Jasper County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 81, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 January 1914 — Page 7

181 lIS The Democrat keeps on hand a number of legal blank forms, such as are endorsed by prominent attorneys of Rensselaer, Including the following: Contracts for Sale of Real Estate. Warranty and Quit Claim Deeds. Cash and Grain Rent Farm Leases. , City Property Leases. Notices (cardboard) for posting for Road Supervisor Elections. Chattel Mortgages. Rlease of Mortgage. Assignment of mortgage. Real Estate Mortgages, long I or short form. Special price on quantities of 100 or more made up of different blanks. Price mailed postpaid to any address (cash with order) for any of the above, two for sc, or 25c per/ dozen (except long form Mortgages and Grain Rent Farm Leases, which are 50c per doz. or 5c each.)

BIG PUBLIC SALE. As we have decided to move away, we will offer at public sale at our residence, known as the John Powell farm, mile east and 1 3-4 miles north of Lee; 10 miles east and iy 2 miles south of Rensselaer, miles southwest of Francesville and 8 miles northwest of Monon, commencing at 10 a. m., on Thursday, Jan. 15. 1914. 16 Head of Horses and Mules— Consisting of 1 team of gray mules 5 and 6 years old, wt. 2.400, well broke; 1 bay mare 6 years old, wt. 1200, broke to all harness, in foal; 1 black horse 6 years old, wt. 1300, well broke and a good one; 1 sorrel horse 4 years old, wt. 1150, lady broke; 1 sorrel mule 6 years old, wt. 1250, well broke and an extra good work animal; 1 roan driving horse 6 years old, wt. 1100, lady broke and an extra good driver; 1 gray mare 6 years old, wt. 1200. in foal. (These horses are all good, workers) 1 team of brown mules, 12 years old, wt. 2000, sound, a good farm team; 1 team coming two-year-old black mules, sound, wt. 13 50; 2 coming 2-year-old horse colts; 2 yearling mules, extra good ones. 3 Head of Cattle — Consisting of 1 Guernsey cow coming 3 years old; now giving milk, will be fresh in March; 1 full blood Jersey cow 3 years old, giving milk, will be fresh in spring; 1 spotted cow 3 years old, good milker will be fresh in spring. 15 Head of Hogs— Consisting of 3 good brood sows, due to farrow in March; 1 extra good Poland China, 1 Belted sow, 1 Duroc sow; 12 head of shoats, average weight 50 to IQO pounds. Farm Implements, Harness, Etc., —2 Studebaker wagons with triple box and spring seats; 3 riding cultivators; 1 John Deere disc; 1 3-sec-tion harrow; 1 Janesville.gang plow, good as new; 1 McCormick hay rake, used one season; 1 McCormick mower, used one season; 1 good Deering binder, 6-ft. cut; 1 end gate seeder; 1 bob sled; 1 Harper buggy; 2 scoop boards; 2 sets of double work harness; 4 tons of good timothy hay; 1 barrel of cider vinegar and other articles too numerous to mention. Terms— A credit of 11 months will be given on all sums over $l,O with the usual conditions. 6 per cent, off for cash when entitled to credit. JOHN & RAY AKERS. J. H. Hepp, auctioneer. J. H. Chapman, clerk. Hot lunch on ground by Lee Ladies’ Aid.

THE DEMOCRAT’S CLUB RATES.

We Can Furnish Any Newspaper or Magazine at a Reduction. Following are a few of the special clubbing rates we have in connection with The Democrat, although we can furnish almost any periodical published at a reduction over publisher’s regular price. The Jasper County Democrat is included in each combination named below: Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer .$2.00 Twice-a-Week St. Louis Republic 2.00 The Commoner . . . i. 2.16 Hoard’s Dairyman .. . 2.25 Breeders’ Gazette 2.50 Indianapolis News (6 days). 4.25 Chicago Examiner (6 days) .. 4.00 Chicago Journal (6 days)... 2.50 Chicago Inter-Ocean (6 days). 4.25 Chicago Inter-Ocean (weekly) 2.00 Chicago Tribune (6 days) ... 4.25

Lecture Course.

Auspices of churches of Rensselaer. Season tickets SI.OO each. LECTURE DATES: Waterman Co., concert company. —Jan. 29. \ Regimental Quartette. —Feb. 10. Amsbary, lecture. —March 9. Flumstead, an impersonator.— < March 23.

An Ideal Woman’s Laxative.

Who wants to take salts, or castor oil, when there is nothing better than Dr. King’s New Life Pilis for all bowel troubles. They act gently and naturally on the stomach and liver, stimulate and regulate your bowels and tone up the entire eystem. Price, 25c. At all druggists.

