Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 22, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 June 1912 — Page 2

ffS’CKTOMA Efeups - For Infants and Children. m The Kind You Have ■sl ■ ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ■f3 $ AVegetaWe PreparafionfcrAs ~ M p=B Bears the - \ §> Promotes DigpstwnJChfedri n f A Atr g o c ness and RestjContains neither #l\ lM (o-° Opium .Morphine nor Mineral. fi \\|r J*- Not Narcotic. J | £KtpeofO)dDcSMlLmCEm j I If \ IJjfl jUxJatna* \ 8 leo ( * tv n !;§ JStt. } u yl 1,1 ;-o= cgt*-- Aperfecr Remedy forConstipa j I 1. 1/ *3-0 < lion, Sour Stoinaeh.Diarrtoea I Ifcf ■■ * :-sow WormsjCwwnlsions.Feverist \ M LflK 11 If ft P ness and Loss OF Sleep. w lUI UVUi ! Facsimile Signature of J I , if Thirty Yoars HSCASTORIA

IKE JISPER SOBNIT QEMOGRIT t.i.BBBi>I)(iK.tUIIORHIIDPUBIIgHEH. OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY. Advertising rates made known on application. Long Distance Telephones Office 315. Residence 311. Entered as Second. Class Matter June 8, 1908, at the post office at* Rensselaer, Indiana, under the A t of March 3. 1879. Published Wednesday and Saturday. Wednesday Issue 4 Pages; Saturday Issue 8 Pages. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 19, 1912.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET

* For Governor * * SAMUEL M. RALSTON, * * of Lehahon * * For Lieiitenart Governor * * WILLIAM P. O.NEILL, * o: Mi-hawaka * * For Secretary of State • * LEW G. ELLINGHAM, * * of Decatur * * For Auditor of State * * WILLIAM H. O’BRIEN, * * ‘ ofLawrenceburg * * For Treasurer of State * * WILLIAM H. YOLLMER; • * of Vincennes * * For Attorney General * * THOMAS M. HONAN. i* * of Seymour * * For Supt. of Public Instruction * * CHARLES A. GREATHOUSE, * * of Indianapolis * * For State Statisticiain * * THOMAS W. BOLLEY, • * of North Vernon * * For Reporter Supreme and Ap- * * pellate Court • * PHILIP ZOERCHER, * * of Tell City • * For Judge of Supreme Court • * First District * * JOHN W. SPENCER, * * of Evansville * * For Judge of Supreme Court * V Fourth District • * RICHARD K. ERWIN, * * of Fort Wayne * * For Judge of Appellate Court, * * Southern Division • * JOSEPH H. SHEA, • * of Seymour. • * . « * COUNTY TICKET. • * « * For Treasurer * * EDWARD P. LANE, « * of Newton Township * * For Recorder * * STEPHEN D. CLARK, ' * * of Wheatfield' Township * For Sheriff ‘ « WILLIAM I. HOOVER, « * of Marion Township - « * For Surveyor 1 * ,* DEVERE YEOMAN, < ” of Marion Township « * For Coroner « * DR. A. P. RAINIER, * * of Remington * * For Commissioner 2d District * * CHARLES F. STACKHOUSE, * * of Marion Township « * For ; Commissioner 3d District 1 * ALBERT H, DICKINSON, * * of Carpenter Township. •

GALE WIPES OUT VILLAGE

More Than Sixty Houses in Kaylor, Okla., Smashed—Population Escapes. V . Guthrie, Okla., June 18.—Sixty or more houses in the village of Kaylor Okla., were smashed by a terrific gale but every person in the town’s popu lation of 300 escaped and only twr were hurt, according to news re ceived here. The message declared that not a building in the village re mained standing.

