Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 44, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1908 — Page 4

Jasper County Gleanings

NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

BY OUR SUECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

MT. AYR. (From the Pilot.) Mrs. A. >J. Keeney spent Sunday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Win. Shindler. Pete Tice of Virgie came Monday and will work for Frank Herath for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Stucker are spending the week with friends and relatives at Delphi. Miss Florence Keeney left last week for Tifflin, Ohio, where she will work in an orphan asylum. Roy Willey has shipped his household goods to Michigan and himsett and wife will follow immediatelira. G. W. Zerbe of Tioso, Ind., ▼totted here the latter part of Inst weak with former neighbors and M«ds. Mrs. J. W. Merry left Thursday for a visit with her daughter ■ancbe, who is teaching school at Morion, Ind. Mrs. James Miller of Wolcott, came Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Seward, and other friends and relatives near here. Frank Bldridge and family of McCoysburg visited here a part of last week with Mrs. * Eldridge’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jenkinson, and family. Miss Cora Seward, who has been at the home of her sister, Mrs. Harry Elijah, for the past few months, left Saturday In company with her mother tor their home at Rofral Centeh Ind.

hbxamethylknkteiramim; above is the name of a Ger. man chemical, which is one of the many valuable ingredenta of Foleyla Kidney Remedy. HexamethylenetetrMilne 1s recognized by medical teat books and authorities as a arte acid solvent and antiseptic for the urine. Take Foley’s Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice any irregularities, and avoid a serious malady. A. F. LONG.

REMINGTON. , Prank Howard returned Wednesday from a business trip to lowa. Wm. Weiss of Wabash county visited relatives and friends here last week. Mrs. J. N. Beal visited her daughter, Mrs. W. J. Dick at Watseka, fit., last week. Mrs. H. R. Church and little son visited the family of Bert VanVoorst at Monticello Thursday. Bert Rich of New Waverly is moving to Kankakee, 111., where his brother, W. E. Rich, is located. Mrs. W. H. Henderson and little son of Marion visited her father, A. Beasley, and other friends and relatives here and at Goodland last week. • a Mrs. and Mrs. John Woods have returned from a several months stay at Escanaba, Mich., where they went for the benefit of the latter’s health. Recent births: Oct. 24, to Milford Bowly and wife, a daughter; Oct. 26, to Jacob Wagner and wife, a son; Oct. 30, to A. G. Lucas and wife, a son. Thomas E. Donnelly of near Burnettsville, well known to many •f our people, has traded his White county farm for a section of land near Plainview, Texas, and will move there in a few weeks. Goodland Herald: Mrs. A. Thompson of Wheatland. 111., visited this week with her grand-daugh ter, Mr®. Hugh Treanor, Jr., , . Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Treanor and daughter ('lata of Remington, were guests of their son Hugh, Jr., and family Sunday. There seems to have been no indictment returned against Baldwin & Dague by the Newton county grand jury, but the rumor of the inquiry is causing some stir among the defrauded depositors and the receiver is getting a good deal of criticism for his masterly inactivity.—Benton Review.

Foley’s Honey and Tar clears the air passages, sto]» the irritation in the throat, soothes the inflamed membranes, and the most obstihate cough disappears. Sore and inflamed lungs are healed and strengthened, and the cold is expelled from the system. Refuse any but the genuine in the yellow package. A. F. LONG.

CONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY POLICY HOLDERS. The firm of Harris & Harmon was dissolved June Ist, 1908. R. B. Harris taking his companies to another office, and A. J. Harmon retaining his, including the Continental Insurance Company, at the same office where Mr. Bruner has written his business for years, Second Floor I. O. O. F. Building. Farmers holding Continental Insurance policies, R. B. Harris is not soliciting business for the Continental, but for a company known as The American. If you wish your insurance written or re-written in the Continental Insurance Company, the largest American Insurance Company writing Farm Insurance, who pay their losses immediately on adjustment without discount, whose limits on stock are not equaled by any Company, do not be convinced by agents representing other companies that they are giving you a policy equal to the Continental. Investigate it and see for yourself. Call on me, or I will call on you in ample time before your insurance runs out to renew it. As I am the only authorised agent to write insurance for the Continental Insurance Company in Jasper coun-

ty north of Carpenter township. Farmers, do not be misled and buy something you do not want, which is the case when you leave the Continental Insurance Company, whose terms are equal and lower than any other companies soliciting farm business. Always buy the best when yon can buy it for the same money, and' that is a policy in the Continental Insurance Company. Remaining respectfully yours, A. J. HARMON, Agent for the Continental.

