Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 December 1906 — Page 8

Jasper County Gleanings NEWS PROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY. BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

OaK. Gro'de John Cavinder and son were Rensselaer goers Tuesday. A. Hilton and family spent Sunday with Robert Hilton and family. Alf McCoy and daughter Orma Sundayed with Mr. and Mrs. John Price. Mr. Gregory of Rensselaer took dinner with John Pettet and family Saturday. Miss Mae Pettet speni her Thanksgiving vacation at home, returning to her school Monday. Those who took dinner with Alf McCoy and daughter Thanksgiving day were Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hilton, Mrs {ane Hilton, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Ross of touts, and Lincoln Braddock and family.

Prevent Headache. Force them?—No—aid* them. Ramon’s treatment of Liver Pills and Tonic Pellets strengthen the liver and digestive organs so that they do their own work and fortiHes your constitution against future trouble, Entire treatment 2Bc. Alt drnggirts.

Lee. Leonard Hanna is on the sick list. John Jones shipped turkeys last week, Mahlon Lamport has his bouse finished. Dr, Clayton of Monon was in this vicinity Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. P, Jacks spent Thursday with her daughter Mrs. Joe Clark. Lula Risk of South America spent Monday evening with Annie Hanna. Joseph Clark and family and Mr. Whitlow and family called on Granville Lightle and sister Sunday. Pearl Culp of Possum Hollow, and Johnny Robison of South America, but formerly of this place, were married the 28th of Nov. at Monticello. The young couple went to housekeeping Monday in South America.

Pile* get quick relief from Dr, Shoop'* Magic Ointment. Remember It's made alone for Pilea-and it work* with certainty and aatUfaction. Itching, painful, protruding, or blind pile* disappear like magic by ita use. Try It and see! A. F. Long.

West '!BarKJejr Still it rams. Wm. Folder raised his barn Tuesday. George Johnson and wife spent Sun* day with Fred Lees’. Wm, Simons and family visited James Lewis and wife Sunday. Garry Snedeker and wife spent Sunday with Wm. Snedeker’s. Mrs. Alfred Randle spent Monday evening with Mrs. Bud Lewis. Isaac Stacker and family of Mt, Ayr, visited Mr. and Mrs. Eib Sunday. Wesley Henkle and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John K. Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Burns returned from their trip to Minnesota Wednesday. Rubie and Ethel Gratner spent Saturday and Sunday with George Potts’ near Pleasant Grove. Mrs. Bud Lewis, Mrs. James Lewis, Mrs. Gratner and Mrs, Eib spent Tuesday with Mrs. Folger.

An Alarming Situation frequently result* from neglect of clogged bowels and torpid llvei, until constipation becomes chronic. This condition is unknown to those who use Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the best and gentlest regulators of Stomach and Bowels. Guaranteed by A. F. Long, druggist. Price 35c.

Four Corners Mrs. Jessie Gerber of Medaryville is visiting relatives and friends in Kankakee tp. Mrs. Dunn, who moved here from near Medaryville a few monthsago, is dangerously sick at her home in Wheatfield. The box social at Oak Grove was a success Program good and net proceeds $23. Aliie White is the teacher, Mrs. John Mannan, whose sickness was mentioned last week, lies in a critical condition with chances against her recovery. The Yeoman and Farmer dredge was unloaded from the cars at Wheatfield Sunday and Monday. They have work northwest of town. J. A. Hixson drove cattle to the corn stalk fields of Porter county Tuesday. The stalk pasture this year will be poor on account of the storms which blew down the corn. The Laporte party who purchased the old Henry farm, is putting it in good repair which we are glad to see as this farm has been an eve-sore to the progressive people of Kankakee tp„ for several years. A social dance was given at the home of Ed Jessup Saturday night, the ending of Thanksgiving week. Monday Miss Edna returned to her work at Momence, John to Mt. Ayr and Bessie went to care tor her sister June who is sick at the home of Isaac Fisher at Wheatfield. A literary entertainment will be given at Norway Saturday night; admittance tree. Ladies, bring boxes, and the boys must jingle the cash as they pass through the dour, as evidence they will act in good faith, Sadie Gulbransen, teacher.

