Jasper County Democrat, Volume 7, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 31 December 1904 — Page 2

Big Public Sale. Having sold my farm and going to leave Jasper county, I will offer at Public Sal* at said farm, 1 rails South and 3 miles East of Foresman, 5H miles South and 4H miles West of Rensselaer, 6 miles North and 3 miles East of Goodland, 6 miles North and W miles West of Remington, commencing at 10 o'clock a. in., on Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1905, 7 HEAD OF HORSES—consisting of lGrey Mare ten years old, wt. 1500; 1 Black Mare eleven years old, wt. 1250; 1 Grey Mare three years old, wt. 1125; 1 Ray Horse live year old, wt. 1250: 1 Black Horse four years old, wt. 1350; 1 Hay Horse two years old, wt. 1200; 1 Black Colt nine months old, mare. 30 HEAD OF GOOD SHOATS. 58 HEAD OF CATTLE—consisting of 1 Registered Short Horn Bull two years old; 1 Registered Short Horn Cow six years old; 1 Registered Short Horn Cow three years old; 3 full blood Short Horn Heifer Calves; (pedigrees furnished with all the above cattle); 21 two-years-old steers; 16 Milch Cows; 3 yearling steers; 12 Spring and Summer Calves. IMPLEMENTS. WAGONS. ETC. Consisting of 1 McCormick Hinder (new]; 2 Farm Wagons [one a new broad tire}; 1 New Deering Mower; 1 Hay Rake; 1 Hay Rack; 1 Three-Section Harrow; 3 sixteen inch Walking Plows; 1 Disk; 1 Broadcast Seeder; 2 Cultivators; 1 John Deere Corn Planter with 160 rod of wire; 1 M. W. A Co. Grinding Mill; a No. 1 Band G. Fanning Mill; 2 Buggies; 1 Carriage; ISO pounds of Stock Food; 4 Sets of Work Harness; 1 Set of Carriage Harness; 1 Set of Single Harness; 1 Saddle: about 50 bnshels of Prise Winning Yellow Seed Corn; Seed Potatoes; 3tonsof Timothy Hay; 15 tons of Straw; a full lot of Household and Kitchen Furniture, including a new Majestic Steel Range, and many other articles. Terms:— Five dollars and under, cash in hand ; on sums over 15 a credit of 12 months will be given, purchaser excutttig note with approved security, without interest if paid when due, but if not paid at maturity, 8 per cent interest from date: 7 per cent discount for cash on sums over *5. No property to be removed from premises until terms ot sale are complied with. F. E. ROY. Fred Phillips. Auctioneer, W. E. Harry, Clerk. Hot lunch on grounds.

Big Pub||c Sale. The mulei-Nigned huviiigr leased his farm, will offer at I’nhlie Sale ut said farm. V/i miles West of Reusselaer, on the Bunkum road, oummencini; at 10 o'clock a. m., on Thursday, Jan. 5, 1905, 8 HEAD OF HORSES—consisting of 3 Brood Mures—l Block Mure seven years old wt. 1750, in foal to Shire Mure seven years old, wPS ten "t. 1300. in foal to same horse; 1 Brown Filley. two years old in the Spring; 3 Geldings coming two-year-old; 1 Spring colt, filly. 3 MILCH COWS-coming fresh the last of [February. til HEAD OF HOGS—consisting of 8 Poland China Blood i'olainl farrow the latter X>art of March; 53 Poland China Shouts, weight from 75 to 100 pounds each. FARM MACHINERY. WAGONS, ETC. Consisting of 1 Peering Hinder (nearly new); 1 McCormick Mower; 1 Hay Ruke; 1 Studebuker Farm Wagon; 1 Low Wheel Truck Wagon; 1 New Top Buggy, rubber tired; 2 Walking Cultivators; 3 Walking Plows, one hi inch, two 14 inch; 1 Ten foot Steel Harrow; 1 Disk; 1 Corn Planter with 80 rods of wire; 1 Endgate Seeder: 1 Hand Corn Sheller; 1 Cider Mill; 2 Endgate Scoop Boards; 1 Tank Heater; 1 75gallou Cooker: 1 set Blacksmith Tools; 1 Bobsled: 1 Straw Fork with 150 feet rope; 2 Sets Double Work Harness: 1 Set Single Buggy Harness: 10 Tons Timothy Hay in mow; 150 bushels of corn; Household and Kitchen Furniture and many other articles of lesser importance. Terms:—All sums of 85 and under cash in hand, sums over J 5 a credit of 12 months will he given on approved security, without interest if paid w hen due, hut if not paid when due 8 per cent interest from date. 7 per cent off for cash ou sums over 85. JOHN E. BISLOSKY. Fhed Phillips. Auctioneer. C. G. SriTLKh. Clerk. Hot lunch on grounds.

