Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 30, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 October 1903 — Page 4

BUDWEISER The Standard es Excelleact first place jP(F and has for miKiVlt 28 years. In that period 1,310,000,000£52S ftorethan all other beers combined. It has rightly earned the title “icing of Bottled Beers.”

TO WTO DtMOGRII. f. t mwa, iwtm m wiuan. ““"“™" ISSS;.~". w. Official Damooratla Paper of Jasper County. SLOO PEIt YEAR, IN ADVANCE. Advertising rate* made known on application Entered at tbs Port-office at Rena*olaor, Ind. as second class matter. Offlaa an Van Rsnsseiaar Street, North of Murray's Store.

At last reports Bro. Swains of the Lake County News, was still wearing bis top-knot and paying no attention to “Tillman” Knotts' threats. Oxford Tribune: We are told that when an Oxford man makes a kick to the tax ferret the town’s share of the taxes is taken off. This is generosity without a string to it. Louis Ludlow, who for several years has been engaged in special correspondence work for the Indianapolis Sentinel, has taken a position with the Indianapolis Star syndicate of papers and will act as their Washington correspondent. President Stone of Purdue University published a card in the Lafayette papers and says the general impression that Purdue is conducted exclusively for football sports is incorrect. It teaches other things, he says. This will indeed be news to the public. C. J. Orbison, attorney for the Anti-Saloon League of Indiana, has resigned that he may give attention to other business. Mr. Orbiaon has been here several tiroes in the interest of the antisaloon fights, and is quite well known to many of our readers.

The Wolcott Enterprise says the Monticello papers failed to report in fall the recent "Korn Carnival” held at the latter place. The omission was a prize tight whioh the Enterprise says took place at the opera house on Friday night of the carnival. Carnivals are carnivals, some better than others, some worse, and it makes little difference what name they sail under. Judge Plummer of the Wabash circuit court rendered a decision last week that is of especial interest to temperance people and saloon men all over the state. If a blanket remonstrance is filed, Judge Pinmmer holds that it will be good against all applicants for the period-of two years, and that the namea can not be takeD from the remonstrance by the signers themselves. The decision is an important one for the temperance element in Indiana, since it largely guards against the audden changes of mind on the part of remonstrants, who are frequently subjected to pressure from saloon influence at the last moment.

MONEY ON FARMS. A special fund to loan on Farms for Fire Years at 5 per cent interest, with privilege to make partial payments at any interest paying time. Call at THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

NEXT TUESDAY'S ELECTIONS.

Elections will be-held in eleven states on Tuesday, No. 3. Full state tickets are to be voted for in Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Mississippi, Maryland, Ohio, Kentucky and lowa, while in New York, Pennsylvania, Nebraska and Colorado a justice of the upper courts, regents of the state university or minor state officers are to be chosen. Municipal officials are to be selected in Greater New York, San Francisco and Salt Lake.

The prohibitionists have a ticket in all the states except Colorado, the socialists in all except Nebraska and Colorado, the populists in two states, lowa and Colorado, and the socialist labor party in three—New York, Massachusetts and Ohio. Fusion wrs effected in only one state, Nebraska, though the republicans of New York indorsed the democratic nominee for judge of the Court of Appeals. The most interesting contests in the east are the state elections in Maryland and Rhode Island and the municipal and county elections in New York city. In Maryland the offices of governor, comptroller and attorneygeneral will be filled. Edwin Warfield, the democratic candidate, is fighting the issue with Stevenson A* Williams, the republican nominee. The officers of governor, lieuten-ant-governor, secretary of state, attorney-general and treasurer will be selected in Rhode Island. Samuel P. Colt heads the republican ticket and Lucius Garvin, the present executive, occupies the same position on the democratic ticket. Last year Garvin upset plans of the republicans by securing an election, although every other successful candidate was a republican.

