Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 83, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 February 1911 — Page 2

i jisper mm swim f.[.>IBe86U»110IIW»W»llMH. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY. Entered as Second Class Matter June 8, 1908, at the post office at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Long Distance Telephones Office 315. , - Residence 311. Published Wednesday and Saturday. Wednesday Issue 4 Pages; Saturday Issue 8 Pages. Advertising rates made known on application. ——t — WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY' 1, 1911.

If you are a boor among your acquaintances they cau severely leave you alone; you can give the cold shoulder to the cad iu the office or the works; you can escape the fool in the morning train; you can have a prior engagement if your pet aversion asks you to supper. But your home people are under the inexorable necessity of living with you. A man sometimes gets into the habit of 'thinking that anything will do for his home people. He treats them as daily bread; he does not exert himself; he reserves his best for outsiders. He says he likes to be homely at home; that is very well so long as ft does not mean being vulgar, lie says he likes to be at ease in his home; very well, too, if it does not mean being thoughtless. Familiarity breeds contempt It is not easy to be constantly patient and profitable and pleasant to those whom you meet every morning at breakfast The breakfast table is often the greatest disillusioned More secrets of character are revealed over the bacon and eggs than over the dessert. There is no severer discipline in the world than that of the home, and most of us go down under it in this matter of courtesy. Don't let us put off our manners whin we put on our slippers. Let us be the more considerate when it is only our own whom we have to consider. And just because our home life is private and is screened off from public judgment and is sheltered from the re l stralnt of public opinion let us be the more scrupulous that we may be void of the offense against the heart of love. Behind many closed doors and drawn blinds there lie grim tragedies, and many of then may be traced to seemingly trivial slackness in the courtesies of love. This is the rift that has made the music- mute. Take care of the courtesies and the grand passions will take care-of themselves.

The Desirable Guest. The person who can talk entertainingly is the Lest type of guest at social gatherings, for she who chatters incessantly is almost more undesirable than one who is too quiet, for the latter gives opportunity for other persons to express themselves, while with the former to say even one word is often a struggle. The balance between these extremes is the art of stimulating a temporary companion to conversation, and at no place is it more important to adopt the correct attitude than at a dinner. Mote than one man has been obliged to talk so much when sitting beside a quiet woman that lie has not eaten enough. Such conduct 011 the part of a woman is deck! idly inconsiderate. , At dinners and also at formal luncheonsit is a good idea to watch the plates of neighbors, and if one person has been talking so much as to have fallen behind in the course it is tactful to take conversation into one's own hands, giving the other a chance to listen and at the same lime to eat. It is not good form to monopolize the attention of one neighbor to such an extent as to prevent him or her from talking with the person on the other side. Often it is a temptation when on one side is an attractive perr son and on the other one who is dull, but politeness makes dividing tbg attention necessary. 1 If one person is kept constantly in conversatioh by one neighbor at a dinner it means that he or she on the other side sits much of the time with no ,one to talk to, for the guest farther on is certainly giving some time to the person on his or her other side. Wedding Reception Before Ceremony. The wedding reception should precede the marriage ceremony. This is the newest suggestion from London. Instead of the “at home” that usually follows the society church weddings, a reception that is similar In every respect practically to the old time function should be held on the day before the wedding. The parents receive the guests while the bride to be and the bridegroom elect stand together to receive the felicitations of their friends. All the wedding presents are on view, and everything is the same as in the “at homes” except that the couJ pJe are not married. The reason for this new arrangement is that it saves the crush at the bride’s home follow lng the church wedding. It Is more comfortable for the couple and their

parents to have a qniet hour while preparations for the wedding tour are being made. Such an arrangement also gives the bride and bridegroom an opportunity to slip away quietly. ■' ——— f- ' . v Grammatical Points. Many people make mistakes in the use of “lay” and “lie.” It is correct to say “I am going to lie down.” “I am going to lay down” is not grammatical.. One may inquire, “Laj - what down?" “Shall” and “will” are also often incorrectly used. Learn to say* -“I shall, we shall, you will, he will and they will.” This rule guards the switch where most people get off the track. “Will” in the first person must always have a touch of volition, and “shall” in the second person gives emphasis to authority. But courtesy demands that both authority and self assertion be avoided whenever needless.