Doctors Could Not Help Her. “I had kidney trouble for years," writes Mrs. Raymond Conner, of Sbeiton, Wash., •■and the doctors could Dot help me. I tried Foley's Kidoey Cure, and tbe very first dose gave me relief, and I am now cured, I cannot say too much for Foley’s Kidney Cure.” It make* the diseased kidneys sound so they will eliminate tbe polaont from the blood. Unless they do this, good health Is impossible A. F. Long.

outh America, Glen Huston spent Thanksgiving at home. Rev. Bamsel took dinner Sunday with Charles Beaver’s. Chas, Smith was in Rensselaer on business Monday. Jos. Clark and wife called on Mrs. Risk Sunday afternoon.

Chas. Beaver's spent Sunday afternoon at Carey Huston’s. Thos. Spencer went to Chicago Wednesday on business. Mrs. Chas. Smith and Miss Della Davis were in Wolcott Monday. Cady Underwood took Rev. Samsel to Wolcott Monday morning. Mrs. Sommers and daughter Lillie were in Rensselaer Saturday. Granville Lightle and Mrs. Risk attended church Sunday evening. Roy Culp was sick on Wednesday. Dr. Stuart of Monon was called. Roy Williams and Cady Underwood were in Monon Wednesday afternoon. Henry Beaver spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Thos, Johnson, and family, Veda Spencer and Frank Mattox of White county, attended church here Sunday evening. Rev. Samsel preached Sunday morning and evening and will come again in two weeks. Sam Jacks, wife and baby and Geo Foulks and wife took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Spencer Sunday. Miss Mabel Huston who spent Thanksgiving with home friends, returned to her school at Lowell Monday morning. Mrs. Spangle, aged 72 years, died Sunday morning at the home of her son after a short illness. Interment was made at Wolcott Tuesday afternoon.

If "taken at the Sneeze Stage" Preventlcs—a toothsome candy Tablet—will aurelv and quickly check an approaching cold or lagrippe. When vou first catch cold—or feel It coming on—take Dr. Shoop's Preventica. and the prompt effect will certainly surprise and please you. Preventies, surely supply the proverbial ‘‘ounce of prevention.” Sold in B cent and 35 cent boxes by A. F. Long.

Gillum Ross Faris helped Ed Faris shred this week. Miss Eva Faris went to Danville Monday for an extended visit. Everybody has finished "shucking pumpkins" in this vicinity. Frank Pullins is shredding fodder in northern Gillam this week. Messrs. Ross Phillips and Elmer Pullins made a business trip to Rensselaer Tuesday. Miss Beatrice Rice spent a few days last week in Rensselaer visiting her sister Gertrude, Ross Phillips of Bradley, Illinois, made a short visit with relatives and friends in Gillrm this week. _ Miss Eflfie Odom has returned to Greencastle to resume her musical studies at De Pauw University. Quite a number of Gillam young folks attended a party at Molitar’s last Saturday night and report a very pleasant time. William Glidewell lost one of his fine horses Monday night. It was a valuable horse and has done lots of work on our gravel road. Work on the gravel road is progressing slowly. John Crews, the pitt-boss, went to Lafayette one day last week. Work was resumed again this week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Parker are the proud parents of a fine boy. Grandpa Record's smile is broader than ever. By the way, Henry is offering the highest prices for catnip. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Rathfon, Mr. and Mrs. Algia Caufman, and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Turner attended Eastern Star Chapter in Medaryville last Monday night, to be present at the annual election of officers. Lide Fans and Lillie Timm were married in Winamacthe day before Thanksgiving. Lide, people were not surprised. The happy couple will go to housekeeping on the Warren Swisher farm. Thty have the best wishes of their many friends.

