Jasper County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 82, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 January 1914 — Page 2

Or n^an^3 an d Children. Ife Kind You Have if KililM Always Bought ■HOJ ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. > AVegelablePreparalionforAs n xi # |M similaimgtheFoodandßegula BeaiS the Z, \ |iys tm s^ ie Stomachs andßowelsii Jvf t\l* Signature XAjJ ■t: Promotes DigestionffeeiM rvf At F UK'; 1 nessandßest.Containsneither #l\ 1M ■fiEti Rnnpfan Setd~ IM jfa$ aui a + I lei I k®**! jteM/'&fa- I M Tai In >*usesttd<- ( 4 fl ll] JKjg . te&j,. > i 11 L/l jgS | A llgo H^a< tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrtaa I l|v ■■ ft SaSair Worms,Convalsions.Feverish I ■ Lfl K II If Ql* ffiioo-M ness and Loss of Sleep. *■/ lUI Uvul Of Facsimile Signature of w»I . w _g?S. _ Thirty Years SHBBCASTORIA Exact Copy of Wrapper. TH < cirtrur co-rrny. new york c.ty.

IK lISKI W OEM! OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY. , *- cn 9 Distance Telephones ° c - 315 Residence 311.. Advertisi-g rates made known on appll- : cation. Entered as Second-Class Mail Matter 1998. at the postoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the . Act of March 3, IS<S. Published Wednesday and Saturday. Wednesday issue 4 pages; Saturday Issue 8 pages. WEDNESDAY, JAN. 14, 1914*

GREAT ADVERTISING YEAR.

AH ’Ve l ’vspu}>er Records Will Be Broken in 1911. 7'.e year 1914 is going to be the greatest year for newspaper adver-•i-ip- since the first .icwspaper came off the press’. ■'v.*:y plan for future advertising and publicity on the part of national advertisers .begins- 7 with newspaper advertising—and many include no other kind. I The “real day of the newspaper” is dawning’ The immediate results from newspaper advertising—-tangi-ble and intangible-—are appreciated now as never before. Financial restrictions caused many advertisers to more carefully analyze expenditures and more closely watch results during the past year than ever before. i These conditions proved a godsend for the newspaper, demonstrating their real worth under the critical test of economy. The newspapers “delivered the goods!” The Fourth Estate is. realizing constantly increasing benefit from the great recent interest in newspapers. i Advertising managers of large national accounts, advertising agents throughout, the country and others interested in present-day advertising are eager and constant readers of the Fourth Estate to keep in touch with newspaper conditions and changes, that they may keep their fingers on the newspaper pulse. They are interested as never before. During the past week the Fourth Estate has received communications from only a small percentage of its advertiser readers, but even they, alone, said they would place an aggregate of more than $10,000,000 worth of advertising in newspapers during 1914. 'V<> bespeak for our friends and readers a very prosperous, healthful and happy New Year, and take our hat off to usher in 1914c—The Newspaper Advertising Year.—Fourth Estate.

This Week’s Weather.

Washington, January 11.—Freezing weather, reaching down to southern Florida, was predicted today by the weather bureau experts for the first few days of the coming week. The week will open,” said the bulletin, “with cold weather in the northwest, that will extend through the upper lake region Monday, and by Tuesday night or Wednesday morning will reach the North Atlantic states, but pr.obably will not extend very far south of the lake re-

gion, owing to the prevailing high pressure over the Ohio valley and the gulf statep. There also will be heavy frosts and freezing temperatures Monday and Tuesday over the south Atlantic and gulf states, and by Tuesday morning the frosts probably will extend over the interior of southern Florida. "It is not probable that high temperatures will be experienced "during the week over the south, but over 'he north, after the passing of the cold wave now over the Canadian north-west, there will' be a recovery to more moderate temperatures, that will reach the north Atlantic states about Thursday. “A disturbance now near southern Alaska already . is causing rains on the Washington coast, and this disturbance probably will move eastward and southeastward over the plateau and Rocky mountain region. This will cause rains and snows west of the mountains and over the extreme northwest, but not much to the eastward until about the middle of the week, when snows and rains may be expected from the Missouri and upper Mississippi valleys eastward, reaching the Atlantic states Thursday or Friday." It is not now probable that any severely cold weather will follow the present Alaska disturbance, and another one will follow toward the end of the week. “Over the south and southwest the weather will be generally fair during the week, and in the northeast there will be no precipitation of consequence until after the middle of the week.’’

