Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 62, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 January 1909 — Page 4

Jasper County Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

REMINGTON. REMINGTON R. R. tIME TABLE;/ BAST. TRAINS I WEST. IJHm Mall and Psuenger] 9:38 a m 9:88 a m Ix>cal Freight 12:42 ptn 11:38 am Mall and Passenger 15:12 pm ■JO ant Pasa'gT (Sun.only) | 7:50 pm

James Snell and family of Windfall visited relatives here last week. Elmer Bull of Bloomington visited his sister, Mrs. Will Beal, here last week. Michael Renck was called to Cincinnati, Ohio last week by the sickness of hla mother. The Poultry Show last week was quite well attended and a nice lot of birds were on exhibition. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Biekel were called to Pontiac, HL, last week by the death of her father. Mrs. Homer Hardy of Huntington is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Harrison, here at present. Mr. and Mnk Matt Thompson of Valpariaso, visited his father, uncle George Thompson, here last week. Mrs. J. A. Minor oi Rigdon, Ind., Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnson, at present writing. Rev. Gibson Wilson of Pierceton, the new pastor of the Presbyterian church, arrived here with his family last week. Rev. Lookabill, pastor of the Christian church, returned home last week with a bride in the person of Miss Bertha Orehaugh, of Watseka. Harry Nordlob has sold his farm for 1 165 per acre to Illinois parties. Mr. Nordloh contemplates locating in Wabash county.—Fowler Republican. O. P. Taber of Remington, was in town yesterday and is figuring on bidding on the Washburn and McGahan gravel roads to be constructed —Benton Review. Frank Whitehead and children and Miss Blanche Whitehead, who have been spending a few days with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Whitehead, returned to their home in Cromwell, Ind., Monday.—Wolcott Enterprise. The Masons have elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Wm. Rodehafer, W. M.; Claude Townsend, 8. W.; M. B. Peck, J. W.; W. L. Rich, Treas.; C. A. Balcom, Secy.; Henry Miller, Tyler; Walter Hicks, Howard Stewart, Stewards.

Croup positively stopped in 20 minutes, with Dr. Shoop’s Remedy. One test alone will surely prove this truth. No vomiting, no distress. A safe and pleasing syrup—soc. Sold by All Dealers.

HANGING GROVE. (Too Late for Saturday’s Issue.) Russell Willett and wife moved to McCoysburg this week. Albert Warner was buying hogs in this vicinity Tuesday. Temple Hammerton of Illinois is visiting Ed Peregrine and family. Albert Warner shipped a carload of hogs to Chicago Wednesday evening. Ed Peregrine and son Charles were in Francesville on business Monday. Floyd Porter, who has been sick for the past few days, is better at this writing. Ray McDonald left Monday for St. Paul, Ind., to visit his uncle, James McDonald. Misses Mary and Myrtle Reregrine spent Monday with their aunt, Mrs. Simon Cook and family. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Armstrong •returned from their visit to Michigan City Saturday evening. Frank, Charles and Oren Peregrine, Floyd Porter and Temple Hammerton are cutting wood for Tom McDonald. Ira Williamson left Thursday evening for Friona, Texas. He went with A. S. Parcels' car, who are moving to that country. The Christmas tree at McCoysburg was a success in every way. A good program was rendered and many people were there from other neighborhoods.

Mesdames C. A. Armstrong and Wash Cook left Thursday for a visit with their brothers Frank Peregrine of Valpariso, and C. R. Peregrine of Dunnville. George Robinson has rented the Davis farm east of McCoysburg for the coming year. His son Marion begun moving the farming implements Wednesday. Many little lives have been saved by Foley’s Honey and Tar, for coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough. It is the only safe remedy for infants and children as it contains no opiates er other narcotic drugs. Careful mothers keep a bottle in the house. Refuse substitutes. A. F. Long.