WITHIN THE LAW

By MARVIN DANA

FROM THE PLAY OF BAYARD VEILLER Copyright, 1913, by the H. K. Fly company.

CHAPTER XI. Gilder ( Meets Bride. THERE entered the erect, heavj figure of the man whom Mary had hated through the years. He stopped abruptly just within the room, gave a glance at the two men. then his eyes went to Mary, sitting at her desk, with her face lifted inquiringly. He did not pause to take in the beauty of that face, only its strength. He stared at her silently for a moment Then he spoke, a little tremulous from anxiety. “Are you the woman?” he said. There was something simple and primitive, something of dignity beyond the usual conventions, in his direct address. Mary’s acknowledgment was as plain as his own question. “I am the woman. What do you want?” “My son.” Mary guessed that his coming was altogether of his own volition, and not the result of his son’s information, as at first she had supposed. “Have you seen him recently?” “No.” “Then, why did you come?” “Because I intend to save my boy from a great folly. 1 am informed that he is infatuated with you, and Inspector Burke tells me—why—he tells me—why—he tells me”— He paused, unable for a moment to continue from an excess of emotion. Inspector Burke filled the halting sentence. “I told you she had been an ex-con-vict.” ’ “Yes,” Gilder said, after he had regained his self control. He stared at her pleadingly. “Tell me, is this true?” Here, then, was the moment for Which she had longed through weary days, through weary years. Here was the man whom she hated, suppliant before her to know the truth. Her heart quickened. Truly, vengeance is sweet to one who has suffered uiijustly. “Is this true?” the man repeated, with something of horror in his voice. “It is,” Mary said quietly. For a little, there was silence in the room. At last. Gilder spoke with the

"Are you the woman?”

sureness of a man of wealth, confident that money will salve any wound. “How much?” he asked, Baldly. I Mary smiled an Inscrutable smile. “Oh, I don’t need money,” she said, carelessly. “Inspector Burke will tell you how easy it is for me to get it.” “Do you w’ant my son to learn what you are?” he said. “Why not? I’m ready to tell him myself." Then Gilder showed his tfue heart in which love for his boy was before all else. “But I don’t want him to know.” he stammered, “Why. I’ve spared the boy all his life. If lie really loves you—it will”— \ At that moment, the .son himself entered hurriedly. In his eagerness he saw no one save the woman be loved. At his entrance; Mary rose and moved backward a step involuntarily, in sheer surprise over ids coming. The young man went swiftly to her, while the other three men stood silent. Hick —took —Mary's hand —in -a av;i rm clasp, pressed it tenderly. “I didn't see father.” he said happily, "but I left a note on his' desk at the office.” Then, somehow, the surcharged atmosphere penetrated his consciousness, and he looked around? to see his father standing grimly opposite him But there was no change in ids expression beyond a more radiant smile, “Hello, dad!” he cried, joyously.' Then you got my note?” “No, Dick, I haven’t had any note." The young man spoke with simple pride.

"Dad we’re married. Mary and I were married this morning.” Mary kept her eyes steadfast on the father. There was triumph in her gaze. This was the vengeance for which she had longed, for which she had plotted, the vengeance she had at last achieved. Here her fruition, the period of her supremacy. Gilder seemed dazed by the brief sentence. “Say that again.” be commanded. “Dad, Mary and I were married this morning.” “I married your son this morning,” Mary said in a matter of fact tone. “I married him. Do you quite understand. Mr. Gilder? I married him.” In that insistence lay her ultimate compensation for untold misery. The father stood there wordless, unable to find speech against this calamity that had befallen him “It’s a frameup!” Burke roared. He glared at the young man. “Tell your father it ain’t true. Why. do you know what she is? She’s done time.” He paused for an instant, then spoke in a voice jhat was brutally menacing. “And she’ll do it again!” The young man turned toward his bride. There was disbelief, hope, despair, in his face. “It’s a lie, Mary,” he said. “Say it’s a lie!” He seized her hand passionately. “It is the truth,” Mary said firmly. “I have served three years in prison.” There was a silence of a minute that was like years. Dick turned his tortured face to his

“Dad, Mary and I were married this morning.”