All the news in The Democrat

GREAT BATTLE IS ON AT CHICAGO

(Continued From First Page.)

complained of shall not oe permuted to vote on the issue raised on the ground that they would be acting as Judges in theiv own cases. j Some Seek Third Candidate. A big element in delegate strength 1 | 1-s reported to be hoping for a chance ' to S\*!tch to a third candidate. Two Taft delegates from Pennsylvania, ! Congressman William W. Griest and William H Keller, are ready, it is r-aid, to start a new candidate move- | ment. They favor Justice Hughes,; Senator Root or Robert T Lincoln. They do rot believe either Taft or Roosevelt would win in November. A Hughes boom is under, way among New York delegates. 11 President Taft would give the word it is said the Hughes stock would soar. In some quarters it is contended the desertion of Timothy Woodruff to Roosevelt will add 16 votes-to Roosevelt strength from New Y’ork. Roosevelt Makes Last Appeal. East evening Colonel Roosevelt made his clo.-ing pre convention appeal to a crowd that filled the Auditorium. | Every one who entered was given a , small American flag. The decorations , °T the Auditorium consisted of flags , only, and the effect of the whole was that of a riot of national colors. When William Jennings Bryan entered the hall and took his seat at the press table he was loudly cheered. The first big demonstration came when the “Star Spangled Banner’’ was sung. Everybody stood up and Joined in. Then came the song of the West 1 Virginians, “They Are Calling From ', the Mountains.” ‘j Borah Is Introduced. ’ | In the midst of the song Senator ', Borah of Idaho appeared on the plat- * j form and received an ovation. | i “America" was sung, all standing. t j and then Senator Borah was Intro,j duced and made a brifef speech. ►J Rhea Colonel Roosevelt appeared, ► the crowd sprang to its feet, waving ►; flags and cheering wildly. The col- * onel bowed and smiled repeatedly and »| the ovation continued until the organ ►, swept into the strains of “My Coun- *, try. ’Tis of Thee.” *, At the conclusion of the hymn Mr. ‘ i Roosevelt delivered his speech. ; Committeemen Are Chosen. ( I Among the members of the commlt- , Tee on credentials selected at the state » caucuses are these: Illinois—Robert » McCormick; Indiana, J. A. Hemen- * way; lowa, J. A. Devitt; Michigan, * T. W. Attwood; Minnesota, H. T. Hal- ► bert. ► On resolutions—lllinois. W. F. * Bundy; lowa, G. D. Perkins; Indiana, * Charles Warren Fairbanks; Michigan, * William Judson; Minnesota, J. F Jacobsen. Delegates Hurt in Train Wreck. More than a score of men and women, among whom were members of the Georgia Taft delegation coming to the convention, were injured in a head-on collision between a passenger train on the Pennsylvania railroad and a train of empty coaches in the Pennsylvania yards in this city. The locomotives were pastly wrecked and windows in several coaches were shattered, flying glass being showered over the delegates. All the delegates are colored. Say Taft Is Confident. Washington, June 18.—Linemen have stretched wires Into the president's private office, connecting it dl-

rectiy with the convention hall in Chicago. White House visitors reported that the president appeared absolutely confident of the outcome of the convention, and this was supplemented hy the fact that the chief executive attended <he Washington-Philadelphia baseball game today with Secretary Knox as his guest.

NAVY MAN WHIPS O’BRIEN

Ben Koch of Battleship Connecticut Ends “Come Back” Aspirations of “Philadelphia Jaclc^. Philadelphia, June 18. —Ben Koch, the sailor pugilist of the battleship Connecticut, stopped the come back aspirations of “Philadelphia Jack’’ O’Brien in the latter’s own !!ng at the American A. C. last night, winning a Slow six-round bout from the former light-heavyweight star. Koch carried the fight to O’Brien iii every round and as a result Jack, unable to stand the going as he did a few years ago, tired early in the fight. ,

ASKS REPEAL OF AMENDMENT

Senator McCumber Seeks to Forestall Taft’s Veto of Democrat Steel Revision Bill.

Washington, June 18.:—Convinced that President Taft proposes to veto the Democratic steel revision bill containing an amendment repealing the Canadian reciprocity agreement, Senator McCumber of North Dakota introduced a joint resolution in the senate calling for immediate repeal of that pact. Incidentally, the resolution provides that a duty of $2 and sl, dependent upon the grade, be placed upon print paper.

