Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 March 1906 — Page 2

CONGRATULATIONS. Congratulate him, feller*—th't rarin* aojer. Wood, Th’ one th’t fit them natives, an’ give It to 'em good. Come on, an' atatt hurrayin’, an’ holler “Yl! Well done, •Twill make them FUlpeenos respect th’ Yankee's gnn!" I read yere in th’ paper th't Roosevelt went an writ T' Wood, a praisin' message, about th’ way he fit; Th' slaughter was heroic—gosh, how they laid 'em out! It was a glorious carnage, there ain't a bit o’ doubt. Them times was mighty stirrln’—th' nigger wimmin come An’ j'ned their-sons an’ husbands, t' help ’em out, by gum! By cricky, I kin see ’em collapsin’ there in heaps W'tn Yankee bullets plunked 'em, an' put ’em out f’r keeps. Th’ Filipeeno fellers they ain’t great shakes t' tight. But. say, our well trained sojers jes' lammed it to ’em right! Th' massacre was brilliant, so th'. people say; No prls'ners was taken—an' dinged few got away Congratulate him, fellers; th’t sojer-hero, Wood. ' As Roosevelt done already, an' ev'rybody should. Hurray f’r them there doln’s, hurray f'r our brave men. We'll civilized them critters b’fore we're through, by hen! —New York Sun.

WASHINGTON LETTER.

Political and Oenecal Gossip of the National Capital. From our Special Correspondent: It would be entertaining to know what the President and Senator Tillman really think of each other. Probably nobody will ever know exactly. But there seems no doubt after Senator Tillman’s impassioned defense of the rate bill in hiß "personal report” on the measure that the President has found by accident in the Senate a champion who echoes his views and who iB really standing for the spirit of the law that the President has set himself to have enacted. Thus there is presented the curious spectacle of the President jnd his bitterest personal and political opponent fighting shoulder to shoulder in the same cause. Senator Tillman has often proved himself a fighter after the President’s own heart and his language on the rate bill is no less logical and infinitely harder and more rugged that the things the President had to bay in his message as to the necessity for rate legislation. In fact some of the naked and unsightly truths that Senator Tillman exposed to view in his speech are so vital to the interests of everyone who has a real heart interest in the country that they may well be reproduced For he says that it is a case of finding out whether the government can control the railroads or whether the roads control the government, and if the latter proves to be the case there is a period of radical reaction and social revolution ahead that may lead to bloodshed or worse. In the course of his remarks Senator Tillman said “Those who are responsible for delay or inadequate legislation will find that when at last the flootj gates of popular wrath and indignation are hoisted, there will have to be some fine grinding done. The situation today brings into prominence the fact that the propused legislation is nonpartisan. If any decision of the Supremo Court shall declare that Congress is powerless to grant speedy relief through a cominis sion, it needs no prophet to tell what an outburst of surprise and indignation will sweep over the country. Whatever else Congress does or fails to do, the producers of the country should be relieved from such danger of being compelled to make good the values of over-capitalized railroads as lurks in the innocent looking and plausible provision about, fairly remunerative rates. "Within the last few years the railroads have become transformed into the veriest band of robber-highway-men who do not thrust their pistols in the faces of their victims and demand money or thpir lives but who levy tribute in freight rates which are as high as the traffic will bear, deny access to the market, monopolize with brazen alTrontery one of the prime necessities of life—toil and in every way show their absolute contempt for the people and the pecp’es’ rights. We should divorce absolutely the business of transporting freight as a public carrier and the business of producing freight to be transported. If those who are interested in these great properties will not consent to wise legislation to relieve the distress of the people, there is danger of more radical policy and leaders coming to the front, with the result that legislation far more drastic and dangerous than any thing proposed in tide bill, and the one amendment to be offered, will be speedily enacted.”

The foregoing is bat a part of Senator Tillman’s personal view as presented to the Senate. How near it cornea to being an accurate view every householder who has felt himself in the grip of the railroads through enhanced prices of living will realize. It is a flat warning to the railroad magnates and the owners of the colossal fortunes that the railroads have built up to come into camp and act with reasonable decency lest a worse thing befall them. Whether the railroads and great "interests” now well represented in many high priced seats in the Senate, will heed the warning, the vote on the rate bill will make plain. The prospect for reasonably satisfactory legislation are somewhat brighter now. But there are many things that can happen between now and the vote on the bill. Much pressure has been and will be brought on individual senators in favor of the bill. The pressure against it has already been brought in large rolls, and there is more where that came from. It is possible that the railroads will see the situation in the same light that Senator Tillman has presented it, and will call off their lobbies when they have done what they think is the utmost they can safely attempt. At the same time it is possible that their eyes may have been puffed shut through too fat feeding, and if this is the case, the legislation is sure to be either delayed indefinitely, or else will be of so unsatisfactory character that it might as well not have been passed.

