Jasper County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 99, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 March 1914 — Page 6

BROOKLYN TABERNACLE

/ —Lv— BIBLE-STUDY.ON -“"TO''.

LAWFUL ON THE SABBATH, „ Luke 13:10-17; 14:1 -6—March 15. ■* The Sabbath it as made for man, and not mart for the Sabbalh.’ r —llark 2:2 Ttt I'CH confusion prevails r-> IwV spec-ting the Sabbath. I I ” realize that God's arrange i ments with Jesus' followers are totally different from those which He made with Natural Israel under the Law Covenant. Everything under tliUt Covenant contained a valuable lesson for Christians: but to mistake type for antitype is to confuse our minds and to miss the force of the antitype. There was no Sabbath before tL■ - Jewish Law. except that God rest- <1 on the seventh great Day of the Creative Week. Enoch. Abraham, and others pleasing to God. knew nothing about the Sabbath, even as they knew nothing about the Atonement Day sacrifices or other matters appertaining to Israel’s Law Covenant. Israel a House of Servants—the Church ■' a House' of Sons ■ Israel was a House of Servants, under Moses; but the Church is a House, of Sons, under Christ. (Hebrews ::: 1-6.1 God s method

of dealing with the House of Servants very properly differed from Ilis method with the House of Sons. Commands are given servants without explanation why or wherefore. But to the true <': . istiau tlie-Heav-enly Father makes known His purposes. that Ilis sons

may sympathetically enter inti* those plans, by joyful obedience to the ex tent of self-sacrifice. Jesus and the Apostles were Jews, and were under the Law Covenant until Jesus by Ilis death became “the end of the Law for righteousness to every one that believeth.’’ Since then Jesus' followers are in no sense bound by the Jewish Law, In dealing with the House of Sons God. through the Head of that House, has set up a' new Law, which means much more than Moses' .Law was understood to signify. It is the law of Love. Jesus said: “A new commandment 1 give you, That ye love one another as 1 have loved you.” ■■■-,■---la Early in the Gospel Dispensation Jesus' followers bewail to meet on the first day of the week. Jesus arose from the dead <>n that day, and appeared several times to His followers. Apparently it became a custom amongst the disciples to fellowship on that day. because of their desire to remember the Master. Quite probably they kept the Sabbath as well, for a time. Evidently they had difficulty in realizing how completely they had passed from the domination of Moses' Law to be under the Headship of Jesus To Do Good on the Sabbath. Jesus did many of His miracles on the Sabbath, partly no doubt to eiu phasize the fact that the Great Sab bath, the seventh thousand-year Day of earth's history, will be the time of His Kingdom, in which mankind will be privileged to be healed from sin. sorrow and pain, and brought to the full perfection! of human nature, lost in Eden and redeemed at Calvary. Since Jesus was a Jew. and therefore bound by tlie Jewish Law. He could do nothing contrary to that Law Hut He corrected certain uiisappivbensions of the law. which had crept in through the- ’.cachings of the Doctor.-. of the Law and the Pharisees, For show these exaggerated the letter of the Law in:; respects, w hile eu tirely ignoring its spirit. In various ways they made God's Law’ appear unreasonable: and while particular in inconsiderable trifles, they set aside the much more weighty matters of justice, love and mercy. In today's lesson, we have two in stances of healing on the Sabbath Jesus l-ealed a womaii who ha! been bowed down for eighteen years with at: infirmity. But the ruler of the synagogue was

Threshing Wheat on the Sabbath.

The other case was that of a man troubled with drop sy. Jesus, kuowiug their mental attitude. discussed the subject in advance, asking the Doctors of the Law and the Pharisees. "Is it lawful to heal on the Sabbath, or not?" They made no an swer. Then He healed the sick man. and inquired of the critics; "Whi h of you having an ass or an ox fall into a pit would not straightway draw him but on a Sabbath day?” They could not answer. A proper understanding of the Sab bath, the rest which God has provided for His people, is a great blessing—a I>erpetual joy. Without regard to which day. the Apostle suggests that we forsake not the assembling of outselves together, as the manner of some is; and so much the more as we see the glorious Da3 - of Messiah’s Kingdom approaching, and the shadows of darkness, ignorance and siqterstitiou passing away.—Hebrews 10:23.

