Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 76, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 December 1912 — Page 2

TIE JISPER COUNT! DEMOCRAT F. t. I«G>CK . EBITQII H IP PBBi ISBf. • FFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY. Advertising rates made known on application. Long Distance Telephones Office 315 Residence 311. Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter June 8, 1908, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Published Wednesday and Saturday. Wednesday Issue 4 pages; Saturday Issue 8 pages. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 25, 1912.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Under the postal rules we are given but a limited time to secure renewals of subscription, and unless renewals are made within the specified time we must cut the name of the subscriber from our list. We want to re* tain all our old subscribers, and to this end we ask you to examine the date on the label of your paper and, if in arrears, call and renew or send in your renewal by mail. Unless you do this we have no alternative in the matter but must drop your name from our list at the expiration of the time limit given us by the jmstal rules to secure a renewal.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eliza R Fay to Mary D Brown, Nov. 30, nw nw, 11-30-7, 40 acres, Union, $2,000. Clifford W . Woodward, et al td William Woodward, Mob 21, 1911,] w : 2 , se 25-28-6, 120 acres Mil- ) roy, $ 4,000 ! Walter % et ux, to James' Keen, Oct. ~ It 1, bl 4, Wheatfield, ! S6OO. Mary E Spitler to Benton Forsythe, Nov. 11, Rensselae-, Weston’s] . J L SSO. Frank Foltz to Hairy R Kurrie, Bee, 7. Its un 44 5,6, bl 3, Rensselaer. S 6,500, Henry S . Hancock to Charley Weiiner, Nov. 29, w*4 se; 32-28-6,) 160 acres, Jordan, sl. Emma A Cox to David T Halstead Nov., 29, pt It 1,4, bl 44,| Rensselaer, Weston’s add., sl. j David T Halstead to Martha Ben jam in, Dec. 7, pt It 1, 4. bl 44, liense.aer, Weston’s add, sl. Oscar E Dunn to Amos J Fess et ax, Jan 2, ne ne 12-30-5, 120 acres, Gillam, $9,600. 1 v i Eva Stockdale to John s Treanor, Dec. 9, pt Its 4,5, 6, bl 7, Remington. Chambers & Morgans’ add si. John S Treanor to George W Stock dale, Dec. 9, pt Its 4,5, 6, bl 7, Remington, same sl. James T Randle to Mary M FishWood, Feb. 28, It 3, bl 1, Remington, Stratton's • add., $5.09. Adm. ] deed. William Hogan, adm., to Libbie ] Wood, Feb. 28, It 3, bl 1, Remington, Stratton’s add., SSOO. Elias L Hammerton to Robert W Burris, Oct 15, Its 8,9, bl 6, Rons-j selaer, Weston’s add, SI,OOO. Seth Strange to Emmet L Hollingsworth, Nov. 13, Its 13 16, bl 2, Rensselaer, Austin & Paxton’s add., $750. William 1. Hoover, sheriff, to William Reinhertz, Dec, 11, nw se, 22-31-5, Gillam, $1493. Sheriff's deed. John A Stapleton fco Daniel W Waymire, Dec. 12, sw.se 4-31-7, 200 acres, Keener, $5,500. Charles LaCrosso et al to Delvenia LaCrosS, Oct 1910, Its 11, 12, bl 13, Fair Oaks, $250. Henry D Weaver to C L Hughes, Dec. 2, pt nw nw, 16-32-5, Kankakee sl.

Frederick K. Kranies to Amzie Laßue, pt se se 1-30-6, 10 acres, pt se se 1-30-6, 5.25 acre's, Barkley, S4OOO. Frank M Hascall, et al, to Arthur G Catt, Nov 6, pt It 16, Jasper County Drainage Association, q c d. Same, et al to Wiliam O Duvall, Dec 6, pt It 16, same location q c d. Arthur G Catt, et al, to Frank M Hascall, et ux, Dec 6, pt It 16, Jasper County Drainage Association plat, q c d. 'Charles Schatzley, et ux, to Louis A Schatzley, Dec. 13, aw ne, 16-32-6, SO acres, Wheatfield, $2,400. Wiliam H Coover, et ux to Leslie C Allman, Dec 12, Its 4,5, 6, bl 3, Blanche Burger et al, to George W Turley, Nov 14, pt bl 4, Remington, sVz ne Stratton’s add., $l5O. Jennie C Miller to William Traub N«>v. 6, Its 5,8, 9, 12, 13, bl 13, Rensselaer, Leopold’s add, $250. ' Charles D Norman to James Barber, Sept. 28, It 18, Gwen’s subdivision of nw 19.-29-6, 5 acres, Marion, $2,250. Marshall L Graves to Susanne Galbreath, Dec 7, Its 7,8, bl 1, Gifford, $350. • i i E.lizur Sage to Jesse L Brady, Dec 19, sVz se; 10-28-6, 120 acres, M’ilroy, $5,000.