Big Public Sale. The undersigned will offer at Public Sale. IH miles north and 1 mile West of Medaryville, Pulaski county, on the Gurkiu or James Clark farm, commencing at 10 a. m., on Thursday, Jan. 5,1905, 4 HEAD OF HORSES, —consisting of 1 Roan Mare seven years old, wt. 1200, with foal; 1 Roan Mare seven years old, wt. 1200, with foal; 1 Grey Horse eight years old, wt. 1200; 1 Bay Filley two years old. FOUR GOOD MILCH COWS. 8 HEAD OF HOGS,—consisting of two Poland China brood sows with pig, and 4 Poland China Shoats FARM MACHINERY-2 Walking Cultivators; 2 Stirring Plows; 1 Harrow; 1 Disk; 4 Sets Work Harness; 1 Farm Wagon; 500 bushels of corn In crib; 6 Tons Tame Hay and 10 Tons Wild Hay: Household and Kitchen Furniture and numerous other articles. Terms— A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over SB with the usual oonditiou*; 6 per eent off for cash where entitled to credit. W. L. WOOD. Read The Democrat for news.

Big Public Sale. Having decided to quit farming and move to another part of the State, the undersigned* wilt offer at Public Sale at his residence. 2 mtles North and H mile East of Goodland on the W. S. K.pmper farm, % mile East and 4 miles South of Foresman,* commencing at lOo'clook a. m„ on Wednesday, Jan. 4,1905, 5 HEAD OF HORSES—consisting of 1 Grey Horse wt. 14(0; 1 Bay Horse eight years old, wt. 1450; 1 Brown Horse wt. 1300; 1 Brown Horse, wt. 1300; 1 Brown Mare, with foal, wt. 12(0; 1 Two-year-old Mare Colt. 10 HEAD OF CATTLE—consisting of 3 Milch Cows, two now giving milk, all fresh in spring and early in summer; 1 Two-year-old heifer, with calf, fresh in Spring; 2 Steers sixteen months old; 1 Yearling Heifer: 2 Spring Calves, steer and heifer; 1 four-months-old calf, heifer. 25 HEAD OF HOGS -con- \ sisting of one Poland China | Brood Sow ; 7 Poland China J Shoats, wt. about 100 pounds y each; 17 Head of Shoats weighing 50 to 60 pounds each, all nice shoats. FARM IMPLEMENTS-1 Buckeye Binder; 1 Milwaukee Mower; 1 Hay Rake; 3 Hay Racks; 1 Hay Slide; 1 Grindstone; 2 Farm Wagons; 1 Spring Wagon: 1 Top Buggy; 1 Buggy Tongue; 1 Sears Riding Cultivator; 2 Walking Cultivators; 1 Gopher; 1 Gang Plow; 1 Sulky Plow; 1 Walking Plow; 1 Three-Section Harrow; 1 Disk; 1 CornPlanter, with 150 rods of wire; 1 Broadcast Seeder and Seeder box; 1 Wheelbarrow; 3 Set Work Harness; 1 Set Single Harness; 1 Washing Machine, Churn, Household and Kitchen Furniture, and numerous other articles of minor importance. Term -A credit of 12 months will be given on sums over #5 with the usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. FRANK PUTT. S. U. Dobbins. Auctioneer. John Putt, Clerk. Hot lunch on ground