Death From Lockjaw never follows an injury dressed with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antiseptic and healing properties prevent blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merchant, of Kensselaersville, N. Y., writes: "It cured Seth Burch, of this place, o the ugliest sore on his neck I ever saw.’ Cures Cuts. Wounds. Burns and Sores. ÜBc at A. F. Long’s drug store. Buy your parchment butter wrappers at The Democrat office. To have beautiful, perfect, pink, velvetlike lips, apply at bedtime a light coating of Dr. Shoop’s Oreen Salve. Then, next morning, notice carefully the effect. Dry, cracked or colorless lips mean feverishness, and are as well ill appearing. Dr. Shoop'a Green Salve is a soft, creamy, healing ointment, that will quickly correct any akin blemish or ailment. Get a free trial box at our store and be convtnced. Large, Glass Jars, 26cts. A. F. Long.

All our candies conform to the Pure Food Law. Chicago Bargain Store. Catarrh of the nose and throat should lead you to at least ask ua for a free trial box of Dr. Shoop’a Catarrh Cure. Nothing so aurely proves merit as a real, actual teat—and Dr. Shoop, to profce this, earnestly desires that we let you make that test. This creamv. Snow White healing balm, soothes the throat and nostrils and quickly purities a foul or feverish breath. Call and Investigate. A. F. Long. The largest stock of cloaks and furs at reduced prices. Chicago Bargain Store. Keep la (food Health. There are many thousands of people all over the world who can attribute their good health to taking one or two Breadth’s Pills every night. These pills cleanse the stomach and bowels, stimulate the kldnevs and live and-purify the blood. They are the same fine laxative tonic pill your grandparents used, and being purely vegetable they are adapted to children and old people, as well as to those In the vigor of manhood and womanhood. Brandretb’s Pills have been in use for over a century and can be obtained In every drug and medicine store, either plain or sugarcoated.