Do Not Have Scire Feet. An Allen’s Foot-Ease powder In the foot-bath gives instant Telief to Chilblains and all foot aches. Then for lasting comfort, shake Allen’s Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder, hi your shoes. AJII druggists, 25c. CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Han Always Bought Bears the /H? ZLfif+JF Signature of

Commissioners' Allowances. Following t are the allowances made by the board of commissioners' oT Jasper county. Indiana, at the special meeting os December 19, 1912: J H Perkins, clerk’s fees. . . .$35.00 Same, same 31.50 A A Fell, sal county treas. ..*62.50 Levey Bros. & Co. sup same: 515 A A Fell, postage. .. . ... .. . . iloo Same, express ‘55 J W Tilton, sal recorder 425.00 Same, recorder fees. . . .... . 167.83 Levey Bros. & Co., sup same 5.50 W I Hoover, postage sheriff. . 13.00 W F Osborne, suv. per diem . US.OO Same, repair instruments. ... 15.35 Levey Bros. & Co., sup same. . 9.50 W F Osborne, stamps surveyor 7.50 Same, miscellaneous supplies. 6.4 9 Ralph Donnelly, stakes same. 18.36 Ernest Larnson, sal Co. Supt. 112.50 G E Murray, postage same. . . 20.00 Healey & Clark, Supplies same 16.30 Minnie Hemphill, office help. . 1 1.25 W J Wright, ex coroner's offi 5.00 Same, J Murphy inquest. . 5.00 I M Washburn, sam© .. . ... 5.00 ! W J Wright, ex Win. Washburn inquest 7.50 Chas. McFarland, same .... 12.80 W J Wright, Terry Lintner icq M B Fyfe, same 12.50 Prank Hemphill, same 12.50 Chas. McFarland, same 12.80 I W'J Wright, ex Horace Gilbert ; inqpgst 6.20 j I£rank Kennedy, same ... .. . 5. 00 j W J Weight, ex Edwin B Bowser inquest . . 6.50 Same, Floyd Parsons inquest. 7.00 L N Wells, same 5.00 W J Wright, George Newman I inquest 5.00 j Dr. A R Kresler, 5ame...... 5.00 JW. J Wright, Peacock inquest. 7.50 j Chas. McFarland, same ..... 12.80 jE N Loy Health commissioner 45.75 ■ John Dunlap, sal-co. attorney. 75.00 E D Rhoades & Son rep c h. 22.95 Chas. Mori an, janitor c-b. ...... 4 5,00 J L Griggs, firing boiler house 45.00 J L Griggs, extra same 9,60 City of Rensselaer lights c h . 41.66 Same, water c h 8 7.50 Monon Coal Co., coal c h. ... 65.68 Larsh & Hopkins, exp c h. ... 14.65 i W R Gates, assigned to A A Fell, hauling coal court house 9.30 A A Fell, freight on coal c h 35.71 jK T Rhoades, ex ch. ...... . 1.30 |H W Johns Manville-Co., same E D Rhoades & Son, sup c h. 268.75 W H Beam, car ser on coal . 6.00 A J Bissenden, repair co jail 5.00 Larsh & Hopkins, sup same., 1,25 Hamilton & Kellner, same. . 12.00 City of Rensselaer, same .... 13.40 ■J E Cooper, labor co farm. . . 51.64 John Mahler, same. ; 21.76 Mary Anderson, same 14.00 H J Kannal, vet serv co farm . 3.00 A R Kresler, med serv same , . 3 6.00 H F King, < x county farm. . . 2.90: F G Kresler, sup same. ... , 14.45 W J Wright, same. , .... ... . .90 Larsh & Hopkins, same. . ... 5.75 Scott Bros., 5ame...... ... .' 1.50 John Healy, same. .. . . 1 .30 E D Rhoades & Son, same. . 1.50 A F Long, same. .45 Hamilton & Kellner, same. . . 8.10 Warner Bros., same. . . ... . . 2.95 i J L Griggs, exp election'; 2,00 W L Wood ex reg S V nion. . 6,00 Healey & Clark, pub printing 18.60 F E Babcock, same. ....... 17.55 I Central Pub. Co., notice of Naninga stone road 1911 1.8 0 J * Norgor, refund err taxes 9.87 . John O’Connor, adv Infield d . 30,00 W F Osborne, bridge engineer. 6.50 Omar Osborne, same. ........ 4.00 ; John Shirer, same. .. . , ... 8.00 j F M Williams; bridge 1961 . 900.00 j Chas. V May, same No. 1986.138.34 G L Parks, same No. 1 987.. 285,00 j Branson Clark, crow bounhy. . 4.40 i.loe Fate, same 50 ] James Fleming, 5ame...... 12.80 [ L G Frgnski ryiak, same ... .00 ]H W Gilbert, same. 2,70 | Henry Haag, same 4.80 j Ray lliff, same 1.4 0 Hugh lliff, same 90 Mort Lanliam, same .20 Landy McGee, same 4.70 C H Peck, same 3.20 Raymond Roy, same 2.90 Valentine Schafer, same 2.90 Ergus Timmons, same .10 Henry Toben, same ........ 3.50 Delos York, same .80