TRUSTEES’ REPORTS. UNION TOWNSHIP. Annual Report of Receipts and Expenditures of the Trustee of Union Township. Jasper County. Indiana, for the year 1913. TOWNSHIP FUND—Receipts. . Balance on band last set ’. ~S 170.56 County Auditor .1,382.54 T J Fay. docket fees 2.00 Co. Auditor, warrant 1,209.44 Total l.al. and receipts. ....... 2,764.54 TOWNSHIP FUND- Expenditures. I‘rank Schroer. member adv board 5:00 .1 W Faylor. same 500 Isaac Kight, ser of trus bal 1912 161.39 E D Rhoades, fem e for cemetery 17.48 •’ E Eggleston. office rent for 1912 2,6,00 Halleck Tel Co., tel for tp 12.00 Rensselaer Republican, printing.. 50.20 A Halleck, attorney fees 11.35 Eevi Bowser! tp supplies ......... 24*13 J M Allen; livery 2JIO Isaac Kight, trustee service Columbia Sch Sup Co. adv record . 2.75 Isaac Kight.: trustee service, 20.00 Taylor Wood, supervisor service.. 20.00 Isaac Kight, trustee service 16.00 Same, same 40 00 Same, same A A Fell, ditch tax...,.......... 53.58 •I <•’ Thompson, stamps and sta.., 3.0 b Thus Florence, supervisor 10.00 F M Goff, superivsor ... 41.35 Same, same 42'50 Same, -same ......,. . .A, 800 Same, same >.' J M Allen, livery hire 3.50 Board of aecoun-ts... . .......... ... 24.55 A R Eong. supervisor ... 22*00 D H Goble, receipt b00k5...... ... . 4.33 F E Babcock, printing...!,. 33*10 Rens I,hr Co. posts for cemetery., 1.2.76 Isaac Kight, trustee '. . . 20.00 Thos Florence, supervisor......... 20.00 Samml Williams, gate, wk on com 7.50 .James Chapman, assess on ditch.. . 30:00 •I (’Thompson, stamps andsta... 3 oo Isaac Kight, .trustee,.- 10.00 Amos Bavissori. member adv board 5.00 First N--t Bank, int on note. >7.. 72.00 J- M Allen, livery hire:.. 6.00 Taylor . Wood, supervisor, .'....... 10*00 Thos Florence, same. v,.......... 20.00 Isaac Kight. - trustee...... 5U40 Fame. same 1 50' Tavlor Wood, supervisor 25.00 .Frank Os-borne, Goff ditch assess .*. 81E00 •J C Thompson, stamps and sta.. 3.00 Isaac Kight, trustee 7.00 E P Eane. on ditch... 25*00 Isaac Kight, trustee : 16 no Same, same 13’50 •I M Allen, livery hire. 150 Thos Florence, supervisor......... 20*00 A A Fell, assess on ditch 345 49 Isaac K’ght. trustee....... 40.00 Thos Florence, supervisor 28 00 F M Goff, same... ~ • •