Confusion on the Sabbath Day

indignant, and said to the people. There are six days in whi elt you can come and be heal ed. rather than oiti the Sabbath. This was intended as a special rebuke to Jes us. intimating that He violated the Law. But the Lord’s reply put His adversaries to shame.

VINDICATED

Story of a Man Who Was Believed a Thief

By WILLIAM CHANDLER

Among those w ho went to California when gold was discovered there in IMP was c,- k. lie was a married man \«:ui one - ui. .. , girl of ten. Griffin decided to make the land journey. He went from Buffalo to St. Joseph, Mo., traveling most of tlie way by stage, and there outfitted w ith one of tin- “prairie schooners.' of that day, a wagon with a canvas top, drawn by horses, which he tilled with provisions, cooking utensils, bedding and such other articles as would be needed on the journey. When all was ready and

MR. GRIFFIN TOLD ZEB THEY MUST PART.

he was about to start a rawboned country boy stepped up to him and said: “Say, mister, won't you take me along?" “What's your name?" asked GrilUa of the boy. “Zeb.’’ “Zeb what?” “I don't know. Father and mother were killed by Indians on tin- plains. I AYfis picked up by buffalo hunters.” “Have you any home?” “No” Little Molly Griffin stood by the wag on listening to this dialogue, and her big blue eyes were tilled with pity. She said nothing, but remained intent on what her father was saying. “Have you uo clothes ‘ but those you have on?” he asked the bov. I ' “XO.” Griffin remained silent a few moments, deliberating. Tln-n lie said: “1 want a boy about your age to help with tin- l-.irses and anything r!*o there is to l«- done on tlie way. I'-i give you your, grub, but I've nothing else for you. If you want to go with us on those terms you mnv.“ “I do.”

“Weil, cotue along with line. Those Clothes wouldn't last you halfway. You’ll need an overcoat when we ge t to the iuou-ntatus. and I must have another blanket- Reckon we h:,\. Jo robes enough." Mrs. Grifiii! called her husbaini a ride and expressed a doubt as to the propriety of taking with them a waif who was entirely unknown to them, hut Gridin said he would need some ere. Zeb prov e l a valuable acquisitiop. He soon lean ed to harness and unbar ness tin- horses and was very useful in unloading atid loading the wagons when the party camped under the stars. When Griffin was obliged to make repairs the boy proved very handy as an assistant. It was tile first time in iiis life that he had been a member of a family, and lie seemed delighted with tljie association, the duties yud the experience of traveling all day and camping at night with the others. ' .

A recital of the adventures of the party would fill a volume. There is only room here to say that after many mishaps and dangers they reached the mountains and after many more mishaps and dangers passed over them and finally struck the region o f the gold diggings. By this time Zeb had become a fixture in the family. It would have been cruel to send him away; none of them wished to pai-t with him. v

Griffin had brought some inoney with him. which he invested in mines that had been partially developed. But. for a long while none of these investments turned out to be very profitable. Meanwhile Zen grew to be a young man and gave indications of having Sprung from parents above the average in the social scale. He haft outgrown doing chores for .the Griffin family, but had not outgrown his interest in them. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin were the* only parents he bad ever, known, and. as for Molly, he would at any time have given his head to grat*

Ify a whim of hers. But as he grew older he took his pick and shovel and started forth to try his luck as a prospector. When Griffin had been in California six years he struck a bonanza. He bought a partly developed mine for a song and sold it for * fortune. The amount lie received for it was 420

pounds of gold. It must lie remembered that California was still an inaccessible country. To reach the Atlantic coast by laud the Same perilous journey the Griffins had taken to reach tlie Pacific must be taken again. To go by sea meant something, though less dangerous, at any rate more tiresome. They desired to return te their home in New York slate and carry their fortune with tie-, i. but dreaded either of these routes. After much deliberation it was decided that they would go southward by sea to Panama and there attempt to find transportation across the isthmus to Colon and thence bv sea again to New York. They would avoid the necessity of a journey down the west coast and up the east coast of South America.