Rensselaer Garage, ex construction Jungles ditch .... 2.50 Lehigh Stone Co., G R repair - " district 1 41.26 Mon-on Crushed Stone Co., same . . * ... ... ....... . . . ... . 173.72 ,1 C Gw in, same dist.. 2 5,40 Rensselaer Lumber Co., same . 3.17 Brownell Improv’mt Co., same 92.60 J E Gilmore, same . . . . . ... 18.00 Frank-Wiliams, same . ..... 12.00 W S Parks, same 26.00 Warner Bros., same ........ 51.92 .1 D Adams & Co., district 3.304.65 Casparig Stone Co., same .... 139.77 Same, same .1. 38.36 Same, same 72.52 Same, same . . : 45.68 Burdette Roush, same ...... 28.75 Geo. Hensler, same 27.00 Daniel T Cresse, same 49.50 James P Lucas, same 69.50 Geo Hensler, same,. 24.00 A A Fell, in. coups Akers d. .743.43’ Same, bonds Delehanty d... 181 8.27 Same, int coups Fox SR.. . . 6.63 Same, bonds lloagland ditch. 363.00 Same, same Haynes ditch. . . . 19.45 Same, same Jungles ditch ... 196.95 Same, same Knowlton 180.00 Same, same 382.50 Same, int coup Maxwell ditch 17.00 Same, same ...... ...502.23 Same, same Otis ditch 126„00 Same, same Prouty . 40.00 Same, same Randle ditch .... 20.00 Same, same 50.00 Same, G. Smith 64.00 Same, Stdlbaum, S R .690.00 Jas. Tel Co., ex clerk office. . 42.00 Same, Auditor’s office 19.15 Sanhe, Surveyor’s office .... 36.90 Same, County Sui». office. . . . 47.25 Same, Jail 23.25 Same, poor farm 12.40 C F Stackhouse, g r director. 36.92 Wm. Hershman, same 31.32 Cha9 Denham, same 47.52 W I Hoover, board prisoners .291.60 A F Long, repair jail 48.40 The Adder Machine Company, expense auditor office . . 242.50 JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, Auditor Jasper County.

Lyceum Course Dates. Jan. 31—Macinnes Nielson. Mar. 10—Sarah Wilmer. April 14—The Bohannans.

IF LOVE GROWS COLD

How Henry Found the Way to Woman's Heart.

By VIOLA BRIDGEMAN.

“Then you are bound to leave us all tomorrow, Rose, and go to the city?” “Yes, of course, Henry,” a trifle impatiently. “What makes you want to go, Rose?” with deep tones in the voice. “Why? Henry! W'hat a question. Because I am just sick and tired of the same old thing day after day. I have spent all my life in this township, and I want to see something of the gay, happy world of the city,” and a stray moonbeam lighting up the girl’s face emphasized the youth and inexperience her words indicated. "Now, see here, Rose,” the man. broke in, speaking earnestly, and yet as one who was holding back a just resentment, “you just can’t know anything about the way folks feel in the city. I’ve been there, and, honestly, I can’t say I saw many happy ones. “Nonsense,” the girl said impatiently. “Of course there Is trouble there, but think of the things to see, the people to meet! Yes, I’m off,” and she smiled .absently as though in imagination she saw the thronged streets, all filled to her with throbbing interest and what she believed was real life.

