irwin arc making loans on fnrm or city property at a low rate of interest and commiHHion and on more liberal terms than can be obtained elsewhere in Jaspor County.

To the Public.

All. iw ine to say a few words in praise of Chumberl .in's cough Remedy. I had a very severe cough and cold and feared I would get pneumonia, but after taking the second dose of this medicine I felt better, three bottles of it cured my cold and ihe pains in my chest disappeared entirely. I am most respectfully yours for health, Ralph 8. Meyers, 6s Thirtyseventh St., Wheeling, W. Va. For sale by Long.

•«’ Hoosler Poultry Powder ”‘7 *7 Sold by A. V. Long.

SAY, LOOK HERE!

DO YOU WANT .TO BUY OR SELL A FARM? IF SO, VISIT HONAN’S BEAL ESTATE AGENCY. 160 acres in Jordan Township, well drained, good house and barn, orchard, best land in tp.: S4O per acre. 160 acres in Jordan Township, good improved farm, well drained and fenced, dirt cheap at *4O per acre. 80 acres in Gillain Township, 60 acres in cultivation. 12 acres of the best timber in township, house, barn, good orchard. Price S4O an acre. House and corner lot 1 block from Court House, most beautiful location in the city, « bargain at $2,000. New house and barn; orchard and BV4 acrei of ground in small fruits, ideal place for market garden, inside city limits, south of railroad, cost $6,000, will sell at $3,500. No. 28. 57 1 4 acres in Jordan township at S4B per acre. | No. 30. so acres in Gillam township at $42.50 per acre. No. 31. 4o acres in Gillum township at $26 per acre. No. 33. 120 acres in Jordan at S4O per acre. No. 37. Good 7 room house and lots od River street. City. SIOOO. No. 30. Fine 2-story house 2 blocks from court house, a bargain SIBOO. No. 40. 2 city lots prominentcorner. No. 43. 100 acres. Union tp., at $45 pet acres. No. 44. 550 acres, Union tp.. at S6O pet acre. No. 45. History house, 5 rooms, cornet lot. in city, $,550. No. 46. 200 acres. Union tp.. $45 per acre. No. 47. so acres 'in Newton tp.. at SSO per acre. No. 52. 820 acres in Union tp., at $45 per acre. No. 54. HO acres in Marion tp.. at $75 per acre. No. 58. 35 acres in Kankakee tp.. at $23 per acre. No. 50. 160 acres in Newton tp.. at $45 per acre. No. 62. HO acres in Barkley tp., at S4O per acre. No. 63. 800 acres in Marion tp, at ssl per acre. For particulars call on or write E. L*. Honan. Rensselaer. Ind.

WE wish to inform our patrons and the general public that we have succeeded in getting a first class upholsterer and repair man and we are now in a position to do all kinds of new and repair work in , that line, also that we are prepared to do all kinds of painting and decorating, pictnre framing and pasteling. We are here to stay and bound to give satisfaction. Try nnuun i v 1,8 ant * y° u Bee UUnntLil that we can Please you. Work called BROS or e^vere<^' Phone 203 A RENMR M INDIANA VY

a Soft * Hanks. \ You can rnk*' y v:r * *r IRNi A. * v. tt » , V Ih* tom *t i v •:ric Le* % . •- ' c tt. Y I ; •; ’ 'eiPWtf ;• \ 111 L - - •' fji u hi ji I "it—, tu-hry u><lio.l oil. .a I b Imp I"' -ly lavnarc* la *..a- t . 2- MMi.a tho wouthoi. tt w, I . 801. l cvprywlierc \ ill caua—uil lUM. ; " ** bt STM 1 )*?' r-t r:rR IC-J i ADVICE AS TO PATENTABILITY PnFP< • Notice in “ invent.ve Age " Dil||i|i 4 - Book “Howtoobtain Latent*" | ■■■ll■■ j ’ Charge mvirralr. No Go till ruitcut is necured. ’ Lotteni Rtrietly confidential. Address, 1 Law**f, Washington, b. C. j W ANT ED SALESMEN . . To Hell a Choice line of NnryryStDck. Steady work, and EXTRA INDUCEMENT:* to the right persons All stork guaranteed. WRITE NOW FOR TERrtS and secure* good situation for the fall and winter. Addreaa, THE HAWKS NURSERY COMPANY, Rochester N. Y.

To Kent. Two, .120 ncre farina, well ditched, uear Knimuu, and one, IC>O acre farm near Demotte, Indiana, to parties who can do a large unount of plowing this fall, and put in 800 acres of corn next yenr. Apply, Warren Sprinoek, 197, 8 (’anal Bt. Chicago, 111. See 8. E. Yeomnn for fruit and ornamental trees, who represents Hooker At Wyman of Rochester N. Y. All stock guaranteed. We are able to make you Farm Loans at a very low rate of interest. Hruneh & Handle. Forsythe Block, Room 7.