A Paying Investment. Mr. John White, of 38 Highland Ave., Houlton, Maine, says: "Have been troubled with a cough every wintier and spring. Last winter I tried many advertised remedies, but the cough continued until I bought a 50c. bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery; before that was gone, the cough was all gone. This winter the same happy result has followed; a few doses once more banished the annual cough. lam now convinced that Dr. King's New Discovery is the best of all cough and lung remedies.’’ Sold under guarantee at A. F. Long’s drug store. 50c. and |I.OO. Trial bottle free.

THE CHICAGO STOCK SHOW. The International Live Stock Exposition, held this year from November 28 to December 10, is the supreme court of the year’s prize winners, justly styled the show of champions, the show within whose portals the bluest blood of the bovine, ovine and porcine families Struggles for supremacy, the exposition whose educational value cannot be overestimated. Here the foremost breeders, who, by constant study, mutual contact, observation and comparison, have succeeded in producing the best, are giving the world the benefit of their labors. Here the breeder and feeder are shown by actual block demonstration by what methods their work can be made more profitable, and the kind of animals the butcher wishes them to supply. These -sand many other object lessons that can only be earned by a visit to this great exposition make a visit to the "International” a paying investment and part of the training of every progressive farmer, feeder and breeder. The fact of his having attended a previous show does not signify, for new problems are being solved here each year, each year sees the work and achievements of the previous shows surpassd and at each successive exposition new standards of excellence are brought to the attention of the public. Let the live stock interests get behind this triumphant success, let them center upon this leading live stock exposition as the pride of American enterprise and let their patriotism force them to offer encouragement by attending, thus making it possible to continue this splendid work and to make it the world’s greatest live stock exposition in every sense of the word.

How to get Strong. P. .1. Daly, of 1247 W. Congress St., Chicago, tells of a way to become strong: He says: ‘‘My mother, who is old and was very feeble, is deriving so much benefit from the Electric Bitters, that I feel it’s my duty to tell those who need a tonic and strengthening medicine about it. In my mother’s case a marked gain in flesh has resulted, insomnia has been overcome, and she is steadily growing stronger.” Electric Bitters quickly remedy for stomach, liver and kidney complaints. Sold under guarantee at A. F. Long’s drug store. 50c.

Just received, 1 car of fancy New York apples. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. For Sale:—Shredding Outfit, 12 horsepower engine, Deering Shredder, tank wagon, all in good re-’ pair; 3200 if taken at once. 2t HOWIP & PORTER, McCoysburg, Indi

Notice the crowds at the big sale now on at the CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. For Sale:—Two good milk cows, fresh now and one that will be fresh soon; also three spring steer calves. S. T. Iliff. 6 miles southwest of Renselaer, 'Phone We are showing the best values tn clothing ever offered in town. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORE. For Sale:—A Surveyor's Outfit. Wm. H. Churchill, one block north of the depot, Rensselaer, Ind.

The Greening Nursery Cd., Monroe. Mich., known to be the largest growers of Trees in the World, writes us that they want a good live agent in this section to solicit orders for their trees, shrubbery, etc. Experience not necessary. They offer good pay weekly, and furnish canvassing outfit free. We advise any man or woman in our community, who has some spare time to take orders to write them for particulars immediately. Mention this paper when writing.

Coansnu: Gold Modal Flour is cheapest—it's best, too —more loaves to the sack. Ecfmbmi*.

TAFT ANO SHERMAN,

Continued from First Page.

