Jasper County Democrat, Volume 5, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 August 1902 — Page 8

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

REMINGTON. RgMINOTON R. R. TIMX TABLt. BABT. | TH A INH. |_ 8:10a.m. Mail and Pimsenger 9:38a.m. 9:38a.m. Local Freight 12:42 p.m. 11:38a.fa. Mail and Pusoenger 5:52 p.m. 7:35 a. tn. Passenger (Sun.o'ly) 7:38 p.m.

A. B. Coleman was a Chicago caller Sunday. J. E. Wtstfall was a Rensselaer caller Monday. I). O’Connor vas in Rensselaer Thursday. W. M. Henderson was a Wolcott caller Monday. Ellis Jones spent Sunday with relatives at Parr. ■Remember that Fountain Park Assembly opens August 9. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Fisher, Sunday morning, a so 1. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Stokes Sunday morning, a daughter. Emma Bull of Mt. Ayr. was the guest of friends here over Sunday. Mrs. Ed Bond and children of Oxford visited relatives here this week. Mrs. Robert Love of Kankakee is the guest of Fred Love and famfly. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Walter Talbert, Wednesday, July 23, a daughter. Willard Bales of Cincinnati is the guest of Turner Merritt and family. Mrs. P. H. Lally of Michigan City, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. N. J. Reed. John Burger of Huntington, was the guestaiLJiiiLsmi-Fred, several days this week. Mrs. Pe| perdine of St. Joseph, Mo., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Frank Phillippi. Rev. and Mrs. Middleton and Mrs. George Gray were Rensselaer visitors Wednesday. Mr.and Mrs. E. W. Culp attended the funeral of Mrs. Nelson Randle at Rensselaer Tuesday. The Good land Herald says that Cal Nicholson has purchased a farm in Greene cot nty. Thomas Quaile of St. Mary, Ind., visited his sister Mrs. Hargraves, a couple of days last week. Mrs. Kitt and daughter of Goodland were the guests of relatives here several days this week. Mr. and Mrs. W'. R. Marshall went to Lorain, 0., Thursday for a month’s visit with relatives. Miss E’ilen Lockwood of Salem, Ind., is the guest of het cousin Mrs. Elizabeth Peck, and family. Misses Ella and Florence Hawkins went to Winona Lake last Saturday for a two weeks outing. In the reorganization of the school board Geo. Besse was elected president, H. R. Hartman, sec., and Robt. Parker, treasurer. Bert Spencer and family and Dr. Robinson aud wife went to Monticello Tuesday to camp along the Tippecanoe for a week. Mrs. Will Vernon, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Hat per, left Monday for her home in McCabe, Arizona. Will H. Ade, accompanied by two gentlemen from Jasper county, left Tuesday forMissomi on a laud deal. — Kentland Enterprise. Art Cawley, who is now located, at Lyons in Green county, was in town a few days the past week. He is engaged in the real estate business at present.— Monticello Herald. Mrs. Hattie Shepherd has sold her residence property and lots, together with her chicken raising business, to Alexander Resh of Chicago, who expects to move here in a few days. We understand that the school board has employed the following corps of teachers: Supt. Martin R. Marshall; Prin. Anna E. Morrey; grade t, Miss Minnie Bartoo; grade 2. Miss Florence Hawkins; grades 3 and 4, Miss Viola Puckett; grades 4' and 5, Miss Dell Yeoman; grades 6 and 7, Miss Frances Hawkins. The schools will open Sept.

NEWLAND.

W ork on the new dredge is progressing nicely. <Fred Germaine went to Kankakee Wednesday on business. Mrs. Gifford of Cabery, 111., is visiting ber son, H. E. Gifford, this week. C. C. McNeil returned one day last week from his visit to Sidney, 111. George Bunch and John Akers went to Aydelotte Saturday to work on thegravei road. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Long, Saturday, a ten pound boy. You aught to see Will smile. Mrs. Joe Haddock is very sick at present. Dr. Sluyter of Chalmers, is attending her. Miss Ida Caster was quite badly shocked by lightening Wednesday afternoon of last week. Vance Collins of Rensselaer, was here a few <!a>s last week setting up binders for Gifford & Callahan. Mrs. William Collins called on Mrs. T. M. Callahan Saturday. She was on her way to Beecher, 111., where her husband has a position on a dredge boat.

GLLAM.

