Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 80, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 17 January 1912 — Page 3

WHAT THE CAUSE IS OF THE MANY DISEASES HOGS ARE AFFECTED:WITH AND WHAT WILL PREVENT THESE DISEASES

Frank Statement to the Growers of Hogs in the Corn Belt Which Covers Diseases of the Hog That Respond Readily to Treatment of Celebrated Wonder Stock Powders « DoiHlMlttMGttolinMM • _ ■ ' • - ’ 'ri .- Adopt a System of Caring for These Little Animals, Everywhere Known as Mortgage Raisers, by Taking an Inventory of Your Hogs Every Monday Morning What we, the U. S.» Chemical Company, claim are the causes of so many diseases hogs are t afflicted with, by government reports and by experimenting we find that ninety-seven per cent, of all the diseases known to the hog family originate directly or indirectly through worms. This being true when you get an article that will keep your hogs absolutely free from worms and parasites, you will have them free from 97 per cent, of all the diseases; then by purifying the blood, cleaning and sweetening the stomach and suppressing the fever, you will have the animal in a condition to resist the other three per cent of the diseases in case they come in your community. We, the U. S. Chemical Company, positively guarantee to have a positive worm destroyer. We are putting out an all Drug Compound; not an ounce of food or filler is used in these goods, and we will positively guarantee to show results in from twelve to eighteen hours after feeding, in the way of expelling worms and cleaning out the system. By feeding a little of these powders once, or twice a week you will keep your stock in a perfectly healthy condition, and you need have no fear of the dreaded diseases known to the hog family, such as hog cholera and swine plague, etc. Not only that, you will also have your hog’s stomach in a condition so that it will extract ten to twenty per cent, more of the fatting properties of the grain than they would without the use of the powders, thereby giving you the returns on your investment. Our County Representatives are Kellner & Hamilton, of Rensselaer, Ind. Our references, The Merchants National Bank of Lafayette, Ind.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. I Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. Today’s markets: Wheat, 88c; Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth spent Sunday in Chicago. 1 ' —I ' ' Born, Jan. 14, to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Greenlee of Parr, a daughter. Ladies wishing to have their furs remodeled call on Mary MeyerHealy. * j 22 tMiss went to Chicago Friday for a visit with relatives and friends. Nine head of horses at the J. E. Bislosky sale Jan. 31, one mile north of Pleasant Ridge. ®uy a Stay Down Tank Heater of the Gwin & Watson Plumbing Co., and water your stock. jl4 Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Woodworth o Norfolk, Neb., returned home Monday after a few weeks visit 'W’th relatives here. ' The ice house at the Parr creamery was finished being filled Monday, and they have several hundred tons of fine ice put up. Elmer Wesner writes from Cleveland, Mont., and encloses '51.50 with orders to send him the news from “old Jasper” for a year. Fred Cissel, C, W. Eger’s plumber and all-round handy man, is. laid up this wetek with sickness, but it is hoped that 1 it is nothing serious. George Parker, trustee of Hanging Grove tp., was the party tvhoste ankle tvas injured by jumping from a wagon, instead of Geo. as first reported. The 25 tons of timothy hay advertised in the J. E. Bislosky sale will be sold .the first thing, at the beginning of the sale—Wednesday, Jan. 31, one mile north of Pleasant Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Hammerton of . New Troy, Mich., who , have been visiting here with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Tullis, left yesterday for Roswell, New Mexico, for the benefit of Mr. Hammer ton's health, > .