Big Public Sale. The undersigned will offer at Public Sale at their residence, on the Warren Springer farm in Walker Township, 1 mile East and 2 (4 miles South of Kidman, 2 miles East and H North of the Gant School house, commencing at 10 o'clock a. in., on Thursday, Jan. 5, ’OS, 14 HEAD OF HORSES,— consisting of Grey Team, nine and ten years old. wt. 1100 each; 1 Span of Driving Horses, wt. 1000 each, eight years old; 1 **3^ Black Horse, Marc, ten years old : 1 s9l Spotted Mare §RMM eight j ears old: 1 Bay Horse nine years old; 1 Grey Horse seven years old, wt. 1300; I Roan Horse eight years old, wt. 1200; 1 Span of Driving Mares, six and seven years old, wt. 2200; i Cream Mare nine years old. wt. 1(04. 12 HEAD OF CATTLE—yonsistlng of four Milch Cows with calves by side: 5 Milohj Cows fresh about Feb. 1; 2 Yearling Heifers; 1 Two-year-old Steer. 4 CHESTER WHITE BROOD SOWS, with I>ig. FARM IMPLEMENTS, WAGONS. ETC. Consisting of 1 Beering Mower, (new); 1 McCormick Mower, nearly new; 1 Hay Ladder; 4 Riding Breaking Plows; 2 Disks; 1 Walking Plow; 2 Hulleck Weeders; 1 Riding Cultivator; 1 Walking Cultivator; 2 Riding Gophers; 1 Three-section, sixteen foot Steel Harrow; 1 Twelve foot Harrow; 1 Pulverizer; 1 Farm Wagon, neurly new: 1 Top Buggy; 5 Sets Double Work Harness: 1 Set of Single Buggy Harness; and numerous other articles. A credit of 12 months will lie given on sums over $5 with the usual conditions: 8 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. SHELDON & SON. J. F. Pettet, Auctioneer. J. P. Hammond, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds.

To Trade:—A nice home of five acres, all black land, with good ten room house, large barn, tine fruit, joining village; suitable for retired farmer, or hotel and feed business. Will trade for property in this city. G. F. Meyers. Office over Murray’s store. For Sale:—4o acres timber, miles southeast of Rensselaer, lud. Will sell by the acre or part of acre; will sell cord or stovewood, or poles; stovewood cut to order. Cordwood $2.00 per cord on the ground. W. E. Jacks, Sale Agent. 19f Residence near timber. MAriMOTH BRONZE TURKEYS. I have for sale some pure bred Bronze Turkeys, extra fine ones. Toms $4,00 each; Hens $5.00 per pair. Also 1 full blooded Short Horn bull 2 yrs. old last July dehorned; 2J miles east of Rensselaer, on the gravel road. A. F. Shesleb. NOTICE. The regular Annual Meeting of the Farmers Mutual lnsuranoe Association of Benton, Jasper and White Counties will be held in Townsend’s Hall, Remington, Ind., Saturday, Jan. 7, 1905. W. H. Cheadle, Pres. W. R. Pierce, Sec. 5 PER CENT LOANS. We can positively make yon a loan on better terms than yon can procure elsewhere. No “red tape.” Commission the lowest. No extras. Funds unlimited. See os before borrowing or renewing an old loan and we will save yon money. IRWIN & IRWIN. I. O. O, F. Building.

The Christmas Chef .

