Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 82, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 January 1911 — Page 3

Country Correspondence

BY OUR REGULAR CORPS OF NEWS-GATHERERS.

REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE. EAST 1 .TRAINS | WEST 8:03 a m Mail and Express j7:35a m ll:18am:Mail and Passenger'l2.sß p m 5:10 p mlMail and Passenger] 5:44 p m

CURTIS CREEK.

Remember the dates of HeusGn’s and Holmes' sales, Feb. 1 and 2. Miss Celestial Wells spent a few days with her mother, Mrs. Henry Doan. Alvin Feldhaus and sister Elizabeth attended church in Rensselaer Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Cox and family are moving to Rensselaer from the Motmett ranch. The Spencer family. Oka. Paricoast and Virglna Holmes are on the sick list at present. *■ Ruth Marsh and sister A lcioria and Boyd Holmes spent Sunday with the Weiss family. Nelson Hough was called to South Bend Wednesday to see an aged ancle, who is very ill. Mrs. Randolph Wright was called to Chicago on account of the serious illness of her sister. Adam Clayton is still improving from his serious injury which he received about two weeks ago. The surprise party on Oscar Weiss Saturday night was a success. All present report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Holmes and two daughters, Irma and Sarah, and Walter Smith spent Sunday with Wm. E. Jacks and family south of Rensselaer.

Parson’s Poem r \ Gem. From Rev. H. Stubenvoll. Allison, and all bronchial affections. 50c and la., in praise of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. “They’re such a necessity, In every home these pills should be. If other kinds you’ve tried in vain, USE DR. KING’S And be well again. Only 25c at A. F. Long’s.

NEW CENTER.

Miss Mary Miles visited Center school Tuesday afternoon. Elmer Clark and family spent Sunday with George Coffin and family. John Mitchell and nephew made a business trip to Wolcott Tuesday. Roy Minglin and Chas. Beaver hauled lumber from Wolcott last Tuesday. Jake and Roy Beaver took dinner Tues-. day with Isaac Hamilton and family. Rawleigh’s agent canvassed this part of the territory the first of the week. Miss Rena Williamson spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Mary Miles. Ernest Miles returned home Tuesday from a week’s visit with friends at Morocco. . H Wiley Latta bought two cows at his brother’s sale up near Rankin last Tuesday. We are informed by different parties that a bald eagle has beeri seen in this vicinity. John Beaver and sister Elsie spent Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Oliver Hamilton. Misses Mary Miles and Jessie Southard attended the social at Black Oak Saturday night. Mrs. Ed May and family, Mrs. Allen May and daughter Belle attended the social at Black Oak Saturday night. George Caster and family, George Beaver and family and Ben Cornell spent Monday evening with "Isaac Hamilton and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley I-atta and children spent Tuesday with the latter’s patents, Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher, of near Palestine. Misses Belle and Jessie Southard spent Sunday afternoon with George Caster and family, and were favored with some of George’s choice pieces on the grapho•phone. Protracted meeting begins at Milroy Jan. 27 and will continue for three weeks. There will also be a lady singer present. Let all come out and attend the services. ' Roy Minglin informs us that he will move to a farm up near Logansport next week. We are sorry to lose them as neighbors but wish them success in their hew home.

A Reliable Cough Medicine Is a valuable family friend. Foley’s Honey and Tar fulfills this condition exactly. Mrs. Charles Kline, N. Bth St., Easton, Pa:,’ states: “Several members of my family have been cured of had coughs and colds by the use of Foley’s Honey and Tar and I am never without a bottle in the house. It soothes and relieves the irritation in the throat and loosens np the cold. I have always found it a reliable cough cure.” —A. F. Long.

FOUR CORNERS.

Mrs. Ed Wesner is now able to be up a part of the time. John O’Connor of Kniman was a business visitor at Tefft Tuesday. A new boarder came to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Gross 'Tuesday night. Some of the booze lifters of 'Wheatfield had an over supply Saturday and Sunday. I). H. Wesner has sold his corn and is now delivering same to grain merchants at Tefft. Mr. Miner of south of Wheatfield shipped a car of cattle and hogs ,to Chicago Tuesday. Several farmers north of Wheatfield are selling their corn to transient buyers who have been paying 40 cents for same. • . '■■ \ f -;.v A. Dugglesby of near Tefft started, on a business and pleasure trip Tuesday to lowa his former home. 1 He expects to be absent a week. Henry Hunsicker sold a young mare last week ’ for $250 cash, the highest price ever paid in this section for a farm animal, we believe.

