Jasper County Democrat, Volume 7, Number 43, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 January 1905 — Page 5

(Postponed) Third Annual STOCK SALE. The undersigned will offer at Publio Sale on the Iroquol* Stock Farm. 3 mile* West of Renaaelaer, on poor farm road, 5 mile* East of Mt. Ayr, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., on Wednesday Fell. 1,1905, U HEAD OF HORSES—I Span of Roan Mares five and seveu years old, in foal, wt 2800; 1 Black Mare four years old. wt. 1500; 1 Black Marc hnte 0|^ j, years old, wt. £&j' 110( ; 1 Black 2) BSp' Gelding three years old, wt. PsF w iW*«i. JWsfWA" 1300; 1 Bay Gelding three years old, wt. 1400; I Bay Gelding three years old, wt. 1300; 1 Bay Gelding three years old, wt. 1250: 1 Brown Mare eight years old: 1 Fair Black Driving Horses, five and six years old. wt. 2300. This pair is well matched, hitch up good. A No. 1 Carriage or Hearse Team. - 18 HEAD OF CATTLE-10 Head of Choice Short Horn and Hereford Milk Cows, bred to pure bred Hereford Bull, two will be fresh by sale time; 5 good Hereford Steers and 3 Heifers: 1 Pure bred Hereford Bull, Jim Dandy No. 71882: sire, Pride of Evergreen No. 51882; dam, Erica 59th. No. 43310. a grand individual and u No. 1 breeder. 22 HEAD 'OF HOGS—S pure bred Duroc Jersey Sows, bred to pure bred Duroc Jersey Boar, Pilot Wonder 2d, No. 13849; he by Pilot Wonder No. 9017; Dam Mayflower No, 22524, owned by May A N. Porter; Cozy Palace No. 62416, \sireby Indiana King No. 14141; Idam, Nellie IV, No. 36210; bred J to Pilot Wonder 2nd. 4 Sows Sired by Top Notcher Again. No. 29205, a Three State fair winner; dam, Lady Hazel No. 74994, and Red Girl No. 74996; bred to Pilot Wonder 2ud. Here are five great sows, good individuals, bred up in the purple, and they bred to Pilot Wonder 2nd. He is out of the great Duroc herd of Ira Jackson, West. Milton, Ohio. Two Gilts sold open, full sisters to above sows. Six Fall Pigs, sired by AK Sar Ben, sth. No. 10661; dam. Cosy Palace No. 62416. Four Pure Bred Poland China Sows Bred to A. J. Perfection, winner of 2nd at Wisconsin State fair 1904. Three Pure Bred Poland China Boars. Three Pure Bred Duroc Jersey Boars. A credit of 12 months without interest will be given on sums over $lO if paid when due, if not paid when due 8 per cent will be charged from date; purchaser giving note with approved security; $lO and under cash in hand; 7 percent off for cash where entitled to credit. No property removed until terms of sale are complied with. A. J. HARMON, Prop. Powbll A Shivly, of Wabash. Auct. C. G. Spitlxr, Clerk. Hot Lunch ou Grounds.