Providence, R. 1., Nov. 4.-—Rhode Island's four electoral votes will be cast for William li. Taft, wijose popular majority in the state Is 16,000, about the same as Roosevelt In 1904. Aram J. Pothier, Republican, of Woonsocket, has been elected governor. Portland. Me.. Nov. 4.—'Maine hns retnniel its nwiuil large majority for the Republican candidate, although Mr. Taft’s vote did not reach the 36,791- majority polled liy Mr. Roocevelt in 1904. The vote is as follows: Taft, 67,203; Bryan, 35,726. No state election was held, as Maine chose a Republican governor and Republican oongresamcn In Sejrtember. Concord, N. H.,' Nov. 4.—New HMtnpsttire gave Mr. Taft almost as larjfe a vote as It did Mr. Roosevelt four years ago. The balloting resulted In a majority of 20,000 for the Republican Candidate, which Is a decrease of , 185 last presidential' election. ’ B. Qulnfiy, Republican, has been elected governor. • Montpelier, Vfc. Nov. 4.—Vermont Bas gone Republican by 27,000, a fall»g off of 3.082 since 1004. There was so state election.

■OLID SOUTH AS SUB WAS AU Electoral Votes Go for the Democratic Leader. Austin, Tex.. Nov. 4.—William H. lb ft did not make as good a showing in this state as President Roosevelt, 4rho polled 51,242 votes in 1904. The vote tills year Is approximately as follows: Bryan. 220.000; Taft, 20,000. Thomas M. Campbell, Democrat, has been re-elected governor. Louisville. Ky., Nov. 4.—Kentucky has gone Democratic by a majority of Bryun over Tuft of 13,000. The Republicans Have lost two of their congressmen, giving the state now faine Democrats to two Republicans. There was no state election. Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 4.—Albert W. Gilchrist, Democrat, has been elected governor of Florida, and the Democratic national ticket has carried the state by a majority of 25,000. the Republican vote showing a loss of 3,000 •Ince KMM. Charleston. S. ('.. Nov. 4.—The Republican party {Milled only 2,000 of the 88,000 votes in this state, running •lightly behind the figures of four years ago. M. F. Ansel Ims been reelected governor without opposition. • Richmond, Va., Nov. 4.—The Old Dominion is still safely within the Democratic ranks by a majority of 25.000. Atlanta. Ga„ Nov. 4.—Georgia's thirteen electoral votes will be cast for William .1. Bryan, and the state’s representation will continue solidly Democratic. The state election was held in September. The Taft vote in thia state fall 10,000 below that of Mr. Roosevelt, which was 24,003. St. Ixraia. Nov. 4t —Missouri has reversed the Republican victory of 1904 and Is again in the Democratic ranks by a majority of 20,000., William S. Cowherd has been elected governor. Montgomery. Ala.. Nov. 4.—Bryan, 80,000; Taft. 13.000, are the election figures hi this state. Mr. Taft polled 9,472 fewer votes than Mr. Roosevelt did In 1904. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 4.—Tennessee la still strongly Democratic by a majority of 80.000. The Republican vom of 1904 was greatly reduced. Little Rock, Ark., Nov. 4.—Arkansas has given Mr. Bryan a majority of 30,000. an increase of 12,436 over the vote polled by Mr. Parker In 1904. New Orleans, Nov. 4. —As usual, Louisiana is solidly Democratic by a very large majority, Indicated at 40,000. Guthrie. Okla.. Nov. 4.—The seven electoral votes of the new state, the first to be cast, will go to William Jennings Bryan. who received 70.000 of the state’s 125.000 votes. * Jackson, Miss., Nov. 4.—Mississippi's ten electoral votes will go, as usual, to the Democratic candidate. There was no state election. Raleigh, N. Ch Nov. 4.—The Democratic national ticket has carried North Carolina by a majority of 25,000, the total vote bring 210,000. W. W. KitcLIn has beeu elected governor.

THREE DOUBTFUL STATES. Maryland, West Virginia and Colorado Somewhat Uncertain. Baltimore. Nov. 4. —That Baltimore city Is Taffs by about 1,700; that the Democrat* have elected Gill, Talbott and Covington to congress and the Republicans Mudd and Kronmiller, is all that can be said with any degree of certainty. Returns from the counties are coming in very slowly. J. H. Covington won a sweeping victory on tl.e eastern shore over W. H. Jackson. The Republicans claim that these counties will add to Taft’s lead given to him by the city, while the Democrats claim the state for Bryan by a •mall margin. Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 4.—Returns from West Virginia come in slowly; but enough have Iteeu received to indicate a slight advantage for Judge Taft, although the margin was so slight that the state could still be called doubtful. On the first 150 precincts the advantage in fuvor of Taft indicated probably 1,000 plurality for him. Parkersburg, W. Va., Nov. 4.—Vice Chairman Geo. I. Neal, of the Democratic state committee, said: “Befinett and the Democratic state ticket will carry the state by from 18,000" to 30,000, if the present rate of gain continues. On the meagre returns in baud, Taft into probably carried the state.”