Good Form

Apples and cranberries are very good cooked together, about half and half. Let a quart of the mixture cook with about a cupful of water or just enough to prevent burning, . At the end of twenty minutes add two cup fqls of granulated sugar and let the mixture cook for about ten minutes more. Turn into molds and serve when cold. The apples seem to mellow the berries, and the sauce will be preferred to one entirely of berries by those who do not like the sharpness of the" latter when cooked alone. Tea Wafers. For the Virginia wafers that are served with afternoon tea and other light repasts vorl: a couple of tablespoonfuls of butter into two cupfuls of flour and mix in enough ice water to make a stiff paste. Then put the dough on to a floured, board and roll into a very thin sheet—it should be little thicker than paper—and cut in rounds with a saucer. Bake in a quick oven on a floured pan. The wafers should have an uneven, bubbly surface and be eaten cold. They are delicious with a conserve or jam. t Sandwich Filler. White raisin bread made into sandwiches with minced nuts and cream cheese is delicious. Cut the slices very thin and spread one with cream cheese and the other with the nuts. Botli Should be buttered first. If they are cut in the shape of card suits for afternoon refreshments at card clubs and parties they are very sightly. The card suit cutters are kept by the bouse furnishers. Soup Stock. In mixing leftovers for soups never combine fish and meat, beef and lamb, chicken and beef. Sometimes a little bacon or pork bones can be added to soup stock for richer flavoring. One Day’s Menu. BREAKFAST. Steamed »Rice and Apples, Sugar and Cream. Poached Eggs on Buttered Toast Coffee. LUNCHEON. Sweet Potato and Nut Loaf. Cream Cheese Sandwiches. Apple Pie. Milk or Tea. DINNER. Cream of Turnip Soup. Roast Mutton. Brown Sauce. Baked Macaroni. French Peas Pepper Saiad. Wafers. Coffee. Raisins.

There is much uneasiness in Shelbyviile, Ky., in consequence of a statement that the negro, James West, who escaped from the mob Jan. 15, when two other negroes were lynched, will be presented before the grand jury by Governor Willson.

The deadlock in the West Virginia senate has ended and the fifteen exiled Republican senators have returned to Charleston from Cincinnati. The Republicans were allowed to have the president of the senate.

James H. Fry, Indiana state oil inspector, has announced the appointment of forty-five deputy inspectors.

“Tabernacle Shadows of the Better Sacrifices.”

This little Book is not for the ordi jbary reader, but most decided';.: it is \v hat every advanced Bible Student tutj earnest Christina should po-sess lud study thoroughly. It co-tr hut ten Cents, is illustrated and draws its lessons on the higher life from the types and shadows of Israel s typical Atonement Day and other sacrifices. Purely every earnest Christian should have this little book and find in it a thine of spiritual wealth, health and Refreshment; Order it now from the Bible and Tract Society, 17 Hicko Street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

The Mother—Now that Tillie is going to the young ladies’ seminary she needs a new wardrobe. The Father—How much? “Oh, a couple of thousand.” “Um! Don’t educate her. No one will know the difference.”—Life.

Mr. Travels—l hear young May Pechis is quite a belle now. They say she Is prettier now than she ever was— Miss Chellus—Exactly; they say she is prettier thau she ever was or is.— Catholic Standard and Times.

“Did Jones finally .get a separation from his wife?’ asked Milligan. “Yes,” said Willongbby. « “Reno?” asked Milligan. “No,” said Willoughby; “he bought her a ticket to Europe, and she went” —Harper’s Weekly.

A Fine Sauce.

Grand Jury May Take It Up

The Deadlock Ended.

An Unnecessary Expense.

Or Ever Will Be.

An Effective Way.