Isaac Kight, trustee 10.00 F Thompson, tile 47.00 F M Goff, supervisor 9.35 Taylor Wood, supervisor. 65.0 u Total disbursements 1,743.01 TUITION FUND—Receipts. Balance on hand last 5et.........3,141. <1 Co auditor 1,027.32 Same 83.12 Same 1,982.3*1 Same, co warrant .1,074.6.3 To correct error payment Petty... 10.00 Co, auditor, warrant......... 1,700.0*1 Interest, 1913 ... 70.85 Total bal and receipts... 9,090.06 TUITION FUND—Expenditures. Wynona McFarland, teaching 4.20 Clara Brusnahan, same..... 85.00 Grace Peyton, same 4 0.00 Lois Meader, same. 10.00 W G Willis, same 90.00 Mrs Wm Petty, same,. ..... 100.00 Wynona McFarland, same 50.00 Luvie Gunyon, 5ame......... 30.00 Jessie Wilson, same... 25.00 Zelda Daugherty, same.... 5.00 Lois Meader, same.... 10.00 Floy Williams, same. .. 30.00 Wynona McFarland, 5ame......... 5.00 Sime, same ... 15.00 Floyd Johnson, 5ame.............. 50.00 Grace I cyton, same...., 40.00 Clara I’riisnahan, same 20.00 Floy Williams, same. 20.00 Zelda Qaugherty, same 20.00 Mrs Wm Petty, same..... 30.00 W G Willis, same.. 50,00 Grace Peyton, same 35.00 Floy Williams, same. 25.00 Miss McFarland, 5ame............ 20.50 Jesse Wilson, same 20.00 Luvie Gunyon, 5ame....... . 70.00 Floyd Johnson, same 50.00 Floy Williams, 5ame........ 25.00 Luvie Gunyon. same 20.00 Clara Brusnahan, same 75,00' Mrs Wm Petty, same... 25.00 Zelda Daugherty, same... 85.00 Lois Meader, satne. 100.00 Miss McFarland, same 30.00 Grace Peyton, same 30.00 Floyd Johnson, same. 50.00 Floy Williams, 5ame........ 25.00 Clara Brusnahan. same 25.00 Lois Meader, same ~,. 20.00 Mrs Wfn Petty, same. .......... . 40.00 Luvie Gunyon. 5ame.....". ..... 105.00 Clara Brusnahan. same 35.00 Jessie Wilson, same... 10.00 W G Willis, same 100.00 Grace Peyton, same 25.00 Mrs Wm Petty, 5ame............. 50.0 n Same, same .. .... 50.00 Floy Williams, 5ame.,...,....,... 25.00 Luvie Gunyon. 5ame........ 15.00 Floyd Johnson, same 50.00 1 Floy Williams. same ............. 75.00 Zelda Daugherty, 5ame........... 77.50 ) Jessie Wilson, same 295.00 Floyd Johnson, same 85.00' Wynona McFarland, same. . 25.00 Same, same 214.80 AV"G Willis, same,., .. .. . . . 122.0**, Zelda Daugherty, same. .......... 14,50 Grace Peyton, same 150.0 n T.ois Meader, 5ame.......... 82,50 Luvie Gunyon. same, ;.. 80. On Clara Brusnahan. same 175.00; Floy Williams, same,.,,. 110.00AR Kresler. treas. transfers h s 620.00 Josie Dexter, teaching 25.00 Stanilias ’Brusnahan, same.... .... 20.00 Day Jordan, same 30.00 Helen Meader, same. 30.00 Lois Meader, same... 40.00 Sarah Badger, same 25.00 Luvie Gunyon. same.... . 25.00 Floy Williams, same 40.00 "Wilma Peyton, same, 35.00 Wynona McFarland, same., .. ~ 50.00 Floy Williams, same. 40,01.1 Josie Dexter, 5ame................ 30.00 Wilma P'-ytoji. samr-............... 35.00 Stanilias Brusnahan, 5ame........ 35.00 Day Jordan, same,,,. ... A 50.00 Lois Meadei-. 5ame.......... 40.00 Kstella Firiley, same. 30.0(1 Floy Williams, 5ame....,..,....,, 50.00 Luvie Gunyon. same.,. . . 25.00 Stanilias Brusnahan. 5ame,....,.; 20.00 pay Jordan, same... . ,25.00 Sarah Badger, same lOo.u* Josie Dexter, same. 50.00 I.ois Meader, 5ame.,,,,,..,...... 25.00 Helen. Meader, same. ......... .. . . 70.00 116. V William-, same 50.0 w T.uvie Gunyon. same,. ~., .. . 25,00 Kstrlla Finley, 5ame.............. 15.00 Same, same .... ~....,.... . ...... 10.00 Stanilias Brusnahan; same 40.00 Wenona McFarland. . 5ame....... , 25.00 Wilfna Peyfon. same,.. 40,00] Inis Meader, 5ame........ .40.00 Josie Dexter, same... •SO.OO Kstella; Finley, same. 30.001 l-'lo\- Williams, same. ...... .. 50.00 [ Wynona McFarland, 5ame.,.;.,., 110.00 Stanilias Brusnahan, 5ame.,...; ~ 50.00 Day Jordan, same. ; , . 150.00 Josie Dexter, samels:oo Total disbursements . . . 