Hart Retd went to Medaryville Friday. lames Blankenship was in Rensselaer Wednesday. Yeppi Hansen helped Jerry Miller cut oats last week. A. Rathfon and wife visited Jerry Miller and wife Sunday. Blackberry and huckleberry picking ate the order of the day. Chas. Robinson called on Miss Sadie (Glassford Sunday evening. We wonder when Jerry will cut oats ifor —— again. Tell us, Jerry.

Mint Hall and J. Blankenship shocked oats for Jas. Stevens last week. Ora Craver was the guest of Miss Emma Johnson Sunday J. Whitaker and wife of Wheatfield, visited in this vicinity Wednesday. Jerry Miller and Jas. Blankenship went to Gillam Wednesday night. Rob Glassford is learning to ride horse back on a mule. Be careful, Bob. Austin Rathfon and wife called on Jas. Blankenship and wife Sabbath afternoon. Several of the farmers contrive to plow corn, but Jim and Bart have laid their corn by. Several of the farmers intended to thrash this week but the rain got them out of the notion. Gillam marked'; Butter 14c; eggs 12c; young chicks 10c. So take your produce to Bisher & Logan's. Misses Ida and Venice Wagner, Vick and Della Johnson were the guests of Silvia Robinson Sunday. We think Bob aught to be brave enough to get the cows after dark before he goes to see the twins again. Jno. Faris and wife, Algia Coffman and wife, and Jas. Blankenship and wife visited Geo. Logan and wife Sunday. Larkin Logan and wife, Cecil Culp and wife, Tom Logan and Miss Maud Culp were guests of Ed Rockwell and wife Sunday.

LEE.

Fred Phillips returned to Rose Lawn Sunday. Mrs. John Sommers is very skk with malarial fever. W. O. Carrothers and son Harrison, were at Rensselaer Saturday. Bettha Phillips of Rose Lawn, came Sunday for a week’s visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. John Sommers, Sr. and Mort Sommers and wife visited John Sommer's Monday. Mrs. J. C. Lewis of. Remington, drove over Friday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Rishling. Why is it that when John Johnson talks of kissing a girl that John Noland licks his chops and smacks his lips? Wm. Horner and wife of Monon, and Frank Rishling and wife of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. Jennie Rishling Monday. O. A. Jack’s store was robbed Saturday night, the thief taking a shirt and a pair ofi ants and had more piled Up to take, when he got scared out and left.

KERSEY.

Milo Michaels is on the sick list. C. C. Sigler will have a sale Aug. n. E. Grimm and Harry Margison are cutting oats this week. J. W. Faylor was in this locality one eve last week on business. Ross Sigler is thinking of going to Oklahoma in a few weeks. One ot the Ott girls has been working for Mrs. Claude Sigler. Tess Sayers and father of DeMotte, are pressing straw for Sigler’s. The people are having quite a time getting their oats cut, the ground being so soft. C. C. Sigler and Joseph Grube thresh ed their rye list week, having a very good turn out. Miss Lillie Murray, Carrol Grimm and Mrs William Grube, Sr , were at Mrs. Joe Grube’s Friday. Joseph Grube is threshing south of here and we hear he will have.a big run, most all the jobs being very large. He has the machine that will do the work O. K. and he is the man that knows how to run it about right. STRENGTH IN UNION. Let the threshermen realize that the solution of their business difficulties lie in planning and working together, that there is nothing to be gained by working independently or in opposition to each other. What can one man do toward restoring prices or in maintaining a uniformity of prices? Absolutely nothing. He is powerless, bound hand and foot by conditions, possibly of his own creation. It is an easy matter to cut prices but not so easy to restore them. It is in the power of one man to demoralize a community but it takes the whole country to restore harmonious conditions. Thus for self-pro-tection and the general welfare of the business, tbreshermen should organize and stay organized. In evefy town of any consequence it is an open secret that retail merchants are organized. Banks, railroads and, in fact, it is difficult to find any line of business not strengthened and protected by organization. You are entitled to better roads and stronger bridges. How are you to obtain them? You are entitled to equal privileges with the man who runs an automobile or drives a fast horse on the highway, which you are taxed to maintain. Are you secure in the enjoyment of these rights or are they denied to you?