Fancy Wisconsin potatoes only 60c per bushel. Chicago Babgain Store.

TREATMENT FOR SMUT.

Purdue University Agricultural Experiment Station Newspaper Bulletin No. 125, March 19, 1906: Years of experience have shown the advisability of treating seed oats to remove the contamination of smut, unless positively known that the seed is exceptionally clean and free from spores. The lobs from smut is not a partial, but an absolute loss so far as it goes. Every grain in the head that is affected is totally destroy, ed, not merely shrivelled as in the case of rust. The percentage of loss is, moreover, much greater than usually supposed, as the smutted heads are less conspicuous than the healthy ones, and largely escape detection. Smut in oats is very common, usually between five and ten per cent, of the stand; it is rare to find a field entirely free from it. A loss of one-fourth of the crop, or even more, is not a rarity. This lobs may be simply and cheaply prevented by use of hot water or chemicals. Probably the best method, and one extensively used, is to treat the seed with a weak solution of formalin. Secure at the drug store a half-pound of formalin, add to it thirty gallons of water. Spread the seed grain on the barn floor and sprinkle the solution over it, making it thoroughly damp. Shovel together into a pile, cover with sacking or other convenient material and leave for two to twelve hours for the chemical to act. Sow at once, or spread out and dry and sow after a time. Thirty gallons of the solution are enough for 100 to 150 bushels of .grain. While the seed should be moist, it ought not to pack in the hand. Formalin is often called formaldehyde. It looks like water and has a pungeut odor like ammonia. The standard commercial article is known as a forty per cent, solution. It is not poisonous. J. C. Arthur, Botanist.

12£c Standard Canned Tomatoes, only cts. can Special sale Saturday, March 17, to Saturday, March 24. Chicago Bargain Store.

1500 good white oak split posts for sale at my farm 3 miles west of Rensselaer, on the Bunkum road. D. M. Worland. ’Phone 519-1.

160 Acres Free! Walk, Write or Telegraph.

In the best spring wheat belt in the world, in the clear sunshine where health is improved, Then waste no time; if you oauuot oome and look for yourself, have the locator of government land to file for you. Write for particulars. B. F. Gaines & Co. Hanley, Assa.

5 PER CENT LOANS. We can positively make you a loan on better terms than you can procure elsewhere. No “red tape.” Commission the lowest. No extras. Funds unlimited. See us before borrowing or renewing an old loan and we will save you money. IRWIN & IRWIN. I. O. O, F. Building,

HINTS FOR FARMERS

Tke Ewes la Sprtaf. During recent years it has been a practice to slip ewes as soon as possible after the lambing season, and we have been well satisfied with the result, writes a correspondent of American Cultivator. The wool presents a much better appearance and is free from weak spots. It Is well known that It Is difficult to keep a good milking ewe from going down In flesh, and this is sure to weaken the strength of the staple. The ewes must necessarily be stabled much of the time, and the lambs soon begin to tramp over them when lying, which soils and injures the wool. We clip without washing and select a mild spell of weather for doing It, and when they have been clipped for a few days a cold flurry does not seem to affect them, but If out when a rain comes they rapidly gather to the shed, and this Is a decided advantage to the lambs, as they will often remain out If not clipped until the lambs are very cold. After clipping both the ewes and lambs seem to Improve more rapidly. Sore Month In Pis*. Sore mouth will kill quicker than scours, although the disease is not so prevalent, says Farm Progress. A case of cankered sore mouth is about as bad as thumps and If not looked after at once will soon result fatally. One of the best and surest remedies is crude carbolic acid. After washing out the sore places thoroughly take a swab made of old cloth and bathe the affected parts with carbolic acid twice a day. Most cases of sore mouth are caused by pigs fighting each other before they are forty-eight hours old, and It Is a good plan to take out the sharp teeth with which the pigs are armed even when they are born. If these teeth are properly removed the pigs cannot hurt each other or bite the dam. .Of course It is a difficult undertaking, and the farmer should Judge for himself If the situation Is such ns to warrant tills trouble.