5.736.50 S 1 ■ b'.c IA I, SC HOP L IT X D—Reco ipt s. Balance Oh hand last set... .1,231.73 Co auditor . 2.522.82 S ;m. . (■.<> . w-i'-sa.nt. ..... .., .2-,179.4*', T itnl. bal and i-eeeiptSs.93l 07 SPFJ TAI. SCHOOL FUND—Exp< nditur. s II J it-• di r. hauling c0a1........ 4.1*) Tlios, rim-enee. same..... .' 6.40 Joseph Kosta. hauling- pupils. .. . . 50,00' Standard Oil Co! bbl floor 0i1.... Iti.io Al Blake, i-epiii- pump ami sell h 7,75 Stunk-iyd Bros, v.agi.n front..... . .4.50 ~W J. Piatt., -tjinir seats, bell wash 5.0 n Dennis 11< aley, hauling pupils... IbO.iiO Wm Schultz, scraping and rep Indi 5.5-» D K Lakin. F.auling pupi15....... 12\00 Sami', same ~ lo.*ir> Kiger X- Co. chalk, regis rep. etc 12.‘i5 Rensselaer Republican, printing.. 6.0.'; <"al Bom-roughs, repair sch wagons 5,.> John Guss, repair sch house Trust X- Savings Bank, note 562.33 M II * larriot f. hauling pupils..... 5i).00 I. L Met'urtiiin. repair sch house 3.10 J. i Bowser; dictionary. .......... .10.80;. J W Smith, repair sch house..,.. 13.50 ’> L Lakin, hauling pupils 40,00 John Reed, school supplies 4.05 <"a I -Pouri-ocgbs. i mpair sch wagon 10.50 Al Blake, repair out houses...;.. 11.75) R Sipkema. haiilihg pupils Ibo.oo Van T.akin, same. io.oo Mrs Wm Petty, part pay jan inst 25.00 Dennis Healey, hauling pupils.,.. 75.00 Arthur Akers, watching sch house 1,50 Joseph Akers, same 3.00 Wm Schultz, supplies for sch.... 7.00 F E Goff, watching sch house. ~ . 4.50 Joseph Akers, watching sch house 3.00 Zelda Daugherty, inst ami janitor 27.50 Clara Brusnahan. books for sch.. 3.7,' Wnr Folgoff transfer 27.50 Floy Williams, inst, janitor fees 43.95 Lois Meader.) . same ! 3::.50 Luvie Gunyon, same 35.75 Wynona McFarland, 5ame......;. 37.00 W G Willis, same 41.53 Clara Brusilahan. 5ame...... 3STS Grace Peyton, inst. supplies. 46.55 Jessie Wilson. 5ame....... 37.00 !•' AV Johnson, same 38.75 C I. Eggleston, supplies. . 32A0 F U Erwin, stamps and sta.-:,... Dennis Healey, hauling pupils.... 120.00 'Mrs Wm Petty, .jan and supplies.. *;.SS Robt A Mannon, transfers 32.00 Mrs J W Smith, wash rind ole sch 4’55 J D Adams Co. sch supplies. .... ' 16;20 1) H Goble, same 12.50 Al Blake, repair pump and out h R Sipkema, 1 hauling pupils 120.00 Ray Thompson, insurance 312.00 Rowles & Parker, goods for com 3.77 Trust ■ & Savings Bank, n0te...., 511.57 Howard 1 Mills, insurance. loojio F E Babcock, printing 11,50 B F Fendig. sch supplies Eliza Kight, enumeration 32 tto II c Pierson, wd and repair sch h 12H5 L L McCurtain, repair sch house 200 Dan Lakin, hauling pupils 2.'n00 Same, same 11.00 M JI Harriott, same.. 32.00 Ed Lakin, ifiowing sch yard...... LOO T6liza Blake, cleaning sch house. . 6,00 W C McConnell, shingles 3.50 AVanda Smith, cleaning sch house 200 Al Blake, repair sch h and pump 30’50 Wm Schultz, scraping and fix w.. 15.00\ Eliza Blake, washing curtains.... . l.oo' Hamilton & Kellner, sowing wood S.bO L L McCurtain, sch house ant) yd. 12.50 John. Reed, sch house and 1 pump 15.00 R I’ Benjamin, repairing organ.. 2.50 A S Lowman, freight on coal,. . . 27.36 Levi Bowser, coal and supplies... 105 64 .:S C Brusnahan. .hauling pupils. . 40 00 ■DeSsJc Porter, hauling pupils 25 00 Same, same 22.00 R P Benjamin, organ 10.00 Mrs J W Smith, washing for sch LOO Al Blake, repairing for .5ch...... . 7.00 Ed T.akin.-work on sch yard ■ M H Gari-iott, hauling pupil 25.00 Il J Reeder, hauling coal 18-00 M H Harriott, hauling, pupils. ... John Phares, hauling coal. ......... H C Pierson, Ibr& labor sch h...‘ :36,75' Dossie Porter, hauling pupils ... 30 00 : S A Brusnahan, same ; 40.00 John Reed, repair sch house 10:50 S’, Eggleston, nails and b01t5.... 20.01 Al Blake, sch house repair 12 61 Taylor Wood, hauling pupils John Guss, sch house repairs.... 14 75 Dessie Porter, hauling pupils 35.00 Rhinehold Schultz, wood for sch.. 13.00