Humor and Philosophy

By DVNCAN M. SMITH

PERT PARAGRAPHS. "YJORE than one man has dlfed a bachelor because the girl he was in love with and was afraid to propose to didn’t have the courage of her convictions. Few men know how to treat a wife, but they get competent instructior after they are married. The mills of the gods grind slowly indeed when you are waiting to see the man you dislike get what’s coming to him. We seldom know when we are well off, but we learn it after we have been well done. Man’s woes are as a tale that is told —alas, too often! Sometimes a man thinks that he can’t live without a certain woman, only to find after the ceremony that he can’t live with her A fool and a get-rich-quick scheme are sure to find one another. The champion mean man is the one who makes his family all walk five hours a day because shoe leather is yet cheaper than coal. A husband who can cook and wash dishes is simply indispensable in these days of uncertain domestics.

A Lament. Why can we not have winter When it should be in sight? I’d hate to have the printer See what I long to write About the kind of weather, - Defying all the laws,That'S sort of thrown together For January thaws. A fellow starts to saying When looking at the snow, “We ought to have good sleighing About a month or so/’ And when he gets his cutter* He finds, to his regret, The roads are soft as butter And growing softer yet. The stuff the fellow mixes, Our careless weather man. Is all at sevens and sixes And quite without a plan. - • We go out in the morningTo skate the glassy track. And then with little warning We have to wade it back.; It makes a man feel ready To lead a life of crime tt l ben winter should be steady And working ail the time To have it raise the limit And try to flood the street, So he will have to swim it And soak in ice his feeL

Smart Girl. “My father doesn’t spend much inon ey.” “Maybe he has none:” “Oh. yes. he has a lot of it.” “What does he do with it?” “I spend it for him so he won't have to bother.” They Come Regular. “How is your watch, Pedro?” asked the South American wife. “On time, I think.” “Seems a little off to me.” “Perhaps it is a trifle. I will set it by the next revolution anyway.” Some Object. “Your sister is. I believe, an old maid?” “Beg pardon, a bachelor girl.” “What is the difference?’ “Oh, a couple of thousand a year.”

On the QuieL

ed her, and she didn’t know the difference.”

Quite Athletic. “His argument hasn’t a leg to stand on.” ‘ “Doesn't need it.” “Why not?’ “Appears to me to be standing on Its head.” Asking Too Much. “Will you take a chance on this mining stock?” “I don’t know. You might send it up to the house on approval and let us try it a month.” Just to Please Her. “I am going to sue him for breach of promise.” “But he has no money.? “No, but he has another girl.” V A Linguist. “Money talks.” “Yes, and it speaks every tongue known to man.” Appearances. A rooster cannoj lay an egg; But, listening to. his loud alarm And seeing how he rules his set, A person might feel safe to bet That he -could Almost lay a farm.

“I beat my wife this morning,” said the little man quite complacently and as though it were the thing to do. "Beat your wife, you monster: I don’t believe a word of it.” ”1 did, though.” “And got off yourself unharmed?’ “Sure: 1 beat her out of a nickel; short chang-

Big Public Sale. As I am going to move to North Dakota, I will sell at Public Auction on, what te known as the old Saylor farm, 3 miles west of Rensselaer on the Bunkum road, commencing at 10 a. m., on WEDNESDAY, FEB. 1, 1911, 8 Head of Horses—Consisting 'of 1 Bay Mare coming 1 9 years old in the spring, bred in July, wt. 1200, sound; 1 Bay Gelding coming four in the spring, wt. 1300, sound; 1 Brown Gelding four years old, Wt. 1250, broke single or double, sound and a good one; 1 Bay Mare coming three in the spring, sound; 1 Black Mare twelve years old; 1 Gray Mare twelve years old, single driver, gentle for children; 1 Bay Mare ten years old, wt. 1400; 1 Gray Gelding twelve years old, wt. 1300. 131 Head of Cattle—Consisting of 1 White Face Cow, 5 years old; 1 Spotted Cow, 5 years old; 1 Red Muley, 7 years old; 1 Spotted Cow, ti years old, giving good flow of milk, been fresh about six weeks; 5 2-year-old Heifers that will make fine cows when fresh. These cows will all be fresh in February and March; 2 Spring Calves, one Jersey and one Red, both heifers; 4 Cows, all dry; 4 Yearlings, two heifers and two bulls; 2 Spring Calves. (The latter 10 head Of cattle belong to Mrs. Mary Weurthner.) 13 Head of Shoats—Weight about 50 lbs., 9 white ones and 4 red ones. 3 Good Ewes—3 years “old, bred in November. Farm Implements, Wagons, Harness, Etc.—Consisting of 1 ironwheel Wagon with triple bed; 1 narrow- tire Wagon; 1 Blackhawk Corn Planter with Fertilizer Attachment and 120 rods wire; 1 Avery Cultivator with gopher attachments; 1 new John Deere Cultivator, good as new; 1 Oliver Sulky Plow; 1 Right-hand Walking Plow: 1 Janesville Disk; 1 Superior Broadcast Seeder; 1 low down Oats Seeder; 2 McCormick Mowers; 1 3-sec-tion Steel Harrow; 1 3-piece Hay Rack; 1 set of Chain Harness; 1 Milk Tank; 1 Dump Endgate; 1 Crosscut Saw, gobd as new; 1 Grindstone; 1 Corn Sheller; 1 soft coal Heating Stove; 1 Barrel Churn; 1 Kitchen Cabinet; 1 Bedstead; 2 Rocking Chairs; 1 double barreled Shot Gun, 12 gauge, Hopkins & Allen, a good shooter., 6 Dozen Chickens—Consisting of 1 dozen full blood White Wyandottes and the rest are mostly Plymouth Rocks. Also many other articles not mentioned. A- credit of 10 months will be given on sums over $lO, with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash. GEO. E. HEUSON. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds.