OHIO IN LINE FOR TAFT So Are lowa, Wisconsin, Michigan and Minnesota. Columbus,* <)., Nov. 4. Secretary Taft’s home state has given him a majority of 50,000 it is now estimated. The strong Democratic fight did not avail to carry the state for either Mr. Bryan or Judson Harmon, candidate for governor, but pulled down the Republican vote in all parts of the state. Large Democratic gains are reported from most of the large cities and towns. The rural districts generally, however, have remained Republican. The fight made by Governor Andrew L. Harris, candidate for: e-election, for local option was an important factor lu the reSult, as was foreshadowed In the county ritections. The governor’s activity lost him votes amohg the uncalled "liberal” element, the loss showing in tiie returns from Cincinnati, I Cleveland, Toledo and Other cities. Des Moines, la., Nov. 4.—Although the Democratic vote which stayed away from the polls in 1904 turned out in full force yesterday for Mr. Bryun. it was not sufficiently strong, to carry the state. Tdft’s majority to loWa Is 50,000 In a full vote of 501,600. B. F. Carroll, the Republican nominee for governor, was successful. Governor A. B. Cummins probably carried the Republican senatorial primary over Major ■J. F. Lacey by a plurality of 40,000 to 50,000, a tremendous gain from last June when he was defeated by Allison by 11,000. The indications are that the entire delegition in congress will be Republican, a gain of oUe over two years ago.

Milwaukee, Nov. 4.—Mr. Taft’s majority in this state is 75,000, be ng less than the majority rolcd up by Mr. Roosevelt four years ago. Governor James O. Davidson has been reelected. and the state's congressional delegation, nine Republicans and two Dcxndctat*, will remain the same in the next congress. The legislature will be Republican, and Senator Stephenson will he re-elected. Returns frotai Thempeauleau assembly district indicate the defeat of Speaker Herman L. Ekern (LaFollette Republican), who ran on an independent ticket against Albert T. Twesnie, the primary nominee. Twesme’s plurality is estimated at about 150. j Detroit, Mieh., Nov. 4.—Both sections of this divided state have gone Republican, the total plurality for Mr. Tift bring 100.600, a Republican loss of 127,715 since 1904. Governor Fred M. Warner, Republican, may be defeated by Hernans, bls opponent. Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 4.—Governor John A. Johnson’s efforts In behalf of the Democratic national ticket have not succeeded in giving the electoral vote of the state to Mr. Bryan, and may not have re-elected him governor. Of the state's 275,000 votes, Mr. Taft polled 172,500. his majority being below Mr. Roosevelt's majority of 161,464 in 1904.

KEYSTONE STATE STANDS PAT Gives Taft a Big Majority; Nearly as Big as Roosevelt’s. Pblladelphia. Nov. 4. —Pennsylvania has gone Republican by a majority of 400,000, the figures being as near as can be arrived at on the returns received. In 1904 Roosevelt carrled the state by 505,519. and two years ago Stuart, Republican, was elected governor by 48,435. This city, Pittsburg, Harrisburg. Altoona ami other cities have given Mr. Taft pluralities, but Scranton. Wilkesbarre and towns in which the so-called "labor” vote is strong have gone Democratic. The election in Pennsylvania turned almost entirely on national issues, the highest state officer voted for being a judge of the superior c-onrt. For that office William I). Porter. Re publican, mis been elected by a majority of 50.009 over Webster Grim. Democrat. The vote In the country districts was. as usual, heavily Republican. The •tote’s representation will again b<> Republican in the Sixty-flrst congress, the Democrats having gained only one seat. The figures will lie as follows: Republicans. 24; Democrats. 8.