All unseeing, she sat there in the soft August moonlight with Henry Joyce, whose love for her was such an every-day thing she had ceased to think about it, this pretty little Rose Hallem, daughter of one of the modern farmers of 1912. He did not forget it, nor could he release her, although he knew as yet her heart was unawakened. He, too, was one of the progressive farmers who believed in the dignity of agricultural labor, and had no longings for the congested life of a great community. Strong, earnest, true-hearted, he knew that this girl, reared in a simple country home, had no place among the dangers and temptations of a large city,

The Thought of Lizzie in That Little Home Was Very Distasteful.

but he did not seem to be able to make her comprehend him. For a few moments they sat thus, as far apart in spirit as though the separation she contemplated had already taken place. Then he broke the silence by asking hesitatingly: “Will you give me something before you go, Rose? I’ve never asked you before, but if you are going to leave me I want something to remember you by.”

“Well, what is it?” she asked a little absently, for her thoughts were far away. “You know I love you?” Henry queried. “Oh, of course,” she returned carelessly, not noting the flush which stained the face of the young man, telling that the thrust had gone deep. “Well, I do, though you don’t seem to care much, and I want a kiss,” and while the words were abrupt, the tone was not. Rose turned a little startled, but smiled. After all, Henry was like a relative; she had known him so long, ever since she could remember. Together they had attended school, although he was much in advance of her, and had gone together to all the merrymakings of the neighborhood. “Why, I suppose you can kiss me, just once, for goodly,” she said slowly, raising her face to his. Henry bent towards her. Quietly he laid his hands on her shoulders and looked down into her eyes. There was strength, devotion and sacrifice in his, if she had known how to read their message, but she was blinded by the mists ,of her fancies, anc It passed unheeded. Gently, reverently, the man bent and kissed her full on the lips. There was nothing to startle her in the kiss, but it was a man’s kiss, such as she had never received before, and to her surprise it thrilled her. Abruptly she drew back, her mouth trembling, her eyes dewy. “I hate to think of another man touching your lips, Rose,” Henry said gently. “I know I am the first since you were a little girl, and then I guess it was me who did the most of it then in the games, wasn’t it?” Rose nodded, she could not speak, and Henry looked at her keenly before continuing: “There’s another thing I hate to

think of, and that la my Miming any other girl.” „ “Why, Henry! ” Rose gasped. Somehow she did not like that idea herself. "And yet of course I will, just as some other man will kiss you,” he continued, keeping close watch of her expressive face, now fully revealed by the moonlight “You seem pretty certain of that,” Rose said sharply. “Well, why not? You are not the kind of a girl to go through life unmarried; you are too - pretty. Men will love and court you, and all will not fail like me.” “I don’t think it’s very nice for you to talk that way,” Rose said with the echo of a sob in her throat; but Henry went on. “There is nothing wrong in it, or I’d not connect it with you. I know i that people-can love and turn to other--1 ers, and certainly while you do not yet love, you will become fond of some | one some day.” Disregarding the latter part of the j sentence, Rose asked a little bitterly: “What makes you so sure about people who love turning to others?” If the girl had been looking at Henry she might have seen a slight change in his expression, but her eyes were bent on her twisting fingers, so she missed it. "Why, I’ve seen it often, and I know I’m not going to sit down and fret out my heart when you’ve gone.” Startled now, Rose looked him fairly in the face, saying abruptly: “I don’t understand you.” “Don’t you? Well, don’t say anything about it, but if you won’t have me, I’m going to start visiting the Corners.” Rose’s eyes opened wide with indignation. Of all the girls of the township, Lizzie Deigler was the only one who could be considered in any way her rival. Rose knew that Lizzie had tried more than once to attract Henry when he went to trade at her father’s store at the crossroads. “I didn’t know you liked her,” Rose faltered.

“Neither did I until I knew you were going away. My farm needs a mistress, I want a wife. When I built that little cottage up there on the knoll, Rose, I thought of you all the while. You know I planned every inch of it for you. Because of you I put in the improvements, and installed an electric motor so you could have water in the house. Oh, yes. Rose, that cottage was built for you, but if you won’t have it, and the man who goes with it, perhaps I can find some one else to accept,” and to Rose his words seemed utterly heartless.