They made preparations for the journey, putting their gold in a box to take with them. It was carefully weighed, showing that there were exactly 420 pounds of gold, exclusive of the box. Just before the ship sailed on which they had taken passage Mrs. Griffin was taken suddenly ill. After deliberation Mr. Griffin decided to send Zeb in advance with the treasure that he might investigate the means of getting across the isthmus. If lie found it too difficult, to warrant their going by that route lie was to write tlie fact and they would make other arrangements. Zeb sailed oil the ship that was to have taken the whole party and in due time reached Panama. lie hud been instructed by Griffin that if he found it best to turn in tbe gold at Panama and take a draft on New Aork lie was to do so. As soon as lie arrived lie made inquiries as to crossing the isthmus and found it practicable, though dangerous, principally from the liability to contraction „f disease. , .

He wrote Mr:-.Griffin the result of his inquiries, but tlie latter did not receive his letter, for Mrs. Griffin recovered as quickly as she had been taken ill. and, finding a ship about to sail that would touch at Panama, her husband, worrying about liis gold, decided to follow Zeb to the isthmus. \\ hen the parly reached Panama they found Zeb l in trouble. lle had decided to buy a draft for tlie gold and bad taken steps to do so. But On weighing the metal, instead of itweighing' 420 pounds, it weighed 4ld. This was a sad blow to Zeb. Js > fe nful bad lie been that some on«> might purloin some of it that lie had had i! placed in liis stateroom dii tlie ship and kept it then- during the whole of tbe journey. He scrutinized tlie hex to see if lie could find a gimlet li-.le. a loose nail or any other evidence of an outlet for tlie gold, but none app- .r*> ’. and bis heart sank within him at the imputation that must necessarily res; upon him of having stolen tlie ifiis-mg four pounds of gold himself. When tlie Griffins arrived Zeb n , fessed the shortage which be was n, able to account for. Loath as was Mr. Griffin to believe that Zeb bad a; propviated tin* missing four pounds of metal, lie was forced to believe Unit the young man had lost the money gambling or in some other way and had been obliged to take the gold to save himself. Possibly be had Imped he might replace it. Mr. Griffin re verted to the time whim they had taken Zeb in without any oiie to von h for him and admitted that that bad happened which might have been <-\ pcs ted. Molly, now a girl of seventeen, was the onlyone of tlie three who m spite of the indisputable evidence be lieved in Zeb's innocence. After a conference Mr. and Mrs. Griffin came to the conclusion that Zeb iiad been cornered in some way and had yielded to temptation. Ts cared little for tlie gold that was miss-’ but regretted that one tlu-y 1 ,d grown fond of should have robbed them. Mr. Griffin told Zeb that tin*,, must part and handl'd him. £.IOO for immediate use. Zeb declined to lake the money. ,

Mr. Griffin deckled to take his gold to New Orleans and succeeded in getting bis family across the isthmus without one of them coming down with any ot the fevers then prevalent in that region. On reaching the Crescent City lie had the treasure carted to a bank and asked for a draft for its value on New York. The gokl was counted and the draft made out. When Mr. Gridin saw it lie remarked that there must be some mistake, lb* bad figured the amount himself from the weight and had uiade it much less. The amount of the draft was the same as it would have been had the gold missed at Panama not been taken. Whereupon he received the following statement: '

i “Gold sent from Washington to the mint at New Orleans has been fouml to weigh leks at the latter than the former place. This is because New Orleans is nearer the equator than Washington, and the centrifugal force arising from the revolution of the earth is greater the nearer one approaches tlie equator, rendering objects lighter.”