Good Frolt Psyi. From time to time the wall goes up that fruit growing does not pay, that it is overdone, that the market is glutted and in consequence the fruit has to be taken to the tip. If one has sufficient curiosity to take a run down to the markets in order to probe deep'er into this matter he will see so much Inferior fruit being offered for sale, for anything it will bring, that he is struck dumb with wonder as to how the producers of fruit of such inferior quality can make a living out of it and that, If they cannot produce anything better, the wonder is that they had not given up fruit growing long before.—American Cultivator.

Watering; Horses. A horse should always be allowed to quench his thirst after coming in from work even if he is hot, says W. It. Ctllbert in Kentucky Stock Farm. A very general opinion exists that it is injurious to water horses when they come In In a heated state, and they are therefore in many instances not watered until they have somewhat cooled down. This opinion is fallacious, as it does not hurt horses to drink cold water directly they return from work. It is, however, hurtful to let a horse drink after he is partly cooled down, and this practice is very liable to cause a chill to the system.

Baltins Pregnant Ewes. The flockmaster should see that his ewe flock Is regularly and plentifully salted, writes a Michigan farmer in National Stockman. Salt is one of the elements the body requires and particularly with ewes during pregnancy. It operates to stimulate the appetite and directly assists the digestive tract in the assimilation of food. During winter, when ewes are confined to dry fodder, salt is perhaps more essential than at other seasons of the year. Not only is the health of the ewes influenced by the importance of salt, but the offspring as well.

Ferdinff Duckn. We have heard it said that ducks will neither grow, fatten nor lay well unless they are somewhat stinted in their food. They should never have more than Is readily eateu up. No fowl of any kind should l>d overfed when a good egg product is desired. No fowl will grow fust or fatten that is underfed. But proper feeding for eggs and proper feeding for producing weight are two different matters.—Country Gentleman.

The Color Sign For s Rich Milker. A pronounced and deep yellow color of the skin of the ears and at the hare parts covered by the tail is usually considered to be an indication that the cow in question yields a rich milk, and this opinion is certainly based upon practical observation. Breeders of channel islands cattle lay n great deal of stress upon the Bkln of the parts named being colored a deep yellow and attach much Importance to it

Care of the Foal. A foal should not be allowed to run with its dam while the latter is at work, but should remain in a roomy, well lighted box stall and be taught to eat onts mixed with a little bran, water being within reach. The Fastnre. Horses will not thrive in pustures where the water supply Is limited to stagnant, muddy pools uo matter how abundant the feed and how good the quality of the grasses. Experleace Teaches. The progressive farmer 1* the one who 1b willing to make failures and thereby gain experience.

Keep Your Nerve It is nerve energy that runs the organs of your body. The storage battery is the nerve cells in the brain and spinal cord, and from this battery nerve force is sent out through the system of nerves. • To keep the body healthy you must have plenty of nerve force; if you have not, the organs work imperfectly, the circulation is sluggish, digestion bad, appetite poor, kidneys inactive, and aches, pains and misery are the penalty. You can keep the system strong with Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It assists in generating nerve energy; it strengthens the nervek and makes the whole system strong and vigorous. “I take pleasure In recommending Dr. Miles' Nervine to those suffering from nervous prostration, insomnia ~* and melancholy. After several months suffering from above diseases I tried this medicine and found Immediate relief. It soothes and strengthens the nerves, chases away the gloomy and depressing thoughts and gives the sufferer renewed strength and hope. It is a superb nerve restorer.” JUDGE JACOB SEEMANN. Madison, Wisconsin. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure Is sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first bottle will benefit. If It fail* he will refund your money. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

Real Estate Transfers.

S. W. Thayer to George W. Infield, Oct. 6, sw nw 6-30-6, wii sw 6-30-6, 7-30-6, nw Be 7-30-6, iiIS *w 7-30-6, 560 acres, Union, $28,000. Frank Laßue et alto Peter Van Lear et ux, Feb. 19, out-lots 86-88, Rensselaer, sl. q. c. d. F. L. Patterson to Charles J. Peterson, trustee, Mch. I, wH nw nw 6-30-7, 23 acres, Union, <l.