Gulbransen Bros, are pressing hay for Jack Berger. Two or three more weeks of good weather ■ and the last year's crop of hay will Ah be shipped out. John Meyers, merchant of Kniman. brought two witnesses to testify in a state case before Squire Vandooxer Saturday. The particulars we did not learn. The past two weeks have been rather discouraging to the growers of winter wheat in northern Jasper. A good blanket of snow would , prove a great help. The invitation to the Jackson Club banquet at Lafayette Wednesday night with complimentary ticket had to be turned down by F. W. Fisher on account of poor health, Mrs. D. H. Wesner was quite painfully injured by a fall Tuesday eve while gathering eggs. Dr. Fyfe was called and he said the injuries were of an internal nature but not necessarily dangerous. Dr, Solt of Sari "Pierre and Dr. English of North Judson held a consultation Wednesday over the condition of Mrs. Gulbransen, and decided that her only relief was an operation. At this time she has not decided whether to take this one chance or not.

To Mothers In This Town. Children who are delicate, feverish and cross will get immediate relief from Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for children. They cleanse the stomach, act on the liver, and are recommended for complaining children. A pleasant remedy for worm's. At all druggists, 25c. Sample Free Address, A. S. Olmstead, Leßoy, N.Y.

MILROY.

Branson Clark visited with Lud Clark’s Sunday.. School begun Monday in the new school house. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Bivans went to Monon Friday. G. L. Parks buzzed wood Tuesday. G. L. Parks was a Wolcott caller Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Grouns has been on the sick list for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Clark called on Mrs. D. Z. Clark Friday. Mary Herr visited home friends at MeCoysburg Sunday. Miss Lural Anderson boarded with W. I. Bivans' this week. V. J. Boone and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bivans. Mr. and Mrs. Ed May and son Hollis took dinner Sunday With G. L. Parks'. Miss Ettie McCashen called on her aunt, Mrs. D. Z. Clark. Sunday afternoon. John and James Clark and George! Foulks made a business trip to Rensselaer Monday. There was no school Friday at Banner, as they were moving to the new school house. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Bivans and Mrs. George Foulks called on Mrs. L. Foulks in Monon Monday. Mrs. Geo. Foulks has been with her mother, Mrs. D. Z. Clark, the past week, the latter is still seriously in. Roland Johns of MeCoysburg spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Johns, who is not so well at this writing. Branson and Clell Clark returned home last week from their visit with their brothers, Alva and John in Kansas. Rev. J. Clark of Frankfort, the evangelist whose coming Jan. 1 was postponed on account of sickness, will begin a series of meetings Friday night, Jan. 27, A lady soloist will accompany him. All are invited. Begin with the first service and you cannot afford to miss one.

Foley’s Kidney Remedy—An Appreciation. L. McConnell, Catharine St., Elmira, X. Y., writes: “I wish to express my appreciation of the great good I derived from Foley’s Kidney Remedy, whieh I used for a bad case of kidney trouble. Five bottles did the work most effectively and proved to me beyond doubt it is the most reliable kidney medicine I have ever taken.” —A. F. Long.

OKLAHOMA CITY ITEMS.

[An old friend of The Democrat contributes a few items of interest concerning former Jasper county people now living in or near Oklahoma City.] Mrs. M. L- Spitler is just recovering from a seige of pneumonia. She has been sick nearly a month. Ed Kayes has been busy building a string of houses for his brother-in-law, A. C. Farmer and others. M L. Spitler has been indisposed for about three weeks, only grip, and he is now able to be at his office. A. R. (Charley) Spriggs has been at Texas for the past six weeks engaged in a big job of marble work. Henry Farmer, who spent the summer “here is now again engaged in business at his home town. Twin Falls, Idaho. Chase Ritchey is teaching this winter, after working during the past summer with the real estate firm. A. C. Farmer & Co. Harry Learning is now filling a responsible position in the. Farmers j fiona 1 Bank of which J. F. Warren is j president. Joe Roy. ldest son of Frank Roy, has just returned from Stillwater where he has been taking a short course in scientific farming. Miss Hazel Newman was compelled to quit high school a few weeks ago on account of poor health. She was in the senior year's work. A light rain this week, the first since September. Oklahoma's cotton crop is the biggest and the quality the best in the history of the state. Mr. Maxwell, ex-post master of Lie, in White county, stopped in Oklahoma City about two weeks ago. He will spend the winter with a sister in the east port of the state. 1' The legislature is now in session in this city'and many new laws are pro-