By FRANK H. SWEET

“Did you get one, John?” Mrs. Botsford spoke eagerly, almost hysterically. Her husband drew off his gloves slowly. “Why, yes; I brought one up, Julia, of course. I sent her round to the kitchen entrance.” “Can she cook?” “She Is neat and very nice looking,” Mr. Botsford temporized defensively. “She says she can do every kind of housework from up garrent to down cellar. And she seems to be strong and willing." “But can she cook—fancy dishes, I mean?” Mr. Botsford looked embarrassed. “Wtell, you see, she was brought up on a farm,” he explained, “and hasn’t had much chance at such things. She says, however, that she had quite a reputation at home for plain, wholesome cooking, and she is willing to learn. I told her what you wanted.” Mrs. Botsford dropped upon a stool, her eyes filling. “Oh, John!” she ejaculated. “It’s 11 o’clock now, and Cousin Edward’s fiancee is coming at 3 o’clock to stay until Saturday, and she and Edward and some of her people will be here for Christmas dinner tomorrow, and you know I have never seen the girl nor any of them. We must have things nice. The girl’s worth a clear million In her own right. Oh, John, why need our cook get sick at such a time, and”— Mrs. Botsford was becoming incoherent and seemed to recognize the fact herself, for she stopped suddenly. But John nodded comprehendingly. “I see,” he said. “But what else could I do? There’s a corner on servants, especially cooks, at this season. The only suggestion of one besides Sarah was a ten dollar a day chef who commences on a regular job Monday. Of course you don’t want a chef for two days.” Mrs. Botsford sprang to her feet, her face suddenly radiant. “The very thing!” she cried. “He can do the art work and your cook the plain dishes. A chef will be so-so chic, and, you know. Miss Lenox has been used to everything. He—a chef is he. Isn’t It, John?” “Why, yes, I suppose so. That has always been my impression, though I don’t suppose there is any law against

“YOU DON’T KNOW HOW GLAD I AM TO SEE YOU.”

a girl filling the position. The manager did not state In this ease, only thut a chef could be had for two days.” “Well, it's he, of course. Now, hurry to the telephone, please, before some one else gets him.” She waited until her husband returned from the telephone, nodding. “Says the chef will be up at 1 o’clock sharp, Julia. Now I’ll go, downtown and order the Christmas trimmings and things.” At 1 o’clock sharp Mrs. Botsford was at the window, expectant, anxious. But exactly as the clock struck a cab rolled up to the door and a girl alighted. Mrs. Botsford’s countenance fell a little, but rose as the girl, with a quick .glance around, opened the small gate and went toward the side entrance. It was the chef, though but a girl. And the fact of her coming In a cab and being well dressed was significant of the $lO a day. Mrs. Botsford did not wait for the chamber girl to answer the bell, but hurried to the side entrance. The occasion was too momentous for ceremony. As she threw open the door the girl was bending over a fine clump of late chrysanthemums that were smiling daringly into the very teeth of winter. Mrs. Botsford’s heart warmed toward her Instantly. She loved flowers, and a girl who could bend over flowers with that look on her face was aot an ordinary workman, but an artist. As the girl looked up, smiled, nodded and then came forward, Mrs. Botsford almost canght her In her arms. “Oh, my dear,” she cried, without giving the chef an opportunity to speak, "you don't know how glad I am to see yon. I will take yon right Into the kitchen, and Sarah will Show you where everything Is. I am so glad. I shall not make a suggestion, for I see you are perfectly capable and can do

best In your own way. Only do make It just as—«s comprehensive as you can. Miss Lenox is accustomed to everything, and—and I want to make her like me so much and to please Edward.” She had been hurrying the chef through the halt toward the kitchen, half laughing, half crying, but wholly Joyous and nntlcipative. At the door, to her surprise and almost consternation, the chef suddenly bent forward, pressing a light kiss upon her torehead. “If you are as nice to Miss Lenox as, you are to me,” she smiled, “I think she will like you. Now you may leave me in charge. I will do the best I can.”