Massachusetts will choose a full state ticket. All the republican candidates were renominated. Bates, besides having been governor this year, was previously lieu-tenant-governor for three years. Gaston, the democratic candidate, was last year’s nominee for governor. Pennsylvania will elect an audi-tor-general, treasurer and two judges of the Superior court. Court of Appeals judge is the only state office to be voted for in New York. Judge Dennis O’Brien democrat, will have the race to himself, having been indorsed by the republicans. The interest in New York will center in the municipal and county contests in Manhattan and Kings boroughs. Seth Low, the present mayor, is the fusion candidate and George B. McClellan is the democratic nominee. Ex-Deputy Police Commissioner Devery is an independent candidate and the prohibitionists and socialists have also made nominations. The result will be watched with interest, owing to the split between Tammany and the Brooklyn organization, headed by McLaughlin. The Brooklyn organization indorsed McClellan but bolted the nominations of Grout for comptroller and Fornes for president of the board of aldermen. Grout and Fornes were the fusion candidates, but on account of their indorsement by the democrats their names were taken off the fusion ticket and

those of Hinricbe end McGuire substituted. The liveliest contest is in Ohio, where Myron ,T. Herrick and Tom L. Johnson, both of Cleveland, are the leaders on the republican and democratic tickets, and Marcus A. Hanna and John H. Clark are struggling for members of the legislature, which will elect a United States senator. In lowa, Albert B. Cummins is making his second race for governor, bis oppohent being Jeremiah B. Sullivan, who is depending on the democratic vote, the populists having their own state ticket in the field. Geo. Beckham is seeking reelection in Kentucky, the republican candidate being Morris B. Belknap, who is making an active canvass. Democrats will have a walkover in Mississippi, neither the republican nor any other opposition party having put a ticket in the field. The contest in Nebraska isfora justice of the Supreme Court. The republican candidate is John D. Barnes, the democrats and populists fusing on John D, Sullivan. Two regents of the state university are also to be chosen. In Colorado the democrats made a straight nomination for judge of the Supreme Court, the popblists putting up one of their own party. The fight for municipal control of San Francisco and Salt Lake, particularly the former, is warm.

GO SLOW ON NEW CORN.

We have heretofore warned our readers of the danger of overfeeding their hogs with new corn, says Wallace’s Farmer. While we do not take much stock in the general opinion that cholera comes in about the time farmers begin to feed new corn, we are inclined to the opinion that something else which passes for cholera is apt to come in about this period. Hogs are fond of new corn. The farmer is busy and there is nothing so handy to feed with; hence, the hogs are apt to get all they want and a good deal more than they ought to eat, and, worse than all, get corn as an exclusive diet, with the reenlt that indigestion comes in, the system gets out of condition, and they are prepared to welcome any type of disease that may come along. Even where no disease occurs they do not maintain that thrifty, vigorous growth which can be attained by proper feeding. Where a farmer is compelled to feed new corn he had better bay some old corn at current prices and use it as means of getting his hogs gradually on to a full feed of new corn, and even then he should see that they have plenty of clover and other pasture, ana add some oats, wheat screenings or other cheap material, even if be had to bay more or leas of the by products of the factories and feed yards, such as gluten feed, gluten meal or digester tankage. These would help balance the corn ration and avoid what sometimes proves to be a serious mistake, that of getting on a full feed of new corn all at once.

PEDIGREEED HOGS.

Duroo Jerseys. A few more of those fine May boars for sale at $lO each if taken soon. My yearling herd boar for sale or exchange, price S2O. Guss Yeoman, 5 miles west of Rensselaer. For fine commercial job printing come to The Democrat office.