PUBLIC SALE. As I am going to North Dakota, 1 will sell at Public Auction at my farm half a mile south and 4 miles west of Rensselaer, 2 miles south and 3 miles east of Mt. Ayr, on Bunkum Road, commencing at 10 a. m., on THURSDAY’, FEBRUARY 2, 1911, 9 Horses and Mules—-Black Mare 8 yrs. old, in foal, wt. 1450; Black Mare 2 yrs. old, wt. 1375; Yearling Colt, wt. 1200; Span Mules, coming 2 and 3 yrs., extra good; Spring Mule Colt; 3 Spring Colts. 9 Head Cattle —A extra good Dairy Cows, 1 Guernsey Cow 5 yrs. old, calf by side, 1 Hereford Cow 5 yrs. old, fresh soon, 1 Durham Cow 5 yrs. old, fresh in April, 1 Jersey Cow 3 yrs. old, fresh in June; 1 Durham Heifer, coming 2, fresh in June; 1 Durham Bull Calf; 3 Steer Calves. 40 Head Hogs—Consisting of 2 Poland China Brood sows; 1 Duroc Brood Sow; 7 Gilts. 6 are Poland China and 1 O. I. C., all bred for spring; 18 head of Shoats, wt. 125; r> Shoats, wt. 225; 6 Shoats, wt. 60; 1 pure bred Poland China Boar, a fine one. LO Head Sheep—Consisting* of 9 head of pure bred Shropshire Ewes, and 1 pure bred Shropshire Buck.

5 Stands of Italian Bees. Farm Tools, Etc.—l narrow tire triple-box- wagon, truck wagon with two sets wheels; pair hay ladders; 3 discs : —1 cutaway, 1 solid wheel and 1 spader; 1 3-section steel harrow; 1 Champion binder; 1 McCormick mower; 1 McCormick hayrake; 1 lowdown seeder;, 1 sulky plow; 1 Blackhawk corn planter with fertilizer attachments and 90 rods wire; 1 weeder; 1 carriage; 1 DeLaval cream separator almost new; clover hay in mow and stack; 1200 or 1500 bushels good corn in crib, and other articles too numerous to mention. A credit of 10 months will be given on sums over $lO, with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash. SIDNEY B. HOLMES. ERHARDT WUERTHNER. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds. All ladies appreciate suggestions fhr recipes, patterns and formulas by other ladies, because the ideas are practical. The Weekly Inter Ocean and Farmer prints seven columns of such in formation each week. This paper is SI.OO a year, but fey subscribing through The Democrat tfee two papers will co?t only $2.00. You can buy fancy Michigan potatoes, Clearance Sale price 45c bushel. Grocery Dept. ROWLES & PARKER.