Judson J. Hunt, Com., to Jeremiah J. Shea, Mch. 6, w!4 sw 36-31-5, w*A nw 36-31-5, 160 acres, Gill&m, *5,210. Commissioner's deed. Chas. G. Spitler, Com., to same. Feb. 27, pt se nw 36-31-5, 32 acres pt ne nw 36-31.5, 10 acres, Gillam, 11,260. Commissioner’s deed, F. B. Ham to Samuel M. Laßue and Tm, B. Austin, Dqc. 12, its 9,10, bl 26, Rensselaer, Weston’s add. $2,500.

John Kellner to Philip Kellner, Feb. 20, se nw 5-27-6, 40 aeres, Carpenter, $3,200. Same, to Lawrence Kellner, same date, sw nw 5-27-6, 40 acres, Carpenter, $3,200. Samuel M. Laßue et al to Frank B. Ham, Dec. 12, se ne 35-32-5. Kankakee, *2,000. Frank B. Ham to Edward V. Ransford, Mch. 7. same lands, $2,000.

Arthur Humphrey to Solomon K, Ford, August 2,1903, e!4 se 7-31-7, sw 8-31-7, ne 18-31-7, pt nw 17-31-7, sw ne 17-31-7, eH ne 17-31-7, Keener, sl. Solomon K. Ford to T. J. Browne, Dec. 14, same lands, *25.000. John Kettering to Reuben H. Crain, Mich. 3, pt sta se 21-27-7, Carpenter, $3,000. Joseph J. Moore to Peter Laubenheimer. sw ne 31-28-6, 40 acres, Jordan. Charles Bonner to Sylvester Coan, Mch. 1, sw 22-27-7, 160 acres, Carpenter, $20,800. Lillie C. Fisher to Hartley R. Church, Mch. 7, its 4-5, Remington, Tilton's add. James Hill et ai to Frank Hill et al Dec. 23, ne 10-28-7, se 10-28-7, etf nw 10-28-7, eV4 sw 10-28-7, pt nw nw 15-28-7, 519 acres, Jordan, $25,000. Same, to Charles Hill, ne 9-28-7, se 9-28-7,w!4 nw 10-28-7, wH sw 10-28-7, 480 acres, Jordan, *25,000. Emmet L. Hollingsworth to John Q. Alter et ux. Mch. 7, Rensselaer, pt sw 30-29-6. *I.OOO. Benj. J. Gifford to Joseph Eichelberger, Mch. 3, e'i 10-29-5, e)4 sw 10-29-5, Hanging Grove, $26,000.

Charles R. Roe to Conrad Beekley. Mch. 1, 8X sw 26-27-7, 80 acres, Carpenter, SIO,OOO. Norman E. Helmiok. Com., Alberts-Keene, Feb. 21, its 5,6, 7, out lot 2, Wheatfieid, Bentley’s add. SIOO. Commissioner's deed. George N. Dunn to lsaao D. Dunn, June 25, sw se 22-32-5, 40acres, Kankakee, *BOO. Henry O. Harris to Washington Cook, Mch. 13, ne ne 28-29-5, 40 acres, Hanging Grove, *1,150. Same, to Simon Cook, same date, se ne 28-29-5, same tow nship, $1,350. Thomas J. Day to Alvis M. Wells. Dec. 9, pt its 4, 5. 6, bl 3, Remington, Western add. $1,500. Alvis M. Wells to Albert J. Gossett, Feb. 3, a ime lands, $i,500.

Jewett Wagoner et al to Nat. Pickle Canning Co.. Feb. 7, pt ne sw 26-32-7, 2 acres, Keener, pt out-lot 14, Demotte, Its 1,2, 3, 4. pt It 5, Wheatfieid, three separate q. c. deeds, (i each.

George W. Markin to Fj-ed H. Renicker. Feb. 24 pt wt 4 ne 30-30-6, 62 acres, Union, *3,800. Angus D. Washburn to Frank P. Huntington, Feb. 19, sw 18-29-7, st 4 nw 18-29-7, pt se 18-29-7, 238.32 acres Newton, $20,000. Andrew Crawford to Charles Ginder, Mch. 8, It 1, bl 6, Demotte, S2OO, q. o. d, Charles R, Shew to Mary J. Kneadler, Mch. 10, pt nH sw 30-27-6, Carpenter, *1,050. Walter W. Reynolds to Emily J. Reynolds, Nov. 3, it 3. bl 4, Rensselaer, Columbia add. SI,OOO. Armstead King to Levi Cooper, Feb. 7, sw sw 13-31-7, Keener, *I,OOO.

