Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 May 1907 — Page 3

, r , M-ii f Ar DM* notice tor tufls. Notice ti hereby given that the undersign - ed Trustee of Carpenter Township, Jasper County, Indiana, will receive at blf office, In Remington, Indiana, until Saturday, Jnne Bth, 190 T, at one o'clock p. m„ sealed bids or proposals for furnishing the necessary materials and for building and constructing a new school house. In said Carpenter Township, to be located on the Southwest corner of Section three. InTownship twenty-seven north, range seven west, In said Township and County. All materials and work to be according to the plana and specification# for said school bouse, on file in the office of said Trustee. Said school house to be completed by August lfith. 1907. Each bid must be accompanied bjr a construction bond in the sum of the bid conditioned for the faithful performance of the contract. . „ May as, June 1-8. Notice of Lotting Contract. Notice is hereby given that on Monday, June 3rd, 1907, the Board of Commissioner of Jasper County, Indiana, until 12 o clock noon*will receive sealed proposals for the construction of two separate steel-tube bridges In Barkley township, across the Olffor ditch, each 35 feet long. To be built In accordance with plans and specifications on file In the Auditor’s offioe. All bids to be neeompacled by bond and affidavit as provided by law. The Board reserves the right to reject any mid ail bids. _ . . By order of the Board of Commissioner* of JAMES ». LEATHER MAN, Auditor Jasper Ce. Notice of Lotting Contract. Notice Is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, will on the 3rd day of June, 1907. until 12 o’clock noon, receive sealed proposals for the construction of grade to Hebron Bridge, in Keener Township, Jasper County, Indiana, known as the “Hebron Grade.’ according to plans and specifications now on file In the Auditor’s offioe, in. Rensselaer, Indiana. All bids must be accompanied by bond as provided by law. The Board of Commissioners reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, lnd. JAMBS N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper Co.

DITCH NOTICE. Notio« is hereby riven to James L. Bab* cook, Elisabeth A.Carlin.ThomasF. Brusna* han, Robert Stephenson, Harry R. JSurrie, Simon P. Thompson, Elisa Norman, Theodore F. Warne, James A, Powell,.William O. Williams, John N. Price, Williah E. Price, Mary E. Shatter and heirs, Burr H. Sheffer John Carlin, Amos Davissou, Clarasa J. Bridgman, Edward Barkley, Leonidas W. * Benbow, Joseph Conway, D, jV, Comer, Thomas J. Fay, James Z. Fay, M. E. Greenfield, John P/Garriott. Marion O. Gant, Llllian A. Gant, William H. Meyers, Theresa McCurtain, Eva L. McCurtain, Alvin McCnr* tain. John R. Martin, Ida May McCurtain, Simon E. McCurtain. Thomas A. Hash, Elisa L. Norman, John H. Porter, Isabel Prioe, Jesse Roudebush. Ernest Stibbe, Ottis W. Sheffer, Jesse G. Sheffer, Township of Union, George W. Warren, Gsone M. Wilcox, Wil- ■ 11am L. Wood, Taylor Wood, Margaret E. Wood, the Chicago, Indianapolis and Louisville Railway Company, that James L. Babcock and others have filed thsir petition for the construction of a large main tile, on the following described route, to-wlt: Commencing at a stake 890 feet south and 23 feet east of the north-west corner of section 27, township 30 north, range 7 west in Jasper County. Indiana, theuee south and westerly about 500 feet, thence north aud westerly 1,200 feet, thence north-easterly crossing the right of way of the Chicago, Indianapolis A Louisville Railway Company to the easterly side thereof, to where ft empties into the Iroquois River, where it has a good and sufficient outlet, In other words, this is to enlarge and Improve a public tile ditch designated as eause No. 78 of the Jasper Circuit Court, petitioned for by 81mon P. Thompson on the route as reported in said improvement. That said petition and bond was filed with the Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana, on the 4th day of May, 1907, and this is to notify yon of the filing of the petition and the pendency of same, and Is set for docketing on Tuesday. June 4, 1907. Ton are further notified that there may be several laterals reported in this improvement as it is Intended Ao make complete drainage of the lands affected thereby. . i seal f Auditor of Jasper County, Indiana, * ™ > this «b Auditor of Jasper Jounty, Ind. Foltz A Spitler, Attorneys.