Cincinnati Crowd Cheers Taft. Cincinnati, Nov. 4.—The Republican ticket liad a close call In Mr. Taft's home city, the party's majority of 40.198 in 1004 being reduced this year to 5,000. Two years ago It was 7.1111. Mr. Taft received the returns at the home of his brother, Charles P. Taft. When his success at the polls was announced the house was surrounded by a cheering crowd calling for a speech from "the next president.” Mr. Taft .announced that be would make a formal statement in the near future.

Bryan Thanks His Neighbors. Fairview, Neb., Nov. 4. —At 11 p, m., Bryan sent down stairs th© following Statement: “It is very gratifying to receive so complimentary a vote in my home precinct of Normal, and in the city of Lincoln. We appreciate very much -this expression of good will Ota the part of our neighbors In Republican strongholds.” He would make no comment on the general results of the election.

\ Taft Carries Delaware. Wilmington, DeL, Nov. 4.—Delaware, considered doubtful before the election, lias gone Republican, giving three electoral votes to Taft. Simeon S. ItobuewHl, Republican, will be the neW governor. West Virginia for Bryan. Wheeling, W. Va.. Nov. 4.—West Virginia, classed as a doubtful state before the election Is claimed by both parties at this writing.

GREAT CITY FOR TAFT

Greater New York Goos Republican, First Time It Happened For Years. TAFT SWEEPS ALL THE EAST Ssw Jersey Does Bettor For Him Than* For Roosevelt All New England Lines Up For The Ohio Man, and Electa the Republican State Tickets.

New York, Nov. 4.—As the result of yesterday's election New York state's thirty-nine electoral votes will ba cast for William. H. Taft and James St, Sherman. Both the Republican national and state tickets are victorious, Charles E. Hughes being re-elected governor. Greater New York for Taft. 'TQ Governor Hughes won by over 50,000 plurality the bkennial buttle of High Bridge which wits waged again as II • regiments of ballots were nwastudied. Hughes came down to the city from up-stnte wtti. an indicated plurality of about 121,000. CbanleFs plurality south of High Bridge was approximately 68,000. The vote of two years ago was tocreased by about 150,000. Chanler surprised the Democratic leaders by an unexpectedly large vote in the rural districts, but lost tremendously in the city of Greater New Yolk, where Lis followers h.id expected nt least 100,000 plurality, and which gave Taft 11,000 plurality. ThD Is the first time that this has happened since 1806. Reports from all parts of the state indicate that the vote was heavy, the efforts of both gubernatorial candidates to bring out the ballots being rewarded with success. Both the old parties polled full votes, their strength not being seriously affected by the Independence, Socialist and other minor parties. Shearn, Independence party candidate for governor, ran ahead of Wanhope, the Socialist nomtoeo. Next Legislature Republican. The state's congressional representation will be divided, as at present, among the two parties, with one change, Hillquit, Socialist, being elected in the Ninth district in place of Riordan. Democrat. The next legislature will be . Republican In both branches, insuring a Republican successor for Senator Thomas C. Platt, who will leave the senate In March. New York and Buffalo are the only two large cities of the state that have gone Democratic. “I need not say that I am greatly pleased with the result of the eleetian,” declared Governor Hughes. "I felt certain that the people would indorse the administration of President Roosevelt l>y electing Secretary Taft, and I vpnsider my own re-election as an approval of the policies pursued by the state ad min Istra tian during the past two years.”

IN THE NORTHEAST CORNER New England Adds Her Votes to This Total for Taft. Boston. Nov. 4.—This city, together ■with the rest of Massachusetts, has gone Republican, giving Mr. Taft sixteen electoral votes, plurality of the Republican candidate is 70,000 over Mr. Bryan, but the votes of the two minor candidates, added to those of the Prohibition aud Socialist Labor nominees, were large enough to deprive the Republican party of a majority of tiie votes in this state. The gubernatorial vote is as follows: Draper (Rep.), 187.275; Vahey (Dem.), 141,275: Osgood (Independent), 50,000; Carey (Socialist), 10.000. In 1904 Parker, Democrat, received 165,746 votes tn Roosevelt 257.822. Hlsgen ran behind his vote for governor last year by 35,489 votes.