A son was born Jan. 12 to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Trulley of west of • own. George Hemphill of Chicago spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I, N. Hemphill. Ross Grant of Minneapolis, Minn., came Friday for a visit with his mother, Mrs. Mattie - Grant, and other relatives here. Over 300 views by an acetelene lantern, bible, history, missions, at Fair Oaks, Jan. 19, 20, 21, 7 p. m., sharp. In Karr’s Hall. Admission free. _________________ » Mrs. A. H. Tedford, who has been visiting here with her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Hopkins, for a few weeks, returned to her home in Vincennes Monday. . • . Don’t forget the nig Hillis & Tolin sale 6 miles southwest of Fair' Oaks next Tuesday. This will be l one of the biggest public sales ever held in northwestern Indiaha. Mrs. A. E. Coen of Berwyn, I}:., who has been at the bedside of her father, J. M. Wasson, for several weeks, returned home Monday. Mr. Wasson has almost recovered from his recent severe attack of heart, trouble. ■ ■ /• l ; " ; ~ * Jpßww If Your Teeth Are Crooked IF YOUR TEETH ARE CROOKED come and see us about them without further delay. One of our specialties is the straightening of crooked teeth in old or young. We do all kinds' of Dental work a dnhave had a long experience in giving thorough satisfaction to many patrons in this vicinity. We shall be glad to welcome any who are looking for first-class dentistry at reasonable prices. J. W. HORTON DR. LEON H. SMITH ’ Opposite Court House

Twelve fine dairy cows will behold at the J. E. Bislosky sale, Wednesday, Jan. 31. Also some Shropshire sheep, 24 head of hogs, a dfit of good farm tools, household furniture, etc. Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Bates received a letter Monday from their daughter, Mrs. Albert Bouk, of near Minot, No. Dak., stating that it had been 40 degrees below* zero there. They have but little snow, however. Charles Daniels, who was - called here -recently by the death of his brother, William Damiels, left Monday for ' his home in Craig, Colo., but intends to stop at Hammond and other pqints for a visit with relatives on the way. The annual mid-winter meeting of the Indiana Democratic Editorial Association will 'be held at the Denison Hotel in Indianapolis on Feb. 1, followed by a banquet in the evening at which Gov. Marshall, Kin Huibbard and others will speak. The special union meetings which began Sunday evening at thq M. E. church, where this*' week’s meetings are being held, opened with a very large audience, and the attendance Monday evening was also good. The meetings will continue for three weeks. John .Bislosky, notice of whose public sale appears in another column, is quitting farming on account of poor health; will visit his sister near Rosalia, Wash., after his sale, and may. locate in that state, although he is undecided where he -will locate at the present writing. The Parr Creamery Co. elected the following officers at their annual meeting last .week: R. H. Eilts, Emory Garriott, Paul Wiggins, Peter Hordeman and Chas. Greenlee, directors. Mr. Greenlee was elected secretary, and treasurer, to succeed W. L. Wood, who declined to serve longer because of other business. Some idea of the immensity of the big Hillis, Tatten & Tolln sale southwest of Fair Oaks next Tuesday may be had by brief mention •of a few items: 38 horses and mules, 125 head of cattle; 17 farm wagons; 25 sets of horness; 5 s 1 , 28 cultivators; 4 corn planters; 10 harrows, etc. See complete list of stuff on another page. James and Jacob Gilmore received a telegram Monday evening stating that their father, Thomas Gilmore, an old resident of Jasper county, was dying at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Stella Freeman, at Kingman, Ind., with whom he was making his home this winter. James left for his father’s bedside, but at the time of going to press no further particulars had been learned. The old gentleman was a little past 65 years of age. Uncle Sam’s postal system is not quite perfect. A business letter from Monticello, written Dec. 25 and bearing the postmark of the Monticello office of that date, reached The Democrat at 6 p. m., Jan. 13, days after it is supposed to have left Monticello. The receiving date of the Rensselaer post- • office as stamped on the back of I the letter, was “Jan. 13, 6 p. m., The letter’s progress from Monticello was at an average of a little over one mile per day. K FARM BARGAINS. 60 acres—Near station and school, at heart of dredge ditch, all level, productive land, in cultivation except five acres in timber. Improvements are a good two-story four-, i room house, good small barn and good well. Price s4s'. Terms, S7OO down. * 80 acres—All black land in cultivatiom near 1 school and churches, touches large d’itch, a! finei outlet for drainage and is all in cultivation. I Improvements are a good two-story | six-room house, good barn for ten horses, steel tower windmill, with good well and 25 bearing fruit trees. Only $45. . Terms, SI,OOO down. 21 acres—Four blocks from the court house. 165 acres—Highly improved, half mile of the corporation of this city. Will sell in small tracts from ten to 80 acres at right prices. \ > 599 acre, ranch—-Good improvements. Will trade or sell on easy payments. 160. acres in Kansas, 160 acres in Arkansas, a $5,000 mortgage and other property to trade tor rand or property. Will put in cash or assume. GEO. F. MEYfcRS. Insect Bite Costs Leg. A Boston man lost his leg from the bite of an insect two years pefore. To avert such calamities from stings and bites of insects use Bucklen’s Arnica Sglve promptly to kill the poison and prevent inflammation, swelling and pain. Heals burns, boils, ulcers, piles, eczema, cuts bruises. Ohly 25c at A. F. Long’s. . t All the news in The Democrat