Circuit Court Allowances. Allowances May Term of the Jasper Circuit Court. Amos Alter, 7 days; 82 miles 415-80 Geo. P. Ketohem, 7 days, 12 miles--. 14.80 Jacob A. Hensler, 7 days, 48 miles 16.40 C G. Hammrnd, 7 days, 24 miles 15 30 Wm. H.Grstner, 4 days, 40 miles 10.00 Milton A. Jones, 8 days, 120 miles 22.00 ■nest Morlan, 7 days, 12 miles. 14.00 Louis Zick, Bdays, 120 miles...- 22.00 Get. Bease, 7 days. 22 miles 18.40 Frank Webber, 7 days, 16 miles-. 14.80 Wm. Shedder, 7 days. 2 miles.. 14.20 B. W. Burris, 6 days, 56 mtlee 12.80 John W. Newels, f days, 20 mlle4 15.00 Wm Childers, Sdays 10.00 J. P. Simons, 5 days 10.00 Joe HalUCan. 8 days 6.C0 Wm. F.Smlth. 8 days. 6,00 Bobt. Michaels, 8 days 8.00 Lenord Leffler, 8 days 8.00 Marshall ft Healey .-printing Bar Doc... 16.00 C. C Warner, clerk... ..... 46.00 Same, order drawing G. J ... .25 Same, “ ~ “ B. J„ * ,26 Same, Venue for P. J - .40 Same, oath jury bailiff JO Same, oath Court Stenographer JO Same, “ of appointment, room bailiff JO Same, ** of jury commissi jner JO Same, recording one affidavit .40 Same, reoord of allowances to juriors 100 Same, reoord of “ bailiffs and sheriff .50 Same, general certificate of allowance* 1.00 Same, general index of oausea 5.00 Same, special judge, appointment and recording JO Same, two certificates, ohange of venue 2.00 Same, preparing bar docket. 6.00 Same, express or supplies .40 Same, drayage on books J 6 Same, express on transcrip to Su. Court .80 «tt. Annotating Co,, notes to statute... B.o# ast. Pub. Ce .reporter system - 54.76 Callaghan&Co..L.B. A.,digest 8.00 Moses Tuteur, drawing Jury 8 J# GusGrant,bailiff....... ...... 14.00 Joe n 400 James L. Gnggs. janitor.. 8 50 Ira L Sigler, court reporter, 28 days... 115.00 Truman F. Palmer, special Judge.. _ 06.00 John O’Connor, sheriff 28 days... 48.00 Samo. serving jury. 25.00 Mm. A. Rosenbaum, meals for jury — 9.80 JAMES N, LEATHER MAN, Auditor Jasper County.

COMMISSIONERS’ AIXOWANIFS. May Term. 1907. Bemington Press, Ott Stone Bond 87.60 Remington Press, Ott Stone Road 161.00 R B Harris, Ott Stone Rond 2.00 D H Yeomen, Ott Stone Road 2.00 Wm. B. Burford, Ott Stone Road _ 4.80 Rleetion Expense South Pincinot Ott Stood road > * Jesse D A lman, Inspector, mileage etc 9.20 H W MUtoer. Judge!H_ 4.00 James Pefley, Judge 4.00 O A Bonner, Clerk 4.00 Kzra Whitehead, Clerk 4.00 James W Hamilton, Short® 8.00 Wm T TribbyT Sheriff 8.00 W L York,meal* for Board ....X. 490 W L York, room rent 5.00 Rleetion Expense West Precinct, Ott A A rell, Inspector, mileage, etc 9.80 Dan Creaae Judge 4.00 Wm Hoteling Judge 4.00 Baa O’Connor, Clerk... 4.90 « Thoa Beak ey, Shertff J_ 8,00 0.0. Maxwell, meals tor Board 4.90 •tlam * Winger, Dreyage. 1.00

Fob Salk—Five-room home, 75x300 foot lot, bearing fruit; situated on River atreet ' J. E. JBislosky. Gome and see me for Osborne mowete and binders and get my ’prioes on general line of implecoents. , Vancjc Collins.