Real Estate Transfers,

Jan.es H. Hurley to Theresa McCurtain, Oct. 3, pt out It 87, Parr, SIBO, Robert A. Parkison to Mattie E. Snyder. Sept. 34. It 8, bl 14, Rensselaer, Leopold's add, $360. Isaac Kiftbt to Ervin O. Hooper, Sept. 8, It 10, bl 14, Fair Oaks, $25. Marie Antrim to Willie F, Granger. Oct. 14, It 8, North DeMotte. S6OO. Willie J. Granger to Edwin G. Warren, Jan. 34, It 8, North DeMotte, S4OO. James H. Chapman to Edwin G. Warren, Mch. 30, It 8, North DeMotte, »50, q. c. d. Granville Moody to John Rush, Oct. S 3, It 8, bl 1, Rensselaer, Thompson's sab. b. 8, Thompson’s add. S3OO. Ell Stutsman to Levi L. Miller, Ang. 81, pt wtt ne 88-80-7, Newton,sß76. Clarence F. Wood to Ray D. Thompson, Oct. 31, It 0, bl 11, Rensselaer, $2,000. Frederick D. Vennumet al to G. R. Wolfenbarger, Oct. 28, ntt ne 34-81-5, 80 acres Gillam, $3,000. Frederick D. Vennnm et al to Joshua Ash. Oct. 38, se 34-81-5, s* ne 31-81-5, 340 acres, Gillam, $6,000. Martha E. Whitaker to Nina Dahncka, Oct. 34, Its 13,18. bl 4, Wheatfield, Bentley's add, SBOO.

PLENTY OF 866 S BFSSS£££!f&S& Sold bjri-F. Lone.