SA Brusnahan, hauling pupils... 45.00 IM H Garriott, same .... 45.00 jR Sipkema, 5ame....... 100 00 I L L . McCurtain, rep seats & wash 4.40 Levi Bowser. 3 sch wagons & fght 498.35 To correct error, payment Petty. . 10.00 i Total disbursements .4,448.63 ROAD FUND—Receipts. Balance on hand last set.... 56 98 Co -uditor ............T.T; ;;77,4,13X11 Same, warrant 69,78 Total bal and receipts 4,260.17 .ROAD FUND—Expenditures. I N Warren, tile for road 55.06 G E Murray, tiling road. .......... 28.00 J C Gwin, sewer pipe... 8.45 James Chapman, gravel 11.00 I Leslie Alter, bridge timber 30.00 Same, hauling bridge lumber. . 3. 75 ' Clarence Goff, work on rosu 3.00 'W S McConnell, work <~.u road. .. . 600 Chas M Garriott. tax receipts ... 1.03 ' John Price, repair road Scraper.. 1.75 I A A Fell, road receipts..,. 2.781.86 ] John Madison, tiling road 7.00 C I. Eggleston, road supplies 11 80 jEmmet Pullins, building bridge... 75.00 Ray Elmore, hauling lumber...... 2.00 ;A E Ileriman. 12 yds stone road.. 12.00 I Chas Mulloney. road receipts..-... . 1.41 | F M Goff, work on road lo’oo i W.O Gourly. road work 13.65 J J Lawler, road receipts........ 53.54 , L.-vi Bowser, road drags..., 36,00 I 1 Putts, hauling gravel. ....... jj.tro . Simon Thompson, road receipts.. a.On S H Moore, same 3.48 Bor Richards, hauling lumber. ..... i. 50 IT II 'Wylie, tile 11.90 Sam Potts, gravel 935 Joseph Kosta. bridge planks 39*62 I Levi Bowser, sewer pipe..... 138 00 ■Wallace Miller, hauling lumber... 17 00 1 Thos Johnson, work on road 7.50 Roscoe Reeder, work on road.... I 50 | Thos Johnson. same 15.00 [ A I Abell, freight on gravel 46.44 Lewis Miller, work on road 525 Arthur Goff, same. 7.50 ; B D McColly. bridge plans , 75.00 Leslie Alter. 2000 ft bridge plank 60.00 C E Kersey, road gravel.. 2.35.00 'Moses Davisson, building bridge.. 15.00 IWm Douglas, gravel. ....' 30 96 Grant Warner Lbr Co. bridge plk 42.77 Thos Johnson, work on road 20.50 Chas Florence, work on, bridge. ... 5.25 ' Alex Fry, tile for road 6.04 ' B D McColly. bridge plank 105.00 F M Goff, work on road. .......... 24.00 Thos Johnson, work on r0ad...... 3.00 Levi Bowser, sewer pipe 151.80 A I Abell, freight on grave 1........ 16.77 John Miller, work on bridge...... 2.25 L Wylie, tile ... . . 3.30 Everett Burns, hauling lumber... 2.50 Victor Yeoman. bridge plank 30.00 A, A Fell, field examiners......... 2.00 Wm Douglas, car gravel 11.18 • 'has W Garriott. building bridge 95.00 George Casey, grave 1,..,...,.,... 1.10 • ' L Eggleston, nails and bolts... 18.79 A 1 Abell, freight on gravel 16.30 A A , Fell. road receipts 11.26 F M Goff, work oh, road 9,50 John Price, blaj ksmithing. 2.30 Total disbursements ... ...4.464 91 POOR FUND—Receipts. Balance, overdrawn last set 41.59 Co auditor .. 228.06 Same, co warrant 194.00 Total bal'and receipts 380.47 POOR FUND—-Expenditures. Lucy E Warne, kp Frost children 54.00 \\ I. M ood, groceries for p00r.... 80.00 1 Lucy E Warne, kp. Frost children 90.00 C L Eggleston, groceries for poor 7.30 E N Loy, medical aid............. 36.00 Joseph Kosta. wood for p00r...... 8.00 C M Rice, medical aid 16.00 Rowles & Parker, goods for poor.. 5.00 W L Wood, aid for p00r..... .... 40.00 Geo IT Hammerton, same 10.00 G E Murray Up. goods for pooir. ... 30.00 Ida Lintner. taking caretpoor.... 4.00 Mrs. W Price, care of poor . 5?00 M’ L Wood, same..., 30.00 c. L Eggleston, same. . 4.15 W L Wood, 5ame.................. ■ 10.00 Total disbursements ......... 429.45 DOG FUND—Receipts. [ Balance, overdrawn last 5et;..... 1 4.00 ■ Co auditor, dog tax collected-..... 10'00 Asscssor. same .. 81.00 | ’■V L Wood, 5ame................. 12.00: '■ > auditor, same,, .. ~. .;... 11.00 j Total ba! and receipts. 110.00 ■ DOG FUND Expenditures. I t'ennis Healy, tiirkej- killed. ...... 5.001 Wm Schultz: sheep killed S.iMil ligiist. Schultz, turkey ki11ed..... 300 Herbert Garriott, 11 turkevs killed' 19 80 Marion Brown. 1 turkey killed 3.tit» Total disbursements ......... 38 80 . -SUMMARY. Bai. & Rec. Dis. Bal. Th ’■mid ...... .2.761.51 1.743)01 1.021 53 Tuition Fund... 9.090.06 5.736.50 3 353 56 Sp Sell Fund. .. .5.934.07 4.448.63 1.1854 4 Road Fund 4.260.17 4.464.91 * 204.74 Poor Fund ...... 380.47 429.45 *4B 98 Deg, Fund 110.00 ' 38.80 71.20 Totals ....,22:539,31 16.861.30 5.678.01 “ • >\ erdrawh. ISAAC KIGHT. Trustee. Examined and approved this the 7th day ot January. 1914. AMOS DAVISSON, FRANK SCHROER. 1 Members of the Advisory Board.