Here was an explanation of the missing four pounds of gold. Mr. Griffin hurried at once to his wife and daughter to announce that there had after all been no robbery. Zeb was communicated, with and money sent Ito bring him to New Orleans. When, lie arrived he was received with open arms and from that time forward was a member of the Griffin family, taking' their name in lien of his own, which he never knew.

COMM ISSSI ONERS’ ALLOWANCES. Following are the allowances made by the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County, Indiana, at their regular March I term, 19X4 J H Perkins, postage clerk’s office* 5.60 Levey Bros Ct Co, supplies same 2153 Same, supplies auditor 13 Burt Haywood Co. 5ame........;” 7o!sS Levey-Bros & Co, same treasurer 23A0 IV A Hinckley, same, ..... S : 50 ; C'\V Scott, postage recorder s’ofii 3.70 Healey &; * lurk, supplies same.- -.75 Leyey Bros & Co. same..... /’ 670 W I Hoover, exp sheriffs office. ] IOmO ■Leyey Bros & Co. 5ame.......... . SCO ' * '•' J j Spain, per diem surveyor 8.00 Levy Bros & Co. supplies same.. 37.31 I Ernest Lamson. per diem supt. .. ioS.OO Healey ,y Clark, supplies same... 2.25 L« ve. Bros & Co. Kim*-. ........ . *,.SO ; Iva B:li, office iielp sam . jo.ouj John Q !.* -.yis. sal assessor. 15<i-oo' Bimo: lendfg. em bd of health.. 5.50 (John A Dunlap, sal county attv... 75.00 i J I> Griggs. lireman coiiu house.. 15.0 u oftniß, * xtra samt... i.,........ | | Chas Moriati, Janitor, court house 45.00 ! Mon-on. .Coal Co. coal court house. 122.2/ &. ~ irtl , sht .. ou same. ....... 41.50 *> K Gates, hauling same 54.*;*M .DA Grant, exp couit house 40 i Co. supplies c h.... 8.5® Gj - Murray <o. 5ame......,.....: -00 * K i' Rhoades. same. . ] 770 Matson l’lumbing Co, repairs jail 7-50 G L -j'lmiy Co. expense jai1...... 6.75 I iiv of Rensselaer, lights jai1...... 8 72 i T' Ch - * SSiI - s u Pt Co farm. 175.00 J j. ( (joper. labor Co farm........ 400 Oscar Johnson, same. ... . . J”’ I'b Bennett, same. ‘ roo'sV -Maiy Anderson, 5ame....... •;••• -.y l .Randolph . Wright, supplies' >ani*" ” ' A -M 7 eoman, same ■■ iG J! Murray Co, same j' •, V,, I I- W Tobias, 5ame........ 00 B f Fendig, same !!!!!.' 144 66 G'-E. MtU-ratf'Co; exp insanity.... 100 J a ley Ai. t.lai k. public printing.. 74-63 r Babcock, 5^me........... 4i 83 DeVer., Yeoman, bridge engineer'.'. 15,50 Chas i- ■ bpain, 5ame.............. 00 1»! !' H Hemphill, exp poor children 30 00 Marne, same ....... 40.00 Lwi-i I, Bussell, crow bounty 50a lad look, same. ■ '^n Joseph- Dluaack, 5ame. ........... l 1 ! >’ Eger, same |.. \o Louis Jensen, 5ame........ j • G' -*!!■•• Wolfe, same. !!.!!! 170 Jacob A Wright, same... ...’' **Vq vi !n b'dcr. fox ixiunty. .... 3.00 wolf bounty.... 