Auditor Jasper Co. tq E. L. Hollingsworth, pt Its 1,2, hi 15, Rensselaer, Sunnyside add $5.05. Tax title deed. Same to same, Mch. 17, pt ne se 24-29-7, Marion, *5.39. T. T. D. George W. Jones to Dora E. Morrow, Feb. 8, It* 11, 12, bl 4, Remington, original plat $650. K

George W'vJUrue to Joseph K. Fox, July 22, 1003, eV6 4e 25*30-5, 80 acres, Gillum,'.S3,6Bo. John H. Zerfas to David A. 'Coulter, Mob. 10, dv 86-31-7, Union, 88,000. Cecil C. Randle to Amal S. Laßue, Feb. 26, ett nw 33-29-5, nw ne 33-29-5, 120 acres,| Hanging Grove, $5,000. Michael H. Root to James A. Caldwell, Moh. 17, nw 33-31-7, nw aw 33-31-7, 200 acre*, Union sl,, q.o. d. James A. Caldwell to Michael H. Root, Moh. 17, alt aw 33-31-7, ne aw 33-31-7, s>t ae 33-31-7, 200 aorea Union, sl. q. o. d.

Judson L. Adam* to Samuel R. Nichols, Mch. 6, nH nw *B-28-7,80 acres. Jordan, *6,400. Samuel R. Nichols to John M. Wasson and Henry O. Harris, trustees, Mch. 12, uH nw 26-28-7,80 acres. Jordan, ne se 34-30-5, 40aeree, Glllam, pt se 34-30-6, wH sw 35-30-5, wH nw 36-30-6, Barkley, Its 14-15, bl 19, Renaeelaer, Weston'* add. Its 1 to 16 inolusive, bl 1, Rensselaer, Sunnyside add. sl. Samuel R. Nichols to Judson L. Adams et ux. Mch. 5, eH ne 3 29-6, 70.49 acres, pt nw nw 2-29-6, 15 acres, pt sw nw 2-29-6, Barkley, *IO.OOO. Geo. W. Michael to Walter R. Lee, Mch. 19. It 11, bl 1, Austin A Paxton's add. Rensselaer, 11.

NOTICE. TO NON RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, l Jasper County, ( In the Jasper Circuit Court, February Term, 1906. Alvirn J. Wilcox and Abner C. Wilcox, ber husband, vs. American Lubric Refining Company, (Corporation.) Complaint No. 7020. Now cornea the Plaintiffs, by Hershman A Hodges, tbeir attorneys, and file their complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendant. American Lubrlo Refining Company, (a corporation) is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendant, that unless it be and appear on the twentieth day of the next term of the JasBer Circuit Court, to be hoiden on the 2nd londay of April, A. D., 1906. at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and ausw'er or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in its absence. In Witness whereof, I hereunto set my , •, hand and affix the Sea! of said - seal f Court, at Rensselaer, this Bth day 1 —— 5 of March, A. D„ 1906. C. C. WARNER, Clerk. Hershman A Hodges, attorneys for plff.

JVJOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, l Jasper County f In the Jasper Circuit Court, February term, 1906. Everett Finnney, Adm., ) vs. V Complaint No. 7008 Jacob Heil, et al. ) Now comes the Plaintiff, by Foltz & Spitler, hts attorneys, and files hiscomplaint herein. together with an affidavit that the defendants, Lenora Heil, Ethel Heil. S. Lissa Heil. Elizabeth Rose Heil, and Lizzie Moritz, are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said defendants, that unless they be and appear on the 2(>th day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to be holde i cn the 2nd Monday of April. A. D„ 1906, at the Courthouse 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 | seal 1 Court, at Rensselaer. Indiana, this *' Bth day of March. A. D., 1906. c.c. Warner, cierk. Bv Jean McFarland, Deputy. Foltz & Spitler. Attorneys.

HIl DAY. DEALER IN lime. Hi. it i Cement. RENSSEUER, lE.

a, Fanners’ Mutual ® asurance Associatioa. Of Benton, White and Jasper Counties, REPRESENTED BY MARION I. ADAMS, RENSSELAER. IND. lasurance in force Dec. 31. 1904. 51,895,559.32. Increase for year 1904. $199,796.56.