Big Public Sale. As I expect to move to Wiscotuin. I will offer for .ale at my residence in'Union tp., 8 miles North and 2H miles West of Rensselaer. 3 miles North and one mile East of Parr, commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., on Monday, Fob. 6, 1905. 2 Head of Horses consisting of one Grey Mare to jack, and 1 Ba y Filly coming three . years to workSix Head of Poland China Shoats, weight about 80 pounds each. FARM TOOLS, ETC.—consisting of 1 McCormick Binder, good as new; 1 McCormick Mower, in good condition; 1 Hay Rake; 1 Hay Ladder; 1 Corn Planter with 80 rods of wire; 1 Dlak; 1 Smoothing Harrow; 3 Cultivators; 1 Riding Plow; 1 Farm Wagon; 1 Sweep Grinder; 1 Cane Mill; about 6 tons of Hay in mow; 1 Cutting Box for cutting feed; some Household and Kitchen Furniture and numerous other articles of minor importance. Terms—A credit of 9 months will be given on sums over 85 , with the usual conditions; 8 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. MICHAEL STIBBE. A. J. Harmon. Auctioneer. C. G. ShitTbr, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds. Big Public Sale. K. A. Parker having purchased the Vehicle and Machine business of Wm. Schleman and expecting to move to Rensselaer, we will dispose of all our personal property at Public Sale at the F. M. Parker farm, IK miles North and IK miles Eaat of Rensselaer, commencing at 10 a. m., on Thursday, Feb. 2,1905, U HEAD OF HORSES AND MULES"— consisting of 1 Span of good Mare Mules, nine years old, wt. 2800, an exceptionally good span; 1 Bay «a f Mare twelve years old, in foal to Stackbouse Horse; 1 Grey Mare twelve old. wt. 1100; 1 Bay Gelding four years sB old, wt. 1400; 2 n Bay Geldings tnree years old; 1 Roan Horse twelve years old,; 1 two-year-old Bay Filly; 1 Bay Gelding three years old next fall; 1 Spring Colt; 1 Pony. 1 Good Jersey Cow; 1 Jersey Heifer Calf 18 BROOD SOWS—all pure blood Duroc Jerseys, bred to farrow in latter part of March and April; 2 Duroc Jersey Boars. TWO-HORSE TREAD POWER, with Buzz Saw and belt complete, and in good shape, and 1 Two-Horse Sweep Grinder. „ IMPLEMENTS. WAGONS, ETC-consist-ng of 1 McCormick Binder, a good one; 1 Mower used two seasons; 8 Cultivators. 1 Riding, a* Walking; a Cprn Planters, both good ones, one with fertilizer attachment; 2 Disc Harrows, one new this year; a Smoothing Harrows, 1 three-section steel. 1 Wood; 1 John Deere Gang Plow; 1 Sulky Plow; 3 good Walking Plows; 1 Sod Breaking Plow; 1 Lowdown Seeder; Hay Tools consisting of 1 Acme Hay Pitcher and a Hay Gatherers; 4 Farm Wagons, 1 Triple Bed broad tire Studebaker, good as new, 1 Iron wheel, a Narrow Tires; 1 Carriage; 1 Road Cart; 8 Sets Work Harness; 1 Cow boy Saddle; 1 flay Ladder; ■2 shovelling Boards; 1 Hand Cora Sheller; 1 Grind Stone; 1 Log Chain; 1 Saw Vise; some Household and Kitchen Furniture, consisting of Beds, Mattresses, Springs, 1 Wood Heating Stove, etc.; and numerous small articles. A credit of 11 months will be given with

usual cond’tions on. sums over $6: 6 per cent off for cash whtjrp entitled to credit. F. M. PARKER A SON. Fred Phillip*. Auctioneer. > C. G. Spitlkr, Clerk. Hot Luuch on Grounds.

Big Public Sale. Havingyrented my farm and expecting to move to town, I will offer at Public Sale at my residence, 1 mile East and 1 mile South of Rensselaer, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., on . Monday, Feb. 6,1905, B HEAD OF HORSES—consisting of 1 Sorrel Mare seveo years old. wt. 1600, with foal; 1 Grey Horse ten years old, wt. 1400; 1 Brown Mare seven years old, wt. 1600; 2 Cording two-year-old Colts, mare and horse, out of Fisher horse: 1 Coming three-year-old Bay Horae, standard bred trotter, will work iu all harness; 1 Grey Pony coming three year old, broke to all harness; a Spring t-'olts, mare and horse, trotting stock. Two Jersey Cows, both now giving milk.