She turned that she might see the cottage, which commanded a splendid View of the entire neighborhood, and was located on the farm adjoining her father’s. She had followed its building, knowing very well that Henry intended it for her. While it was being built she had fully intended to become its occupant, and then a chance visitor at a neighbor’s house had filled her girlish thoughts with city ideas. Her parents’ consent had been hard to get, but now all her plans were laid. Still, the thought of Lizzie in that little home was very distasteful. “I guess I’d better be going,” Henry said pleasantly, rising and offering his hand. “You’ll want to get to sleep early, and, anyway, I’ve got to drive over by the Corners for some grub. I do run out of things so.” Rose jumped to her feet. Already he was giving her rival a place in his thoughts. A wave of jealousy swept over her, and with it the realization that nothing really counted hut the love of this one man. With a little cry she held out her hands, asking piteously: “Don’t you love me the least bit any more, Henry?” Instantly his arms were about her, his cheek pressed to hers, and his voice hoarse with emotion was whis-' pering: “A bit, dearie! Why, with my whole; life.” Then, a moment later, he commanded, “Kiss me,” and she complied, resigning with that kiss all her plans for a life in the city, for Henry had found the way to her woman’s’ heart.

(Copyright, 1912, by W. G. Chapman.)

Plaster Casts.

Many women may desire to reproduce an article on plaster. This is not a difficult matter if these directions are followed. The materials required are: Plaster of paris, clay, water, a mixing spoon and a bread board two feet square. When you first attempt it, try something simple—half of an apple, for instance. An extra precaution would be to mix a little bluing with the plaster to distinguish it from the model. Soap the half apple well on the outside. Place it flat side down uppn the modeling board and build a mound of softened clay around it. When this has hardened, mix the powdered plaster with water until it is the consistency of pancake batter. Pour this into the mold of clay. When is has hardened, separate the mold from the cast. To oast the whole of an object, mold one half at a time, and soap both sides of the inside of the mold thoroughly. Make a hole In the top of the mold, which is formed by the union of the halves. Through this opening pour liquid plaster. When the cast has hardened, it may be shellacked or ivorized. This is extremely interesting; try it some time and see.

An Experiment.

“Why did you strike him, my son?”, “I wanted to see if. I could give him a rush of blood to the nose.”

MUST BE SIMPLICITY

THAT IS THE ORDER FOR THE WINDOW DRAPERY. Many Arrangements, and All of Attractive Description, Are Possible—Here Are Some of Them Outlined. The fact that a room never seems quite complete for winter use until the curtains are up makes one think of those accessories almost the first of all. It is this problem that takes one on long, tiring ambles about town looking at every kind of curtain that is made and often asking for something that has not been made or Is not made any more. Fashions change in curtains, as in all things else. The regulation parlor lace curtain is still in use to a great extent, but it is not so popular as it was in the days when everything was draped back or looped up—the period of lambrequins and bustles. Will the return of the pannier bring back the tournure and looped back curtains? We hope not. The simple dignity of curtains hung in straight lines, whether , entirely covering the windows or pushed back to the sides, has won general favor throughout the country. It is probably due to the advent pf the so-called mission style of furnishing, but because of-Its simplicity it lends itself to any style and period of decoration. Plain net cukains or net effects cannot be surpassed for charm of durability. The/ are made with plain wide hems and simple Battenberg or duny edgings, or embellished with interesting medallions and insertions of various sorts. But whether these are of the most costly sort or are the in-

The Net Curtains Should Be Stretched Plain From Top to Bottom.

expensive machine-made reproductions now to be had in every good shop, the suggestion or effect of simplicity is maintained. For outside appearance of the house it is preferable to have the white curtains covering the window. They may be put on rings in order to be easily pushed back, or if there is no necessity for this the hem at the top should be made wide enough to slip the small brass rod through. This latter arrangement will make the curtains hang in better lines, and will save much time and labor at laundry time. The window will look much better from the outside if these curtains hang next the glass, the shade being inside, next the room, and for both looks and cleanliness should just e&> cape touching the sill. When the windows are open and the curtain blowing back and forth they will not pick up so much dust and become so soiled along the lower edge.

IN HUES OF THE RAINBOW

Never Were Ribbons So Varl-Colored as Is the Fancy at This Special Time.

Never were ribbons so beautiful. That sounds trite enough, but it is true. They are simply marvelous. The picot edges are in varied effects, and in different shades combine beautifully. Moire ribbons are extremely fashionable this season, and will be much used for trimming gowns. Some bf them are bordered with velvet, and there are attractive moire ribbons bordered with a narrow cord of gold. Chiffon velvet ribbons are also in great) demand for trimmings. They come in the most exquisite shades and are used with brocade, often to accentuate one of the colors in the design. All the red shades, from vivid pink to the darkest wine color, are used in the brocaded ribbons. Indian red, oxblood red, the extraordinarily startling shade called “primrose,” the soft and becoming fuchsia, American beauty, coral and all the red shades. Amber ribbons, in line with the present craze for amber, are seen in great variety of design and many shades of the color, and all the shades of brown are more in evidence than they have been for several years.