MT. AYR. (From the Pilot.) iton Shock left Monday for New Lisbon, Ind., for a visit with his father. Uncle Tom Moore of Kentland, came up Monday for a visit with Frank Herath and family. . Dale Warner came over from Rensselaer the first of the week for a visit with home folks. Mrs. Iva Smith and Mrs. Mary Griffith of Terre Haute came Monday for a visit with friends at this place. Losson Pqusler went to Claypool. lu<L. l«®t Thursday for a visit yrtth Rose Carter and wife and Miss Edna

John N. Sigler and wife of Wheeler came Tuesday for a visit with J. R. Sigler and wife and daughter Dorothy. J. M. Miller left Monday for Bloomington, 111., and will take a position with the C. & A., railroad at Joliet. Misses Jane Makeever and Goldie Gunyon went to Foresman Monday for a short visit with Chas. Bengston and. wife. Miss Goldie Gunyon, of Rensselaer, visited here with Miss Jane Makeever the latter part of last week and the first of this. y Mrs. J. J. Garrity and children went to Wadena Monday for a visit with friends and relatives at and near that place. Miss Bertha Greenlee, who has been employed in the telephone office at Watseka for some time, returned home Saturday. It has been reported, that the Maaanfc lodge will build a large stone building on the site of the recent fire at Morocco. Hiram Ashby and wife 'left Friday for a visit with friends and relatives at Brook, Kankakee and Chiago. They expect to be gone about a month. Gregory White has left the service of this telephone exchange and Earl Bruher of Rensselaer will be the future lineman. The change was made yesterday. Mrs. R. F. Flanders left the last of the week for Pueblo, Colo., to be at the bedside of her brother Beal Roberts, who is reported to be very bad with rheumatism. Miss Jessie Merry, who is employed as stenograpuer at the University of Chicago, came last Thursday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Merry. There is no Quinine, nothing whatever harsh or sickening in Prevention. These little Candy Cold Cure Tablets act as by magic. A few hours—and your threatening Cold is broken. Candy like in taste, Preventics please the children—-and hey break the feverishness, always. And least of all is toe economy. A large box —48 Preventics —25 cents. Ask your druggist. He knows! Sold by All Dealers.

This May Be Coming Our Way.

Butte, Mont., Jan. s.—The coldest wave of the season is now enveloping the northwest, according to reports received from throughout the state. A blizzard is raging in Butte.

Old Showman Found Lifeless.

Cleveland, Jan. o.—Barney Reynolds, aaventy-two years old, comedian and Showman of the old school, was found dead tn his room in a local hoteL

Said What He Meant.

The visitor had dropi>ed a penny Into the little two-year-old boy’s bank. “What do you say now, Jamie?” prompted papa. "More!" answered Jamie to papa’a horror —Chicago Tribune.

Housecleaning Hints.

As all the polishing soaps and powders are dear, it may be useful to some economical minds to know that brown paper And vinegar will go a long way toward removing rust and stains from tin. To clean windows try this method: Take two or three pieces of lump starch/ dissolve them in a quart of waler aud with this wash the windows. the glass dry, then polish with a dry cloth. To remove stains of long standing from marble mix one gill each of soapsuds and ox gall aud half a gill of turpentine Then add as much fuller’s earth as w ill make a paste and rub it on the stains. Leave it on a few days and then wipe off. It may be neces sary to repeat the operation.

FARHS FOR SALE OR EXCHARGE _____ 7 1. 60 acres, 5 miles from court house, on gravel road, near school, aJL good corn land, in cultivation except 5 acres in young timber, has some tile; 5 room house, fair out buildings, some fruit, good well and is well located. Will sell on easy terms or take live stock or property as part payment. 40 acres on main road two miles from station, % mile from school, no improvements. Will trade for town property or live stock or sell on small payments. 60 acres, no buildings, nice level land, SO acres cultivated, 12 timber, school, free mail and near good town. Will trade for live stock or town property. 280 acres, Union tp., all nice level land, 30 acres cultivated, 100 arces ready to break xor corn, remainder meadow pasture and timber, 60,000 feet of saw timber. It lies near gravel road, school and in good neighborhood. Will take live stock, clear property, smaller tract of land or will sell on terms of SI,OOO down. 14 acres near station on main road, 40 miles west of Cincinnati, in Dearborn county, Ind., this is suitable for poultry or truck. It is clear and has good abstract title. Will trade for live stock or vacant lots. We also hare farms of ail description* to sell or trad*. Also mortgage notes for property or land. 2 Q. F. MEYERS. Opposite State Bank.