PUBLIC SALE Having decided to lease our big stock farm In Milrojr township, Jasper county, Indiana, we will offer at public auction at said farm. 7 miles 7 Southeast of Rensselaer, commencing at o o’clock 1 a.m., on Tuesday, Dec. 8, 1903, All of my Standard Bred Horses, also cattle, hogs and farm implements, in ' fact, make a clean sale of all my personal property on said premises. A ! glance at the list below will convince horsemen of the desirable ; quality of my stock. Nine Head of [aT I: STANDARD I I BRED Horses | | -»• ■ \ .. i • NO. 1. WILKES ABDALLAH, 4645 (Standard). Soal brown, 16 hand* hi*rh, weight 1400, bred by B. P. Pepper of Frankfort, Kjr., sired by Onward, 1:29*4. Ist ‘ dan, Janet, by Woodford Abdallah. 2nd dans by Doniphan, and *o on. For farther information see catalogue. NO. 2. HIGHLAND BBAUTY, (Reg. Bales.) Standard bay mare in foal to Wilke* ' Abdallah. Sired by Robert McGregor, record, 217 H. IS hand* high, weight 1200. The sire of Creaoeu*, record of 1593 L (trotter); Bonnie HcGyegor, 2:13)4; Bari McGregor. 2:21)4. Ist dam, Mrytie, by Norman D, son of Alex Norman, alraof Lalu, 2:14)4. 2nd d*m. Lissie, by Norman, sire of the dam of Fannie Robinson, 2:20)4; Norman Medium, 2:20, etc., etc. 3rd dam by Morgan Horae. NO. 3. BLOISE POLLOCK, (standard). Bay mare 7 years, 16 hand* high, weight 1200, in toal to Wilkes Abdallah, aired by BMerton 11,128. Ist dam, Highland Beaaty, by Robert MoGregor, 2:17)4, the sire of Cresceus, 1:98)1. 2nd dam. Myrtle, by Norman D, son of Alex Norman, sire of Lulu, 2:11)1. 3rd dam, Lizzie, by Norman, sire of the d&ms of Fannie Robinson, 2:20)1; Norman Medium. 2 :2t>, etc., etc. 4th dam by Morgan Horse. NO. 4. MILDRED B. (Standard). Sorrel mareS years old, weight about 1150, la foal to Wilkes Abdallah, sired by Hill Boy (14,271), record 2:27*4, trial 2:13. Ist dam, Highland Beauty by Robert McGregor, 2:17)4, sire of Cresceus, 1:5991. 2nd dam, Myrtle, by Norman D, son of Alex Norman, sire of Lulu, 2:14)1, Brd dam, Lixsie, by Norman, sire of the dams of Fannie Robinson, 2t2094; Norman Medium, 2:20, etc., etc. 4th dam, by Morgan Horae; one of the best mares we have. NO. 5. DOCTOR CHARLEY, (standard). Bay stallion, coming three years. Sired by Wilkes Abdallah (4045). Ist dam, Mildred E. by Hill Boy, 2:27*4. 2nd dam, Highland Beauty by Robert McGregor, 2:17)4; sire of Cresceus, 1 dBR. 3rd dam, Myrtle, by Norman D, son of Alex Norman, sire of Lulu, 2:14)1. 4th dam, Lizzie, by Norman, sire of the dams of Fannie Robinson, 2:20)1; Norman Medium, 2:20, etc., etc. sth dam by Morgan Horse. NO. 6. SATTIE S, (standard). Bay Alley, coming two years. Sired by Wilkes Abdallah (4645), son of Onward, 2:25)4. Ist dam, Eloise Pollock, by EUerton (11.129), by Eagle Bird, 2:21. 2nd dam, Highland Beauty, by Robert McGregor, 2:17)4; sire of Cresceus, 1*9)4. 3rd dam, Myrtle, by Norman D, son of Alex Norman, sire of Lulu, 2:14)1. 4th dam, Lizzie, by Norman, sire of dams of Fannie Robinson. 2:20)1; Norman Medium. 2:30, etc., etc. sth dam by Morgan Horse. NO. 7. EMMA H. Shire. Roan work mare, in foal to Picard, shire stallion, weight 1,400. NO. 8. KATE. Blue roan work mare, in foal to Cleveland, weight about 1,200. NO. 9. LENA, Roau work mare. In foal to Cleveland, weight about 1,400. also two other horses. COWS--14cows, be fresh soon. Seven calves. One bull (red Poll Durham.) HOQS—I4 O. I. C. and Poland China brood sows, 3boars, Poland China and O. I. C uud 70 small shoats, weight about 60 pounds each. * FARM MACHINERY, ETC—One new Buckeye mower, 2 walking cultivators. 2 plows 1 corn planter, 80 rods wire, one Frazer speed cart. 3 wagons, several sets harness, steameooker.com sheller, stoves, chickens, gasoline stove and other articles too numerous to mention. TERMS OF SALE—Twelve months credit on approved security. 8 per eeutol? for cash. Sale will positively take place, rain or shine, under big tent. Free lunch for everybody. For further information send for catalogue. FRED A. PHILLIPS, Auctioneer - - - - B. F. FERGUSON. Clerk T. M. HIBLER & SON BOX 138.

THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK North Side of Public Square RENSSELAER, - INDIANA. Loans Money on oil kinds of Good So- DIRECTORS, curlty, on CITY PROPERTY and on A. Perklses^ FARMS at Lowest Rotes, Pays into root on'Savings, Pays Taxes and Makes In- " M vic*?PTs»ideat. vestments for customers and others and Jmms T. Raadie. solicits Personal Interviews, with a view oeo. e. Hurray, to Business, promising every favor oon- e> Li n«<Hnr* worth, sistont with Safa Banking. CssMer. FARH LOANS A SPECIALTY.

pmbimmm I wussasunHßawuurtsaawßawsßauussßßasßßasaunassaasswawssuaßanMSßMannnsßMUssnsasßßßusßsnsnßnsßnaHuaaassai We have anything you'want in the Building line; we are selling about one carload of Lumber per day which speaks well for our grades and our prices, and you can’t afford to buy elsewhere : : : : ik mum mm