GROOMING COUNTS BM K Skla or • § Women with good complexions cannot be homely. Creams, lotions, washes and powders cannot make a fair skin. Every horseman knows that the satin coat of his thoroughbred comes from the animal’s “all-right” condition. Let the horse get “off his feed” and bis coat turns doll. Currying, brushing and robbing will rive him a clean coat, but cannot produce the coveted smoothness and gloss of the horse’s skin, which is his complexion. The ladies will see the point. Lane’s Family Medicine Is the best preparation for ladies who desire a gentle laxative medicine that will give the body perfect cleanliness internally and the wholesomeness that produces such skins as-painters love to copy.

Heart Strength Heart Strength, or Heart Weakness, means Nerve Strength, or Nerve Weakness—nothing more. Positively. not one weak heart in a hundred is. In itself. actually diseased. It Is almost always a bidden tiny little nerve that really is all at mult. This obscure nerve—the Cardiac, or Heart Nerve —simply needs, and must have, morepower, more stability, more controlling, more governing strength. Without that the Heart must continue to fail, and the stomach and kidneys also have these game controlling nerves. This clearly explains why. as a medicine. Dr. Shoop’t Restorative has In the past done so much for weak and ailing Hearts. Dr. Shoop first sought the cause of all this painful, palpitating, suffocating heart distress. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative—this popular prescription—is alone directed to these weak and wasting nerve centers. It builds: : it offers real, genuine heart help. If you would have strong Hearts, strong digestion, strengthen these .nerves re-establish them as needed, with Dr. Shoop’s Restorative A F. LONG.