SERVES AS AID TO MEMORY

Engagement Board That May Be Made an Ornament at Well as Highly Useful Article. No difficulty will be found in successfully carrying out the useful engagement board shown in the accompanying sketch. In the first place, a piece of wood a quarter of an inch in thickness and n’jput 15 inches in length and 6 inches in width will be required. At the top of the back of this board a piece of silk is securely fastened with small tacks. The material is drawn over the front of the board, and folded in plaits so that it forms a series of pockets, and the edges are then bent round the sides and fastened on at the back with tacks. When tkis has been completed, a silk cord of a fancy pattern is sewn to the material all round the edge, and

two small brass are attached on either side at the top by which this article may be suspended from nails in the wall. On the left hand side of the pockets the names of the days of the week are worked, and this should be done prior to covering the wood, but great care must be taken to embroider the tetters in exactly the right places on the. material, and it is a good plan to fold the silk over the wood and mark the places for the words before it is tacked in its place. An excellent letter rack for the hall can be made in precisely the same way, but in shape it should be much broader and not nearly so long and, as a rule, two or three pockets are quite sufficient for ordinary purposes.

RIBBONS TAKE FRONT RANK

After a Season of Disfavor Fickle Fashion Seems Once More to Recognize Their Merits. The revival of ribbon is one of the most pronounced features of latter day fashion. After a period of comparative oblivion ribbon has emerged to take a front rank position among dress and millinery’ trimmings. The novelties in fancy ribbons from Paris for the season include new satin reversible weaves In a combination of black and eoters. These colors are in sapphire, emerald, elephant, mole, blue, rjoyal, sultan red, havana brown; cerise, reseda, and so on, with the black in the center as an edging. Ribbons in two tones of gray combined with black in stripe effects are favorites for millinery purposes, and the new jardiniere striped ribbons —a mixture of cerise, green, white, black, dull gold, gray, brown, pink, etc., all harmoniously blended together—are coming Into favor. Checks and plaids are always popular and the new designs on a black ground are very effective. Spot effects are also being largely used In plain or in a combined stripe pattern, and chine ribbons In subdued form are being used for sashes as well as on hats. In some cff the ribbons the black colorings have a reverse side In some vivid color, such as cerise, emerald or royal blue, and when used on hats or bonnets the edge Is' folded back slightly to show the contrasting color.

MILK WILL CLEAN GLOVES

For White Ones, the Lacteal Fluid Has a Distinct Advantage Over 111-Smelling Gasolene. The smell of gasolene on white gloves Is so very objectionable to some people they hesitate about using it. It Is a possible thing to clean gloves, and dq it well,* too, without using gasolene. This method is not only good because of there being no odor, it Is also easier on the hands. Gasolene is very roughening to the skin. To clean gloves successfully,, fill a small basin or tyowl with milk. Dip a piece of clean, white flannel in the milk and rub white soap on the flannel as well. Then clean your white gloves thoroughly with this. Be sure all the soiled, grimy spots are gone and finally rinse with clean milk.. Do not be alarmed if your gloves turn a gray or yellow color, you have done them no harm. After your gloves have dried you will find them soft and glossy and there will be no unpleasant odor. The expense of cleaning the gloves is small. Several pairs can be cleansed In a pint of milk. White kid shoes and slippers can also be cleaned in this way.

Cologne Water.