LEAGUE BASEBALL GAMES

STANDING OF THE CLUBS. .NATIONAL LEAGUE, duly W. L. PC I Club. TV. L. PC ' W ? V - 563 St - L0ui5...23 32 .418 Cincin ati .J) _4 .556 Brooklyn ..17 30 .852 Chicago ...26 21 .553 Boston 17 36 .321 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Boston .. .35 i 9 . 648 Detroit . ..* 30 .464 U ash toh .33 21 .611 Cleveland ..23 28 .451 -E g •¥ N 'e w Y0rk..17 31 .354 Phil el la ..28 21 .5.1 St. Louis. ..1* 37 8.288 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo ... 41 ® .672 St. Paul... .26 38 .413 Mrnaphs .38 23 .623 Mil’aukee .24 39 .381 Kan. City. 32 31 ,508 Louisville ..21 3S .356 WESTERN LEAGUE. ’ B -s : ' Moines..* 26 .SIS Omaha . ...36'25 n 45. Wichita ...28 29 . 491 Denver ....3d 27 .725 Lincoln ...,2130 .412 aloux City.2B 20 . 519 Topeka ....*33 .377 THREE EYE LEAGUE. Spr gs Id ..24 15 .615 Dubuque ...24 23 .511 Danville ...25 D .5M Decatur ....25 24 .61 L\ i np rt ..24 21 .533-Peoria 21 26 .447 Ouincy ...24 23 . 511 Bi'm’KCn .15 32 . 319 CENTRAL LEAGUE. f Y’gstown .32 is .640 0. Rapids >4 * .480 5 *' Wayne. .22-> .44" f 1” W ..-••* 21 .556 Wh'eUag 1.23 29 .442 Dayton ....26 21 .571 Akron .....23 29 .442 i. Haute. .Jt 2b .Six) Zanesville .21 28 . 429 i anton ’ ...,2o 25 .500 So. Bend. ..Lx 31 .367 " ISt ’ONSIN-ILI.INOIS LEAGUE. Appleton ..26 11 7"7' \i.rora 19 20 . 487 •shkosh ..23 17 '.7 Irt i-n Bay,lS 22 . 45) M ausau ...22: is .5.50 Rockford ..IS 23 . 439 Racine ....20 2*> ,500 .Madison ...14 29 . 326 ~ CENTRA!. ASSOCIATION. B'rl’gt'n ...2 >l7 . 630 Galesburg 23 S .479 Kewane.- .26 19 .578. Keokuk ...,* 26 . 435 M nnirmth .2 19 .578 Hannibal . i*>27 . 426 Ottuniv.a .25 20 . 566 M'scatine .15 31 .326

Results of Monday’s Games. National league. Boston, 4; Cincinnati. 3 4first game); Boston, 0; Cincinnati, 5 (second game). New York, 5: Pittsburg. 4 (11 innings). Brooklyn. 3; St. Louis. 1 (eight innings, called; rain). Philadelpliia-Chicago. no game; rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Chicago, 1; Boston, 4. No other games scheduled. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Toledo. 8; Minneapolis, 3. Columbus. 0; Kansas City. 6. Other.gam.es postponed; rain. WESTERN LEAGUE. Lincoln, 5; Sioux City, 2. No other gaiftes scheduled. THREE EYE LEAGUE. Decatur. 6; Danville, 2. “Davenport, 3: Quincy. 4. Dubuque, 5; Peoria, 4. Bloomington-Springfield. no game rain CENTRAL LEAGUE. South Bend. 6: Wheeling. 3 (first gamsp South Bend, 1; Wheeling, 2 (second game). Akron, 7; Grand Rapids, 2 (first gamep Akron, 7; Grand Rapids, 6 (second game). Terre Haute. 7; Zanesville. 6 (first game)' Terre Haute. 1; Zanesvill?. 6 (second game). Dayton. 6; Youngstown. 0. Springfield, 4: Erie, 1. ' , Canton. 4: Fort Wayne. 2. WISCONSIN-ILI.InMs’ LEAGUE. Wausau, 6; Oshkosh. 2. Green Bay. 3: Appleton, 1. Aurora, 3; Madison. 0. Racine, T; Rockford, S. CENTRAL ASSOCIATION. Burlington, 12; Rewanee, 3. Monmouth, 6; Galesburg. 1. Muscatine, 2; Hannibal, 5. Ottumwa-Keokuk. no game scheduled.

NEGRO REBELS HANG WHITES

Reported Cuban Insurgents Executed Five Foreigners Near Santiago in War of Extermination. Santiago, Cuba, June " IS.—Ffve whites are reported to have been hanged by negro insurgents at Ramon de Las Y’aguas. 1 This is considered the beginning of the blacks’ war of extermination c’ others f not their color. Among the whites hanged was a ’rench citizen. Foreigners are fleeig to the nearest towns. In isolated sections big plantations are being used as havens of safety. Plantation houses are being turned into forts an machine guns mounted to guard them

Can't Fish; Kills Herself.