MONEY IN OLD ORCHARDS.

Profitable Fruit Crops From Run Down Farms. . A woman who own» and manages large orchards in the centra’ part of New York state furnishes interesting information which will be of interest tn all states where fruit is raised. Bbe says:

"Within the last two months I’ve had as many as twenty letters from women asking for advice about investing in fruit trees. Most of these women are thinking of investing in farms or small country places where there are already what they term old, run down orchards. They come to me to find out if they can ever make those old trees bear.

“According to my experience, an apple tree in this climate has. to be pretty far gone to be ready for the ux- - I mean, of course, when it is a good variety. The trouble with the apple trees which we see on these old places is that they need care and attention.

“They have been allowed to stand year after year with their roots covered by sod. They are actually dying of thirst and starvation. If one will only study the difference in the color of the leaves of trees growing in a tilled orchard and in one allowed to go to grass in midsummer he will see the signs of starvation and thirst. “The first thing to do with such an orchard is to plow it up. If it has been in sod for a number of years there will be many roots near the sur face. Do not be afraid of hurting the trees by cutting these roots with the plow. “This plowing should be done early In the spring and should be repeated several times during the first season. If the roots are so thick that yon cannot plow, then chop up the sod with a disk harrow. If the land is too rough even for that, turn In. hogs. Drop a few grains of corn here and there in crowbar holes and leave the rest for the hogs.

"Trees in such neglected orchards always need pruning. This should be done -when the trees are dormant. February is usually the best month. “If the tree has not been pruned for Mveral years, do not take out all the useless wood at one time. Let some of It go over. ’ “Nfiw. pruning is something that should never be carelessly done. Tbe prunlngs should all be burned and tbe ashes scattered about the roots of tbe trees.

"After this severe pruning you will get a big crop of water sprouts in the summer. Rub them off promptly. After this first pruning it will be necessary to prune a little every season. “As a rule, there is enough plant food in the soil if it is only put in shape so that the trees can use it. If, however, this should not be the case, then a fertilizer containing nitrogen is the best tonic. A liberal dressing of barnyard manure is the very best way of supplying this nitrogen. Nitrate of soda is also good. "I have found it impossible to raise good fruit without a spray pump. If you have never sprayed, begin by writing to your state experimental station for its spraying bulletins. Don’t spray feebly, but do the job thoroughly. “Trees may be healthy and blossom year after year and no fruit be formed. This condition can be remedied in two ways. One way is to graft about every third tree in every third row with a pollen bearing variety. The other and sometimes the more convenient is to replant certain rows with pollen bearers. When setting out new orchards I always plant every fourth row with pollen bearers. “Fortunately it is only In isolated orchards of a single variety that such conditions prevail. In fruit growing districts where several varieties are raised and bees are kept a total failure is next to impossible. It is not always necessary to keep bees, but It will pay a fruit grower, especially in a new country, to be on the safe side.” A Homemade Barrel Header. A simple and handy device for the farm is that shown in the accompanying cut. It is of special value where the article contained in the barrel should be safely secured either in ship-

JUMDY BARREL HRUDER.

ping or in Storage. It* Utility in other respects will be recognized at a glance. The barrel beader 1* so simple hi its ffipantruction that any directions as to bow to make it would be superfluous. Rh*umetiam In Cows. Cows are subject to rtieumatlsm, snya a writer, and it affects them in the legs between the knee and the hip. The following treatment is recommended by the writer: First of sll provide a comfortable, warm, dry, well ventilated stable and well lighted, but protected from strong drafts. There should be an abundance bf dean, dry bedding. The food should be soft, easily digeottole, slightly laxative, and the water dean, pure and eooL Give half an oonee vt saltpeter three time* a day. At the outaet of the treatment give One pound of epoom salts In half a gallon of water and occasional smaller doeee afterward to keep the boweto open. If you ean locate the peia rub Mur wim campßoratM rant*.