Charming Hat.

One of the most charming of autumn hats is a swathed toque of white velvet, with black paradise waving from its top.

New Umbrellas.

Pretty little umbrellas come for the email girl and have black or changeable silk covers, with natural wood handles and sterling silver tops.

Stands ab^ve 8h ™?« n lVn ea K comi ** within ™ te "U Ibe published two or more times, as the case mav Ka 25 cents. Where replies are amft in Ww Democrat s care, postage will be darMi tlaer.T Wardln * BUch repllea to the ad^r? for sale Sale—Navy beans, call phone . For Sale—Some wood and some iron pulleys.—F. E. BABCOCK. IT or Sale—A good three-year-old oow; fresh in spring. Inquire nf HENRY PLATT, or phone 419. For Sale Jewett No.' 4 typewriter almost good as new. Will be sold at a bargain.—THE DEMOCRAT. Posts For Sale—lso White Oak r°t™ rk sa le JOSEPH SCHEUd Ph ° ne 531_I * Rensselaer, Ind 1 . For Salcs-r-2 full blooded O I C male hogs and 1 team of horses JOE TRULLEY, Rensselaer, Indiana Phone 514-H. d _ 26 F ° r _ Sale —’ 22s acres of corn stalks and 95 acres of blue grass, with running water.—E. E BURKHART Wheatfield, Ind. ' jj. For Sale—Pure bred M. B. young gobblers, Pullins stock; price $4 each—JACK HO YES, ’Phone 506D, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale—New Cable Pianos at bargain prices and on easy terms Come and examine the pionas at my home.— HARVEY DAVISSON. For Sale—Mammoth pure bred Bronze turkeys, also pure bred Plymouth Rock Chickens.—McDONALD SISTERS, McCoysburg, R. 1. S-J-l For Sale—A large 6-lamp chandiner, a dandy for some country church or school house. Will be sold at almost your own price.—THE DEMOCRAT. For Sale—One 2-horse double jet, and one *4 horse single jet water motor; in splendid condition and will be sold at about one-fourth of original cost.—THE DEMOCRAT. T amis 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, ExSheriff, Jasper county Kniman, Ind. For Sale——(Forty Barred Plymouth Rock cockerels, with fine plumage; will mature about 10-lb. birds. Bradley Bros, strain. I will sell at $1.50 and up, owing to markings. Do not mistake these .birds for common stuff; there are several show birds in the lot. Won Ist. pullet and 3rd cockerel at South Bend poultry show Dec. 1912, about 50 competing.—A. D. HERSHMAN, Medaryville, Ind., Phone 192-D. Wanted—To Rent—By a tenant, a good small farm, 40 acres up. Good buildings, in Jasper county, near a good town. —A. L„ BOX 68, Tefft, Ind., R-l. d-30. Wanted—German Girl to do housework. Family consits of three adults; no washing. A good home for the right party. References given and required—Address LI 525, W. Chestnut St., Louisville, Ky. Wanted Agents—Apply quick. Secure territory. Liberal terms. Our stock is complete and first-class in every respect. Now is the time to start for spring business. Address Desk J„ ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS. Legal Blanks-—Warranty and Quit Claim Deeds, both long and short form, Real Estate and Chattel Mortgages, Assignments of Mortgage, Release of Mortgage, Cash and Grain Rent Farm Leases, City Property Leases, for sale in any quantity at THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. Sale Bills—Remember that a complete list of the property is published free of charge in The Democrat with each set of sale bills we print, and that “everybody reads The Democrat.” Let us print your bills when you get ready to have 1 them struck.—THE DEMOCRAT.

FINANCIAL Farm Loans—Money to loan on farm property in any sums up to SIO.OOO. —E. P. HONAN. Farm Loans—l am making farm loans at the lowest rates of interest. Ten year loans without commission and without delay.—JOHN A. DUNLAP. 11l tH A without Delay 1 111 l Commission 4 J 111 U Without Charges for II Alin/ Making or Recording M I Ijlf Y Instruments. 11l UHL I w. H. PARKINSON. v Glam** flitted by DR. A. G. CATT Optometrist Rensselaer, Indiana. Office over Long’e Drug Stem. Phone No. SS2.