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES,

Following are tbe allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Ihdiana, at the regular December, 1906, term: John O'Connor, Shff, cx canv vote. I.W John O’Connor, scrv not ins 81.20 C C Warner, clerk’s el e* 32.30 Marshall & Healey, print bal 75.00 Jas N Leatherman, auditor's 5a1ary.575.00 C C Warner, salary co c1erk....376.00 A F Long, sup Co clerk 1.00 John H Tilton, recorder’s 5a1ary..425.00 John O’Connor, sheriff’s 5a1ary....360.00 John O’Connor, postage co sheriff 4.76 W N Jones painting Sc rep jail.... 11.00 E O Warren, rep jail Sc res 48.61 City of Rensselaer, lights co jail.. 6.22 Wm H Eger, suplles co Jail 24.88 •Warner Bros, supplies county jail .15 E D Rhoades, supplier Jail... 26.91 L H Hamilton, salary Co Supt 108.00 A F Long, supplies co supt 30 S R Nichols, salary co treasurer..3oo.oo 8 R Nichols, tr, Gallagher ditch b5..600.00 S R Nichols, tr, int Gallagher d b.. 18.00 8 R Nichols, tr, lnt Nissius d b... 156.00 Marshall & Healey, not Otis ditch 4.50 C J Hobbs, labor Moffltt ditch.... 40.00 M B Price, postage co surveyor.. 2.00 Nettie Price, deputy surveyor 24.00 Thomas Lang, ditch repair....... .205.39 John E Alter, ditch repair 18.00 Thos Logan, ditch repair 406.63 M W Coppess, ditch repair 4.00 Henry Weiss & Wm Petty, d rep.. 230.31 Amos Davisson, repair Nowels d.... 265.50 W J Wrisht, postage coroner 5.00 W J Wright, coroner’s inquest 6.80 W J Wright, coroner’s Inquest 6.75 Chas Morlan, janitor court house.. 45.00 Chas Morlan, exp court house 80 A F Long, exp court house 8.15 Conrad Kellner, exp court house.. 2.50 Ropp & Hickman rep court house.. 2.88 E D Rhoades, sup court house.... 2.75 John Eger, sup court house 6.35 City of Rensselaer, lights court h.. 42.54 Warner Bros, sup court house 1.25 A L Branch, coal court house 226.14 Wm H Eger, sup court house 3.70 Wm H Eger, sup court house 9.66 J L Griggs, firing boiler house 47.00 W F Smith, sup boiler house 4.88 Jesse Nichols, salary supt co farm.lso.oo H F King, labor county farm.... 16.65 J R Spriggs, labor co farm 26.00 Frank labor county farm,. 1.00 Bcsple Doll. Y*t>or county farm.... 12.50 J JR Vanatta, labor co farm 3.10 E&knion Hollin, labor 00. farm 3.95 Waiter Bros sup county farm 8.90 E D Rhoades, sup county farm.... 36.87 J A Larsh, sup county farm 7.80 John Eger, sup county farm 33.64 A L Branch, coal co farm 89.04 Wm H Eger, sup county farm 5.20 L S Renicker, sup county farm.. .35 A F Long, sup county farm 1.00 Moody & Roth, sup county farm... 12.27 H J Kannal, exp county farm 2.50 Ropp & Hickman, rep co farm 75 S D Kiger & Co, rep g r 190.40 J W Childers, rep Marion tp g r... 8.25 James Yeoman, same 81.30 A Woodworth, same 27.00 George Smith, same 1 21.00 Horace Stiller, rep S Barkley g r.. 3.00 B F Goldsberry, same 6.00 Frank Lowery, same 3.00 Geo Goss, same 3.00 S R Nichols, tr, H G st rd bd....750.00 S R Nichols, tr, int H R st r b.... 320.72 S R Nichols, tr, lnt S B g r bonds.3oo.oo S R Nichols, tr, GiUam g r b0nd5.975.00 S R Nichols, tr, int G g r bd 417.81 Lewis S Alter, const Gillam g r.. 6.00 Attica Bridge Co. new bridge 1320.00 Pan-American, new bridge 1725.00 F W Rutherford, replacing bridge. .150.00 F E Babcock, public printing 4.75 Marshall & Healey, same 7.45 Jas McEwen, same 3.00 Alpheous Elmore, refund er taxes. 7.30 E C English, poor chid In school.. 8.43 S It Nichols, tr, reform sc for boys. 50.33 S R Nichols, tr, hosp for insane.... 35.43 S R Nichols, tr, exp Iroquois d 6.00 Election exp Hanging Grove twp: Washington Cook, Ins, mileage, etc. 8.90 Richard Foulks, judge 4.00 Joseph Stewart, judge 4.00 Robt. Donald, clerk 4.00 Wm R 1 osier, clerk 4.00 Warren E Poole, sheriff 3.00 Harry Wiliits, sheriff 3.00 Washington Cook, meals for board.. 4.00 Same, putting up booths, etc 2.00 Election exp. Gillam Twp.: M W Coppess, Ins, mileage, etc.... 9.80 Wm R Johnson, Judge 4.00 A W Prevo, Judge 4.00 John P Ryan, clerk 4.00

James Rodgers, clerk 4.00 William Gasper, sheriff 3.00 Ephla Bisher,' sheriff 3.00 M W Coppess, meals for board 4.00 M W Coppess, putting up bths, etc 4.00 Election exp. Walker Twp.: A l> Bouk, Ins, mileage, etc 10.00 W D Meyers, Judge 4.00 Thos Callaghan, Judge 4.00 J L Smith, clerk 4.00 Ord Hanley, clerk 4.00 Henry Wynkoop, sheriff 3.00 Henry Schmidt, sheriff 3.00 Asa A Brown, meals for board T. 35 A L Bouk, putting up booths 2.00 El ex Barkley tp, • w pret: Grant Davisson, Ins, mileage, etc.. 10.95 Charles Reed, Judge 4.00 J E Britt. Judge 4.00 John Marlatt, clerk 4.00 Harvey Miller, clerk 4.00 Christ Morganegg, sheriff 3.00 John Moore, sheriff 3.00 J F Payne, meals for board 7.35 Grant Davisson put up bths, etc.. 4.00 El ex Barkley tp, e pret: Charles A Walker, Ins, mileage, etc 11.10 J F Payne, Judge 4.00 W Snedeker, Judge 4.00 John G Hayes, clerk 4.00 Berl Richmond, clerk 4.00 James Snedeker, sheriff 3.00 John Richmond, sheriff 3.00 Charles A Walker, going after boxes 2.00 Charles A Walker, meals for board. 7.35 El ex Marlon tp, pret 1: Wm Greenfield, inspector 10.00 Geo O Pumphrey, Judge 4.00 Emerald Aldrich, Judge 4.00 U M Baughman, clerk 4.00 Charles G Sptler, clerk 4.00 Larkin Potts, sheriff 3.00 John Zimmerman, sheriff 3.00 Woman’s R Corps, meals for bd.. 7.36 Wm Greenfield, booths, etc 1.50 A J Brenner, rent for room 6.00 El ex Marlon tp, pret 2: C F Stackhouse, Ins, mileage, etc. 10.00 Joseph Hardman, judge 4.00 Thomas Crockett, judge 4.00 C M Blue, clerk 4.00 Frank Alter, clerk 4.00 Wm Childers, sheriff 8.00 Chris Sack, sheriff 3.00 Woman’s R Corps, meals for bd.. 7.35 C F Stackhouse, rep ballot boxes.. .60 El ex Marlon tp, pret S: Harvey w Wood, Ins, mileage, eto. 8.80 Geo H Murray, judge 4.00 Marlon Adams, judge 4.00 Joseph Leurs, clerk 4.00