Sterling, 111., June 18.—Because her husband refused to take her fishing Mrs. Harry Weaver, aged twenty, ximmitted suicide by drinking car . jollc acid.

JEROME WEAKENS H. K. THAWS CASE

Brings Out Unfavorable Points as to His Sanity. EXPERT ALIENISTS ON STAND VNumber of Witnesses Testify That They Believe Slayer of Stanford White Is Sane and Rational. New York, June 18.—Harry K. Thaw's prospects of being released from Matteawan on the ground that he is now sane, looks very dubious after the first day’s session of his latest fight for freedom, which began before Justice Keogh at White Plains. W illiam Travers Jerome, who twice prosecuted Stanford White’s slayer for the crime itself and twice later prevented his being set at liberty, was again the master es the situation. Alienists Say Thaw Is Sane. The former district attorney got one of the expert alienists, Dr. William A. White, head of the government asylum for the insane at Washington, to swear that in his belief that Thaw not only is sane now, but never was insane Then Jerome confronted Doctor White with a stvorn statement he made at the first trial to the effect that Thaw was absolutely insane when he shot White. Another alienist, Dr. Royal A. Leak of the Matteawan asylum, was obliged to admit that Thaw has “constitutional inferiority” from which there is no recovery, and that "constitutional inferios” are one in ten paranoiacs and that they are apt to commit homicide while influenced by alcoholic or other excitement. These admissions seemed to more than counterbalance Doctor Leak’s assertion that Thaw is, despite bis weakness, sane«. Charge Witness Is Hidden.

There were other unfavorable points brought out by Jerome. There was a charge by him that the Thaw interests are hiding Susan Merrill, an important state witness. But in spite of the*turn of things Thaw remained as cheerful and hopeful as ever. He is relying on winning his own battle when he takes the stand, although twice previously Jerome has been the victor in their duels. He is going to let his attorney, Clarence J. Sbearn, conduct his case and will not interfere as he has always done before.

Former Gov. W. A. Stone of Pennsylvania, who represents the Thaw family in civil affairs, testified that he had interviews with Harry on business matters and found him perfectly rational and competent. Harry Aids Wooster University. President L. E. Holder of Wooster university in Ohio, said he was an old friend of the Thaw family; that Harry had given him SI,OOO when his college building was burned and that recently he had visited the young man six times and thought him perfectly rational. Dr. H. Ernest Schmidt, a practicing physician in White Plains for 50 years and recognized as an expert for Bloomingdale. also considered Thaw perfectly sane.

REPEALS ANTI-TRUST LAW

Wickersham Says Provision in Sundry Civil Bill Strikes at Main Object of Sherman Act. Washington, June 18.—The house has so amended the sundry civil appropriation bill as virtually to repeal the Sherman anti trust law, in the opinion of Attorney General Wickersham. if the provision is finally enacted into law. The amendment, it is said, would legislate Jacob M. Dickinson, former secretary of war, out of the employ of the government, as its chief counsel in the steel trust suit and others. The provision would forbid the attorney general from using the sundry civil appropriations for the palyment of salary or allowance to any person holding another position under the government or who had been in the federal employ during the preceding two years.

BEEF COMBINE TO DISSOLVE

Wickersham Is Notified That National Packing Company Will Voluntarily Quit on August 1. Washington, June 18.—District Attorney Wilkerson of Chicago notified the attorney general that representatives of Armour, Swift and Morris interests, owning the National Packing company, will voluntarily distribute their interests and dissolve on August 1. Under these circumstances the government.’ the attorney general says, will hold in abeyance the suit which i: proposed to bring against the National Packing company to compel its dissolution until the date mentioned.

Michigan G. A. R. Encampment.

Port Huron, Mich., June 18.—The annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Republic, department of Michigan, opened here today with a large attendance of the veterans and of members of the allied organizations. Today the comrades were assigned to quarters and the council administration held a session, and this evening there will-be a children’s campfire at which the Woman’s Relief corps will 1 present a silk flag to the school*.