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NOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana,) Jasper Couuty, f In the Jaspek CirouitCourt, February Term, John J. Lawler * 1 ) Thomas J. Howard, et Complaint No 7019 Now cornea the Plaiutlff, by William Darroch, his attorney, and files his complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendants, Thomas J. Howard: Mrs. Howard, wife of Thomas J. Howard, Mrs. Howard, widow of Thomas J. Howard, deceased; the uuknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Thomas J. Howard, deceased; James Judd. Mrs. James Judd, wife oi James Judd; Mrs. Judd, widow of James Judd, deceased; the unknown heirs, leaatees and devisees of James Judd, deceased; William A. Patterson, Julia F. Patterson, hit wife, Julia F. Patterson, widow of William A. Patterson, deceased, Mrs. Patterson widow of William A. Patterson, deoeased: the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees o William A. Patterson, deceased, the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Mrs. Patterson, widow of William A. Patterson, deeeased • The Fort Wayne, Western Railroad Company. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Thomas Clark, wife of Thomas Clark, Loretta Clark, wife of Thomas Clark. Loretta Clark, widow of Thomas Clark, deceased, Mrs. Clark, widow of Ihomas Clark, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Thomas Clark, deceased; George Carlisle, Mrs. George Carlisle, his wife. Mrs, George Carlisle, widow of George Carlisle, deceased; the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of George Carlisle, deceasMrs. Stanley, wifeof EliphaletStanley, Mrs. Stanley, widow of Bliphalet Stanley, deceased: the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Mrs. Stanley, widow of Eliphalet Stanley, deceased: Hannah A. Swier, widow of Frances E. = I S r b deceaß F d: Mrß - Swter , widow of Francis K. Swier. deceased; the uuknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Hannah Swier, widow of Francis E. Swier, deceased; the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Mrs. swier, widow of Francis E. Swier, deceased • Mrs. Young, wife of John Young, Mrs! Young, widow of John Young, deceased: the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Mrs. Young, deceased, widow of Johu Young, deceased: Owen Parkurst, Mrs. Owen Parkurst his wife, Mrs. Owen Parkurst, widow of Owen Parkurst, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Owen Parkurst. deceased; the unknown heirsdeviseesand legatees of Mrs. Qwen Parkurst, deceased; John Schmall, Jr. Mrs. John Schmall, wife of John Schmall, Jr., Mrs. Schmall. widow of JohnSchraali, Jr„ deceased: the uuknown heirs, devisees an l legatees of John Schmall, deceased; the unknown legatees and devisees of Mrs. schmall. deceased, widow of John Schmall, Jr., deceased; Mathias Seberger, Mrs. Seberger. wifeof Mathias Seberger, Mrs. Seberger, widow of Mathias Seberger. deceased; the uuknown heirs.iegatees and devisees of Mathias Seberger, deceased; the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Mrs. Seberger, deceased, widow of Mathias Seberger, deceased; Eldridge T.Harding. Martha J. Harding. h , il s wi £? : ,¥ ar l ha J - Harding, widow of EldriA Ke 7'.£, a rding, deceased; Mrs. Harding, w fe of f. Harding, Mrs. Harding, widow of Hdndge T. Harding, decased; the " I 1 ! 4 V2 w rs ;, l*ffsj®es and devisees of Eldridge T.Harding, deceased; the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Martha J. Harding, deceased, widow of Eldridge T. Herding, deceased; the unkuown heirs of Mrs. Harding, deceased, widow of Eldridge T. Harding, deceased: nJ' u Buckles, Mrs. Buckles, his wife; Mrs, Buckles, w idow of J. & Buckles, deceased; the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of J. o. Buckles, deceased; the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Mrs. Buckles, deceaseil, widow of J. S. Buckles, deceased, Louisa Buckles, widow of Joseph S. Buckles, deceased; Elizabeth Undsley, Lindsley, her husband ; Cora McVey, - McVey, her husband; Mrs. Josiah B. Yost. Josiah B. Yost, her husband; Rebecca McCray, Mr. McCray, her husband; The uuknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Joseph S, Buckles, deceased; Mathias Seebarger, Mrs. Seebarger. his wife, Mary Seebarger. wife of Mathias Seebarger. Mary Seebarger, widow of Mathias Seebarger, deceased: Mrs. Seebarger, widow of Mathias Seebarger, deceased; the tiuknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Mathlas Seebarger, deceased; Mathias Seabarger, Mary Seabarger, his wife; Mrs. Seabarger, his wife, Mary Seabarger, widow of Mathias Seabarger, deceased; Mrs. Senßarger. widow of Mathias Seabarger, deceased; the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Mathias Seabarger. deceased; the unknown heirs of Mary Seabarger, deceased, widow of MathiasSeabarger, deceased; the unkuown heirs of Mrs. Seabarger, deceased, widow of Mathias Seabarger, deceased; The uuknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Mrs. How ard, deceased, widow of Thomas J. Howard, deceased: The unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Mrs. Judd, deceased, widow of James Judd, deceased;

The unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Loretta Clark, deceased, widow of Thomas Clark, deceased; the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Mrs. Thomas Clark, deceased, widow of Thomas Clark, deceased; The unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Mrs. George Carlisle, deceased widow of George Carlisle, deceased; Elexander J. Kent, Mrs. Kent, wife of Elexander J. Kent; Mrs. Kent, widow of Elexander J. Kent, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Elexander J. Kent, deceased; the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Mrs. Kent, deceased widow of Elexander J. Kent, deceased. B. B. Collins, Mrs. Collins, his wife; Mrs. Collins, widow of E. B. Collins, deceased; the unknowu heirs, devisees and legatees of E. B. Collins, deceased; the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Mrs. Collins, deceased widow of E. B. Collins, deceased; Erasmus B. Collins; Fanny Collins, his wife, Fanny Collins, widow of Erasmus B. Collins. deceased; Mrs.; Collins wife of Erasmus B. Collins; Mrs. Collins, widow' of Erasmus B. Collins, deceased; the unknown heirs.legatees, deviseesof Erasmus B. Collins, deceased ; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Fanny Collius, deceased widow of Erasmus B. Collins, deceased; the unknowu heirs, legatees aud devisees of Mrs. Collins, deceased widow of Erasmus B. Collins, deceused; Cory Collins, Fanny Collius; Andrew B. Merriam. Amanda Merriam, his wife; Mrs. Merriam, wife of Andrew B. Merriam: Amauda Merriam, widow of Andrew B. Merriam, deceased; Mrs. Merriam, widow of Audrew B. Merriam. decetfsed; the unknown heirs, legatees aud devisees of Andrew B. Merriam, deceased: the unknowu heirs, legutees aud devisees of Amanda Merriam. deceused widow of Audrew B. Merriam, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees aud legatees of Mrs. Merriam, deceased widow of Andrew B. Merriam, deceased; Frederick Eckstien. H. H. Eckstien his wife; Mrs. Eckstien his wife; H. H. Eckstien, w idow of Frederick Eckstien. deceased; Mrs. Eckstien widow of Frederick Eckstien, deceased; the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Frederick Eckstien, deceased; the unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of H. H. Eckstien, deceased widow of Frederick Eckstien, deceased; the unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Mrs. Eckstien deceased widow of Frederick Eckstein, deceased; M J. Harding, wife of E. T. Harding; M. J. Harding, widow of E. T. Harding, deceased; Mrs. Harding, widow- of E. T. Harding, deceased : Mrs. Harding, wife of E. T. Harding; the unknown heirs, legatees and deviseesof M. J. Harding, deceased, widow of E. T. Harding, deceased; The unknown heirs, legatees and devisees of Mrs. Harding,deceased, widow of E. T. Harding, deceased: The unknown heirs, devisees and legatees of Julia F. Patterson, deceased widow of William A. Patterson,deceased; are not residents of the State of Indiana. Notice is therefore hereby given said Defendants. that unless they be and appear on the 20th day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the 2ud Monday of April. A. D.. 1906, the same being the Ist day of May, 1906, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said county and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heurd and determined in their absence. In Witness Whereof. I hereunto set my i hand and affix the seat of said j seal f Court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this ‘ -'V—- ’ 7th day of March, A. D., 1906. C. C. WARNER, Clerk. Jean McFarland, Deputy. William Darroch, Att’y. We can furnish you with either of two excellent daily papers, the Chicago Examiner or the Indianapolis News, each a full year and The Democrat a year for only $8,50. Call ip if you want them.