FAIR OAKS. (

Born, to Mrs. and Mr. Sam Ritchev, a daughter, July 25. Abe Bringle and family visited Sam Thornton's last Sunday. Martin Burton of Barkley was in town the first of the week. Korah DeWitt and Ed Gobel went to Wisconsin last week to work. Abe Bringle is plastering a new house for James McColly, near Virgie, this week. Enos Moffil and several others went to Brook last Tuesday to work on the stone roads. Miss Francis Brady of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. W. Nelson, this week, Cora McCoy who has been away visiting, relatives for some time, returned last Sunday. Dr. Caldwell of Pontiac, 111., was here the first of the week, looking after his land interests.

Will Gerry's children, who have been quite sick for the past week, are some better at this writing. Henry Goff, formerly of this place but now of Illinois, returned last Monday to visit relatives and friends for a short time. The ball game here last Monday between ihe Hillons ranch nine ana the Fair Oaks nine, resulted in a victory for the ranch fellows. Charley Proudly, son of Dr. Proudly of this place, who went to Colorado some months ago for his health, died last Wednesday of consumption.

WHEATFIELD.

B. S. Fendig was a Rensselaer caller Monday. Miss Alma Ponton of Kniman, was in town Wednesday. Chas. Jenkins of Blackford, was in town Saturday on business. W. N. Pence of Demotte, attended lodge here Tuesday evening. Several from here took the teachers' examination last Saturday, at Rensselaer. Mr. Bunch returned home Wednesday after a week’s visit with his son, Bob Bunch. Mr. Trout of Chicago, spent Wednesday and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Denison. Mrs. Lucy Sanders and daughter, Manda, of Centralia., 111., spent Tuesday with Mrs. John McGlinn. Miss Mary Lidtke returned home Monday after a three weeks visit with her sister in Chicago Heights. Mrs. Fanny Fitchpatrick of Francesville, spent the first part ot the week with her sister, Mrs. Alf Tilton. Mr. Howard Howe and Miss Dora Stump of Medaryville, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Stump and family. We have noticed lately that there is a young man in town who has a very bad habit of taking a walk by himself on Sunday evening, in the east partoftown.

PARR.

Farmers still wrestling with their oats, trying to get them in the shock. Mrs. Brubaker is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Blankenbaker. David S. Alter was out looking over his farm Tuesday and says the prospect looks gloomy. Miss Margarette Hamacher of Chicago is visiting relatives in Parr and vicinity for a few days. Simon McCurtain left an order at the blacksmith shop for a jewsharp. We are going to have some music in Parr. Mrs. J. L. Babcock, who has been confined to her bed with rheumatism for several weeks, is some better at this writing. Alva Stephenson says he don’t think if he keeps his right mind he will go to Indianapolis Sunday on the excursion. Aix seems to be the center of attraction for Herbert aud Hugh. I guess it is the flittering of the Birds that makes it so attractive. Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson, who were thrown from their buggy last week, and pretty badlv bruised, are able to be up and around the house. Quite a number of the boys are talking of going to the Dakotas to work through harvest and threshing. Good wages are being offered. Our old friend, Fancher, is again back at his old stand at T. J. Fay’s shop, making the old threshing machines, binders and mowers almost as good as new, and shoeing is a pleasure to him. Everything is done up in the latest style and at the lowest cost. Then why not bring your blacksmithidg to an ideal smith and save time and money?. Parr is the place to save money on groceries and almost anything you need.

VALMA

A heavy rain last Sunday. Lon Daniels was in our vicinity Sunday. Lu Hefferlme finished threshing for Bud Lewis Wednesday. C. M. Hopkins was working for Mr. Lewis a couple of days this week. Will Wray and wife, Cora and Rena Wray called on Bud Lewis' Wednesday. Mrs. J. H. Hurley and children called on her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Jenkins, Tuesday. Miss Anna Wnghtsman, who has been working in Rensselaer, returned home Monday.

SURREY.

Farmers continue very busy ’trying to save their oats. Daniel Stutzman is building a good dwelling on his farm. Sherman Thornton is on the sick list, with stomach trouble. Rev. Cochran of Rensselaer, preached at Vaughn church Saturday evening. The infant child of Charles Parks that was so dangerousls sick last week, is on a fair way to recovery now. The heavy rains of Sunday and Monday forenoon made it most an impossibility to save the uncut oats. The heaviest loses are Brusnahan and Bierl, 85 acres; Chas x Parks, 17 acres; Frank Rowen 12 acres and many others from one to 5 acres. The Younglas Bros, are threshing in this vicinity. The grain is in bad shape but is turning out very well considering the waste of mowing and scattering out to get it dry enough to thresh. There will be fully one-third left on the ground and uncut together. Nicholas Young, aged 49 years, after a year’s suffering with a complication of diseases, died at his home one mile west of Surrey last Saturday evening. Nick, as he is comonly called, was of German descent and a good, honest citizen. He leaves a wife and step-son and two sisters, one living in Chicago and one in Wisconsin. The funeral was held at to a. m., Monday at the Catholic church at Rensselaer. Interment in Mt. Calvary cemetery. The funeral was largely attended, sa-,

When a Fellow Begins To Get Bald.