3W .38? .38? .38? got* are respectfully tnfctteb to call at otar office for tfje purpose of examining samples anto taking prices of €n« oraheb Calling Carbs. Invitations, etc. <£ttr toorfr tfje Vest, stales tke latest atd prtos tfte lotoest. *. Wm Hoteling, room rent 5.00 Election Expense East Preclnot, Ott Stone Road Samuel Bowman, Inspector mileage etc 9.20 Ira W. Yeoman, Judge ..' / 4.00 George Haskell, Judge 4.90 F L Griffin, Clerk 4.00 Charles Harnes. Clerk, 4.00 Charles Stitz, Sheriff 8.00 Abe Wahl, Sheriff,— a OO Martha Griffith, Meals for Board 4.90 Marshall ft Healey, Ott Stone ront-f ... 7.00 Commercial Reporter, Ott Stone Road 1.65 Buit-Ter-ry-'Wilson, Supplies Co. officers 42.90 Jasper Co Tel Co. Phone Clerks efflee...- 6.u0 C C Warner* Postage Clerks office.. 10.00 8 R Nichols Tr, Stamps Trsas office ..... AOO Donnelly Bros., expense treas office 25.00 Leslie Clark supplies treas office 5.00 John O'Connor. Postage sheriff's office 4.25 L. H. Hamilton,Per diem Sunt, of schls 185.00 Leslie C ark , Supplies Co. Supt 6.00 *. B. Hopkins, Janitor Teaohera Ex 4.00 Nettle Price, Deputy 00. Surveyor. 34.00 Gee. B. Murray Co., Supplies C H 1.61 Ropp ft Hickman. Repairs O H 75 City of Rensselaer. Water Court House 87.50 Donnelly Bros, Expense Court House 7 90 Chas Morlan, Janitor O H 45.00 Chas Morlan. Expense C H 1.10 J L Griggs, Fireman Boiler House 45.00 O- 8. Baker, Expense Court Bouse I.M Rowles ft Parker, Supplies C H_ 1.25 Jasper Co. Tel Co, Phone 00. Hall 6.86 J. A. Larsh, Repairs JaiL. 24.40 Geo. B. Murray Co., Supplies Co, Ja11..._ 10.14 Bessie Doll, Labor County Farm 12.00 Bay Markin, Lah-r County Farm 22 00 Daniel Welriok, Labor County Farm... 22 09 Hattie Doll, Labor County Firm BJO W. D. Bayler, Supplies Coumy Farm 12.50 Porter ft Kresler, Supplies Co Farm 29.29 Jasper Co. Tol. Co., Phone Co. Firm 8.60 A- F. Long, Supplies Co Farm-,. 18.88 Ernest Morlan, Repairs Co Farm 5.09 Lewis Muster. Repairs Oo Farm 8.00 I A Glazebrook, Repairs Co Farm 4.75 Ropp ft Hickman, Repairs Co Farm - 2.15 I B. Sellers, Expense Com. Court 20.00 M. I. Adams, Repair Marion Twp G R... 7.85 Geo. Putts, 8.00 Geo.R.Smite, " •« “ 46.00 A. Woodworth, « 61.66 Wm. Childers. “ “ “ " 1.50 John Murray, “ 6.00 Warner Bros., “ “ “ IJo J. D. Adams 00, Repair Bd grd N 2 Dist ,60 Robert Parker, Repair Range Line G R 87 91 Jamas Clowry, Repair Range Line GR 78.50 Donnelly Bros, Knowlton Stone Roads 9.06 W. A, Churchill, * '• *• 2400 John C. Porter. “ “ '• 14,00 Henry Nenrel. “ “ 1600 C. J.Hobbs, Labor Moffltt Ditch 40.00 O. J. Hobbs, Ditoh Repair... 800 Leslie Alter, Labor Iroquois Ditch 64,00 8. R. Nichols Tr, lnt Kent Ditoh Bonds. 15.00 ■* Hazlott Ditch 80nd5..... 110.40 ' “ lnt. Horton Ditch Bonds 56 29 ** Notice StalbaumSß 1.85 AlioeM Bates, Expense Eleotlon 2.00 J. H. 8. Ellis, Expense Election 10 00 E P. Honan, ■> “ 10 00 C. a Warner. “ “ 10.00 Mary J.Parber Heirs. Refund Err Taxes 8.96 S. R. Nichols, Repair Adding Machine BJO S 3 Wm. Bowsher, •* •• *• 18,00 8. B. Moffltt, Ditch repair 825.00 S. B. Nichols,

IN THE FIRELIGHT.

By Margaret Lester.

- Copyright, 1907, by Homer Sprague.

For a minute It seemed to him as it his beautiful plans were tumbling About his ears, just as the card houses of his childhood had fallen fiat at the moment when victory perched on their gable ends. But as the boy had patiently rebuilt the card houses, so now Tom Graham resolutely set to rear anew his air castles of matrimonial happiness. “Of course, Nellie, I’d rather you wouldn’t work at all. No real man likes his wife to earn her living. But if you’re set on staying at the factory a few months longer, why, let’s get married anyhow, and yon and I can

HE SAW A DARK FIGURE HUDDLED OR HIS DOORSTEP.

do the work together night and morning somehow and take our dinners at the hotel on Sundays.” “Not ranch,” Replied pretty Nellie Dlnsmore, patting the carpet nervously with her beaded slipper. “I’d be a fright In no time trying to work day and night As soon as you get twenty a week, twice what I’m getting now, I’m ready to give up my Job. After having ten a week to spend Just on myself there’s no nse talking about the two of us living on $17.60 per, with taxes and insurance to pay and the cottage needing painting. If you really loved me, you’d sell the place. Tim Sullivan’s dying to buy it Then we’d furnish up a couple of rooms here In the hotel and live in style. Mrs. Conroy’d give us a special rate”— “Of sl4 a week, leaving $3.50 for clothes and incidentals.”