Subscribe for The Democrat. 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, i/ 2 mile east and 1 3-4 miles north of Lee; ,10 miles east and 1% 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, w’ell 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 proke and an extra good work animar; 1 roan driving horse 6 years old, wt. 1100, lady broke and an extra good driver; 1 gray plare 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. 1350; 2 coming 2-year-old horse colts; 2 yearling mules, extra good onesi 3 Head of Cattle— -Consisting of 1 Guernsey cow coming 3 years old, now giving milk, will be fresh 1 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 100 pbpnds. Farm Implements, Harness, Etc., —2 Studebaker wagons with triple box and spring seats; 3 riding cultivators; 1 John Deere disc; 1 3-sec-Loh harrow; 1 Janesville gang plow, good as new; i 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 win be given on all sums over $lO with the usual conditions. 6 per eeht. 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. PUBLIC SALE. Having purchased the W. L. Wood store at Parr, Ind., I will quit farm- ■ ing and sell at public auction at The I Hoosier Stock Farm, 3 miles south and li£ miles east of Rensselaer, and i 8 miles north and ly 2 miles east of Remington, on Tuesday, January 20, 1914, beginning at 10:30 a. m., the following property: 11 Head of Horses and Mules— 1 black mare 4 years old, wt. about 1450,-a fine brood mare; T bay mare, 5 years, wt. 1400; 1 gray mare, 8 years, wt. 1400; 1 bay horse, 4 years, wt. 1200, an extra good road horse; 1 gray mare 11 years, wt. 1200, in foal to Makeever’s black horse; 1 gray mare, 1 year old; 1 I bay mare 1 year old; 1 bay horse 1 I year old; 2 coming 1 year old mules, , 1 mare and 1 horse; 1 iron gray i draft colt coming 1 year. 21 Cattle— l 7 head of extra good dairy cows, all bred to pure bred Hereford bull and are due to calve in Feb. and March. This is a fine , herd of young cows ranging in age from 2 to 5 years. These cows are all large and of the best quality, all red Durham and Hereford stock. . 7 head of good spring calves; 1 steer and 6 heifers, good quality. 14 Hogs— Two good brood sows, bred to pure bred Poland China boar, 9 fall pigs, wt. about 35« or 40 pounds, 3 shoats, wt. about 80 pounds. 18 Head of good Shropshire Ewes, bred to lamb in April. This is one of the best herds of sheep in the county for quality. 1 buck. 3 dozen White Leghorn pullets, 6 dozen Brown Leghorn pullets. 2 dozen White Wyandotte pullets. The above lot of chickens are all pure bred and young. 4 dozen mixed chidkens, some cockerels, turkeys, I Bourbon Red gobbler, 3 hen turkeys. Farm Tools— -1 Corn King manure spreader, just used last spring, 1 new 2-row corn cutter; 1 corn planter with fertilizer attachment and 100 rods of wire, 1 Avery riding cultivator with gopher attachments, 1 16-in sulky plow, 1 single shovel, 1 new 14-in. breaking plow; new disc harrow; new wagon with triple box, 3-in. tire; good wide tire farm wagon; hay ladder; buggy; a good as > new corn sheller; feed grinder; j grindstone; wheelbarrow; set nearly new gravel boards; set light driving harness, good as new used but little; set farm, harness complete with collars and bridles; 10 or 12 tons hay and fodder; 8 tons timothy hay. in mow: about 4 tons fodder and straw; about 100 bushels seed oats; 10bushels Yellow Dent seed corn; U. S. cream separator, in good running order; walking cultivator; 2-section steel harrow; 12-in. gang plow; 50 gallon oil can; Progressive 140-egg incubator; slop cart and barrel and about one thousand and one other things. One good fanning mill. Terms —A credit of 11 months on slims over $lO with usual conditions. 6 per cent, off for cash when entitled to credit. JOS. A. LUERS. , Fred Phillips, auctioneer. C. G: Spitler, clerk. Hot lunch on ground. PUBLIC SALE. As we are going to quit farming we will offer for sale at our place of residence on the Henry Welsh farm, 8 miles southwest of Rensselaer, 16 miles northwest of Remington,’ 10 miles northeast of Goodland and miles east of Foresman, commencing at 10 a. m., on Wednesday, January 28, 1914. 10 Head of Horses— Consisting of dark bay mare 8 years old, wt. 1400; 1 bay mare 6 years old, wt. 1400; 1 black mare 3 years old, wt.

