Jasper County Democrat, Volume 5, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 November 1902 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 1 [ADVERTISEMENT]

A GREAT PROFIT-BHARINC ENTERPRISE! $56,600-°° =WORTH OF- = JBISET CATTLE GIVEN AWAY $5,300.00 IN CASH THE JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT and the Indianapolis Sentinel Company have arranged with the Greensburg Press club, which is the owner of the Great Lone Tree herd of thoroughbred Jersey cattle, so that thi9 herd will be given absolutely free to the patrons of THE DEMOCRAT and State Sentinel. This is the greatest profit-sharing enterprise ever attempted by any newspaper in the United States. READ OUR PLAN. Send 81.50 for one year's subscription to THE JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT and State Sentinel. If you are at present a subscriber for either your subscription will be extended one year from the date of expiration of your present subscription. If you do not take either we will send them to you oneyearfrom date of the receipt of your order. This $1.50 also entitles you to make an estimate on how many votes will be cast in Indlaua at the next general election for the office of Secretary of State. (This means the combined vote of all parties for this office) “ r If A I II ADI C IMCnDMATinM To a,d subscribers In forming their estimates we VALUHDLEZ IlirUnlYln I lull furnish the following data taken from the records — 1 . - —— of the Secretary of State of Indiana. 1894 Vote cast 552,682 II 1898 Vota cast 573,391 1896 Vote cast 630,000 II 1900 Vote cast 655,900 —What Will It Be in 1902? PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED AS FOLLOWS: , c -700 / Golden Fern’s lad. (P. S. 260. J. H. B.)'l 1. Emanon. 52,299 \ Little Eminence Imp. 122,506. j Value $2,000 00 2. Little Eminence / Orms (P. S. 1,660 J. H. B.) 4 Imp. 122,506 (test 21.06) \ Eminence (F. S. 72, J. H. B.) J Value LSOO 00 3. Silverine Coomassie, / Czar Coomassie. 41,036) 55,600 (Silver Sheen. 26,210. J Value 1,000 00 A I A •% cn aic /Ventures Lad. 52,300. 4 4. Albright L*dy, 166,876.. ( Litt | e Eminence . 122 ,506. } Value @OO 00 These Four Grand Prizes Will Be Redeemed in Cash at the Value Placed on Them. ■■■THE NEXT 96 Closest estimators will each be awarded a registered Jersey animal, valued from $750 down to S3OO, which is the lowest prize awarded. These cattle have been Inspected and graded by the editor of the JERSEY BULLETIN, Mr. D. H. Jenkins, who U considered by Jersey cattle men os authority on all matters pertaining to the Jersey breed. The hundred head were selected out of the herd for this great Profit Sharing Contest and are the cream of this celebrated bunch of cattle. Option-The winners of the four grand prises (Nos. 1. 2, S and 4) can take the catUe or the value here placed on them in cash. No. 1. 82,000.00; No. 2, $1,500.00; No. 3. 81.000.00. and No. 4, SBOO.OO. In case of a tie on either of the above awards the money will be squally divided and c&ttle retained by "the club. In case of a tie on any of the other 98 prises the animal will be sold to the highest bidder on a day to be fixed and advertised in two Issues of THE STATE SENTINEL and the JERSEY BULLETIN, of Indianapolis, which advertisements shall oontain a definite description of the animal, thus enabling persons to bid through ’ the malls. The proceeds arising from said sale shall be equally divided between the parties in the tie. THE CATTLE—WHAT THEY ARE. This herd comprises Imported and home bred cattle and Is the most iwjri herd of Jerseys in the United States. In 1901 they entered the show ring but five times, taking thirty-three firsts and eleven sweep#take primes.

To Whom It May Concern: We, the undersigned, cashiers of the Greeusburg National bank, the Third National bank and the Citisens' National bank of Greensburg, Ind., say that we are personally acquainted with each of the members of the Greensburg Press club of Greensburg, Ind., and know them to be men of high standing in the community, financially responsible for their agreements and contracts, and worthy of the respect and confidence of the people generally, that we have personally seen the herd of Jerseys known as the Lone Tree herd, and that they are now located on the farm of J. B. Robbins, about one mile south of Greensburg, Ind. J. B. KITCHEN, Cashier of Greensburg National Bank. WALTER W. BONNER. Cashier of Third National Bank. CHARLES W. WOODWARD, Cashier of Citlaens' National Bank.

We hereby certify that The Greensburg Press Club has deposited $5,300 in the Third National Bank of Greensburg, Ind., for the purpose of paying the cash prizes. Charles Zoller, President. Walter W. Bonner, Cashier. References: Any bank or business house in the city of Greensburg, Ind.

office of — THE AMERICAN JERSEY CATTLE CLUB. NEW YORK. May 9, 1902. To Whom It May Concern: Mr. J. E. Robbins, owner of the Lone Tree herd of Jerseys, Greensburg, Ind., has been a member of the American Jersey Cattle club since 1897, has always been in good standing. He was one of the first breeders to import cows sired by Golden Lad. His entries of Jerseys for the Herd Register and his reports of butter tests of Jersey cows have always been in correct form and accepted without question. Very respectfully, J. J. Hf.rningway, Secretary.

TTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTVTTTTTTTrrrrmttttttttttI ▼ : FILL OUT THIS COUPON t ♦ I ♦ AND SEND IT TO THE ; Jasper County Democrat, J ♦ RENSSELAER. INDIANA. I X K,ndl y «" ld THE JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT and State Senti- T ♦ nel one year, for which I inclose 81.50. My estimate on the number + T of votes that will be cast for theofflee of Secretary of State by ull par- £ X ties in the coming election in Indiana Is / X Name t ♦ P. O X X State y •y Register the guess to I

DR- MOORE, Specialist, PRITATB DISEASES, m ' HBMORHORDS, . . . • ‘‘lmiuAft, womb*. Office First Stairs West of Fendi£’s Drug Store. Phone 351. ’*• RENSSELAER, IND.