A Religious Author's Statement. For several years I wfifi afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter I was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was 'confined to bed eight days unable to get up' without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and I passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy, and the I pain gradually abated, and finally 'ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully recommend Foley’s Kidney Remedy. A. F. Long.

SALE. In order to settle estate of A. Parkinson, deceased, the remaining property of the firm of Parkinson & Moody will be offered at public auction on the A. Parkinson farm at pleasant Grove. Jasper County, Ind., 6 miles east and 4 miles north of Rensselaer, 8 miles west of Francesville, and 5 miles north of McCoysburg, Ind., commencing at 10 o’clock a. m. for farm implements, and 1 o’clock p. m. for live stock, on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, T9O». The following property: 16 Good Sound Mate: all broken but ode, two to five years old, 1,050 to 1,506 pounds. 35 Feeding Cattle: 1,050 pounds. Six Cows. :M) Head of Horses: Ten good mares, 3 to 8 years old, 1,300 to 1,700 pounds, including a 3-year old black imported Percheron mare, in foal, weight 1,700; all in foal but one. One span grey geldings, full (brothers, 4 and 5 years old, weight ! 3,200. Four geldings, coming 3i years old, weight 1,350 to 1,500. Three geldings, coming 2-years old, i weight 1,300. Span half-brothers, coming 4-years old, weight 1,100, drivers, thoroughly broken, a fine pair. Five suckers, 600 to 900 pounds, including a Percheron stud colt, foaled June 1 ’OB, black, weight 700, eligible to registry, fine saddle pony, lady, broken and a great cattle horse. I Full line of machinery and harness.

Good Railroad Connections— Pleasant Grove, a station on the C. & W. V. R. R., is located on the farm. Good railroad connection have been arranged for day of sale. Trains Nos. 39, 40, 5, 32 and 3.0 on Monon railroad all stopping at McCoysburg day of sale, and the C. & W. V. railroad will run a special leaving McCoysburg at 11:20 a. tn., arriving at Pleasant Grove at 11:40 a. m., returning leave Pleasant Grove at 5:20 p. m., connecting with Monon trains east and west. Passengers can leave Lowell at 10:08 a. m., Rensselaer 10:55 a. m., Lafayette 6 and 8:30 a. m., Frankfort 8:22 a. in., Monticello 9:15 a. m., Delphi 8:57 a. m., Reynolds 9:09 a. m., on Monon and connecting at McCoysburg with C. &. W. V. R. R. reaching Pleasant Grove at 11:40 a. m. .From points on 1., I. & I. connecting at Kersey with C. & W. V. at 10:00 a. m. TERMS—A credit of 11 months will be given on sums of over 310 with approved security, without interest if paid when due; if not paid when due, 8 per cent will be charged from date of sale. A discount of 5 per cent will ,be given for cash on all sums over 310. All sums of $lO and under, cash in hand. No property to be removed until settled’for. Ladies of Barkley M. E. church will serve hot lunch. Col. Phillips and Hepp, auctioneers Jas. H. Chapman, clerk. C. P. MOODY & R. A. PARKINSON