1400, in foal; 1 grey gelding 3 years old, wt. 1500; 1 2-year-old mare, wt. I 200; 1 bay driving mare 12 years old, lady broke; 1 bay driving colt, broke; 1 black driving colt 1-year-old. and 2 spring colts. „ 21 Head of Cattle— Consisting of < milch cows, 1 fresh with calf at side, others will be fresh about time of sale or shortly after; 1 good Shorthorn bull two years old; 4 two-year-old steers, good ones; 2 two-year-old heifers, with calf; 7 spring calves. 12 Head of Hogs— Consisting of II shoats weighing about 150 lbs.; 1 sow and pigs. Wagons, Implements, etc.— -3 cultivators—l Avery, 1 Bradley, good as new, 1 Dutch Uncle;2 harrows; 1 disc with truck; 1 corn planter and 100 rods of wire; 1 binder; 2 plows —1 Case riding plow, 1 walking plow; 1 Endgate seeder; 1 wagon; 2 sets of work harness; 1 cream separator, good as new, used about six months, 1 corn sheller. Terms— A credit of 10 months will be given on all sums over $lO with the usual conditions. 6 her cent, off for cash when entitled to credit. DAN TANNER. M. MOOSMILLER. Col. Fred Phillips, auctioneer C G. Spitler, clerk. Hot lunch on grounds. Lecture Course. Auspices of churches of Rensselaer. Season tickets SI.OO each. LECTURE DATES: .Materman Co., concert company. —Jan. 29. Regitnental Quartette.— Feb. 10. Amsbary, lecture.— March 9, Plumstead, an impersonator— March 23.