5.00 lieaiet <v 1 lark, not Irwin stone r 14.00 Same. i>nnting bonds, same.,,.. 1*4.75 L.jji I ''' 1 * i,y Cub Co, not Irwin s r ;ÜBO r”v*'iT nolic< bonds, same.... 1.60 J .,|‘ transcript Same... 35.0 v Aden White, gravel road repair.. 30u Bradford Poole, 5ame.......... *><> Ben I) McColly. same ].!.! 145 00 Jake Gilmore, 5ame......... - , 80 H Q Daniels, same... " ‘*Bo fjagWin Grant, 5ame. .......... s'4o W S Parks, same ' J U P C ’e’ su p It R " elec 12 .00 T r L la S,? ond ' el com elec.. 3.00 ‘L l L s Ellis, com R R election.... 3 oft L P Honan, same . Jjr J l •I’-ukins. same. ‘^ v' ! j v * , C i ar . k - SU P- Print not Wi 6 b (Mi trank AVeish 'nsp Jor,lan Rlt elec 7.40 iV * M , ehaels . Judge 5ame....... 4co H j- Gharals, 5ame............ >aa [•rank Holser. clerk same... ' ~<,o fi-anK Uretzinger. same ....!. i'oo Morris, sheriff and meals same C 4.1 c J.tiifh \\ cish, same. ....,, l-jsther Peterson, teacher same' ! t 1 Carpenter tp Ji Ii V! s'4o e' in J . ‘ 1 J ;- Judge, same 200 John * * Morris, 5ame............ . o r>o ( clerk 5ame.....! V‘w , U 5ame............ aoo a , Li. *, vs. sheriff 5ame...... t -.o ‘v " r £c M*>rin. same....; i .- 0 -M u U,a Griffith, meals same 400 vb’jr’' ! insp same.... s >„ ,, K ?!.' 1 Gr-aham, judge same 0 00 Kr, a i, *sC -T 11 , ju ‘ 1; rooi ns* etc. sit Mw red bt.iUi. clerk same. m I J-w Orth Ili-ath, 5ame.......... o*t Mm Zunrn* 1 man. sh-riff same.. IV.O V V "' ‘ a ‘ ,r - s - .sa me......... 1 - a ru i% V mi 7 m '-aD same ! ,ns P 5ame,.......... 0.00 V- Lucas, judge same goo (■' it loiter, 5ame,...,..... ,- 3' on i'. 1 'V' ■' l'help'--, clerk same!"!!.; goo L'(> Jon-.-s. same.,.; Ake Mail, sheriff 5am........ 7 r|) Cff se fhirns; same....,j ,j ] j jj' j 'y.[ILII-; meals. ,- ni . lu ? JAV c?,Jd.w, r md2e P n,,n <?••• jye i*. ; ..ss.„ 1 ; same . iim W vrlwortii. clerk same '. 5j,„ •r; ;.k <; Is,;. -! same r,‘ WU.mm i! :,.S. sheriff saniei .!! .j iV, i-niy w'l 1, i i!,sp suni “ IjOO . - v !' ls - Judge 5ame........ a o ii D,:n..\ Maienbrook. same.. -on J-aA.s clerk sum,-....:..;;; ioo L' S“.- Gwan. sam*.- -> John Robinson, sheriff same...; ' I'd ';*» Off'-sby. 5ame............ i'?X Chu - PiJr ‘ on S 1 ro -“ a?s sam*-.’; 26 40 t has ; Moi Inn.. erecting booths same 5.15 ft rt.oo -a welsh, sattic. ... ' v v ‘''-k sam... '{■■ ■ tariff sam:;;;;;." ' i- fl La'-km Potts, same. . ! - G. H Al'-I.ain. insj. Marion' J'jL®M lffiam Day. judge same:. ~ [• Rtewar.l. same.... 5 llf . rs ! If \ 1 . . ex* lt ,u r. vv*»(l same. i pree 4...... 5,00 , 1 i* 3 and coal , .* r - * * > <y 6, in, same ]>r*-c 2:,.. n« Mis Laura Fate, same precinct 1.. 5 .1, | ... Batt*-tt-.u-Tonijiy agent... ... -icft’oc I re H H ’ -'hnian. sal c , C-*m Clips- tw'ol 37-50 JOSEPH P. 11A MMOXI > ~ ; Auditor J.i.s|„. r Countv I