j. — FINEST HERD OF DUROC JERSEY HOGS ever offered in this county, eligible to register, consisting pf 14 bead of Sows. 9 bred to thoroughbred Duroc Boar; 6 Open Gilts and 1 Duroc Jersey Boar ten mouths old; also one thoroughbred Poland China Sow, bred to Rensselaer Perfection; and 6 Poland China Sboata, wt. about 50 pounds each. IMPLEMENTS. WAGONS. ETC.-consist-ing of 1 Deering Binder; 1 Buckeye Mower; 1 First A Bradley Hay Rake; 1 Carriage, good as new; 1 Single Buggy; 2 Single Buggies with poles; a broad tire Wagons, one new; 1 Road Cart; 1 new Bob-Sled; 1 Wheelbarrow; 2 Stubble Plows; 8 eight shovel Brown Cultivators; 1 Disk; 1 three-section Harrow; 1 two-horse Weeder; 1 Endgate Seeder with cart complete; 1 Farmer’s Friend' Corn Planter with 130 rods of wire; 1 double shovel Plow; 1 single shovel Plow; 1 Gopher; 8 sets of Work Harness; 1 new set Single Buggy Harness; 3 sets Single Harness; 1 good Saddle; 1 Grindstone; 1.000 white oak Fence Posts; and many other articles. A credit of 13 months will de given on sums over $6, with the usual conditions; 7 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. ROBT. MICHAL. Fred Phillips. Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler. Clerk. Hot Lunch on grounds.

Big Public Sale. The undersigned will sell at Public Sale 6 miles East. 1% miles North of Rensselaer, 1 mile East and I*4 miles North of Pleasant Ridge, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m., on Thursday, Feb. 9,1905, 9 HEAD OF HORSES, consisting of 1 Bay Mare seven years old, wt. 14(0; 1 Bay Mare nine years old, wt. 1800; 1 Bay Horse twelve years old. wt.l,Mares nine years a“ old, wt. 2(00; 1 Black Mare colt ... ; two years old; 1 ,13L' Sorrel Roadster, Ally, coming two years old; 1 Black Mule coming two years old; 1 sucking colt. 10 HEAD OF CATTLE, consisting of 1 Fresh Cow live years years old; a milk Cows fresh in Spring; 3 two-year-old Heifers; 8 two-year-old Steers; 1 Calf. 28 HEAD OF HOGS, consisting of 2 Pure Bred Poland Cbiua Sows, Bred to Pure Bred Poland China litter WORK* Bred 4 Pure Bred Gilts seven months old; 4 Pure Bred Poland China Boars; 7 Head of Pigs, wt. 150 pounds each. FARM IMPLEMENTS. WAGONS, ETC.Consirting of 1 broad tire Wagon; 2 narrow tire Wagons; 1 Top Bupgy; 1 Deeding Binder, good as new; 1 Buckeye Mower; 1 John Deere Riding plow; 1 John Deere Walking plow, 16 inch; 1 Osborne Disc; 1 John Deere Corn Planter with fertilizer attachment and 80 rods of wire; 1 three section Harrow; 1 low wheel Seeder; 1 Rock Island Corn Planter; 1 Riding Cultivator, new; 8 Walking Cultivators, eagle claw attachments: l Road Scraper; 2 sets of Single Harness; 1 set of Buggy Harness; 8 sets of Work Harness; Household and Kitchen Furniture and numerous other articles. A credit of 11 months will be given, with usual conditions on sums over $5; 7 per cent, off for cash where entitled to credit. HUGH MCKINNEY. A. J. Harmon, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitlkb, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds.

INCENDIARY CIRCULAR

Calls on Colorado Men to Gather at the Capitol Building on March 3 Democrats Disavow. Denver, Jan. 27. Unsigned hand bills' calling a mass meeting at the capitol on March 2, the date set for a decision by the legislature of the Ad ams-Peabody contest for the governorship, are being circulated throughout the state. “The deal Is fixed,” according to the circular, “to unseat Governor Adams and seat Peabody,” and the question is asked: “Will you permit the purchased politicians to veto the people’s will?” Chairman Milton Smith, of the Democratic state central committee speaking for the Democracy of the state, disavowed responsibility for the circular and denounced Its issuance. Some interesting evidence is given every day In the election contest case. For Instance, one witness swore that be had sent ninety-seven registered letters to a rooming house, that number representiiuj/fhe number of persons registeredKo vote from that place, and nine-ty-ojre of them were returned to him.