HOW IT WENT IN JERSEY Taft Gets the Electoral Vote by More Than Roosevelt. Trenton. N. J., Nov. 4.—William H. Taft has had a ground swell in this state, being made the choice for the presidency of more of the voters than approved of Mr. Bryan’s candidacy. Taft’s plurality will reach, it is figured, 84.110. which Is greater than Roosevelt's. There was no election for governor, but a new legislature, ten congressmen, and sheriffs were chosen. There is a Republican lorfs and a Democratic gain of one in the state delegation tn the tower house, Townsend, Democrat, defeating I’ai-ker. Republican, vtiid rtin for re-election in the Seventh district

Made Threats Against Cox. Cincinnati; No. 4«—Herman Newman,' formerly manager of the salvage corps of this city but of recent years a resident of Indianapolis, was arrested here as a. result of several threats alleged to have been made against George B. Cox, Republican leader. When searched nt the police station a revolver was found. At police headquarters Newman said Cox .had ruined him in buehiess by using his “Influefice” against him.

Negro Bound and Shot to Death. Union, MIMk, Nov. 4.—-Bound band and foot to a tree. William Hodges, a negro, twenty years old. was shot t» death by a mob of fifty men neat herd. Hodges attacked the ten-yeas-old daughter As Edward Butts, a plaster.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Jmm D. Makeever to John F. Zimmer, Aug. 24, nw se, 10-h-7. Newton, 11,400. Levi E. Hinshaw to Charles Jouvenat. Sept. 10, w% ne. 4-21-5, 82 acres, Walker, $2,000. Orlando J. Miller, to Elizabeth Bee,mari, Sept. 26, 1 1, b 2,. Miller's add.. Wheatfield, 8100. Harry H. Lancaster to Richard N. Grove, et rex. Sept. 29, nw se, 13-28-6, 160. acres, Milroy, sl. Sylavauns E. Huber, et al. to Ada Hell, Sept. 22, e% nw, 6-31-5, 80 acres. Kankakee, (2,400. Joseph G. Robert, et rux. to Hugh ' W. Pence, AUg. 29, ne nw, 26-29-5, 40 acres, Hanging Grove, 85,000. q, c. d. Hugh N. Pence toe E. J. Gavin, Sept. 1, ne nw, 26-29-5, 40 acres, Hanging Grove, sl, q. c. d. Francis E. Herahman to Franc les H. Dunn, Sept. 30, nH nw, 28-31-5, . 80 acres, Walker, 84,800. James R. Alexander to Edward Reid, et al., Sept. 25, nw, 18-31-6, Walker, 821,000. Addison Parkison, by executor to Bessie Moody, Oct. 2, se nw, 7-29-5, Barkley, 85,800. Same to Alda F. K. Parkison, Oct. 2, ne kw, 7-29-5, Barkley, 85,400. Cynthia J. Faris to John F. Johnson, July 27, ne ne, 12-&0-5, 120 acres, Gillam, 88,800. Addison. Parkison, by exqcutor to William C. Rose, Oct. 2, pt. ne nw, 1729- 5 acres, Birkley, 8500. Isaac W. i’orter to Sktouel Stevens, fiept. 19, pt ew. 25-29-7. 13 acres. Marion, 81,400. Satouel Stevens to George F. Meyers. Oct. 1, pt. sw. 25-29-7, 13 acres, Marion. 81.500. George t’nz to C. J. Aherw, Oct. 15. 1907. 30-28-5, 600.21 acres. Milroy, 816.805.88. Rebecca Spangler to William Puckett. Jr.. Aug. 26, 1. 9, 10, Shaffer’s add.. Remington, 8625. Ollie McKttn to Greenip I. Thomas. April 29, 1. 5, 10, Western add. Remington, 81. q. c. d. Hartley R. Church to Carl C. Somers. Sept. 30, 1. 4, Tilton’s add., Remington. 81,000. Clarrlssa P. Russell, et al. to Mary E. Lowe, Oct. 6, pt ne se, 30-29-6, 1 abre, Marion, 84,000. Charles W. Bussell to Mary Lowe. Oct. 8, Grahafh's second add.. Wheatfield 8400. Greenip I. Thomas to Charles Miller. Sept. 30, 1907, Its 5,6, b 10, Western add.. Remington, s3oj. S. H. Broquard to Carl Peter, Oct. 12. pt. nw, 23-30-5, 102.50 acres, Gillam. 