As age creeps upon us we try to stay young And frisky as long as we can, And show to the world by both action and tongue We yet are a mighty good man. We laugh at gray hairs as no token of age. But look in the mirror appalled As we find we are facing that worrying stage When a fellow begins to get bald. It fastens a look of care in the eyes. It anchors a dread in the soul, For here is a feature we cannot disguise. A skating rink up on the poll. The fiend of anxiety tortures the brain, Our taste for enjoyment is palled. Our pleasure is tinged with a color of pain When a fellow begins to get bald. " We blow in our money for touics and creams, We try all the lotions in sight. But ev'ry preventive we plaster on seems To hasten the hair in its flight. We wear out our shoes on the specialists stairs, Experts into council are called, But every day adds to the burden of cares When a fellow begins to get bald.f We sit away back at the naughty display Of tights at the high-kicking show, Through fear that onrfriends may inhumanly say We've hit the old bald-headed row. At night our once pleasant, delectable dreams By visions of wigs are enthralled. When waking the brain with keen misery teems When a fellow begins to get bald, Whenever we meet lady friends on the street We blush while uplifting our hat. And though they may smile us a greeting most sweet We know they have got us.down pat. We seem to care little when to our reward In the realms of the blest we are called. For half of the pleasure of living seems floored When a fellow begins to get bald. —Denver Post.

SOUTH DAKOTA LETTER.

Desmet, Kingsbury, So., Dakota., July 21, 1902. Mr. Editor: —I now have tbe pleasure of writing to your paper, m which, I hope you may find space, to print a tew gathered facts in regard to the’ country of S. Dakota. I hope my Indiana people and also my friends of old Jasper and Newton counties may deem it a pleasure and of interest to read the facts that lam about to relate. I like Dakota. No doubt our people of Indiana have heard about the “Land of Sunshine.” We have it right here in S. D. This is the "Land of Sunshine” without a doubt. I have lived in Indiana for 25 years, and, not being contented, made up my mind to search for that “Land of Sunshine." We have the land here that is pleasing to the eye; we have the black clay soil and it runs from 4 to 5 feet deep, and land runs in value from S2O to 535 to the acre. Of course, bv going futher west you can purchase land down as low as $6 an acre, you can get the most of this land by going and fileing on it. It will cost sls to file, and the people say it is just as good land as we find around and about Desmet. The climate here is fine as silk, cool and dry. We can see here over the country 10 to 12 miles. The crops are fine at present, all small grain can’t be beat. If nothing happens between now and harvest the Dakota people will bt right in it this year. Their wheat will make from 25 to 30 bushels to the acre, and also oats, barley and flax is great. Qats grow to the height of 4 feet. Dakota can beat Indiana for oats and wheat, but you will no doubt not be surprised to hear that this country is not exactly suited for corn, although the corn crop here is good this year. We noticed in your paper that the corn crop in S. Dakota was badly damaged by the frost. Whoever made that report made a slight mistake, for the corn here was not damaged but very little, if any, the corn doing fine for the country. In some places it is waist high. People here are not crowded for room. All the farms lay out unprotected by fences. Fences here are at a premium and also the telephone system is at a high premium. Fancy pavements and fancy streets and gates are coming improvements of the country. All the farmers need to do is to turn out when they get ready to make hay and go to cutting anywhere they can find grass. Pastures are fine and plenty. The principal business around this place is the dairying. It is a moneymaking business. You see, by having cheap pasture land and plenty of it. the people make hats full of money at that alone. This country can stand lots of dry weather and also it can stand "right smart" of wet weather. We haven’t had any rain to speak of since the early part of June, until the 19th of this month, when we got quite a shower. I have friends and relatives out in this country and they are doing fine and have all got good crops. They will get no less than 50 cents for barley 65, cents for their wheat, oats 45 cents, corn 50 cents, and we get about the same for our cattle and hogs as you do in Indiana. This country has plenty of horses of the kind, but I must say they can’t compare with old Indiana for good horses. Of course you can find now and then a good horse. Most of them is what you call the get-up-and-run-away pony. Now, as I am about to close my letter, I wish to say again-to my old friends of Jasper and Newton counties, if they doubt my word I would be very glad to meet them in this “Land of Sunshine” and I can no doubt show them some interesting and good places that wish to make money and get ahead in the world We are begming to harvest here already. Harvesting and threshing lasts here for over three months, and tne pay is from $2 to S 3 per day tor laborers, and hands are scarce. Yours Respctfully, Walter Linton.