THIS ADVERTISEMENT in tfais week’s issue of the SATURDAY EVENING POST. We I produce it here to show you that we have the agency for Mena' I “Ease” and “American Boy” Outing shoe*. Read it —and these lettcn V also. I • mMxmmrnwrnm W BQPT AS A GLOVE i« what vonT aav ofthc I CfaManH rtrwers in "American Boy" Outing cboes. I "I have worn two-pahf^le^Ea* l But try to tear Hem Ease’’ Elk, and you’ll ■ shoes and find them unusually satisfactory •ay it's the toughest shoe leather you ever ■ lam a machinist and gave them extra hard saw. No wonder “American Boy” Outing ■ , usage in the foundry and this shows that they mnoea, honestly built on our Mens ‘‘Ease’’ M have exceptional merit." flexible Chrome sole, are most satisfactory fl CHAS. M. SHEARER. every-day summer shoes. Also made in the Men* “Ease” for men. Name always on sole ... , , . ~ . Sullivan, Ind. and yellow label M ~1 A™ l J he Men* Ease the most comfort.jrfJSAsJk JM able and best lasting shoe I have ever worn Menz “Ease** for the money.” FRED E. DIN, R. R. No.la. 6to 11 “American Boy” !/ f “I have had four or five pairs of haif’mlj Ito 514 10 to 1334 ft ft j / \ think the ‘American Bov' shoes are the best CATALOG“C” /i IW / ,/- 1 that lor anyone can buy." DONALD BYERS illustrates all fixy- J t heights Menz . •’Ease” and /SL / .r~ . . . Angola; Ind. '’American The Men z Ease shoes have given entire Boy”. J&w / . satssiaction, having outworn three pairs of half soles. I take pleasure in recommendvSS/ r °rl* ins them to anyone who wants good wear ia years we have all kinds of weather.” SILAS WILLIAMS. / Menz “Ease” 507 S. Wayne St ///fw an< * “American ■ Shoes ex- Oriand Ind. #-> : i and given “I think your ’American Boy’ shoes superioc 1 entire attention to to any shoes that we ever purchased They making of an every- wear the best and stand the knocks the best ” shoe that wonld satisfy HOWARD W. BARNEs! style, comfort and service. ' WRITE FOR CATALOG **C" contain- Tremont Ind_ sample of Menz “Ease” Elk. We probably “I am glad to recommend theMenz ‘Ease’ V have a dealer near you, but if we haven't we shoes. They are the easiest shoes I ever M can introduce the shoes direct to you from our wore and never get A shoe that will ■ factory at regular retail prices, delivery prepaid. wear good for me will wear for anyone as I W Menziei Shoe Co. - Makers - Detroit - Mich. am a farmer and am very hard on shoes.” J. 0. WORTHINGTON. The G. JE. Murray Co.

IlftfOttMElC. [Under this head notices vr.il be pub llshed for 1-cent-a-word for the Sr*r. Insertion, 34-cent per word for each additional Insertion. To save book-keep Ing cash should be sent with notice. Nc notice accepted for less than 26 centa but short notices coming within the above rate will be published two oi more times, as the case may be sot 25 cents. Where replies are sent In The Democrat's care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to th 6 adver User.]

FOR SALE For Sale—loo bushels buckwheat for seed. Two miles north of Lee. —( HAS. MORRELL, MeCoysburg, Ind. j 9 3 For Sale—Twelve head good stock hogs, wt. about 100 pounds each —geo. DAVISSON, Parr, R-l. phone 531-A. j 23 For Sale—Nice Sweet Potato plants, 1 mile south of Parr— HARSH BERG HR & CHUPP. For Sale—6o bushels of re-clean-ed Millet seed, at Wm. Heilscher’s mill, Kniman, Ind.—GEO. LAMPHIER. j2O Bee Supplies For Sale—Sections, starter, hives, and everything in the bee supply line.—Phone 51S-A or address JOHN KOLHOFF, Rensselaer, Ind. jyi For Sale—Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds, first prize pen at Rensselaer poultry show; Ist, 2d, 3d and 4th prize pullets in pen. Eggs 75c tor 15. —GUS YEOMAN, Rensselaer, R-3, phone 78-C, Mt. Ayr. For Sale—Five horses, 1 9-year-old mare with cobt; 1 5-year-old horse; 1 2-year-old horse; l 2-year-old mare, good Ones. Also 2 sets work harness.—J. W. FAYLOR, Rensselaer, R-2, phone 526-F.