“Well, there’s the money you get for the place.” Graham’s face turned stern, and Nellie added hastily: “Or I’d stay at the factory until you got your raise, and then maybe we could find another place. Anyhow, we’d be putting money In bank.” Tom Graham bent over and took both the girl’s bands In his. “Nellie, dear, I’ve some old fashioned ideas about marriage and—you. I don’t want you to live In a hotel after we’re married, with nothing to do but listen to the gossip of Mrs. Conroy and her sort. I want a borne”— Nellie flung aside -his hands angrily. “Oh, well, of course, if you want a home and not a wife you might hire one of the McCarthy sisters—they’re past forty and won’t make gossip—to keep house for you. But as for me, I don’t marry until I see something besides dishwashing in a shabby cottage before me.” V , - ~—

Graham was very white now. In the days gone by they had played in that “shabby cottage,” oh, how happily 1 It had been Nellie’s one refuge from an unhappy, tearful mother, who had first driven her husband to drink and then followed him to a premature grave. Something like an Illuminating message flashed Through his being. If be forced Nellie into a marriage that appeared distasteful to her, she might become as dissatisfied aud tearful as her mother. He rose abruptly. He could not picture Nellie in tears, but there were little lines around her mouth at this moment that he did not like. He loved her, but he did not propose to wreck two lives in a futile attempt to try out the love in a cottage plan. Neither would he give up his tiny ancestral home, sole legacy of loving parents. Nellie had been happy there only a few months before, when she had boarded with his widowed mother, but when the latter had died Nellie had taken up her quarters, with a number of other girls from the shoe factory, at a second class hotel. Somehow Tom felt she had changed from ttie day she stepped over the hotel’s threshold, and he glared back at Its brightly lighted barroom and dimly lighted parlor as he stood out in the middle of the street. Tom was telegraph operator at the depot, and his cottage was not far from the tracks. The main street of the town led past both, so Tom seldom missed seeing Nellie' each night and morning as she. went to Aid from work. Once* as she passed the cottage he was washing his few dishes, and he saw her toss her head and quicken her steps. More often, however, he was at his post In the depot. He hoped against [ hope that she would drop him a forgiy • v' • J> ' .

lng line or fling him a nod of friendship as she passed the depot Instead each week be heard more of Nellie’s social popularity. The boys at the new suspender factory organized a club and gave a dance. Nellie was the belle of ■the evening. Miss McCarthy, who had come over to the cottage to do some scrubbing, told him all about it concluding with a graphic description of the wonderful new frock which Nellie had ordered from the city. That afternoon the weather changed suddenly. The snow came down first In a soft Bwlrllng cloud, then with crisp, needlelike insistence. Tom threw more coal Into the depot stove and made a quick run home to take the geraniums ont of the window. When he came back to the station he knew that a blizzard was closing down on Ridgefield. He wondered how Nellie would get heme, and then Syracuse called, and he had to put his thoughts on -his work.

It took all his strength to reach the cottage across the track. His first Instinct was to close all shutters and draw the curtains, but he remembered his mother’s custom of setting a lamp In the window for those who might be abroad on stormy nights. Such a cozy little kiteben as It lighted, with a fire snapping in the old fashioned cook stove which Miss McCarthy polished to brilliancy at each visit! He hummed contentedly as he sat over the teakettle and brought the bread and butter from the pantry. Then be stopped short and listened intently. What was that scratching noise at the door—yes—and now the sound of a muffled fall?