87.687.50. William B. Austin to James M. Dickey Sept. 25, nw. ne, 1-31-7, 40 acres. Keener, 8600. Elhanah B. Vondertmlth, by bairs to Frank Jordon, Aug. 3, 1907, Remington, pt n% nw, 30-27-6, Remington, 81,000. Ella M. Buddy to Charles O. Malin. Oct. t, se, 29-32-6, Wheatfield, 87,500. Edward V. Ransford to Herod W. O'Neil, Oct. 5, e% est sw, 17-30-7. 200 acres, Union, 81. * John M. Wasson to Francis H. Dunn. Sept. 24. ne, 26-31-5, Gillam. 84,400. Francis H. Dunn to Charles H. Guild, Oct. 14, ne nw, 28-31-5, 240 acres. Walker, 810,000. Joseph 8. Maddox to Charles H. GuiM. Sept. 10. s% nw, 26-31-5, Gillam. 34,000. Charles H. Guild to Chester O. Thomson. Oct. 15, ntf nw. 2&-31-5, 32 acres. Walker, 813,400: Minerva J. Harris to Mary J. Fenwick, Oct. 9, Us 3,4, 9. 10, outlot 3, Chamber and Morgan's add.. Remington. 8600. Ixjis M. Aleezer to Paul W. Wing, et al., Oct. 8, nw sw, 13-31-7, Keener, 81.600. William McNeil to Milton May. Oct. 15, se nw, 28-32-6, 40 acres, Wheatfield, 81,000. Letitia Benjamin to David E. Grow. Oct. 22, Rensselaer, pt ne nw. 30-29-6, Rensselaer, 31,500. John DeVries to John A. Sigler. Oct. 20, ne% he ne. 27-32-7, pt ne,27-32-7, 25 acres. Keener. $2,200. Emma Goss to Belle Tuttle, Oct. 17. 1 9. b 16, original plot, Remington, 3200. August Rosenbaum to Theodore Oehne. May 26, Rensselaer, pt ne nw, 30-29-6. 31. David S. Grigley to Jason P. Bickel, et ux, Oct. 22, Remington, pt sw. 30- 1.8 acres, Remington, 32,30<K John Reed, Jr, to Charles W. Coen, et al., Oct. 27, pt w(4 se, 28-28-7, pt sw, 28-28-7, 40 acres, Jordan,34,000. Charles W. Coen, et al. to John Reed, Jr.. Oct. 27, Its, 13. 14, 15, 16. 17, 18, 19. 20. b 18, Virgie. 83,000. Josiah Davisson to Ray D. Thompson, July 24. pt s% eVf sw, 17-31-6. Walker, 84,000. Eipmet L. Hollingsworth to John H. Holden, et ux. Oct. 26, Rensselaer, pt sw, 19-29-6, Marlon, 85,000. Addison Parkison, py executor toGranville Moody, Oct. 17, pt e% ne. 1-29-6, 18.85 acres, 31,131. Stephen H. Howe to Mathew Waling. Nov. 2, ne, 4-28-5, 194.18 acres. Hanging Grove, 816.447.50. Caroline E. Heath heirs to Samuel' BoWtaan, Sept. 5, It. 2, b 15, Remington. 8200. Samuel Bowman to Ellsworth F. Heath. Oct. 26. It 2, bl 15, Remlngion, 3200.

NOTICE OF INSOLVENCY. In the matter of the estate Of John G. Hell, deceased. In the Jasper Circuit Court, No. 743Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed ip said CodH by Everett Finney, adminiatratdr of said estate, setting up the Insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, the ;judge of said court did, on the 31st day of October, 1908, find said estate to be probably insolvent,, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of Such insolvency, and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance and that said estate will be settled on Monday, November 30, 1908, as per report on file and notices given to. that effect « Witness, The clerk and seal of [Sefcl] said court, at Rensselaer, Indiana, this 31st day of October. 1908. C. Ci WARNER, Clerk. Fdltx & Spitler, Attorneys. > Nov. 4, 11, 18. Three games of Box Ball for 30 cents will save a doctor bill, of