Mrs. Botsford returned to the drawing room, rubbifig her forehead thoughtfully. “What’s the matter, Julia," her husband asked, "another headache?” “N-no,” doubtfully. “That’s where the chef kissed me. I never had a girl kiss me as soon before. But I don’t care, if only she diffuses her artist soul through the cooking. She has an artist soul, John. I saw* it In her eyes.” At 3 o’clock she was again at the window, but there was no carriage in sight. Two minutes later the telephone rang. She did not call Mr. Botsford this time, but went to the telephone herself. “What’s that you say?” she questioned presently, leaning forward as though in that attitude she could make the receiver at her ear more Intelligible. “Can’t come? Why, that’s too bad! But you will be here tomorrow, of course? What? Will send note. Yes. Wsll, come just as early as you can.” An honr later the note came. Mrs. Botsford read It with a perplexed face, then passed it to her husband. “I didn’t know she spelled her name that way, John,” she said, “though of course we never saw it spelled out. One can never tell much from pronunciation. And—and I’m afraid she’s not so well educated as we thought. She comes from the west, you know, and lots of families get rich quickly out there. And, of course, a lover’s opinion Isn’t always reliable. Poor Edward!” Mr. Botsford nodded vaguely and opened the note, which read: Dear Mr. and Mrs. Botsford—Sorry I cannot come according to agreement. Imperative summons elsewhere. Will see you tomorrow. Faithfully, etc., M. LEHKNOCKS. “Rather abrupt for good form, Isn’t it?” queried Mr. Botsford. “And doesn’t there seem a suggestion of Polish amoi)g the ancestors, or Is It German or Irish? The combination might masquerade almost any nationality that’s foreign. But never mind, Julia. We must be as nice to her as we can for Edward's sake.” At 9 o'clock that night, after the palms and mistletoe and holly had arrived and been arranged in the various rooms to their satisfaction. Sarah suddenly burst upon them with face full of consternation. “The chef!” she gasped. “Didn't ye say she was goin’ to stay tomorry an’ the next day?” “Certainly. Why?” “Because she’s gone—left entirely. I was at the range, watchin’ the turkey, an’ she come in with her hat on an’ said that everything was all ready, so I could attend to It now. An’ she left this note for ye.” “But why did she go?” gasped Mrs. Botsford. “I thought”— “She said everything was all ready,” Sarah repeated stolidly, “an’ that I could attend to It now. There,” as a clear car tinkle sounded outside, “that’s her car startin’ now. She said she wanted to catch the 9 o’clock.” Mrs. Botsford opened the note with trembling fingers. As she read she frowned, looked mortified, laughed and finally passed the note to her husband, with shining eyes. “She’s all right,” was her only comment. The note read: Dear Mrs. Botsford—You really must forgive me. I had an errand downtown, and so called at your house an hour earlier than I Intended, thinking I would stop there awhile, and then perhaps you and I would do the errand together. A sight of your lovely chrysanthemums drew me straight through the gate to the side entrance; then you opened the door, and some way we drifted Into the kitchen before I quite realized what I was doing. Then your straits and a remembrance of former triumphs conspired to do the rest. I really do love cooking and have taken a lot of courses In special things. I think I have excelled myself this time and believe you will be satisfied with the result. Sarah and the chamber girl can manage the rest very nicely. I shall do my errand now and stay with my aunt at the Marlborough tonight. It will be more convenient. You may expect us quite early tomorrow morning. Lovingly, MARGUERITE LENOX.

Red and Green Snow.