I poised, a -very important one being a more stringent enforcement of the pro- [ hibitkm law. ' » I Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Clark are enjoy- ; ing the mild winter at the hospitable i home of Mrs. Clark's sister, Mr. and I Mrs. J. F. Warren at No. 540 West : Fourteenth street. ! Miss Mamie Archer is teaching a very successful term of school five miles ! northwest of Yukon. She commands the ; highest salary paid in the district schools of Canadian county. -r' I After teaching school for several winters in the eastern section of the state. Miss Ethel Spriggs is spending this winter at home with her parents at No. 1324 Wesf Seventeenth St. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Yeoman of Rensselaer are spending the winter with their daughter, Mrs. M. L. Spitler. Mr. Yeoman has not been very well for several weeks but is better now. F E. Roy is just contemplating, at a cost of 35,000, on his farm ten miles northwest of this ciry. a splendid modern nine room residence. Re is also building a large stock and hay barn. Orris Newman is again in charge of the engine and elevator service of the big mercantile building on West First street, which is occupied by the. Pittsburg Plate Glass Company. Bert Hopper and family have moved into their new six room modern bungalaw at 916 West 23rd St. It is one of the best houses in that sectoin of the city and a splendid sample of Bert's mechanical skill. The decision of the Supreme Court of the U. S. in favor of the Oklahoma and Kansas Bank Guarantee Law. is hailed witij great joy by our people.—Here’s trusting the Indiana legislature will “sit up and take notice,” Boyd Porter is now installed at the head of a department, on the first floor of Miller Brothers’ big department store just opened at corner Grand Ave. and Harney St. This is the largest store in the city and will likely do a big business. Boyd has bachelor quarters at No. 514 East Seventh St. Upon J. F. Warren, a former superintendent of Jasper county schools, has been conferred an unusual honor. He was this week chosen as a member of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma Instiute of Higher Education. There is three members, of this board, one or which must be chosen from the minority party, and the interest Mr. Warren has always manifested in school matters, eminently fits him' for this place. On Thursday evening. January 18, Rensselaer's Oklahoma City people were delighted to witness that popular farcial comedy, “Miss Ananias,” in which the leading man (Paul Lester) is played by Augustus Phillips of Rensselaer and New York. The leading lady (Nancy Lyle) is played by that noted actress Adelaide Thurston. Gus is fully equal to his part and Rensselaer can truly boast of having produced one of the truly great players of modern times. The pictures of Guss and Miss Thurston in February number of Ladies Home Companion is true to life and will be of interest to all who are interested in Rensselaer folk.

Escaped With His Life. “Twenty-one years ago I faced an awful death,” writes H. B. Martin, Port Harrelson, S. C. “Doctors said l had consumption and the dreadful epugh I had looked like it,lnsure enough. I tried everything, „ I could hear of, for my cough,' and was under treatment of the best doctor in Georgetown, S. C., for a year, but could get no relief. A friend advised me to try Dr. King’s New Discovery. I did so, and was completely cured. I feel that I owe my life to this great throat and lung cure.” It’s positively guaranteed for coughs, colds and SI.OO. Trial bottle free at A. F. Long’s.

FAIR OAKS.