A “Welcome Chance to Those Who Suffer” Coming to Rensselaer, Indiana Saturday and Sunday Jan, 17 and 18, To stay at Makeever House DR. ALBERT MILTON FINCH of Jamestown, Ind. Consultation and Examination deficient ial, Invited and FREE. [From a late snapshot] I will be in your city at the Makeever House on SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, November 22 * and 23, 1913, to see people who are afflicted with chronic diseases. I have visited your city every month for a long time. I have treated and cured many that were given up to die. Why suffer when you can get cured. Come and I will examine you free of charge. If you wish will put you on treatment at once. I charge by the month, and prices so low' the very poorest can bo treated. If incurable I will not take your case, but will give you advice that may prolong life many years. , Have cured more hopeless cases than any doctor in Indiana. Remember I treat all Chronic Cases. I will pay $lO in gold for any chronic case I accept and do not cure.

A Splendid Clubbing Bargain. ’ WE OFFER * 1 THE DEMOCRAT I AND _The Cincinnati i Weekly Enquirer i Both One For Only i Subscription may be i new or renewal * What The Weekly Enquirer Is j It is issued every Thursday, ' subscription price $1 per year, i and it is one of the best home J metropolitan weeklies of today. J It has all the facilities of the I great DAILY INQUIRER for obtaining the world’s events, ? and for that reason can give I you all the leading news. It carires a great amount of valu- J able farm matter, crisp editor- ' ials and reliable and up-to- i date market reports. Its num- j erous departments make it a ’ necessity to every home, farm i or business man. This grand offer is limited ’ and we advise you to take ad- 1 vantage by subscribing for the ’ above combination right now. J Call, mail or telephone orders I to ' THE JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT I Rensselaer, ind. '

Notice. Notice is hereby given that the Board of Commissioners will on Monday, February 2, 1914, receive sealed bids on Gravel Rbad Repair Material, consisting of crush-; ed limestone of various'sizes f. o. b. to the following places, Goodland, Percy Junction, Remington, McCoysburg, Pleasant Ridge, Rensselaer, Fair Oaks, Demotte, Stoutsberg, heatfield, Tefft, Medaryville. All bids to be on file by g o’clock of said date, and to be accoihpanied by affidavit as required by law. By order of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana JOSEPH P. HAMMOND, Auditor. 0 Subscribe for The Democrat. IF YOU ARE lit from any disorder of the STOMACH, LIVER or KIDNEYS, or if your bowels are inactive at times, or you should suffer from headaches, get a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS of your druggist. If you are run down and don’t feel asyoung and chipper as you used to, give SEVEN BißKSafair trial; it will purify your blood, clear your system and brain, and make life worth living. It is absolutely harmless, is highly palatable, and will not disturb the most delicate stomach. For sale at druggists at 50 cents per bottle. Don’t fail to try it. Address LYMAN BROWN, 68 Murray St, New York, N.Y