Big Public Sale. Having decided to quit farming, and go into other business, I will sell at Public Sale, at my farm, 4 miles East and 2 miles North of Rensselaer and 2 miles North of Pleasant Ridge, commencing at 10 a. m., on MONDAY, JANUARY 18, I©O®, The following property, part of which belongs to H. E. Lowman: 10 Head of Horses and Colts— Consisting of 1 Gray Mare 10 years old, in foal, wL 1400; 1 Gray Mare, 9 years old, in foal, wt. 1450; 1 Sorrel Horse, 9 years old, wt. 15Q0; 1 Sorrel Horse, 13 years old, wt. 1200; 1 Bay Mare 8 years old, in foal to road horse; a good driver, second to none; 1 Bay mare 9 years old, in foal, wt. 1500; 1 Bay Mare 10 years old, ifnoal, wt. 1250, a good driver; 3 head of Colts, coming 2 years old. 20 Head of Cattle—Consisting of 10 head of good Cows and 1 good Short Horn Bull, 2 years old; 9 head of Calves. This is as good a herd of Dairy Cows as there is in Jasper county; 3 head*now giving good flow of milk; 7 head will be fresh by sale day. There is not a poor cow in the herd. Farm Tools, Etc.—Consisting of 1 Cream Separator; 1 Oliver Gang Plow, good as new, 14 inch; 1 Binder in good shape; 1 Brown Riding Cultivator good as new; 1 3-sectlon wood frame Harrow M set of leather Work Harness, good as new. A credit of eleven months will be given on sums over $!• with usual conditions; 6 per cent ott for cash where entitled to credit. JAMES E. MOORE. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. .. Hot Lunch on Grounds. Big Public Sale. As I have rented my farm and will move to Rensselaer, I will offer at Public Auction at my farm residence, 4 miles North and 3 miles West of Rensselaer and 1H miles West of Surrey, and 7 miles Northeast of Mt. Ayr, commencing at 1® o’clock a. m., on MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1BO», IB Hen* of Horses—Consisting of 1, Bar Mare 8 years eM, lady broke, wt. 1 Bay Mare, lady broke, i gears old, wt lltOj in foal by & S 3 sick: 1 Art o, w U

years old in foal by Kenton’s to foal by Keaton’s Jack; 1 Black 5 Milch Cows, 1 fresh about two months ago, one will be fresh last of February, two will fie fresh soon, one fresh In Spring, all good grade cows; 5 coming two-year-old heifers, be fresh in Spring, one yearling Bull Poll Durham; 5 Heifer calves; 6 Steer Calves. of H o®"-—Consi»ting of 12 Shoats; 1 O. I. C. Boar; 1 Duroc sow, farrow last of March; 1 grade sow, farrow last of March. Implements, Wagons, Harness, Etc.—Consisting of Mi Deering Bln♦®r; 1 Sulky Breaking Plow; 1 Walking Plow; 1 4-sectien wood frame Harrow, good as new; 1 Steel frame Harrow; 1 Disc; 1 Brown Riding Cultivator, good as new; 1 Bradley Riding Cultivator; 1 Mowing Machine; 1 Self-dump Hay Rake, good as new; 1 Hay Rack; 1 Fanning MHI; 1 Corn Shelter; 1 Cart; 1 Cushion Tire two-in-one buggy, good as new; x Broad Tire Wagon; 1 mud boat; 1 Set double Harness; 2 sets Single Harness; 1 Heating Stove, good as new; 1 Empire Estate Wood Stove. A credit of 11 months will be given on sums of over |5 with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash. C. L. THORNTON. ' Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds.

Big Public Sale As I have decided to quit farming 1 will sell at Public Auction at my place known as the Culp Farm 2 miles North and 1H miles East of Remington on - WEDNESDAY, JANUARY O, l»08, 11 Head of Horses—Consisting of team roan mares wt. 3000, in foal by Brooks’ gray horse; 1 Bay Mare 3 years old, wt. 1000; 1 Bay Gelding 2 years old wt. 1000; 1 weanling Colt; 1 Bay Driving mare 7 years old; 1 Black mare 5 years old, wt. 1300; 1 Black mare 3 years old, wt. 1200; 2 Black Yearling Colts. 11 Head of Cattle—Consisting of 5 good milk Cows giving milk, 1 full blood Jersey fresh in March, 1 fresh in April, 1 in Spring; 7 Spring Calves: 3 Herefords. 7 30 Head of Hoes—Consisting of 4 Brood Sows; 1 Male Hog; 25 head of Fall Pigs. Farm Implements—Consisting of 1 McCormick Binder and 10 ft. Rake; 1 Champion Mower, 6 ft. cut; 3 Wagons, 1 good as new with 2 sets Wheels; i Buggy; 1 R I Corn Planter with Drill Attachment and 160 rods of wire; 'T' Cassidy Gang Plow; 1 Spader; 1 Disc; 3 Cultivators, 1 Riding; 1 3-section Flexible Harrow; 1 Endgate Seeder; 2 sets Work Harness; 1 set single Harness; 1 National Cream Separator; 1 Hay Rack, many small articles. yMIKE KUBOBKI. T. J. Cline, Auctioneer. George A. Chappel, Clerk. t Hot Lunch on Grounds.