The following recipe for cologne water Is highly recommended; Mix together one dram of oil of lavendar, one drdm of oil of bergamot, two drams of oil of lemon, two drams of oil of rosemary, fifty drops of tincture of musk, eight drops of oil of cinnamon, eight drops of oil of cloves and a pint of alcohol.

IlltffWMft. [Under this head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the flrtf. Insertion, %-cent per word for eacb additional insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notice. Nc notice accepted for lees than 25 cents, but short notices coming within the above rate will be published two oi more times, as the case may be for -5 cents. Where replies are sent in The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged " UCh repl,es to th * *<verFor Sale— A nice cutter.—R. D THOMPSON. s Cobs For Sale—-A big load of cobs delivered any place in the city for 50 cents.—PHONE 499. - z Found— On the street Saturday morning near the Catholic church a large . now U. S. map. Owner can have same by calling at Democrat office and paying charges. For Sale— —Good 4-foot wood at $2.25 per cord on ground, *4, mile north and 2 miles west of Su r rey.— JOS. KOSTA, Fair Oaks, R-l, or phono Mt. Ayr exchange. -. ts Ix>st—Some days ago, between Rensselaer and Parr, a pair of spectacles. | Finder please leave at The Democrat office. , For Sale— -Heifer calf, 2 months old, -full blood Jersey. Telephone 42:} - 1 j!8 For Sale— My residence property, on the north side; will be sold at a bargain.—LEM HAMMERTON, Rensselaer, Ind. J 22 For Sale— 'Modern new 9-room house and 5 acres of ground located in the south part of the city.—EnqtTlre of MRS. A. GANGLOFF for further information. Wanted—Good men to sell the Rawleigh Remedies in Indiana territory. Some good first-class territory available. See or write me at once.—O. N. HILE, The Rawleigh Man, Rensselaet, Ind. f 4

Farms For Sale— l have a number of farms for sale in different parte of this county and adjoining counties, and I have rnade up my mind .to devote my time to the buslhess. Therefore if you have any farms or town property to sell or trade give me a chance and I will giye you a square deal.—JOHN O’CONNOR, Ex-sheriff Jasper county, Knlman Ind. l i or Rent— The room now occupied by The, Jasper County Democrat, which will be vacant about March I. This room Is now fitted up with t,wo water motors, shafting, etc., which can . bethought very cheaply of The Democrat, and one wanting a room with light power cah step right, into a room already equipped.—A. LEOPOLD. For Sale— Barred Rock Cockerels, the world's greatest strain— THOMAS E. REED, R-3, Remington, Ind., Phone 79-J. ts For Sale— White Wyandottes. I have 50 fine pure white cockerels several show birds. Come quick going fgst. Prices very Iow.—ARIHUR MAYHEW, Rensselaer, Ind Phor* 29-H, Mt. Ayr. ts For Sale— Mammoth pure bred Bronze turkeys, also pure bred Barred Plymouth Rock chickens.— McDONALD SISTERS, McCoysbUrg Ind - R-l. J 25 Legal Blanks— Warranty and quit claim deeds, real estate and chattel mortgages, cash and grain rent farm leases, city property leases, releases of mortgage and several - other blanks can be purchased In any quantity desired at THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Road tax receipt and order books are also kept in stock. y Farm Loans— Money to loan on farm property In any sums up to SIO,OOO.—E. P. HONAN. I flnl Ihn I nil Illi Wlthout Commission I tlul 11lu < Without Charges for Making or Recording Instruments. c W. H. PARKINSON Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound is a reliable family medicine: Give It to your children, and take it yourself when you feel a cold coming on. Jt ( ehecks and cures coughs and colds and croud and prevents bronchitis and pneumonia.—A. F. ■; —.— ;——J ' i Notice of Administration. No, 873. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Judge of the Circuit Court of Jasper County, State of Indiana, ad niinlstrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Sarah E. Lane, late of Jasixer Cbunty, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be sol-vent.—*-The Trust 1 & Savings Bank of llenssftlger, Ind., Administrator. Jan. 15, 1912. Glasses flitted by DR. A. G. CATT Optometrist * Rensselaer, Indiana. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 232.