bride of a day. R Then he spoke again more beseechingly. “Say there’s a mistake.” Mary spoke with a simplicity that admitted no denial. “It’s all quite true.” The man who had so loved her, trusted her, stood trembling for a moment, tottered and sank into a chair. The father looked at Mary with a reproach that was pathetic. “See,” he said, and his heavy voice was for once thin with passion—“see what you’ve done to my boy!” “What is that compared to what you have done to me?” “What have I done to you?” he questioned. uncomprehending. “Do you remember what I said to you the day you had me sent away?" “I don’t remember you at all.” “Perhaps you remember Mary Turner, who was arrested four years ago for robbing your store, and perhaps you remember that she asked to speak to you before they took her to prison.” The heavy jowled man gave a start. “Oh, you begin to remember! Yes! There was a girl who swore she was innocent—yes, she swore that she was innocent. And she would have got. off —only you asked the judge to make an example of her.” “You are that girl?" “I am that girl." There was a little interval of silence. Then Mary spoke again remorselessly. 1 “You took away my good name: you smashed my life: you put me behind

“Say, there’s a mistake.”

the bars. You owe for all that. Well, I’ve begun to collect.” “And that is why you married mj| boy?” “It is.” Mary gave the answer coldly, convincingly. Convincingly, save to one—her husband. Dick suddenly aroused and spoke with the violence of one sure. “It is not!” He stood up and went to Mary, and took her two hands in his, very gently, yet very firmly. “Mary,” he said softly, yet with a strength of conviction, “you married me because you love me.” “No,” she said gravely, “no. I did not!” “And you love me now!” be went on inslstingly. “No, no!” Mary’s denial came like a cry for escape. “You love me now!” There was a masterful quality in his declaration, which seemed to ignore her negation. “I don’t.” she repeated bitterly. “Look me in the face and say that” There was a silence that seemed long, though It was measured in the passing of seconds. At last Mary, who had planned so long for this hour, gathered her forces and spoke valiantly. Her voice was low, but without any weakness of doubt “I do not love you.” “Just the same you are my wife, and I’m going to keep you and make you love me. ’

“She’s a crook!” Burke said. “1 don’t care what you’ve been!” Dick exclaimed. “From now on you’ll go straight You’ll walk the stralghtest line a woman ever walked. You’ll put all thoughts of vengeance out of your heart because I’ll fill It with something bigger—l’m going to make you love me.” Burke spoke again: “I tell you she’s a crook.” Mary moved a little, and then turned her face toward Gilder. “And, if I am, who made me one? You can’t send a girl to prison and have her come out anything else.” Burke swung himself around in a movement of complete disgust. “She didn’t get her time for good behavior.”' “And I’m proud of it!” came her Instant retort. “Do you know what goes on there behind those stone walls? Do you, Mr. District Attorney, whose business it is to send girls there? Do you know what a girl is expected to do to get time off for good behavior? If you don’t, ask the keepers. “I served every minute of my time—every minute of it, three full, whole years. Do you wonder that 1 want to get even, that some one has got to pay? Four years ago, you took away my name—and gave me a number. Now, I’ve given up the number—and I’ve got your name.” (To be continued.)

LOVE AT SEA. WE are in love’s land today. Where .Shall we go? Love, shall we start or stay Or sail or, row? There’s many a wind and way And never a May but May. We are in love’s Hand today. Where shall we go? i Our land wind is the breath Of sorrows kissed to death And joys that were. Our ballast is a rose. Our way lies where God knows And love knows where. We are in love’s hand today. Our seamen are fledged loves; Our masts are bills of doves, Our decks fine gold; Our ropes are dead maids' hair; Our stores are love shafts fair And manifold. We are in love’s land today. Where shall we land you, sweet? On fields of strange men’s feet Or fields near home. Or where the fire flowers blow. Or where the flowers of snow Or flowers of foam? We are in love's hand today. Land me, she says, where love Shows but one shaft, one dove, One heart, one hand. A shore like that, my dear, Lies where no man will steer, Ro maiden land. —Algernon Charles Swinburne.

How’s This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. NATIONAL BANK of COMMERCE, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh cpre is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Take Hall’s family pills for constipatiop.

Tendency.

Mrs. Knicker—Why do you think' baby ,will be a politician? Knicker—l’ve noticed he throws the mud instead of making pies of it.— New York Sun.

The Reason.

“I’m surprised at these efforts to bar diaphanous gowns. What ails these finicky mayors anyway?" “Oh, it’s ;t clear case of gauze and effect.”—Life.

Defined.