I To Cure a Cold in One Day 1 I kse I

imtoemo MSBoeßnook snsneent BoMbvA.F. Long Attention | Farmers Why remain in the North and stay in doors six months in the year consuming what you faise during the next six months. Go South where you ean ■— » work out doors every month in the year, and where you are producing something the year round. If you are a stock raiser you know your stock are now "eating their heads off” and, besides, have to be pro- 7 tected from the rigors of winter - by expensive shelter. - Economical stock feeding re- " _ quires the combination of both flesh-forming and fat-fonning foods in certain proportions. Alabama and Florida produce' in abundance the velvet bean and cassava, the first a flesh producer and the latter a fat producer, and they are the cheapest and best fattening materials known to the world. More money can be made and with less labor, in general farming, fruit and berry growing ana truck gardening along our road in the South than iu any other section iu the Union. t If you are interested and desire further information on the subject address G. A. PARK, Gen’l Immigrations! and Industrial Agt. Louisville,& Nashville R.R. Co. Louisville, Ky. Iblack-draughtj (THE ORIGINAL! Liver medicine! ?**■*"•' —rmwbmJS A sallow complexion, dizziness,* ■ biliousness and a coated tongue a are common indications of liver W and kidney diseases. Stomach and K bowel troubles, severe as they are, ■ give immediate warning by pain, 1 but liver and kidney troubles, ■ though less painful at the start, are m much harder to cure. Thedford’t B Black-Draught never fails to benefit diseased fiver and weakened kidneys. It stirs np the torpid liver to throw off the germs of fever and ague. It is a certain preventive of cholera and Bright’s disease of the kidneys. With kidneys reinforced by Thedford's BlackDraught thousands of persons have dwelt immune in the midst of yellow fever. Many families live in perfect health and have no other doctor than Thedford’s BlackDraught. It is always on hand for use in an emergency and saves many expensive calls of a doctor. Mullim, S. Cm March 10,190 L I have used Thedford’s BUck-Draught for three years and I have aot had to go to a doctor since I have bean taking it It is the best medicine for ma that la m* ana MVRVj ■ ■ SffiSJT* iy 3X , iS!iSl£ jpi APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given to the citizens of the village of Parr and to the citizens of Union Township, in Jasper County, Indiana, that the undersigned s male innabitant of the state of Indiana, over the age of twenty-one year*, of good moral character and oat In the habit of becoming intoxicated and has 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 if such license be granted, will make application to the Board of Commissioners of said Jsspercounty, at the November Term or sessioo of said Board, commencing on November 8. 1908. fora retail liquor license empowering him to sell and barter spirituous, vinous, malt and ail other intoxicating liquors in let a quantities than a quart at a time and in less quantities than live gallons at a time with the privilege of allowing and permitting the same to be drank upon the premises where so sold and bartered. That the location of the room in which this applicant will ask for a license to sell and barter liquors as aforesaid is on the ground floor of a two story frame bniiding situated upon the uorth end of the west twenty feet off of the west side of ont lot twelve in the village of Parr. Jasper County. Indiana. Said bniiding being more particularly described as follows: commencing at a point three feet south of the north west corner of said out lot twelve and running thence south a distance of thirty-two feet and three Inches, thence easts distance of eighteen feet and three inches, thence north a distance of thirty-two feet and three inches, then e west a distance of eighteen feet and three inches tu the place of beginning. Said room in which applicant desires to sell being thirty-one feet five inches by seventeen feet flve inches inside measurement. The applicant says that said room fronts upon Firman, street a public street in said village of Parr, and that the front of said room facing the said street is furnished with two large glass windows and one large panel door with glass therein and that the whole of said room may be viewed from the street; that there is one window upon the west side thereof and one door and ooe window in the south end of said room; that the said room is separate and apart from any other business of any kind whatever; that there are no devlcies for amusement or music of any kind or character in or about said room; that the same can be securely locked and admission thereto at all times prevented, and that then are no partitions or partition in said room. The applicant says that be Is qualified as so applicant for safflfcense for the said place. The applicant will ask for a Boose for a period erf one year and permission to sell cigars and tobaccos in connection therewith. Kowakd Coll. Bold by A. F. Long.