| Cut Prices on Clfraks f T We have adopted the policy “Never to * 2 Carry Cloaks Over From One Season X ♦ To Another.” 5 X To accomplish this end, we will give ' • ▼ special reductions on all pHces, thus early X ▼ in the season, that you may have use of & X cloak and get benefit of after-season prices. Come early, as they will not last long at X ♦ these prices. ..... ▲ | PENDIO’S PAIR - Rensselaer, Ind. t ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦l

H J Kannal, clerk 4.00 Charles Platt, sheriff 3.00 Reuben Dickenson, sheriff 3.00 Woman’s R Corps, meals for bd.. 7.36 El ex Marion tp, pret 4: Chas Morlan, inspector 10.00 Wm Washburn, judge 4.00 B 8 Fendig, judge 4.00 C B Steward, clerk 4.00 Geo H Healey, clerk 4.00 John Hordeman, sheriff 3.00 Shelby Grant, sheriff 3.00 Woman’s R Corps, meals for bd.. 7.35 Mrs. Eger, rent for room 5.00 El ex Jordan tp: C. E Sage, ins, mileage, etc 9.20 Mark Reed, judge 4.00 W D Bringle, judge 4.00 Frank Welsh, clerk 4.00 A J McCashen, clerk 4.00 D V Blake, sheriff 3.00 W M Morris, sheriff 3.00 Frank Welsh, meals for board 4.90 Riley Tullis, cleaning school house. 2.00 C E Sage, oil, etc 50 Election ex Newton tp: D M Worlond, Ins, mileage, etc.... 6.60 Wm B Yeoman, going after ballots 2.00 Benton Kelley, judge 4.00 John Borntrager, judge 4.00 R J Yeoman, clerk 4.00 Erhardt Wuerthner, clerk 4.00 Edward Lane, sheriff 3.00 Ed Goetz, sheriff 3.00 C G Hammond, meals for board .... 4.90 Win B Yeoman booths etc 2.00 Election exp Keener tp: Henry Feldmann, Ins, mileage, etc. 10.20 W C Sutton, Judge .? 4.00 K G Watson, judge 4.00 L H Kenyon, clerk 4.00 A DeKoker, Jr 4.00 Charles Gilmore, sheriff 3.00 James Erwin, sheriff 3.00 Mrs. Troxwell, meals for board .... 7.35 Election ex Kankakee tp:

Chas Stalbaum, ins, mileage, etc.... 11.00 George M Belcher, judge 4.00 Frank W Fisher, judge 4.00 Chas Sands, clerk 4.00 Thos F Maloney, clerk 4.00 Henry Hunslcker, sheriff 3.00 Oliver M Turner, sheriff 3.00 Charles Stalbaum, meals for board.. 4.90 Same, putting up booths, etc 2.00 Election ex Wheatfield tp: Robt A Mannan, ins, mileage, etc. 10.50 John Greve, judge 4.00 Jno McGlinn, Judge 4.00 Luis Paulsen, clerk 4.00 H Langdon, clerk 4.00 Jno Whitaker, sheriff 3.00 Jacob Melser, sheriff 3.00 Ladies’ Aid Society, meals for bd.. 4.90 El ex Carpenter tp, S pret: W O Roadlfer, ins, mileage, etc... 11.20 Ellis Jones, judge 4.00 John Wilson, judge fOO G H Hargraves, clerk 4.00 Ezra Whitehead, clerk 4.00 L M Hawn, sheriff 3.00 Jas Lucas, sheriff 3.00 A A Fell, meals for board 7.35 A A Fell, election room rent 5.00 El ex Carpenter tp, E pret:

Samuel Bowman, ins, mileage, etc.. 11.20 George Hascall, judge 4.00 Ira W Yeoman, Judge 4.00 Fred L Griffin, clerk 4.00 Chas Harner, clerk 4.00 Henry Mills, sheriff 3.00 Sam Dunn, sheriff 3.00 A A Fell, meals for board 5.00 El ex Carpenter tp, VV prct: A A Fell, ins, mileage, etc 11.20 Dan Cresse, Judge 4.00 Wm Hochlelin, Judge 4.00 Lewis S Alter, clerk 4.00 Dan O’Connor, clerk 4.00 Abe Wahl, sheriff 3.00 Thos Dawson, sheriff 3.00 C Bowman, meals for board 4.90 A A Fell, deayage 1.00 A A Fell, room rent 6.00 Wm Capes, notice chnge in vot pc 1.50 Election ex Milroy tp: Wm C Huston, ins, mileage, etc.. 9.10 George Fulks, Judge 4.00 Wm Garvin, Judge 4.00 W E Culp, clerk 4.00 G L Parks, clerk 4.00 Henry Beaver, sheriff 3.00 Caby Underwood, sheriff 3.00 Wm C Huston, meals for board.... 6.25 El ex Union tp, N prct: Harvey Davison, Ins, mileage, etc. 9.00 David Winslow, Judge 4.00 U H Cottlngham, Judge 4.00 Walter SJcCoppell, clerk 4.00 A M Brlngle, clerk 4.00 Geo Brohard, sheriff 3.00 F M Goff, sheriff 3.00 David Winslow, meals for board... 7.35 David Winslow, oil 15 Harvey Davisson, booths, etc 2.60 El ex Union tp, 3 prct: Jas H McClanahan, Ins, mileage, etc 9.00 Stephen T Comer, Judge 4.00 Amos Davisson, Judge 4.00 John E Alter, clerk 4.00 Victor Yeoman, clerk 4.00 J L Babcock, sheriff 8,00 James Longspech, sheriff 3.00 W H Meyers, meals for board .... 7.35 Jas H McClanahan, booths, etc.... 2.15 James N. Leatherman, Auditor Jasper County.

A Poor Organ. Dam (s) the bile. That's what your liver does If It’s torpid. Then the bile overflows into the blood—poisons your system, cansing slck-hesdacbe. biliousness, sallow skin, coated tongue, sick stomach, dizziness, fainting spells, eto. Ramon’s treatment of Liver Pill* and Tonic Pellets srengtbena tbe liver and makes it do its own work. Prevents and cures these troubles. It aids, doesn’t force. Entire treatment 26c. All druggtsta.

CLARA A. PETERS Dootor of Optioo, BRfIHNBBHHRBMBNBSBMM Bachelor ol Opthalmology, Master of Opthalmology, Frames fitted and adjusted. Full line of supplies for repairing. jlk j %, f Prices reasonable. WITH GOFF | Musical Students of, Rensselear Prof. Vincent Tripodi {l Will be at the Library Auditorium TUESDAYS, ; ■ and will be pleased to meet students desiring instruction on Piano, String and Band Instruments. \ \ Inquire any day of Miss King, Librarian. J \

FOR THE CHILDREN

The Picture of st Pl*. This is a good game for boys and girls to amuse themselves with at an evening party. Use a blackboard if convenient or, failing that, a large sheet of cardboard attached to an easel or tacked on the wall where It will be In plain view. Then ask each member of the company, one at a time, to come to the board and, having blindfolded him, tell him to draw a picture of a pig. Use chalk If you have a blackboard or crayon If you have cardboard. In order to get as many pictures as possible on the board at the same time It will be necessary to guide the blind artist at the start so that his picture may not touch the others. If a blackboard Is used, each picture may be rubbed out when the company has examined It long enough to remember Its “points.” After each player has made a picture a vote should be taken and a prize awarded to the one most in favor. A suitable prize would be a pig made out of a lemon.