Edward P. Honan, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Law, Abstracts, Real Estate, Loans. Will Pr 3 ?* 1 ?? in “t* the courts. Office over Fendig's Fair. x RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Hanley & Hunt, low, ADsirocis, loons ood Real Estate. RENSSELAER. IND. Office up-stairs in Leopold block, tirst stairs west of Van Rensselaer street. Wm. B. Austin, Lawyer and Investment Broker Attorney For The L. N. A. A C. Ry, and Rensselaer W. L. A P. Co. over Chicago Bargain Store. Rensselaer, Indiana. fOCT*. o. O. ■PITLIM. HAUNT R. KUNRIN. Foltz, Spitler & Kurrie, (Successors to Thompson A Bro.) ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Law, Real Estate, Insurance Absracts and Loans. Only set of Abstract Books in the County. RENSSELAER. IND. Moses Leopold, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND INSURANCE, Oflioe over KUis Sc Murray’s % Rensselaer, . . . Indiana. Mordecai F. Chilcote, William H. Parkison Notary Public. Notary Public. Chilcote & Parkison, ATTORNEYS aT LAW. Law. Real Estate. Insurance. Abstracts and Loans. Attorneys for the Chicago, Indianapolis & Louisville Railway Co. Will practice in alt ot tile courts. Office over J. Makeever'a Bank, oil Washington street. RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA.

4. F. Irwin S. C. Irwin Irwin & Irwin, Real Estate, Abstracts. Collections. Farm Loans and Fire Insurance. Office in Odd Fellows' Block. RENSSELAER. INDIANA. " ' ' *» - - u. M. Baughman. ‘ G. A. Williams. Baughman & Williams, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. Law, Notary work, Loans and Beal Estate. Special attention giveu to collections of all kinds. Office over "Racket Store.” Rensselaer, - Indiana. Ira W. Yeoman, ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW. Remington. - - . Indiana. Law. Real Estate, Collections. Insurance and Farm Loans. Office upstairs in Durand Block. H. O. Harris. E. T. Harris. J. C. Harris, President. Vice-Pres. Cashier. Rensselaer Bank. Deposits received on call. Interest Bearing Certificates of Deposit issued on time. Exchange Bought and Sold on principal citiea. Notes Discounted at current rates, Farm Loans made at 5 per cent. We .Solicit a Share of Your Business.

Drs. I. B. & I. M. Washburn, Physicians & Surgeons. Dr. I. B. Washburn will give special attention to Dineasos of the Eye, Ear. Nose. Throat and Chronic Diseases. He ulso tests eyes for glasses. Orr.cs Tslspmons No. 4(. Rit.oiHci Phoms No. f 7, Rensselaer, - - Indiana.

E. C. English, Physician & Surgeon. .Office over lines’ Millinery store. Rensselaer. Ornoß Phoni, 177. Risioinoi Phoni, lit, H. L. Brown, • DENTIST. Office over Larsh's drug store.

CALIFORNIA Besi Personoim conducied lourisi ticursions. Leave CHICAGO Tuesdays and Thursdays -VIA THE- / GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE AMO SCENIC LINE. Tourist Car via Southarn Routs Laavaa Chicago Evary Tuasday. Dally First Class Sleeper Through Between Chicago and San Francisco. Crossing the liest scenery of the Rockies and Sierra Nevada* by Daylight. Direct connection. to Los Angeles. Beat Dining Car Service through. Write for Information and literature to K. K. I'al.mbh. O. A. P. I».. Peoria, 111. John HasAgTiag, O. P. A., Chioago.

-1 . . V . . • ' : y.; -V . ... « -a.”*. , ■jlMllillHii Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville ity. Kensselaer Time-Table, South Bound. No. 81—Fast Mail 4:49 a. in go- 5-Louisvilie Mail, (daily) 10:55 a. m. No. 33—Indianapolis Alail, (daily).. I:4fi p. in. No. 89—Milk aceomm., (daily) 6:15 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Express, (daily).. 11:25 p. in. •N 0.45 Locul freight 2:40p. in. North Bound. No. 4—Mail, (daily) 4:30 a.m. Milk accoinm., (daily) 7:31a.m. iv' 3 fc?r“i St Mai , (daily) 9:55 a. m. *g°- 30—Ghi.to Chicago Ves. Mail.. 6:32 p. in. Wo. 38—Cm. to Chicago 2:57 p. in. and Express, (daily)... 3:30 p. m. •No. 46-Local freight 9:55 a. in. No. 74—Freight, (daily) 9:09 p. in. •Dally except Sunday. (Sunday only. No. 74 carries passengers between Monou and Lowell. Hammond has been made a regular stop 1 for No. 30. j No. 32 and 33 now stop at Cedar Lake. «r .. .. Frank J. Reed. G. F. ~K7, W. H. McDorl, President and Gen. M’g'r, Char. H. Rockwell, Traffic M’g’r. CHICAGO. W. H. Beam:, Agent, Kensselaer.

. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES’ CARDS. Milroy Township’ Wm.T. Smith, trustee of Milroy township, gives notice that he will be at his residence in said township on the First and Third Saturdays of each month for the purpose of transacting township business; and business relating to making contracts or paying claims will be done on such designated day- Wm. T. Smith. Trustee. Hanging Grove Township. Joseph Btewart, trustee of Hanging Grove township, gives notice that he will be at bis residence in said township on Friday of each week for thepurix se if transacting township business; and business relating to making contracts or paying claims will be done on such dedgnated day. Joseph Stewart, Trustee. Jordan Township. Joint Bill, trustee of Jordan township, gives notice that he will be at his residence in said township on the Second and Fourth Saturdays of eacli month for the purpose of transacting township business; and business relating to making contracts or paying claims will be done on such designated day. John Bill, Trustee. CUT. TOWNSHIP AND COUNTY DIRECTORY. •CITY OFFICERS. *f»yor-j John Eger fj. ar *hal Abram Simpson Schuyler C. Irwin Treasurer Janies H. Chapman Attorney Harry R. Knn ie gvil Engineer H. L. Grumble Fire Chief Eldeti R. Hopkins COUNCILMEN. Ist ward Chus. Dean. H. J. Batumi “ ward I. J. Porter, C. G. Spitler M ward J. F. McCoily. J.C. Chilcote COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk .John F. Major Sheriff Abram G. Hardy Auditor W.C. Babcock Treasurer R. A. Parkison Recorder Robert B. Porter Surveyor Myrt H. Price Coroner Jennings Wright Supt. Public Schools Louis H. Hamilton Assessor John R. Phillips COMMISSIONERS. Ist District Abraham Halleck 2nd District Simeon A. Dowell 3rd District Frederick Wuymire (ommiMsioiier * court—First Monday of each month. COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. TRUSTEES. townships. Joseph Stewart Hanging Grove John Ryan Gillam Lewis Shrier Walker Elias Arnold Barkley Charles M. Blue Marion John Bil L..... .. . .Jordan Geo. M. Wilcox ...Newton L. Luce Keener Thomas F. Maloney Kankakee Stephen D. Clark Wheatbeld 3-Bellows Carpenter illiamT. Smith Milroy Barney D. Comer Union Louis H. Hamilton. Co. Supt Reiisselecr G. K. Hollingsworth Rensselaer J. D. Allman Remington Geo. O. Stem be 1 WheutfieUl JUDICIAL. Circuit Judge Simon P. Thompson Prosecuting attorney John I). Sink Terms of Court.—Second Monday in February. April. September and November. , r NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given, that the undersigned lias been appointed administrator ot the estate of William W. Watt, deceased, late of Jasper County, Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. I was appointed In vacation by the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court to which records reference is had. Charles Stath. Administrator. Dated this 25th day of October. 1901.

. »»W.. . praroa 1 1Caveat*, and Trade-Mark* obtained and alt Pat- 1 | ient business conducted for Mooenatc rat a 1 ! | Oua Orrtct la opposite U S Patent Office i j ,* nd we can secure (latent in less tunc titan those ’ i iremote from Washington. 1 1 Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip-! i | ,tion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of 11 i charge. Our fee not due till patent ia secured, j \ ] A Fast PH LET,. “ How to Obtain Patents," with, l ] cost of saute in the U.S. and foreign countries l , sent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO.j i [ Opp. Patent Office. Washington. O. C. ! REVIVO VITALITY fndMMUMabOFSNNlhlaNdaia It act* poworfanyaad quickly. Cana whan all othaaa fail. loun«men will raaaln tlMlr loal aaanbood.Nad old Lost l*owtr. Palling Memory, Wastlrur Dlssaaec. and •U sflbota of aalf-abaaa or MMasaod indlaoratlon. which unfits otta tor study. buaUiaaa or atarrtaaa. II not only cures by Martins at lb* seal of dlaaroa. bul laatraatnervotoaio and Mood Irollder. bring •og Back Ibapitak glow to tale cheeks and r» "“''Jflbt Bro of yooth. ft ward* off fnaanlty ud Consumption. Inalat on haring KEVrVO.no U i* °" TU<I *» pookat. By mall , * nd •*">»>»* Vraa. Address Horn medicine cov-dsaariii."-For sate In Rensselaer by J, A. Lamb, * druggist. Morris’ English Stable Powder . itL^tg-aaagKL'cß l^ . rHw. Htk MV Malt Sold by A. 9,