He flung open the door, and the wind blew ont his lamp, but against the blur of the snow he saw a dark figure huddled on his doorstep. He carried the woman Indoors, laid her on the old fashioned settle and relighted his lamp. Then, with something like a groan, he sprang back to the inert form. It was Nellie! Fifteen minutes later a white and very quiet Nellie sat before the snapping fire with blankets wrapped around her still trembling figure and a cavalier In short sleeves serving her tea and toast “And now tell me how It happened,” Tom said, with authority. “I didn’t realize it was storming so dreadfully, and my machine broke down just before closing time. The foreman—the new man, you know, from Boston—said that if I wanted to make up the time I’d lost—l’m doing piecework now—he had some extra work to do, too, and he’d see I got home all right. I was sort of glad to stay, because it’s fierce to go home to a cold room in the hotel a night like this, and when you have a headache you just hate to sit evenings in the parlor with a lot of folks and the piano jangling. So I stayed, but—but”—her voice was low and tear heavy—“on the way down the stairs—he—he tried to kiss me, and then I ran through the snow, sort of blind, I guess, and the first thing I didn’t know where I was. I Just saw the light—l didn’t know it was yonr cottage.” Pride struggled with relief In her tired voice.

“Have some more tea,” said Tom abruptly, and then for some minutes be busied himself around the room, standing before her at last in his heaviest outdoor raiment. ) “Where are you going? Please don’t leave me alone.” “This storm is no Joke, Nellie,” he said quietly. “First I’ve got to get in fuel to last us all night and perhaps longer. Then, before we’re snowed in for fair, I’m going to bring over the Bev. Mr. Gary.” Nellie rose uncertainly to her feet. “Now, don’t get flurried. You’ve had your lesson, and Tve had mine, and Wo’re going to be married tonight. You can’t get to the hotel In this storm, thank God, and you can’t stay here except as my wife”— his voice turned suddenly tender—“and t want you to be my wife.” Nellie rubbed her face against his shabby, fuzzy overcoat. “All right, dear,” she said docilely, and then, even as his arms closed around her, she murmured: “Tom, dear, this shiny fire looks so good and homelike. Those registers up at the hotel sort of give you a chill.” And then Tom knew that the cottage looked shabby no longer.

Largs Ears of Forest Animals.

Within the limits of particular groups large ears may be taken, as a rule, to indicate either great powers of hearing or the necessity of catching every wave of sound. Thus, forest dwelling animals generally have much larger, and especially broader, ears than their relatives inhabiting open country. An excellent instance of this is afforded by the okapi of the Semliki forest, as contrasted with the giraffe of the more open districts of Africa—the ears in the die case being excessively broad and leaflike, while in the other they are comparatively narrow and pointed. Similarly Grevy’s zebra, which inhabits scrub jungles in Somaliland and northeast Africa generally, has much larger and wider ears than the ordinary zebra of the open veldt.—Scientific American.

Everybody Happy.

Pater—You are disgracefully lazy. It’s queer that you don’t take after me. There’s nothing I like so well as to work; and make money. Fillus—And there’s nothing I like so well as to spend it We both should be satisfied- Aud yet you kick!—Cleveland Leader.

Springy.

"That’s a fancy suit you have on,” remarked the visitor in the dressing teat of the big circus. \ "Yes,” laughed the acrobat who lamps over six elephants every perfomance; "I call that my spring suit" -vnKaio news. • : -

HOLD VOUR HEAD As shown in this cut, and think as you read. , The hands show the location of two of the common eye-strain Are you subject to either of them ? If you are you should have your eyes carefully examined and, if found defective, corrected with proper glasses. Many others have found complete relief in glasses; why not you ? Eyes examined free by latest methods. Office over Murray’s store. A. G. CATT, Graduate Optician. Three Farm Bargains. 80 aores, two miles of two stations, on main road, five room house, granary, crib, two wells, fruit, 60 Acres cultivated, 20 acres young timber, 150 rods of tile with fine outlet. Price $25 per acre. Terms S3OO down and good time on balance at five per cent interest. 130 acres, three miles of good town, free mail, school on farm, five room house, good barn, hen house, good well, lots of fruit, half cultivated, half timber pasture. Price 825 per acre. Terms 1,000 down and long time on remainder at five per cent interest. 65 acres, near school, on main road, free mail line, three miles from good town, good four room house, good barn and other outbuildings, some fruit and good well. Price only 822J50 per acre. Terms S6OO down and long time on difference at five per cent Interest, The above farms are in Jasper county and are all rented. If you are looking for a bargain do not miss Inspecting these places. G. F. MEYERS, °®a?e O ISnt te Rensselaer, lnd. April showers, the old folks say, Brings the flowers of May; But the reign of Buggies that Roberts sells Arejhg Buggies that nsers should C. A. Roberts, The Buggy Man.