Consumption Thraatoned.

“I »•»« troubled with a hacking cough for a year and I thought I had consumption," aays C.Uuger, 311 MapleSt.,Champaign. 111. "I tried a great many remedies and I was under the care of physicians for several months, I used one bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. It cured me, and I have not been troubled since.” Sold by A. F. Long.

LIME. HAIR, BRICK ano CE-

ruent in stock at all times and at lowest prices. From foundation to roof we can furnish anything in building material.

Donnelly Lumber Co.

Stops the Cough and Works off ths Cold.

Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold In one day. No cure, no pay. Price, 36 cents.

E Good Horse Sense ell you that old eggs and glue are not things W rant to eat; yet some coffee roasters glare w coffee with such things. Not so with I Lion Coffee I Ist pure, unadulterated, undisguised coffee; I covered up with any glazing of any kind. I ty and freshtwM are twnred by th* sealed lbj Commercial State Bank North Side of Public Square, RENSSELAER, - INDIANA. sioiemern m condition 01 Close 01 ns Business, on me min ooy ffl Joly. mot RESOURCES. || LIABILITIES. Loans and Discounts 3187,152.33 II Capital Stock Paid in $ 25,000.00 Overdrafts 1,090.00 l| Surplus Fund 5,000.00 Banking House 6,000.00 ll Undivided Profits U.S.Bonds 11,900.00 || Net Earnings 3.259.56 Due from Banks and Bankers.. 49.280.19 II Deposits 227.288.52 Cash 5.125.56 || || 3260,548.08 II (260,548.08 We respectfully call the attention of the public to the foregoing statement of our condition, as reported to the Auditor of State. We have money to loan on farm and city property and on personal security at reasonable rates andwithout delay. We Ray interest on Savings, sell drafts on Foreign Countries, make investments on First lortgage Security for 6ur customers, and tansact a general banking business. We respectfully solicit a share of the public patronage, promising fair and courteous treatment to ail. Addison Pabkibon, Jameb T. Randlb, ) John M. Wasson, Oxo. E. Mvbbay, J Directors. E. L. Hollingsworth. ) Per Cent Farm Loans a Specialty. hW | ♦ Gei 0 lank, once you own one, yoo'fl no 4 t mwe De him 11 moo wiinoui pocieis m 1 ♦ your ooms. 11 me prices «e ore mikmo 4 t 00Took sioil, eieiy low should own 0 1 ♦ mo lank, so «e soy— 4 I ...fltwj ♦ DONNELLY LUMBER WENT. <

NJOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS AND LEGATEES In the matter of the estate of Kasper Eigelsbach, deceased. In the Jasper Circuit Court. September Term. 1802. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of Kasper Eigelsbach. deceased. and all persona interested in said estate, to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, on Thursday, the isth day of September. 1902, being the day fixed and endorsed on the final settlement account of Edward P. Honan, executor of said decedent, and show cause, if any, why such final account should not be approved: and the heirs of said decedent and all others interested, are also hereby notified to appear in said Court, on said day and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate. EDWARD P. HONAN, Executor. JQOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana,) _ Jasper County. J In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Term. 1803. Florence W. Butler, Administratrix, vs. Annette Butler et al. Complaint No. 6345. Now comes the Plaintiff, by Charity H. Roberts, ber attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants, Annette Butler. William Webster Butler, Harrison Morgan Butler, Florence Butler and Florence W. Butler, are non residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the first day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the second Monday of September. A. D.. 1903. at the Court House in the City of Rensselaer, tn said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in their absence. IB Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my z , hand and affix the seat of said < SEAL f Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this * ’ 13th day of July. A. D., 1903. JOHN F. MAJOR, Clerk. jqOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, ) Jasper County f In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Term, 1903. Mary M. Runyan ) vs > Complaint No. 8353. Newton Runyan ) Be it known that or the 31st day of July, 1902. the above named plaintiff filed in the office of the Clerk of sa'd Court her complaint against said defendant together with the affidavit of a competent person that said defendant, Newton Runyan, Is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the filing and pendency of said complaint, to wit; an action for dlvoice against him, and that unless he appear and answer or demur thereto at the calling of said cause, on the 15th day of September, 19< 3. the same being the 6th Judicial day of the next term of said Court, to be begun and held in the Court House, at Rensselaer, In said county and State, on the 3d Monday and the Bth day of September. A. D.. 1903. said complaint and the matters and things therein contained and alleged will be heard and determined in his absence, John F. Major, Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court. Baughman & Williams. Attys. forPiff. TO CONTRACTORS. The undersigned will receive sealed bids for the construction of a School House in the town of Lewiston, Barkley Township, Jasper County, Indiana, until 10 o'clock SATURDAY. AUGUST 16, 1902, at which time said blds will be opened in in the office of the County Superintendent in Rensselaer. Plans and specifications now on file iu my office and in the office of the County Superintendent. Elias Arnold. Trustee Barkley Township. R. F. D. Route No. 1, Rensselaer. Ind. Dated this 24th day of July, 1902.