At various times it Is recorded that there has been "blood on the face of the moon.” Some old chronicles tell of showers of blood, which, however, are not well authenticated. The “bloody snow,” on the other band. Is an actual thing. Snow Is sometimes found In polar and Alpine regions, where it lies unmelted from year to year, and the annual fall is small, colored red by the presence of Innumerable small red plants. In Its native state the plant consists of brilliant red globules on a gelatinous mass. Red snow was observed by the ancients, a passage In Aristotle referring to it, but it attracted little or no attention until 1700, when Saussure observed It In the Alps and concluded that tt was due to the pollen of a plant It was also noticed by the arctic expedition nnder Captain Ross on Baffin's bay shore, on a range of cliffs, the red color penetrating to the depth of twelve feet Less frequent is a green growth of snow. just imagine these rich colors decorating the landscape near our large dtissl Country boose parties would hare a new attraction which would appeal to the artistic and aesthetic sense.

ltd SKSIIJ Mg 80. NOT INO. Celebrated Stable. Storm and Wool Blankets for Horses; Fur snd Aitrschsn Robes; Tents, Awnings for Stores snd Residences, Binder Covers. Stack Covers. Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers; anything n ade of Canvas. Catslogue free. Please mention this paper ::::::: jjjjC Clos. fl. Driver, Ail., die®, 111. | Guaranteed 821 w. CHICAGO ave. * nigni

m THEY ARE CURING CONSTIPATION. RHEUMATISM AND NERVOUSNESS POR EVERYBODY. POR SALE BY A. F. LONG, Rensselaer, ind. S, fOKfS’ilil to u nsoronce flssoeiotion. Of Benton, White and Jasper Counties. REPRESENTED BY MARION I. ADAMS, RENSSELAER. IND. ——— I isurance in force Dec. 31, 1903. 51.695,762.75. Increase for year 1908. $221,566.-45

W. O. Brown, GENERAL AUCTIONEER, Thoroughly posted on all breeds of stock. Will make you big money on all your sales and satisfy you every time. Satisfaction guaranteed, Terms reasonable. Write or telephone me for dates before advertising. ’Phone No. 229. RENSSELAER, : : INDIANA. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets A Busy Medioine for Buy People. Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. A specific for Constipation, Indigestion, Live and Kidney Troubles. Pimples. Eczema, Impure Blood, Baa Breath. Sluggish Bowels, Headache and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tablet form, SR cents a box. Genuine, made by Hollister Drug Company, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE

INDIGESTION I “I was troubled with atom- I •oh trouble. Thedford’s Black- ■ Draught did me more good B In one week than all the doo- B tor’* medicine I took in » ft year.*’—MßS. SABAH B. ■ BHIRFIELD, EllettsvUle, Ind. ■ Thedford's Black Draught I quickly invigorates the ac- E tion of the stomach and S cores even chronic cases of S indigestion. If you will B take a small dose of Thed- B ford’s Black Draught occa- B sionally you will keep your B stomach and liver in per- B feet condition. THEDFORD’S | BUCK-DRAUGHT B More sickness is caused by B i constipation than by any B B other disease. Thedford's B a Black-Draught not only re- B fl lieves constipation but cures B a diarrhoea and dysentery and w ■ keeps the bowels regular. B ■ All druggist* sell B ■ tt-eent packages. B I “Thedford's Black- B ■: Draught is the best medi- ft m cine to regulate the bowels B I I have ever used.’’— MßS. ■ 1 A. M. GRANT, Sneads 8 ■ Ferry, N. C. B COfISTIFATI Of! An armload of old papers for a nickel at The Democrat offioe. • ts. • Morris* English Stable Liniment raise, see, per fceSMs Sold by A. F. Long.