STATEMENT OP THB CONDITION OP THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK I OP RENSSBLAER, IND.. MARCH a 6, 1907. I BXSOtTBCKS. LIABILITIES. " I Loans 2325.964 72 Capital Stock-..,-.... J 30,000 00 ■ tJ. 8. and County Bonds... 39,400 00 Surplus and Profits 22,496 81 I Bank Building 8,000 00 Circulating Notes... 7,500 00 Mr Cash and due from banks 98,074 68 Deposits . 406,442 59 j| $486,439 ‘4O $466,439 40 I DIRECTORS. A. PARK ISON, JOHN M. WASSON. B. L. HOLLINOS WORTH, I President. Vice-President. Cashier. • JAMBS T. RANDLE, ' OEO. B. HURRAY. 8 Fsn nuns o Specially s snare 01 rour Paimoe is Mien I

I “The Microbe’s Delight** Is & Wooden Bed I ■ They breed in all the inaccessible comer* and joint* where dust collects in all I wooden bed*, and create a condition of uncleanliness you would not tolerate ■ if you would stop to think about it. There are no crevices nor joints in ■ ««Sanitaire** beds—germs haven’t a chance in I l I All physicians urge their use- Most artistic in design and beautifully finished ■ |V| in scorre of styles-** Snowy White,” «‘Baniteirepold’* and other exclusive T| If finishes that have made these beds famous. Examine “Sanitaire * Beds and || If vou will find that each and every one has a fine, smooth, highly pohshed and ■ V perfect sanitary finish. We guarantee ‘‘SaniuJre Beds” for ten-long-years’ 1 W service. Call mt #«r Utrt mad jet thtst Sauitairt B*dt. V —— ' ■' ——SOLD BY--KY W. WILLIAMS, THE FURHITURE, CARPET AMO RUG.OEALER RENSSELAER, IND.

When renewing yonr farm loan or making a new one, it will pay ?ron to see Banghman & Witiama. They are making a specialty of the farm loan business and can make yon the best rates. See them, over First National bank, ts Butter wrappers printed while you wait at The Democrat ofßce. 1 nONUHENTS. ± -- - » ;; The Rensselaer Granite « ‘ <► and Marble Works for Mon- “; uments, markers, stone curb- - ’ ;; ing for cemetery lots, clean- - - ing, repairing and engraving, - j iron fence, vaces, chairs and - r ; settees. All work neatly ’; - - executed by men skilled in '" V, the craft of monumental <» " work. Only each materials - ► used as onr long experience ;If V, has proven to be the t J best adaptable for monument* - ■f al purposes. Prices the low- I“< H ‘ est consistent with honest ; ■ * ’ work and material. - - f; Will Mackey, Prop. £

HOMINY MEAL The best feed for fattening hogs or cattle known. A carload just received at the Rensselaer Feed Store which we are selling at the very low price of $22 Per Ton A.’ L. Branch, Prop. ® Mi' Mutual y nsnee ♦ Of Benton, White and Jasper Counties, BY MARION I. ADAMS, RENSSELAER. IND.~‘" ““ Insurance in force Dec. 81.1008, | ±52>95,660.00. Increasefforfyear 1906 J " 5139.445.00. ~