How Camphor Is Made In Japan. Camphor is made in Japan in this way: After a tree is felled it is cut up into chips, which are laid In a tub or a large iron pot partially filled with water and placed over a slow fire. Through holes In the bottom of the tub steam slowly rises and, heating the chips, generates oil and camphor. Of course the tub with the chips has a closely fitting cover. From this cover a bamboo pipe leads to a succession of other tubs with bamboo connections, and the last of these tubs is divided into two compartments, one above the other, the dividing floor being perforated with small boles to allow the water and the oil to pass to the lower compartment. The upper compartment is supplied with a straw layer, which catches and holds the camphor In crystal In deposits aB it passes to the cooling process. The camphor Is then separated from the straw and packed In wooden tubs. The oil is used by the natives for illuminating and medical purposes. The Vegetable Fly. One of the most curious natural productions of the West Indies is the vegetable fly, an insect about the size and color of a drone bee, but without wings. In the month of May it buries itself In the earth and begins to vegetate. By the beginning of June a sprout has Issued forth from the creature’s back and made Its appearance above the surface of tbe ground. By the end of July the tiny tree (known on the islands as the fly tree) has attained Its full size, being then about three inches high, but a perfect tree In every particular, much resembling a delicate coral branch. Pods appear on Its branches as soon as it arrives at Its full growth. These ripen and drop off In August Instead of containing seeds, as one would naturally suppose, these pods have from three to six Bmall hard worms inside.— Chicago Newa.

Our prices are lowest on artios, overshoes and rubbers. Bowles & Parker. Bale bills printed while yon wait at The Democrat office. Advertise in The Democrat.

iiSwl MY SNTIRK | STOCK Of MY | ... CONSISTING 0F... watches, • Clocks. • Jeieinf, MUSICAL GOODS AND SUPPLIES, Fine Cln, • Lips, • Silverware, SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, cutlery, opiicoi Goods, Novelties, Etc., Etc. Dr. A. H. LITTLEFIELD, Proprietor, C. W. LITTLEFIELD, MOW, REMINGTON, • - - - INDIANA. Cuts, Sores. Burns!

Catarrh and Catarrhal Headaches are quickly relieved by Nosena. It soothee the congested membranes allays lnflamatlons and thoroughly heals and cleanses. It keeps moist all the passages whose tendency Is to thicken and became dry. Cure* colds, throat troubles, hoarseness, hay fever, **etopped-up” nose, breathing through month while aleeplng, offensive breath, etc. It le antiseptic and contains no chemicals or drugs having a narcotic effect, or that can cause the “drug habit.” We Guarantee Satisfaction. J. A. Brogdon. of the National Sign Co., Dayton. Ohio, writes under date of Oct. 13, 190#: “Nosena is the only preparation I have ever used that relieve* my affection so speedily and pleasantly. I am gening the first real pleasure out of breathing that I have experienced since I contracted catarrh six year* ago. Money would not buy my tube of Nosena if I could not get another.” Buy Nosena from all druggists, get your money back If not satisfied. Sample tube and booklet by mall tOct*. Brows Manufacturing Co.. St. Louia. Mo. and Greensville. Teon. The First Requisite of Beauty. The first requisite of beauty Is a clear complexion. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup clears a< sallow blotched complexion as It stimulates the liver and bowels, and tbe eyes become bright and clear. Ton owe It to your friends to take It if yonr complexion le bad. Orlno Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe, and is very pleaaant to take. Refuse substitutes. A. F. Long. Bead The Demoo rat for news,