Big Public Sale. •J In order to dose up the estate of the late Basil Hunt, I will sell at Public Sale, at the Hunt homestead 1 mile North and 1 mile West of Remington, commencing at 10 a. m„ on THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1909, 15 Head of Horses—Consisting of 1 Bay Gelding 4 years old, wt. 1500; 1 Brown old, Mare 14 years old, wt. Grey ■ Mare 5 years old. wt. 1 Bay Mare - 5 years old, wt. 1200; 1 Brown Mare 9 years old, wt. 1100; 1 Brown Mare 15 years with foal, wt. 1100; 1 Bay Mare 5 years old, wt. 1000; 1 Black Gelding; 1 Grey Gelding 2 years old; 1 Brown Gelding 2 years old; 1 Grey Mare 2 years old; 1 Black Mare 2 years old; 1 Black Mare 1 year old; 1 Black Spring Filly. 44 Head of Cattle—Consisting of 6 fresh cows, recorded Angus fresh Mar. 9, recorded Angus fresh Feb. 5, recorded Angus Heifer fresh Sept. 23, recorded Angus Heifer fresh in Spring, Cow fresh March 1; Cow fresh soon; 3 Cows fresh in spring; 1 Jersey Cow fresh in spring; 1 3-year-old Heifer fresh in spring; 4 2-year-old Heifers fresh in spring; 3 1-year-old Helfers; 4 Helfer Calves; 3 2-year-oid Steers; 4 1-year-old Steers; 3 Steer Calves; 6 Suckling Calves; 1 2-year-old Snort Horn Bull. These cattle not described above are well bred Short Horn and Angus. 45 Head of Sheap—Consisting of 44 Ewes; ,1 Shropshire Buek. 22 Head of Hogs—■Consisting of 20 head <rf Fall Pigs; 3 Brood Sows. 8 Head es Kffidon Geese. Farm Implements, Btc.—Consisting of 1 Great Western Manure Spreader; 2 Riding Cultivators; 1 Tower Gopher; 1 Gang Plow; 1 Walking Plow; 1 Disc; 1 5-Sectkm Harrow; 1 Low down Seeder; 2 Buckeye Binders; 1 Champion Mower; 1 Corn Planter; 1 Corn Cutter; 1 Horse Wheat Drill; 1 Fanning MUI; Farm Wagons: 1 Low Down Truck Wagon; 1 Hay Rack; 1 Feed Grinder; 1 twoseated Buggy; 1 Single Buggy; 1 Feed Hack; 1 Stump Puller; 1 Power Clipper; 3 sets Double Harness; 1 Delavel Cream Separator; 300 Hedge Posts; 100 Oak Posts; 12 bushels Timothy Seed, and other articles too numerous to mention. A credit of it months will begiven on sums of 110.00 or over, with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash, where entitled to credit. U W. HUNT. T. J. Cline, Auctioneer. , George A> ChappeU, Clerk. Hot Lunch by Epworth League of M.