Abe Bringie and wife made a trip to Chicago Friday. Rev. McClure occupied the pulpit of the M. E. church Saturday eve. The cottage prayer meeting was held at Mrs. McKay’s Wednesday evening. Walter McConnel has torn down his bam. preparatory to building a new one. Tom Mallatt has just recently installed a hew gasoline lighting system in his store room. iforn. Monday night, to Mr. and Mrs. Sharps Hanley, a nice little baby girl. Ail are doing fine. The teachers’ institute was held here Saturday. Superintendent La ms on was presenf a short time. The time is fast drawing near when moving will take the regular change again throughout the county. Uncle Dave Winslow has again embarked in the fresh fish business and sold a nice lot of fine ones last Week. Frank Garriott and Frank McCay, and their best girls attended the wrestling match at Rensselaer Friday night. It is reported that Joe Burns was taken seriously sick Monday. Dr. Rice of Roselawn was called to attend him. Health is generally good in our town. The week started in with a fine day but it is a little too warm for January. Mrs. Vondersmlth of Brook was in these parts visiting relatives Monday and selling ladies' headgear of various kinds. Willie Cottingham and wife returned to Danville Friday, taking with them Mildred's sister Flossie and little baby brother Charles, for a week or two's visit. ' Mrs. Bringie went to Wheatfield Tuesday eve to visit her aunt Mrs. Byres, who has been very poorly for some time. Enos, Moffitt. who has lived in a shack in the west part or town since last summer, moved hack into his own house Monday, John, Zellars.- the sawmill man. Is moving his mill from the Howald farm west of here to’* Orph. Halstead's place, down west of Parr. enjoyable time had at Frank Hooper’s Saturday night, where they met to trip the light fantastic toe. < articles,, for the Indianapolis News and at this he is a crackerjaek. People can't tell what there is in a man until they turn ttye critter loose. - Unde John Casey, who has been having a pretty serious time; with the grip and rheumatism, is now able to be up

and out of-doors once more, Frank Gaines and family who have been visiting relatives and friends ;> in Jasper and Newton counties for the past month, left here Monday for their home in Canada. Lawrence Halleck took a load of buckwheat to the Alters mill Tuesday to get ground, hut he says 'the price was so steep that he decided to send it to Lowell and have and have it ground. Professor Witsel gave a slum lecture in connection with the graphophone music in the M. E. church Tuesday night and the house was filled to its fullest capacity. The proceeds were to supply the poor and destitute children in an institution for such at Lafayette. Sidney Schaniaub. ex-editot of the Morocco Courier, who established a reputation as a journalist while conducting (hat paper, and bought a farm on the rural mail route out of this place, is surely making a mark as a farmer also, judging from the large cribs full of corn which he raised by the sweat of his own brow. He very* seldom leaves the farm, he is so busy. He is now busy making posts and cord wood and has scarcely time to talk to a neighbor should one come along, or even to stop for dinner. He marketed a few fine fat porkers a few days ago which netted him a nice pocket full of those good old hard He fed the hogs on corn he raised himself. At odd times he writes

There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years it was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cute with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case It fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address: F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. *

OPPOSES SALARY RAISE

Richmond Mayor and Council Lock Horns Firemen’s Case. Richmond, Ind., Jan. 20. —Mayor Zimmerman and the members of the city council are now engaged in a spirited fight over the matter of raising the salaries of the Richmond firemen |5 on the month. The council favors the action, but the mayor, whb is pursuing a policy of economy, is op-* posed to it.

Diamonds May Be Higher.

New York, Jan. 20.—An advance of the price of diamonds is expected shortly by the big American wholesalers in Maiden lane. v

They See to That.

“I borrowed $lO from a perfect stranger today.’’ “Never saw him before?” “Nor he me.” “You must have winning ways.” “No; I had security. He was a loan shark.”

New Methods. “Once a man got rich by attending to his own business.” “It may be, but now he must not only mind his rival’s business, but must pay a man a salary for watching it" Pay Day. Oh. wherefore borrow trouble And race around and fret? You have to pay tomorrow With interest you can bet. " Fortunate. “What are you doing these days?” “Looking for work.” “Finding any?’ “No.” “You always were lucky.” Call to Earth. “He seems to admire that picture.” “He is lost in admiration." “Think he will find himself again?” “Sure! The dinner bell will ring presently.” ■ Changeable. “He was green with envy because another fellow took out his girl.” “When I saw him he was red beaded about it” In a Hurry.' “Does he take to higher education?’ ’ “Well, he wanted to throw his books over the moon." -