Farms For Sale—l have a number of farms for sale in 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 a square deal. —JOHN O’CONNOR, Ej-sherift Jasper county, Kniman. Ind. Pulleys and Shafting—The Democrat has for sale very cheap the following, all in excellent condition: 5 feet 1 11-16 in. shafting. 1 4-cone pulley 13 to 18 inch cones, 3 in. face to each cone. 1 2-cone pulley 16 to 18 inch cones, 3 in. face to each cone. 1 14 inch pulley, 8 in. face, 1 10 inch pulley, 6 in. face. (All the above are iron pulleys for 1 11-16 shafting.) 1 10 inch wood pulley, 5 in. face. 1 6 inch wood pulley, 4 in. face. 2 15 inch iron pulleys, 2 in. face. The above will be sold separately and at almost your t own price, - as we have no use for them since ’installing electric power.—THE DEMOCRAT.

WANTED Wanted—Parties desiring to sell their farm or town property to list same with me.—HARVEY DAVISSON. Wanted—Good steady boy to feed job press and make himself generally useful about printing office. Must be 16 years or older.—THE DEMOCRAT. ■ ' \\ anted—-For our files, one copy each of The Democrat of April 8, 1911, and April 3, 1912; 1-0 cents each for the first good, clean copies delivered at THE DEMOCRAT office. Wanted—We offer all summer’s job to three middle-aged men in this county.- No boys or foreigners need apply. If you are the man we want, will start you immediately at $16.50 weekly. References required.—GLEN BROS., Rochester, x - Y - jyi FOR RENT. For Rent—The third floor hall in The Democrat building, 25x75

including two ante-rooms at rear. Fine light room suitable for lodge purposes or for light manufacturing, such as shirt, overall or sunbonnet factory. Will lease for term of years.—F. E. BABCOCK. Storage—l have rooms for light storage on second floor of The Democrat building.—HAßVEY DAVISSON. . , Ladies, Attention—“ Salome,” the wonder of the 19th century for washing, can be had at Long’s drug store, or of the agent, Mrs. W. X. Henkle, R-2; price 10c a bar or 3 bars for 25c. Try it once and you will never do without it. agio LOST, ESTRAYED & FOUND. Estrays Taken Up—A yearling heifer and steer came to may place June 6. Owner can have same bv paying charges.—SAMUEL WILLIAMS. 6% miles north of Rensselaer, R-2. Estrayed—-From my pasture near MeCoysburg about May 1, a 3-year-old red cow, which I bought at a public sale ß west of Francesrille Jan. 3. Reward offered for information leading to recovery.—JOHN HERR, MeCoysburg, Ind. j2O ' Reward—The undersigned will pay 810 reward to any person furnishing positive information leading to the discovery of the identity of the parties who trespassed upon my premises west of town Sunday afternoon, June 16.—J. M. SAUSER. J2Q FINANCIAL Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to 810.£00. —E. P. HONAN.

M Without Delay W ithout Commission Without Charges for ■ Making or Recording Instrument*. . W. H. PARKINSON. Notice to Owners of Farm and City Property. The following dealers in this vicinity handle and carry in stock a full line of Usona Roofing, supplied by Hiram Day as our jobber: G. H. Thornton & Son, Surrey, Ind. W. L. Gumm, Remington, Ind, W . H. Boyle, Rosetawn, Ind. F. R. Erwin, Fair Oaks, Ind=Geo. Stembel, Wheatfield Ind. J. W. Heilscher, Kniman, Ind. vV arner Bros., Rensselaer, Ind. John Crook’s, Roselawn, Ind., asphalt paint. i Hank Granger, Thayer, Ind. A. E. KIRK.

Glasses flitted by DR. A. G. CATT Optometrist , Rensselaer, In<n«n^ Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 232.

Rosebud Farm and Mill, two miles east of Parr Phone 507B (Jasper Co.) Rensselaer Exchange, P. O. Parr, Ind. • ■ "TT FOR SALE Clover hay in the bunch; Half of the crop now on the ground, on the -30 acres situated near J Rosebud church. For sale as [soon as ready to cut at slo' per ton.—AMOS H. ALTER & SON, Parr, Ind. R-l.

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