np Annual Report pf Township Trustees to the. Advisory Boards of Receipts and Expenditures Daring the year 1910: JORDAN TOWNsAIP. TOWNSHIP FUND—Receipts Balance on hand last settlement.. $ 58.25 Geo Kennedy, borrowed. 200.90 J N Leatherman, warrant. ..238.04 Same, same ..................... 218.21 W H Wortley, borrowed 93.00 Total balance and receipts...... 817.50 TOWNSHIP FUND—Expenditures. W H Wortley, salary 257.00 J W Keene, advisory board 5.00 Geo Kennedy, same. 5.00 G K Iliff, 5ame........;.. 5.00 J D Adams Co, supplies I. 18.18 D V Blake, supervisor ........ 120.00 F E Babcock, supplies & card 28.75 Jacob W Dewey, supervisor...... 72.00 E P Honan, legal service.. 10.00 J A Sell, nails 1.00 J D Allman, ditch assessment.... 2.70 O S Baker, cleaning cemetery... 25.00 H B Murray, stamps 5.00 H B Avis, hauling and 1ab0r...... 2-00 J E Alter, Mitchell ditch...., 100.00 W F Michael, supervisor 44.00 Maurice Gorman, supervisor ... 98.00 D H Goble Co, supplies... 1.08 H F King, repair plow 1.50 Total disbursements............ 817.21 TUITION FUND—Receipts. Balance on hand last settlement.lo3B.B9 J N Leatherman, warrant 480-94 Same, return dog tax,........... 34.80 Same, warrant .................. 918.93 Same, state tuition... 503.93 Same, December draw., 714.43 Interest on all fund 5......... 38.95 H E Parkison, transfers 25.70 . .r. ■ Total balance and receipt5......3734.23 TUITION FUND—Expenditures Madge Wolfe, teaching. ....... 353.60 Roy Maple, 5ame...... .• 411.00 Pearl Babcock, same 215.20 Kstella Sage, samq.. : 203.00 Flora Kahler, same..... 274.00 Agnes Kahler, same 284.80 G E May, same 393.40 Nellie Eck, same .. 160.00 Bannard Blake, same. 185.00 Geo Sage, same. 50.00 M E Mitten, high school transfers 85.00 H E Parkison. transfers... ... 22.45 Total disbursements ..2637.45

SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND—Receipts Balance on hand last settlement.. 750.96 J N Leatherman, warrant 182.40 Same, same —... 142.49 W H Wortley, borrowed 0f........ 138.00 Heidi by trustee 35.29 Total balance and receipt5......1249.14 SPECIAL SCHOOL —Expenditures. Lyon & Hershman. supplies.... 3.90 Hoarce Gilbert, labor and supplies 5.85 Henry Wortley, hauling c0a1.... 3.22 J G Huff, rep sell house and yard 6.50 V L Light, weighing coal 2.2" Madge Wolfe, inst, jan & laundry 33.92 Pearl Babcock, same 33.41 Roy Maple, same... Flora Kahler, 5ame............... 37.26 Agnes Kahler, same. 38.32 Estella Sage, same 38.20 G E May. same..... 39.08 F M Welsh, taking enumeration. 8.00 Rowles & Parker, curtains; etc... 2.18 C 15 Johnston & Co, c0a1........ 82.77 M E Bice, cleaning, oiling, coal.. 17.50 Riley Tullis. rep and - haul coal.. 11.40 E C English, high sch transfers.. 479.00 F E Babc-ock. oommencem't exp 5.52 J L Brady, c0a1... 24.11 E Norton, kalsomining, plaster'g 15.00 E C Burgess, fire p0t............ 3.25 Charles Liston, pulling hedge 5.40 M E Bice, kalsomining sch h 15.00 Chas Harris, hauling coal 11.50 W p Michaels, carpenter wk, etc 17.50 Ritch J Sunderland, supplies...... 1.00 Job English, hedge posts 8.85 T L O'Connor, coal 5.73 H B Avis, hauling coal— 6.00 E P Standish. same 7.82 F E Babcock. MMS .75 Irvin Medwortb, hauling c0a1.... 8.44 C E Patrick, same. ........ 8.82 D V Blake, kalsmg. cleaning, etc 72.50 G, E Murray Co. 5upp1ie5.......... 2.50 J D Adams Co. goods 24.5 a P D Nafziger. general directory.. 19.38 D Shoemaker, mov sty, hi pupils 47.50 Maines & Hamilton, c0a1........ 3.40 J C Gwin. lumber - - -§5 A F Long, kalsomlne, —.—, 23.a0 E D Rhoades, nails, hinges, pipe 2,95 H Gilbert, haul coal, clean out h 7.90 A J Fleming, hauling coal-..,.,-- 2.30 Home and School Visitors........ 7.50 Total, disbursements -—1212.16 ROAD FUND—Receipts. Balance on hand last settlement.*los.26 Geo Kennedy, borrowed 0f....... 290.00 J N Leatherman, warrant" 817.86 Same, Dec draw Total balance on receipts 1018.23 ♦Overdrawn. ROAD FUND- Expenditures. W B Holmes, labor Henry Luers. gravel..., 4-80 Jacob Finklemyer. tile -—. 5.29 John- Zehr. labor 3.24 Chris Kalberer. ti1e..... - 27.72 Joseph Nessius. same.. 23.07 Otto Anderson, labor 17.55 Alter Bros. tile... - 8.52 Geo Kennedv. principal ana int.. 212.00 Chas Hill. ti1e..... 8-00 W L Hill, same ; 10.89 John Fenwick, tile and labor. TV* T Tif*Wls f jlp. 290 CoTburn & Bales, bridge plank., 194.28 J C Gwin & CP.-'sewer.. 4.20 M I Adams, grave 1.......—-- 2.70 Rens Lbr Co. plank, sewer, cement 58.24 .Tames H Chapman, tile... —.... 21.00 Chris Kalberer. 5ame......... 2.12 C B Johnston, lumber...., 58.32 Total disbursements 720.55 DOG FUND —Receipts. Balance on hand last settlement.. 158.00 Frank Fenwick, dog tax 3.00 Sam Sigman. ' same...,-—j..... 1.00 E Standish. same 1-00 Frank Nessius, same - 78.00 Tots l balance and receipts...... 237.00 DOG FUND—Expenditures. Anthony Nessius, hog ki11ed...... 18,60 J N Leatherman. excess dog fund 56.00 Osa Ritchey, turkey killed 5.00 Lewis J Lane, turkeys killed,. 12.15 V . —1 : L_ , Total disbursements.... 91.75 POOR FUND —Receipts. Balance on hand last settlement.. 157.09 Total balance and receipts 157.09 POOR FUND —-Expenditures. H B Avis. Earl Osborne., 15.00 B N Fendig. boots.., 4.00 Gy E Murray, clothes 1.00 Total disbursements.. 20.00 SUMMARY. Bal. & Rec. Exp. Bal. Township Fund.. 817.50 817.21 .29 Tuition Fund... .3734.23 2837.45 1098.78 Spec. ,Sch. Fund. .1249.14 1212.16 36.98 Road Fund,. 942.97 720.55 222.4:. Dog Fund.*....... 237.00 91.75 145.25 Poor Fund 157.09 20.00 137.09 Totals .........7137.93 5499.12 1638.81 W. H. WORTLEY. Trustee. Examined and approved this, the 2nd day of January, 1911. C. E. SAGE. M. NESIUS, B, STERN. Members of the Advisory Board.

For Sale—A handsome 3-lamp brass chandelier, large burners, colored globes, raises and lowers by thumb spring; cost S2O, will sell for $7.50. Splendid piece for a country parlor or sitting room. Also, a fine brass hanging lamp, with Rochester burner, large hand-painted shade; cost ? 10, will sell for. $3. —PHONE 311, or enquire at The Democrat office. V. \V , r Sale bills printed while yon wait at The Democrat office.