In Doubt. To shovel snow.ai've heard them say. Is splendid exercise. About as good as any play # The experts can devise. It limbers up the stiffened spine And whets the appetite.. Makes the dyspeptic fit to dine And helps him sleep at night. To keep the furnace charged with coal, The ashes wheeled away. Is really better, on the whole, Than exercise more gay. It makes the stubborn joints respond In true athletic style. And of it persons grow quite fond, Who try it for awhile. To. saw about a cord of wood Before he breaks his fast Wiil mak the sawbuek knight feel good And relish bis repast. For as for sowing some insist The man who ducks his share ■Will never know what he has missed. Perhaps he doesn't care. And that's the way along the line. To put the matter short. The household tasks that we decline Are better far 'than sport. This truth some men will never learn. They cannot understand How they could do a useful turn And keep their health in hand. v...

PERT PARAGRAPHS.

fpHERE are lots of soft snaps, but while you are wasting time hunting for one you might be making good on a hard job. 1 It is a saddened politician who discovers his whilom plum tree in full fruitage of a lemon crop. Be charitable, l'ou don’t know how soou you may want a handout yourself. ' j ' ~ 7 l This is a weary world, but can you blame it when you think how long it Has been running round? Telephone your wife about company an hour in advance, even though you have to kill the extra hour by goiug twice around town before going home. Some men’s idea of getting even consists in telling their wives what sort of women they will marry next time. Earning a living looks easy to the youth whose father has earned all the living the young man ever had. If we only had all the money we have spent foolishly a great big piece of foolishness would he pulled off immediately. Plenty of men are capable of turning a sharp trick, hut few have the self restraint to keep from boasting of it. It certainly is discouraging to break your neck to do a man a favor and then find he was paying a man a salary to keep that thing from being done. ~

Ma Had Been Talking Before the Children.

“Say, Johnnie?” “Say It yerself.” “Do you know what a gold brick la?” “You bet.” “Well, what is It?” “Pa.”

Sale bills printed while you wait at The Democrat office.

Fourteenth Annual Report of the Farmer's Mutual Insurance Association Insurance in force Dec. 31,1910 $2,225,000.00 RECEIPTS. Balance as shown by last report $ 249.33 Assessment No. 12 5,049.35 Premium ...............,, ~.........,............. 114.45 Money harrowed 3,000.00 Total Receipts 8,413.13 EXPENDITURES. Loans and interest...... $5,133.67 Losses ’ 3,586.55 Expenses 592,26 Balance 100.65 Total 8,413.13 LOSSES PAID 1910. Feb. 23, Howard Jones, damage to house by fire.... 8,413.13 March 21, John B. Best, loss of house by fire.. 400.00 March 20; M. E. Coopman, damage to house by fire 6.00 April 12, Emil Besser, loss of house’by fire.. 450.00 April 12, J. M. Bess, damage to house by fire 10.00 May 16, Geo. Pierce, loss of cows by lightning...... 26.66 May 16, D. H. Yeoman, loss of house by fire 1050.00 July 13, Ralph Johnson, loss of house by lightning 83.33 July 13, J. W. Wilson, loss of two cows by lightning 80.00 July 23, John Pothulsje, loss of horse by lightning 150.00 July 25, A. E, Wooden, loss of c6w by 1ightning.............. 40.00 Sept. 1, Chas. Hensler, damage to crib by lightning.,’. 5.00 Sept. 1, Geo. Hensler, damage to cow by lightning...,. I|o.oo Sept. 7, Howard Cox, damage to crib by lightning...... 4.00 Sept. 7, William Barnett, loss of horse by lightning 50.00 Sept. 7, Thomas Reed, loss of steer by lightning 20.06 Sept. 14, Robert Wilson, damage to buggy house by lightning.. 6.42 Sept. 23, B. M. Vanderbilt, loss of colt by lightning 100.00 Sept. 23, Catharine Michaels, loss of cow by 1ightning.......... 40.00 Sept. 30, Frank Staller, damage to house by lightning. 5.00 Oct. 18, French Bros, loss of mare and colt by lightning. 260.00 Oct. 18, Frank W. Fisher, damage to grainefy by fire...’.. 20.00 Oct. 19, Stephen Brusnahan, lossj of colt by lightning 56.67 Oct. 21, Homer James, loss of steer by lightning 20.00 Nov. 9, Matt Neslus, loss of Calf by lightning 10.67 N0v.112, T. C. Owens, damage to crib by lightning 11.80 Nov. 17, Kinney & Holdridge, loss of two steers by lightning 50.00 Dec. 1, Mrs. M. E. Livingston, loss of house by fire, 500.00 Dec. 24, William Krapff, damage to barn by lightning. .... .. .. 19.00 Dec. 24. L. A. Alters, loss of barn and contents by fire.... —. 100.00 We, the Auditing Committee, appointed at the last annual meeting of the Farmers’ Mutual Insurance Co. to audit the books of the Secretary-Treasurer of said Company, beg to report a finding of the same in a satisfactory condition. D. W. BIDDLE, * . F. R. GAY, Committee. As required by Section 19 of amended by-laws, the directors of the above Insurance Association levied an assessment of fifteen (15) cehts per SIOO to pay present indebtedness and ten (10) rents per 3100 for a fund to meet anticipated losses. . ' The followjng sections of by-laws were amended as follows: First that we amend Section 2 to read as follows: “Buildings will be insured for 3-4 their cash value; Hay. Grain, Live Stock and all other 1 personal property for 3-4 of its cash value at the time the loss or damage may occur. Section 27, the term of the present Secretary be extended to June 1. 1911, and that June Ist of each year be made .the time for the incoming Secretary to take charge of the office. “Any ' policy holder wishing to get the benefit of the above provisions may do so by sending their policy to the Secretary with ten cents per $lO6 premium for the extra amount that if may be changed to confonn with “the amended By-Laws. Loss on personal property will be settled for on a basis of 3-4 cash value at time of loss; on buildings,the amount the policy calls for unless changed to 3|-4' instead of 3-3. w. i. McCullough, president FRANK E. FISHER, Secretary. ' .