APPLICATION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Walker township. Jasper county. Indiana, that the undersigned resident of the said Township, will apply to the Boardof Commissioners of Jasper county. Indiana, at their September Term. 1903, for a license to sell, barter and give away vinous, malt, and all other intoxicating liquors, as a retail dealer, on the following described premises, to wit: In the one-story frame building bounded as follows: Commencing eighteen inches east of the southwest corner of lot number six <6). in block one (I), ir the town of Hogan, in the sa d Township and State aforesaid, and running north parallel with the west line of said lot for a distance of twenty-one (31) feet; thence due east for a distance of seventeen (17) feet; thence south parallel with the said west line of said lot for a distance of twenty-one (314 feet, and thence west on the line of said lot to the place of beginning. The applicant says that the said room and building fronts on a public street in said Town of Hogan, that the said room is so arranged with lights and windows in the front and rear that the whole of the interior thereof may be viewed trom the said street; that the same may be securely locked and admiasion prevented; that there is no partition in said room, and the same is separate and apart from any other business. The applicant says that he is qualified as an applicant for said: license for the said place. The said applicant will also ask permission to sell cigars and tobacco in connection with said business. Said license will be asked for a period of one year. William Bali.ingir. Application for liquor license. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the village of Dunnville and of Kankakee township, in Jasper county, Indiana, that the undesigned. a male inhabitant of the state of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one years, of good moral character and not in the habit of becoming Intoxicated, and haa been a continuous resident of said township for over ninety days last past, and who is and will be the actual owner and proprietor of said business,and will be such if license be granted, will Inake application to the Board of Commiaaioners of said Jasper County. Indiana, at the September. 1903, term, said term commencing on Monday. September 1, 1903, for a retail liquorlicense empowering him to sell and barter spirituoua. vinous malt and other intoxicating liquors in less quantities than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing and permitting the same to be drank on the premises where the same are sold and bartered. The precise location of the premises wherein said applicant desires to conduc: said retail liquor bustneaa Is the only room In the lower story of a two story frame building situated on lot eleven (11) in block five (5), in the original plat of the town of Dunnville, in the original plat of the town of Dunnville, in Kankakee township. Jasper county, Indiana, and the said room is more particularly described a* follows: Commencing at the southwest corner of said lot in said town plat and thence running east twenty (30) feet, thence running north two (3) feet, to the place of beginning, thence running due north thirty (80) feet, thence runnlng due east twenty-four (34) feet, thence due south thirty (80) feet, thence due west twenty-four (34) feet, to the place of beginning. The said room, fronts on said Main street and has two glass windows and one glass door fronting on said street and is twenty-three (38) feet by twenty-nine (39) feet by inside measurements and has oue glass door in north end of said room and one glass window In the west side and one glass window in the east side thereof. That said described bar room is sepaiate and apart from anjuither business of any kind or character and has no devices for amusements or music of any kind or character therein. That there la no partition or partitions therein and the said bar room ran be securely closed and locked and admission thereto at all times prevented, and is so aranged with glass windows and glass doors so that the whole of said room may be viewed from the aldewalk and street in front of the same. Said license will be asked for one year and said applicant will alao ask for a permit to be granted him to sell cigarsand tobacco In connection with said business. \ GEORGE KETCHMARK.