[Under this head notices win be published for 1-cent-a-word for the flrst Insertion, %-cent per word for each additional insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for lees than 26 cents, but short notices coming within the shove rate will be published two or more times, as the case may be for 25 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat’s care, postage win be charged for forwarding such replies to the advertiser.] If you want to obtain results use the Democrat’? want ad column. Wanted—Position on farm by young man and wife for the season. —-Enquire at this office or address Box 239, Rensselaer, Ind. Lost—Saturday a brown fur cot-ton-lined mitten between Fendig’s Poultry house and hitch rack back of John Eger’s grocery. Finder please return to Democrat office or JAMES A. KEISTER, Remington, R-3. Found—Two black fur gauntlet gloves—not mates. Owner can have same by calling at The Democrat office and paying 25 cents for this notice. Spanish Jack For Sale—His excellent colts show his fine qualities as a sire. Gentle disposition. Sure. Come and see.—CHAS. LESLIN, R-R-6, Winamae, Ind. For Sale—Or might exchange for property clear of encumbrance and same value, a traction gasoline engine, fine for sawmill or plowing.— LEWIS SMITH, Moline, Mo For Sale, Rent or Trade—Two houses and lots in Rensselaer, one a 3-room house, other 5 room.— JOHN SCHANLAUB, R-3, Phone 535-B. Farm For Sale—6o acres, all good land in cultivation near gravel road, free mail route and in good neighborhood, near school. This farm has good house, stable for horses and cows, grainery, cribs, large poultry house and other outbuildings, all new. This is a nice home and good piece of land and can be bought at right price and get possession this spring. Terms very easy.—G. F. MEYERS. Hay for Sale—Mixed clover and timothy, mostly clover, in stack. —FRANK L. HOOVER, Rensselaer. Bull Terrier Jor Sale Female, brrndle and white, royally bred—--1 year old; litter sister to “Rex,” the recent Lancaster, Ohio, winner. —E. J. STONE, Box 504, Rensselae. Wood For Sale —Good dry cord wood at wood yard near Republican office. $3.50 per cord at the yard.—-Enquire of C. H. PORTER or phone 130. Barred Rock Cockerels For Sale —Bred from leading strains.— THOS. E. REED, Remington, Ind., R-3, Phone 79-J. Horses and Cattle—l have several horses, mules and milch cows and steers for sale at private sale.GEO. L. MAINES, Rensselaer, Ind., phone 510-D. [ /. ~■: - Farms For Sale—l have a number of farms for sale iu different parts of this county and adjoining counties, and I have made up my mind to devote my time to the business. Therefore if you have any farms or town property to sell or trade give me a chance and I will give you d square deal. —JOHN O’CONNOR, Ex-sheriq Jasper county, Kuiman, Ind. Clover Hay—Fifteen or 20 tons, for sale in stack.—GEORGE POTTS, McCoysburg. For Rent—6 room house on McCoy avenue, after March I.—MRS. E. H. SHIELDS. ts. For Rent—6o acres of land in Milroy tp., 6 miles north of Wolcott. —J. A. TUNE, Forest, 111. For Rent—Four roomed house, newly papered—AßTHUß H. HOPKINS. Dairy Farm For Rent—36o acres, 160 in cultivation, rest pasture; well fenced, two good barns, cement floor and 19 stantions in one. Cash or grain rent.—FRANK FOLTZ, Rensselaer, Ind. Two Farms for Rent—One 180 one of 200 plenty of pasture on each; good buildings, water, windmills, etc.—W'. P. GAFFIELD, Rensselaer, Ind., fl-4. Wanted Stock Hogs—From 40 to 100 lbs. to run after cattle. Write me what you have.—BOX 48, R. F. D. No. 3, Brook, Ind. Wanted —All Your Classified Ads. v. hen yon want to buy, sell exchange anything, put a notice in this column.—THE DEMOCRAT. Farm Loans—We are furnishing the money.—DUNLAP & PARKISON, I. O. O. F. Bldg, Rensselaer, Ind. 100 Envelopes—Printed with your return card in corner—something every rural mail route patron should nos be without —for 50 cents at The Democrat office. Farm Loans—Jasper Guy of Remington makes farm loans at 6 per cent interest with no commission but office charges. Write him. ts Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to 910,000. —E. P. HONAN. Linotype Borders—Cheapest and best borders a printer can use for job and ad work, in 6 and 1.2 point, 30 ems Jong, sold in any amount wanted by THE DEMOCRAT. See samples in use in the ads in this paper. LECTURE DATES. March 13—The Beilharz Entertainers. .\r April 7—Byron King.