OF APPOINTMENT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by tne clerk of the Circuit Court of Jasper county. State of Indiana, administrator of tne estate of Thomas Murphy, late of Jasper county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. EDWARD P. HONAN, December 17,1904. Administrator. NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENIS. The State of Indiana,) Jasper County, ) In the Jasper Circuit Court, February Term, 1905. James M. Hill ) vs. J- Complaint No. 6735, John Allen Yale etal. ) i Now comes the plaintiff, by E. P. Honan, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants, Atnos Goff and Airs. Goff his wife, Polly Ann Lida and Mr. Lida, her husbsnd; Mary Ann Ktmbieand Mr. Kimble, her husband; Hester Goff and Mr. Goff her husband, are not 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 bolden on the 2nd Monday of February A. D. 1905, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their absence. In witness whereof. I hereunto set my hand , —. and affix the Seal of said Court, at i seal ? Rensselaer, this 9th day of Decem- < > der, A. Da 1904. C. C. WARNER, Clerk.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. To the citizens of Carpenter township and town of Remington, in Jasper county, in the state of indiat a. Notice is hereby given that the undersigued John Ulm, a male inhabitant of said township, town, county and state and for more than ninety days last past a bona tide and continuous resident of said town and township, over the age of 21 years, a man of good moral character, not in the habit of becoming intoxicated, and in every way a fit and proper person to be intrusted with a license to sell intoxicating liquors, will make application at the January term. 1903, of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper county in the state of Indiana, the same being a regular term of said board which will conevneon the second day nf January. 1905, at the court house in Rensselaer, in Jasper county, Indiana, for a license for the period of one year, to sell intoxicating liquofs. consisting of spirituous, vinous, malt and all other intoxicating liquors that are or may be used as a beverage in a less quantity than five gallons at a time, and in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on the premises where sold: said premises are situated in the town of Remiugton, Carpenter township. Jasper county and state of Indiana, and are particularly described as follows towit: In a certain room situated in a one story frame building, located on a part of lot three (3) in block eight (8) in the original plat ot the town of Remington In said township, county and state and more especially described as follows: Commencing at s. point on the south line of said lot three (3) fifteen (15) feet and ten (10) inches due east from the southwest corner of said lot 3 and running thence north fifty-two (53) feet and eight (8) inches; thence east sixteen (13) feet and two (2) inches; thence soutn fifty-two (52) feet and eight [Bl. ’itches; thence west sixteen [l6] feet and two [2] inches to the olace of beginning. The room in said building wherein said liquors are to be sold and drank is situated on the ground flopr thereof and is the only room thereiu and is fifty-one rst] feet and nine [9j inches inches in length, fifteen [ls] feet and eight [B] inches in width and eleven [lll feet eight [B] Inches in height. Said building fronts south on the public highway known as and commonly called North Railroad street in said town, and said building has no partition or partititions therein. That the front and rear of said room is arranged with glass doors and windows so that the whole of the interior of said room can be viewed from said highway and from the rear of said room. That the doors and windows of said room are furnished with suitable locks and bolts so that the same can be securely closed and ingress and egress prevented at such times as applicant is prohibited by law to keep said room open. That said room is furnished with movable screens so that the whole of said room can be viewed from said highway. That said room does not connect with any other room in any building and that said building has but one room therein. That said room does not contain and will not contain any devices for amusement or any musical instruments of any kind or any gambling tables of any kind or any devices for gan bling of anv kind whatsoever. That applicant has no partners in said business but is sole owner and proprietor thereof. That appilcant is not engaged in saloon business in any other place within or without the state of Indiana; that applicant does not own any interest in any saloon. T hat applicant has not been denied a license in this or any other county in Indiana within two years last past. Applicant wilt also ask the privilege to sell cigars, tobacco and soft drinks. JOHN ULM. Applicant.

MAN WANTED We want a man in this locality to sell the world renowned WHLLLLR & WILSON, . the only sewing machine so far in advance of all others that with it the dealer can readily overcome all competition. It is backed by a reputation of 60 years unparalleled success and thousands of the. first machines made are still giving »heir owners faithful service. We prefer a man with experience in some kind of canvassing (but this is not absolutely necessary) and who can procure a horse and wagon. To such person we can offer exceptional inducements. We do not sell our machines to catalogue houses or department stores. We furnish them to our authorized agents only and protect them in their sale. This is a splendid opportunity for some energetic man to establish himself in a good permanent business. . When answering, please give full information regarding yourself, age, previous occupation, etc. ADDftCSS Wheeler & Wilson Mfg, Co. 7*-74 Wabash Ave.. Chicago, 111.