SENATE TO BE “DRY”

Test Vote on Temperance Indicates Hard Lines tor intoxicating Fluids. v : ; -J----CIGARETTES MUST GO, ALSO Kven the Paper Is Under the Senato Ban Murderous Doings at a Fupper—Notes. Indianapolis, Jan.2s. —A preliminary trial of the strength resulted in n victory for those favoring temperance legislation in the senate. While the vote cannot be taken as a Anal index of the strength of the opposing forces, it gives a basis for partial estimate. This estimate would place the tempemnee ters” at 20. The discussion was on ters” at 29. The discussion was on senate bill No. 19, introduced by Moore, of Putnam county, which would make the filing of names of fhosfe signing a petition against the granting of a saloon license prima facie evidence of the genuineness of the signatures, and would place the burden of disproving the. signatures on the applicant for a license. Seven Majority for Cold Water. The bill came up on second reading, and the discussion was precipitated by a motion of Hugg that consideration of the bill be indefinitely postponed. Midway of the discussion Hen dee moved that consideration of the bill be made the special order for next Monday at 11 o’clock, but the motion was voted down and the discussion proceeded. The motion to postpone indefinitely consideration of the bill was lost by a yea and nay vote of 27 to 20. Cigarette. Are Prohibited. While the senate was in the business of considering reform measures it concurred in a committee report favoring a bill prohibiting the manufacture or sale of cigarettes or cigarette paper. Legislative Inmmkff. Both houses adjourned after halfday sessions. In the senate: Purviauee introduced a bill for a state village for epileptics: effort to kill bill prohibiting use of live pigeons as targets defeated; favorable report on Bareus bill for state examiner of county hooks concurred in. In the house: Soifres (Dem.) introduced a bill for borrowing $1,000,000 to make up deficit, wituout increase of tax levy: favorable report on bill to codifying mining laws presented two yea is ago by a commission. Stansbury introduced a bill making state auditor collector of sequestered taxes.

HEDTE STABS A WOMAN Row at an Oyster Sapper Over One of Eve’s Daughter's Proves a Grlevoui Affairs. Columbus, Ind., Jan. 25. During a quarrel over a woman Andrew Henry, aged 22, stabbed and wounded, perhaps fatally, Brazilla Rund, aged 18, and created a panic among the other guests at an oyster supper at the home of Charles Strode, two miles north of Georgetown. In the stampede that followed two young women fell downstairs and were badly injured. The assailant escaped and has not beep apprehended, though the sheriff and a posse are searching the hills for him. Non-l'uion Man Asks an Injunction. M uncle, lnd., Jan. 25. Frank O’Farrell, a non-union Workman, has applied In the Delaware circuit court for an injunction restraining the Muncie Building Trades Council, the Muncie Trades Council, every labor union in the city and^ very union man in Muneie. or elseomere, from interfering with persons in Muneie known as “building laborers*” In the attempt of the latter to obtain employment. The suit is the outcome of a tight between the Building Trades Council and nonunion building laborers. Broken Bank Pays 75 Per Cent Greenburg, lnd., Jan- 25.—George Allison, of the Milroy State bank, has disbursed another 25 per cent, dividend to creditors of the Home bank, of Goodland, closed by the embezzlement of funds by F. D. Gilman, making a total of 75 per cent. George Shoemaker, trustee of the Citizens’ bank, of St. Paul, closed at the same tlme«, has disbursed an equal amount to claimants of that bank. The Home bank property still remains to be sold. Rural Mall Carrier a Thief. Evansville, Ind., Jan. 25. —Louis Hancock, rural maiPearrier of Mount Vernon, lias been arrested by a deputy United States marshal, charged with extracting money from letters intrusted to him by patrons on his route, the money having been taken' at various times lately. Hancock, when charged with the crime, made a written confession. He was branght here for arraignment Stolen Coat Is Important. Bedford, Ind., Jnn. 25.—A story of a stolen coat may become important evidence at the preliminary trial of Evans and Browning for the Sarah Schafer murder tomorrow. A stonecutter who worked here last winter thinks a coat which may be produced as evidence was one stolen from his tool chest three days before the murder. Cold Warn Is Geasral In tho State. India rut polls, Jan. 25.—Reports from several cities in various parts of Indiana indicate that the cokl wave is general. At several points In the gas belt the natural gas supply has completely failed.