IffilWWIS. Annual Report of Township Trustees to the Advisory Boards of Receipts and Expenditures During the Year 1911. ’ ’ JORDAN TOWNSHIP. * TOWNSHIP FUND—Receipts. Balance on hand last settlement. .$ 29« Borrowed from First Nat Bank 600.00 J N Leatherman, June draw....‘726 52 Same, Dec draw 602.15 Total balance and receipts... .1928.97 I OWNSHIP FUND—Expenditures. State Bank, overdraft...... SOS W H Wortley, balance salary 1910 J E Alter, supt Mitchell ditch.. 349.74 Trust & Savings Bank, prin & int 100 ifi Geo K Iliff, advi50ry........,',.. O S Bilker, clean cemetery;.;. 35’od Eger Bros, dym, fuse and caps 11 15 First National Bank, pay on note Omar Osborne, survey cemetery 450 Geo W Kennedy, advisory...... , n 3. e / principal and interest.... 208.50 J W Keene, advisory..., g.oq C W Spencer, cltean ditch 3715 t 1 dr Murray, stamps.... s’oo t Uewey, supervisory. 81.00 N W Reeve; express '.go W F Michael, supervisor 40 00 Ueo A , Williams, legal advice..., lo’oo D Ik Goble, II & S Visitors 7.50 Maurjce Gorman, supervisor... 94 00 N Leatherman, state bd accts V tY Blake, supervisor 116.00 £ £ d , ams l ."»... U.BG r E Babcock, same.... 19.80 Healey & Clark, samg 31.69 W 11 Wortley, service.. 217*00 Total disbursements ..........1792.41 TUITION FUND—Receipts. Balance on hand last settlement. 1096.78 J N Leatherman. state tuition.. 450.15 State Bank, interest.... 1,01 J N Leatherman, June draw... .1466.08 Same, dog tax returned 49 26 Same*, warrant 526 22 Same, Dec draw..... . .Savings ,<■ Trust Bank, int 12 20 rlrst National Bank, 5ame...... 22.10 Total balance and receipts.. . .4828.92 TUITION FUND—Expenditures. Banmini Blake', teaching 324.00 E C English, transfers.. lb»y Maple, teaching 204.00 H E 1 urkinson, transfers 71 00 V E Mitten, same 96 00 Hank Davis, 5ame....... . 88 ’ >68 e 1’ Lane, same'. itj.so Margaret 8 Yeager, teaching. .. . looiod Esther Peterson, same. ~. 90 Oft Nellie Eek, same ’< 430)00 George Sage, 5ame...... 330.00 Agni's Kahler, same.... 389 00 I'lota Kahler, same 421*00 Madge Wolfe, same.... ........ 210.20 Total disbursements ......... 3156d>8 SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND—Receipts. Balance on hand last settlement. 36.98 I‘irst National Bank, borrowed.. 550.00 J N Leathermart, warrant .364.66 same, Dec draw «■ 300 81 Harvey Maxwell, old lumber.... 1.00 Savings & Trust Bank, ’borrowed 400.00 Total balance and receipts. . . .1653.48 AihoYf wYh OOl ’‘i fr'UNP-’Expenditures WPJTH M/ortley, haul c0a1.., *..... 530 A C Scott, 5time.......,.,.,.... 240 lloiace _ Gilbert, same 1 7'oo Riley ruills, illrect'ory 11,75 ll 0- '’, Maple, Inst and Janitor.... 35 65 ~W<»lfe, same.’ 35. 01 Nellie Eek, same.. ...1 , 3940 George Sage, same 3ftßß Bnnnhrd Bliike, 5ame............. . 33 80 Agnes Kahler, 5ame,........... Flora Kahler, same...., 37 r ,ft Spring Steel Fence Co, fence., 9.35 W- S Cunningham, coal.. i;.00 Rensselaer Lbr Co, coal and Ibr 137'95 I ''ust Sayings Ba nk, prin & Int 138.00 David Shumaker, transportation.. 67 00 < it, Burgess, wire and staples.. 