Big Public Sale. As I moved to Michigan. I wIM MH at public sale at what,is known as the James Teo man farm, 1 mile North and 4 miles West of Rensselaer, 3 miles East of Mt. Ayr, commencing at 10 o’clock, on THURSDAY, JANUARY, 14, 1909, 9 Head of Horsee—Consisting of 1 Grey Mare 13 years old, wt. 1700, in foal te the Sage horse; 1 Brown Mare ( yesm old, wt. 1550, in foal to the Sage horse; 1 Sorrel Gelding 4 years old, wt. 1409, a good general purpose norse and automobile broke; 1 3-year-old Gelding, wt. 1400, well broken; 1 Bay Horse 14 years old, wt. 1200; 1 Bay Horse It years old; wt. 1300; 2 -earllng Mare Colts; 1 Suckling Coit. 32 Heed of Cattle and Helfere—Consisting of, 1 Cow with Calf 6 weeks old; nearly all the others w<U he fresh la spring. Tills is a well bred bunch of cows. ... 10 Head of Shoats—Consisting of pigs ranging in weight from 60 to 125 pounds. Implements, Wagons, Etc.—Consist - of 1 7-foot Deering Binder, used two seasons; 1 6-foot Deering Mower; 1 10foot Hay Rake; 1 7-foot Deere Disc: 1 7-foot Spading Harrow; 1 Iron-,.nee 1 Wagon; 1 Good Enough Suikey Plow; 2 Walking Cultivators; 1 Hay Tedder 1 Hand Corn Sheller; 1 Surrey; 1 Buggy; and numerous other articles. At Private Sate 1 8-HorSe International Gasoline Engine, with wood saw, grinding outfit, etc. A credit of 11 months will be given on sums of 35.00 with usual conditions: 6 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit. C. G. HAMMOND. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. J. P. Hammond, Clerk. Lunch on Ground.

CIRCUIT COURT ALLOWANCES. Following are the allowances made by the Judge of the Jasper Circuit Court for the November term, 19O8‘ PETIT JURY. Geo. K Iliff, 8 days, 14 miles 317.49 James I. Gwin. 5 days. 23 miles .1129 AbrißA 7 days, 58 miles.. 19.89 J? ™ Jackson, 8 days, 4 miles.... 16.40 C W Beaver. 4 days. 20 miles.... 10.00 Geo. Bond, 8 days, 24 mi1e5...... 18.40 Oscar Hauter, 8 days, 6 miles 16.89_ Charles C Cain, 8 days, 2 miles.... 16 29 ® ar^ le T- 8 day®. 12 miles.... John C. Beckman 8 days, 3 miles. 16.29 ? ™ ,^ rnod ; 8 days, 18 miles.... 17.89 i S Coen, 8 days, 2 miles i«. 20 n ¥v uek ’„. 8 18 alias --. 17.69 Sila* window brackets 15.00 J W Williams, bal. on book cases. .59 A J Brenner, board of jury...... 790 & ctarl s Panting bar dock. 15.00 C C Warner, clerk’s per d., 34 days 68.00 Same, order drawing grand jury.. .25 Same, same, petit jury M Same, venire for petit jury...... .40 Same, oath room bai1iff.......... .to Same, same, jury bailiff 50 Same, same reporter 50 Same, cert, allow, special judge.. .50 Same, same, jur0r5............. *... i.oe Same, same, bailiff’s to Same, same, general... .' ite Same, general index causes 5.00 Same. app. and oath jury c0m.... .50 Same, preparing bar dockets 5.00 Moses Tuteur dr. jury, Nov. term 8.00 Postage for Court 5.00 Bobbs-Merrell Co., law books 23.50 West Publishing Co., same 38.59 Callaghan & Co., same 6.00 Guss Grant, jury bailiff M.OO Joe O'Connor, room bailiff 4.. 68.09 Ira L Sigler, court reporter.. . 68.00 Truman F Palmer, special judge.. 15.00 Jasper Co. TeL Co., phone jud of.. 7.10 L " Auditor Jasper County.