Gabe— What is a bore? Steve—A man who doesn't talk to us •bout ourselves.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

wYwft > I * inlr > j[ TrT its Si ewa rt Iclwanl White BY STEWART EDWARD WHITE Author of “The Riverman,” “Th© Blazed Trail,’’ Etc. A ’THROBBING story of men’s passions chock full of the real adventurous spirit that was abroad in the ’49s. Romance once held high carnival in the land and the electric news of gold discoveries in California drew thousands around the Horn or across Panama to the Pacific and thence to the diggins. As a picture of this feverish time when men dared all to win or lose a fortune, “GOLD” will remain unforgettable, the very restraint of its realism giving an indelible quality to the exciting and many colored life of the mining camp. Illustrated in Color by Thomas Fogarty JUST OUT Net $1.35 Doubleday, Page & Co. Garden City New York

Notice to Non-Residents. State of Indiana, County of Jasper, ss. J i,i the Jasper Circuit Court. to the February Term, 1911. Andrew K. Yeoman vs. Charles Chauncey, et al. Complaint Np. 8117. t'omcs now the plaintiff by Charles G. Spitler, his attorney, and tiles Ills complaint herein. together with nn affidavit that all of the following najned defendants ai*e not residents of the State of Indiana, to-wit: Charles Chauncey and Mrs. Charles Chauncey, wife of said Charles Chauncey, whose <»hristian name is unknown to this plaintiff; George E. West and Mis. George E. West, wife of said George E. West, whose Christian name is unknown, to t his plaint iff; (leorge E. West, Trustee; Gertrude Meeker; Estella Meeker Mel >onald; *<'lara Meeker Stearns and Charles B; Stearns, husband of said Clara Meeker Stearns; Ray If. Meeker; Grace Meeker; Clara 11 Young; Jennie Parker Maxwell; Edna Overton and Willjam Elvin Oyerton, husband of said Edna Overton; North Parker; Robert Parker and Harriet E. Parker, wife of said Robert Parker; Mary Esteher ShaW; James s. Shetllef; Gladys Sliolller; the children, descendants and heirs, tin' surviving spouse, the creditors and administrators of the estate, the devisees, legatees. trustees and executors of the last will and testament, and the successors in interest respectively of each of the following named and designated deceased persons, to-wit: Charley Chauncey and Mrs. Charles Chauncey, wife of said Charles Chauncey, whose Christian name is unknown to this plaintiff; George E. West and Mrs. George E. West, wife of said George E. West, whose Christian name is unknown to this plaintiff, and George E. West, Trustee; the children, descendants and heirs, ■ the surviving Spouse, the creditors and administrators of the estate, the devisees, legatees and executors and trustees of the last will and testament, and the successors in interest respectively of the deceased widow of each of the following named and designated persons, to-wit: Charles Chauncey, George E, West and George E. West Trustee, the names of all of whom are unknown to this plaintiff; all of the women once known by the names and designations above stated whose names may have been changed, and who are now known by other names, the names of whom are unknown to this plaintiff, the spouses of all the persons above named and designated as defend-

The New Bettendorf Wagon ; 'II Ip'lll M 1 H ull I ■IIU IRltlllßr - “ - ~’.-j- ■ \X_V ' \ Why are the great railroads discarding wood coaches and building hew ones of steel? The answer is, steel is more durable and will stand greater strain than wood under similar conditions. If you contemplate the purchase of a wagon, wc invite you to call and look at the famous New Bettendorf Wagon with a steel gear. The wheels are “A” grade. The axle is equipped with removable malleable sleeve, which can be replaced when worn out at slight cost and if money and experience could design a better box than the one furnished with the Bettendorf Wagon it would be done. Come in to see this wagon and let us show you the sleeve. We sell Osborne Nonpareil Engines and Lily Cream Separators.' HAMILTON & KELLNER, AGENTS, RENSSELAER, INDIANA

nnfs to this action, who are married, the names of whom are unknown to this plaintiff. Notice is therefore hereby, given said defendants that unless limy be and appear on the third Monday of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to bo hidden on the fourth Monday in February A. D„ 1914, at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard in their absence; said action is brought to riulet title to real estate situated In Jasper County, Indiana. In witness whereof. I hereunto sot my (SEAL] hand and affix Hie seal of said Court at Rensselaer. Indiana. J FUSON H. PERKINS, Clerk Jasper Circuit Court. Colds to Be Taken Seriously. Intelligent people realize that common colds should Ire treated promptly. If there is sneezing and chilliness with hofseness, tickling throat and coughing, begin promptly the use of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. It. is effective, pleasant to take, checks a cold, and stops the cough which causes loss of sleep and lowers the vital resistence.- A. F LONG. To Friends of The Democrat. Whenever you have a legal notice to be published Instruct your attorneys to bring same to The Democrat office. Our prices for such publications aro as a rule less than our competitors, and we will greatly appreciate the favor of your ordering it in this paper. There are many legals that the party having the work done or that has to pay for It, controls, and If you will Instruct your attorney In such cases to bring the notice to The Democrat he will do so. Please do not forget thia the next time you have a notice of appointment, notice of sale, final settlement of estate, ditch notice, non-resldeit notice, etc., to be published, and have It brought to the paper of your choice. Try a ‘‘want ad” in The Democrat If you want results.