5,10 Lyons & Ih-rshman, tire p6t.... 6.25 C B Johnston, coal 775 Eger Bros, broom, nails,, pipe.. First Nat Bank, pay oh note., 250.00 G G Kissinger, directory 7.00 ' C B Stewara, Insurance 59 75 Lyman Raymond, mow sch yd. „ 300 ‘ 1 iW u' 11, , elc “ u sch h & out h 40.50 W p Michael, rep sch buildings 26.25 Vtr °?V OI ’ np ’ calsomlning 11.59 J H Perkins, rep pump and well 4.50 M J Caln, labor and tcobs 5.00 Sears-Roebuck, merchandise ... 2140 Lyons, Essons & Light, c0a1.... o . 9°’ s ohool goods 84.15 I) general- directory 19.51 Rowles & Parker, school goods 6.95 W H Dean, fi t on coal 23 05 C Wiliams, haul c0a1.... ig',92 J Fleming, same... ; 12.38 Hall Zimmerman, coal 35*07 W II Wortley, enumeration 12*00 A F Long, calsomine «io John Simonin .... ....... 1.50 Total disbursements ......... ,1331.32 " ROAD FUND—Receipts. Balance, on hand last settlment 222.42 J N Leatherman, June draw.... 665,87 Same, Dec draw 163 20 Same, same ’ 26 02 Chas Hall, poll tax 3.00 Co Commissioners, warrant Total balance and receipts.,. .2136.39 ROAD FUND—Expenditures. Frank Nesslus, tile road.. 8.00 Henry Liters, same 3’30 Brook Terra Cotta Tile Co, tile 17*76 John BeachOr, tile road 500 Mary E Ritchey, tax receipt.... 273 Joseph Nesslus. 5ame,....., 450 0..° A!, ln ?,', in ' ''* receipts redmd/ Kiley' 1 ijlHh, road work 9.00 Randolph Wright, bridge plank.. 77*17 Vf< k Michaels, labor 500 W P . Michael, 1ab0r.,......., 18 75 Lyman Raymond, labor 500 William Thomb, tile r0ad...,.., Rensselaer Lbr Co, superv order 51 12 ' Gi'oW' Besse, tile r0ad........ 200 M K Bice, mad tax receipt 2.91 or l; Johnston him and cement" 18.21 W P Michael. labor... 21.00 George. Hensler, same.... 16.00 C'has G Horsewood, same,.. • 5.18 J D Adams Co, bridge.......... 13375 H W Milner, gravel.... 26*70 i; Becker, labor with team.... 600 liens Lbr Co, sewer, cement, lbr 54.8# J W Dewey, labor,. . g.oq J D Allman, tax receipts...... 2*39 M I Adams, gravel.., ......’ 517 W H Wortley, tile road Total disbursements ......... .1354.61 DOG FUND—Receipts. on hand last ‘settlement 145.25 {“ rank Neskius, dog tax.......... 86.00 W H Wortley, same..,.. 16.00 Total balance and receipts.... 247.25 _ DOG FUND —Expenditures. J N Leatherman, surplus dog Yd 45.00 J Nessius, sheep & turkeys • killed 45.00 Mathew Nessius, hdg killed 7.20 V Dzlabes, turkeys killed '.. 14.64 Chas Guttrich, 5ame...... 10*08 Total disbursements ............ .12217 POOR FUND—Receipts. t ' ' Balance on hand last settlement 137.09 Total balance and receipts.... 137.09 POOR' FUND—Expenditures. Rowles & Parker, boots 3.50 Total disbursements ............ 3.50 SUMMARY. Bal. & Rec. Exp. Bal. Township Fund. .1928.97 1792.41 136.5 G Tuition Fund.. . .4828.92 3156.58 1672.34 Spec. Sch. Fund. 1653.48 1331.32 322 1« Road Fund...... .2136.39 1354.61 781.78 Dog Fund 247.25 122A7 125.08 Poor, Fund 137.09 3.50 133.59 —-- ■* ■ ■ t ’ Totals ........10932.10 7760.59 3f71.51 W. H. WORTLEY. Trustee. Examined and approved this, the 2d day of January, 1912. \ Mathew nessius, C. E. SAGE, ’ : BARNEY STEIN, Members o- the Advisory Board.

Sale bills printed while you wait at The Democrat office