HAD A DRY OLD TIME

Towns in Indiana Where the Nich onson Law Was Enforced Last Sunday. NO LID WAB OFF AT VINCENNES i Mysterious Case of a Woman Whc Thought She Was Poisoned —Slate News Notes. Vincenhnesv Ind., Jan. 24.—For th« first time since the Sunday following the going into effect of the Nicholson law, this city was “dry” last Sunday. Investigation showed but one saloon open for business, and but one open in any other,way. The first was operated at the Union railway station, and the second was open because there were no locks on the doors and the windows hud no fastenings, permission being had to leave a man on guard. This saloon is owned by C. C. Gosnell, and although operating for several years', it is said the doors never had locks nor the windows any fastenings. Tight as a Bottle at Richmond, Richmond, Ind., Jan. 24. quired a “pull” for a man to buy intoxicants in this city Sunday. The saloons were tightly closed, and while there were some violations of the Nicholson law, these were not in evidence to the casual observer. The police eommissionersdeny that they have received instructions from Governor Hanly to close saloons on Sunday. The order became effective months ago, and it has been enforced by the police. Lafayette Was So Dry. Lafayette. Ind., Jan. 24. Sunday was the “driest” Sunday experienced in this city for many years, Superintendent Harrison making good his determination to enforce the Nicholson law. Regular customers shared the same treatment as occasional patrons, the saloons permitting no back doors to swing easily on hinges. Three Dry Days at Monde. Muncie, Ind.. Jan. 24. This city was “tight” last Sunday for the third successive Sunday. It was not impossible to buy a drink, but it was a difficult proposition, and a majority of the uptown saloons weretigijtly closed. While the big gambling rooms were presumably closed, or were operating very secretly, there is no police record of any gambling paraphernalia seized.

POISON IN THE CANDY SHE ATE? Or Was It In the Glass of TVator?—Strange Case of a St. Louis Woman. Indianapolis, Jan. 24.—Mrs. Mattie Dawson, wife of William Dawson, of St' Louis, and who formerly lived at Noblesville, reached this city on a Pennsylvania train unconscious, and was taken to St. Vincent’s hospital. When she had partly recovered she said she was on her way to Noblesviile, that her.husband gave her some candy just after leaving Terre Haute and she had become deathly sick, not knowing anything until she awakened in the hospital. She resumed her journey on a interurban car, and shortly after leaving the city was found by the conductor in a stupor. He rushed the car to Broad Ripple, where she was treated by Dr. Light. She said her husband had given her a glass of water at the interurban station. Two hours later she resumed her journey, but lapsed into unconsciousness before reaching Noblesville and is thought to be dying. Normal Student Goes Insane. Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 24. Lucllla Drake, who came here to attend the Indiana Normal school Friday, Is insane and her condition is growing worse. Her uncle, John Knode. of Richmond, has been notified. Miss Drake says she came here from Xenia. 0., where she had been teaching, but as she has not been sane since she arrived, it is unknown whether this is true. It Is thought she collapsed while teaching. New Postmaster for Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Jan. 24. A dispatch from Washington announces the appointment by the president of Henry W. Pen nett postmaster to succeed General George S. McGinnis, who has been postmaster here for eight years. Bennett was recommended by Senator Beveridge and his appointment is the result of an arrangement between the Indiana senators. Had Trouble Finding the Fire. Crawfordsville, Ind., Jan. 24.—The business section of this city was threatened by tire In the basement of the Ramsey & Somerville block, one of the largest in Crawfordsviile. on the corner of Main and Green streets. The smoke was so dense that It was hard to find the blaze, but it was finally extinguished at a total loss of about sll.000.