EVERY WOMAN SHOULD COK PER EARN OZO WEEK Introducing our very complete Spring line of beautiful, wool suitings, wash fabrics, fancy waistlngs, silks, hdkfa. petticoats, etc. Up to date X. Y. City Patterns. Finest line on the market, Dealing direct with the mllis you will find our prices tow./-If others-ean make 310.00 to 330.00 weekly you can also. Samples, full instructions in neat sample case, shipped express prepaid. No money required. Exclusive territory- Write for particulars. Be first to apply. Standard Dress Goods Company, Dept. 600, Binghamton. N. Y.

i»t of Di Mil. ———.'■■..restate of Indiana, ) County of Jasper,) SSIn the Jasper Circuit Court to the February Term, J9ll. In the matter of a petition for drain by William E. Moore, et al. To Emory S. Mills. Frank Rupert. You are hereby notified that the petloners in the above entitled cause have filed in the office of the clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court a petition asking for the drainage of the following described kinds in said county and state to-wit: NW-NW-15-29-6 8 W-NW-15-29*6 NE-N W-15-29-6 SE-NW-16-29-6 BW-NE-i6-29-6 NW-NE-15-29-6 * BE-NE-15-29-S SW-BE-10-29-6 NW-SEr 10-29-6 NW-NV-14-29-6 NK-NW-14-29-6 f BW-NW-14-29-6 SK-NW-14-29-0 It" Is believed that said drainage can be best and mORt cheaply accomplished tty a drain beginning on the north side of the East and West road between Section 11 and 14 of township twenty-nine (29) north, range six (6) west, at a point 450 feet west of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of southeast quarter of said section eleven (11), running In a southwesterly direction through and across the lands of J. A. Grant: from thence in a westerly direction to a point 550 feet south of the center of Section sixteen (16) of said township and range, where the proposed drain will have a good and sufficient outlet in the Iroquois ditch. You are named as the owner of lands which will be effected by said drain and your said lands are described in the petition. You are further hereby notified' that said petition will he docketed for hearing on the 27th day of February. 1911, being the 13th Judicial day of the February Term of said court. Dated this 2Gth day of January. 1911. \ C. C. WARNER. Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Dunlap & Park Ison, Attys for Petitioners. For ImGrlppe Coughs and Stuffy Colds. Take Foley’s Honey and Tar. It gives quick relief and expels the eold from your system. It contains no opiates, is safe and sure.—A. F. Long