COMMISSIONERS’ ALLOWANCES. The following allowances were made at the special December, 1908, session of the commissioners' court of Jasper county. Ind.: Win. B. Burford, sqp. a. A t 825.00 J. N. Leatherman, ex. aud. 0f..... 8.15 £ Allman, sal. *> u nty trea5....552.50 T S, rr 2 ‘Wi , son p>„ supplies tr. 86.60 F. E. Babeock. sup. treas. office,.. 8.08 Healey & Clark, suppplies treas... 12.00 Burt-Terry-Wilson Co., sup. rec... 52 20 Hurt-Terry-WHson Co., sup. clerk,. 8.00 M. D. Gwin, sal. sec. b of h 4 ex. 54.08 Ernest Lamson, per diem sup L.... 94.50 F. E. Babcock, slip county supt... 21.75 Ernest lamson. stamps co. supt... 20.00 Ernest Lamson, same 80.00 John O'Connor, sal. county sheriff 116.66 John O’Connor, shrifFs per diem.. 28.00 Myrt Price, per diem surveyor.. 29.60 M. B. Price, supt. county surveyor. 3.05 C. J. Hobbs, deputy county surv... 4.00 Nettie Price, deputy surveyor 24.00 H per dtem tru *nt of.. 16.00 W. J. Wright, postage coroner.... 5.00 Same, coroner’s inquest 7.50 Same, same 500 Same, same 6.00 Same, same 7.50 F. E. Babcock, supplies coroner... 2.00 Jesse Gates expense court house.. 20.85 Donnelly Bros., rep. C. H. 5.50 J. D. Allman, treas. frt coal C. H. 53.92 Chas. Morian expense C. H 90 Chas. Morian, janitor C. H 45.00 J- L. Griggs, fireman boiler H 45.00 Warner Bros., rep C. H 6.26 City of Rensselaer, water C. H.... 87.60 B. J. Moore, exp. C. H.‘ 1.60 E. E. Werkoff, exp. heating plant 88.58 Harry. Kressler. exp. county farm.. 1.00 J. E. Cooper, labor county farm.. 17.70 Edna Turner, same 10.00 Wni.Zink, supplies county farm.. 2.70 £ 'puhilc Printing 3.00 F. E Babcock, same..... 29.15 Healey & Clark, same 75.00 C. C. Warner, expense election.... 15.00 E. P. Honan, same 15.00 J. H. S Ellis, 5ame..,............ 15.00 Isabel Luers, same... 2.00 *■ L. Griggs, same 2.00 J. F. Bruner, room rent elect bd.. 5.00 Geo. L. Parks, trust, new bridge. 11.52 C. G. Spitler, insurance 30.00 R. IV. Harris, insurance...... 30.00 Jay Spencer, g r repair Keener... 13.87 Frank D. Batson, same 4.63 Arthur Yeagley, same 13.13 Clifford Fairchild, same 49.60 Clifford Hana wap. same 16.60 rt'm. Wells, same.., 10.87 George Ceberiy, same 12.00 RichardGravenstuk. same 5.00 John White, same 72.12 Casparls Stone Co., g r rep. 1 d... 126.34 M- L. Ford, repair H. G. s r...... 17.30 John Johnson same 3.00 Charles Erb, same 8.90 Charles Erb, same 4.50 Ceok same ....... .90 k K t Gasparis Stone Co .g r rep. 3 d... 84.80 B ■ c s eß1 V',' < r 8 dls 2100 Morris E. Hoover, same. ...43.56 J7d._ AMman, treas. lot C. H. bds 2868.75 game. bonds Knowlton ■ r 99.00 game, bonds Iroquois ditch 68.75 Rsmeborids Ott a r 415.25 Donnelly Bros., .eon KMwlten s r. . 28.66 Chas Dlusak, const. Ott s r 146.00 John E Alter, farmers’ instate.,., if.so aud. office 1.00 A. Woodworth, rep Marion g r.... 11.40 James Jordan, name....... 3.75 Jasper Co. Tel. Co. phone co jail.. 920 Same, phone surveyor’s office 13.35 Same, phone county clerk A. R. Krestov, county doctor M.M C " r reP;:: 90 Auditor Jasper County. When You Put On Stockflip Of the heaviest sort, do your shoes pißch, and your feet swell and jSTspire? If you sprinkle Alien’s FootEase in your shoes, it will give you rest ana comfort* instant relief rtiT?* 25c ’ IXmt “°® pt ln)F StUUte. • ... ' :