Pardne Adept* a New Rale. Lafayette, Ind.. Jan. 24.—The trustees of Purdue university have voted to adopt the one semester or half-year conference rule, and have forwarded their answer to this effect to Secre tary Barlow, of Illinois Professor Moran said he had received word that Michigan also had accepted the rule Ballet* Fly la a AO-Cant Row, Terre Haute, Ind., Jan. 24. A quarrel over 50 cents at the little mining town of Burnett, led to a shooting scrape, in which Ai Roberto, saloonkeeper. shot Lincoln Mitchell, miner; in the thigh.

EMINENT MEN COMING TO RENSSELAR, IND..

ONE DAY MONDAY, JANUARY 30. 1905. DR. ALLEJM & CO., OF PHILADELPHIA. These Eminent Quaker Electro Medical Physicians and Surgeons Will Visit Our City and Will Be At The Makeever House. This Being An Advertising Trip to Introduce a New System of Oataphoresis, They Will Give to All Desirous of Commencing on Above Date Consultation, Advice and All Medicine Necessary to Complete a Cure—Absolutely Free. It will only be expected of all patients taking advantage of this offer to state to their friends the result obtained by this new system of treatment. They treat ALL KINDS OF CHRONIC DISEASES AND DEFORMITIES. It is very seldom that our community has the privilege of consulting such renowned who are in constant attendance ta wait upon you, diagnose your case, and give you the benefit of their medical knowledge. There is no experimenting or guess work. You will be told whether you can be cured or not. If your case is curable they will treat you, if incurable, they will give such advice as to prolong your life. They treat deafness with an entirely new method. Hearing restored to many at once. Catarrh in all its varied forms cured so that it will never return by breaking up the coldcatching tendency by ELECTRICAL ABSORPTION of medicine. WEAK MEN suffering from General Nervous Weakness, Lost Memory, Strength. Weak Back, Kidney Trouble, Rheumatic, Pains in Back, Hips, Shoulders and Chest, Lumbago, Sciatic, Torpid Liver, Indigestion and Dys pepsia here can find a cure that permanently restores them to their original strength and manhood without loading their stomach with poisonous medicine. If you have weak lungs or consumption, do not fail to be examined. Their new discovery of absorbing medicine by cataphoresis in paralysis, and all diseases of the nervous system, including EP ILEPSY, is a Godsend to suffering humanity. Medical men stand amazed at the marvelous cures that are being affected wherever this system has been introduced. Thousands who have given up all hope of being cured now have an opportunity of i lifetime to consult, without charge, doctors of a national reputation. Remember their knowledge of medicine combined with electricity gives them control of diseases that others do not possess. If you have weak eyes or headache, this new system Will cure you quickly. Don’t fail to call on these eminent specialists, as a visit costs you nothing, and may save your life. If your suspect kidney troubles, bring a two-ounce vial of your urine for chemical and microscopical analysis. Go early as their offices are always crowded. If you are improving under your family physician, do not come and take up their valuable time. They wish to give each one plenty of time, but cannot listen to long stories not pertaining to your case. The rich and the poor alike treated. WOMEN who suffer from the manynervous

Parr Store . February A Plflillp HOIIBSt Tdlß cash jo Our Customers, Sale. "A man got shot in the back for running a wav from a good thing.” If you turn away from this and don’t read it you ought to be shot in front. We are going to adopt the Cash System •*- on March Ist at our Parr store, and it’s a good thing. We won’t trust anyone. That don’t mean any disrespect to you. It’s a rule or a policy which has been adopted by the most successful firms in this country. Whenever we buy a dollar's worth of goods or even five hundred dollars worth our wholesalers say, “We want our money at once.” Well, what of that? It’s this--we have to dig up and no questions asked. Do we quit them? No. Well, why not? Because we can buy cheaper from that kind of a firm. We know we can. You know you can. Everybody knows it. Then our after March Ist is a good thing, If we don't stick to it (but we're going to) we ou?ht to be shot in back, front, sides, top and bottom, Now we are going to give you new things to thin ka bout. This isn’t the old common kind of a cash business but the kind that cuts prices from start to finish. We are going to leave Marion Qant as manager, as Lou Wilcox will move to Springfield, Ohio, about March loth to enter another business, Marion will be held to the most rigid rule we have ever adopted; that is to cut every price on every article to a lower point than any other store in this county. If we sell soda at jc pound and some other firm meets our price, our manager will at once put it down to 6c pound. Tms same rule will apply on every article we handle. In this way you don’t need t > keep track of the market yourself as you will know that our price is as low as anybody’s, and you can feel safe. It will do you or no Other person any good to ask for credit as we will not permit any goods sold that way. This will keep you out of debt and when fall comes you will have more money because you won't have to pay it out for a grocery bill. After you have tried this plan you will be insulted if any merchant tries to sell you on time. Last but not least, we will certainly make it an objecLto you to pay cash and as you know we have the only store in Parr where you can get what vou want. It will pav you to look to our store for ail your goods. Don't be as foolish as some others and buy on time all your life. If you heed this advice it will do you good—ls not, it’s your own fault. Marc h Ist G. M. WILCOX & SON. at Parr.

derangements and ails peculiar to their sect and weakness quickly cured without an operation. Out of twelve hundred cases of Rupture treated last year there were cured 98 per cent without operation or detention from business. N. B —Cancers, tumors wens, goitres, all blood, skin and scalp diseases cured by an entirely new method. Piles cured in a short time without the knife. They make a specialty of all chronic diseases peculiar to either sex, and cure where others fail. This is a treatment that is used at home. Remember, not one cent will be charged for all the medicine required to make a permanent cure to all those commencing their new system of treatment on this, their first advertising trip. NOTlCE.—Married ladies must be accompanied by their husbands. Office Hours: 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Remember the Date and Location.

CORN SCHOOL AT PURDUE

Change In the Method cf Study To Be la* troduced Within the Present Year. Lafayette, Inil., Jan. 27. —After this year there will tie no corn school at Purdue. The present method of disseminating technical and practical information to the com growers of the state will l>e| cl anged so that the corn school will either be embraced in a two weeks’ short course in corn study, or will be incorporated into the system of the agricultural course. A committee on the future of the com school has been appointed, and it is now wrestling with resolutions which will decide the future of the com school. For three years the com school has been conducted independently of the regular work of the university, but the authorities believe that it would be Ivetter for the work if it were included in the regular course for farmers. If such arrangements are made, it is likely tliat the farmers of the state will he invited annually to spend two weeks at the university ns students.

Legislative Proceedings.

Indianapolis, Jan. 27.—HP the s'ate senate the reformatory trade school bill and the Cnimpncker automobile bill were advanced to engrossment. An amendment was adopted prohibiting the payment of over SSOO an acre for land for new school for the deaf. In the house the Guirl bill, making remonstrance against liquor licenses good for two years, was postponed until Friday of next week. Potter introduced bills to repeal county council and township advisory board acta

Teacher. Want Better Pay.

Bloomfield, Ind., Jan.27.—The teachers of each tow“nship of Green county have appointed a committee of three, which will make one large committee of forty-five from the fifteen townships. These committees expect to have a conference with Cyrus E. Davis and Representative C. G. Ballard, at thia place, next Saturday, for the purpose of influencing them to support some measure in the legislature for the betterment of the teachers’ compensation.

Wife Slayer Given His Due.

Indianapolis, Jan. 27. Berkely Smith, charged with the murder of his wife Hattie, Dec. 18, has been found guilty and sentenced to be hanged.