dig IH BLIC SALK. \ Tile undersigned will offer at public? sale at his farm i 2 miles north, and 2’A miles west of Rensselaer ‘ s* miles east and 2 miles north of! f air Oaks, and 7 miles south of De- i motte. beginning at lp- a m., on Tuesday, Ma!*ch :»4, 1«»14. I Head of Horses—Consisting of 1 bay team, age 5 and 8, wt. 1250 and 130.0; ] bay filley, r , years old wt. 1000: 1 coming 2-year-old colt’ Ui Head of Cattle—Consisting of i milch cows, 4 Shorthorns, 2 halt Jersejs, i Swiss, 4 fresh and one vL «. - - t\ will \be fresh by date of sale- 4 f yearling heifers; 4 2-year-old keif- j ers; l coming 3-year-old heifer. 33 Head of Hogs—Consisting off 20 stock hogs, wt. about Ilf pounds each; 1 male hog; 4 brood sows- 81 small Shoats. Wagons, Implements, Iltc. - Consisting of l ji£ broad tire wagon with box; l riding plow; 1 walking! Plow; l corn planter: 200* bus. seed oats; 200 bushels of corn; 1 stack of hay.' ; Terms—lo months credit will be given on sums over $lO W ith the usual conditions. 6 pe r cent off for cash when entitle t to credit. GEORGE A. COYER. W. A. McCurtain, auctioneer. C * G. Spitler. clerk. Hot lunch by Rosebud Ladies’ Aid. An armload of old papers for a nickel at The Democrat office.

ANNUAL PUBLIC SALE. Atthe Marble Ranch, near Wheat field, Indiana, sale to commence at 19:uQ a i m., on Wednesday. March 25. 1914. Forty Head of Horses and Mules— l five year old Pereheron stallion. wt load; 1 four year old bay horse, wt, 1599; i four year old brown horse, wt 13»»- i four year old gray horse, wt. lWI; 1 team hay mares 7 and S years old. wi 3tkr>; I team gray mares 5 years old. wt. 1 team brown mares fi and v 7 years old. wt. 3M*j; l black team fc and 11 v„ars . old., wt, 2fdo; 1; eight year old. bay, mare, wt. 12u0; 1 11 year old lav horse, wt l-sr>o: i eight year, old black "horse.- '-Wi - .1 1 . nine . year; ■ old gray : horse,.. . wt. ’ 130®: 1 five ; year old bay horse. .' wt. i 11't‘J: 1 six year old gray borse. wt. 1. • 1 pair 33 year old bay mares wt. 1 eleven year old bay horse, wi. 3 1 seven year old bay- horse,- wt. i- • fifteen year old sorrel mare. wt. S. : i! fifteen year old gray mate, wt. I .>ey } span brown mules 7 and e vears old! v t .-■,-•1-: 1 span gray mules 12 years did. we i ■ 2300; .1 browa pony. * . aue : 2 stick- i. Jnig. mule ‘-fits, 13 good farm .. ,-ses r,ot •here .described, and some good i- vear old 1 i colts may be offer •.-I. Sixty-Three Head of CattJe .7 h-ad lof Holstein. -Jersey a.t.-a Durham cows' .-orq'o of which wi;': ■ .'fresh -late' of

WOOD ANO CEMENT GOMBSNATIBN. Design 771. by Glenn 1. Saxton, Architect. Minneapolis. Minn. PERSPECTIVE VIEW-FIIUM A I’HOTOGRAPH. ; .•[ p—' .’ 1. | ■ _'• aVre/ST- "" k 1, ~yi V -■ i H. ORAT-raETt* >—UdM-l/er'UJE - - * I Krroiui iwtt*. fi I <!-««-* i z-i \ 4 L.V. T> * -H t J lj | - M-*xu-«r J i^wjuz-o- = =.-f IrtXW'4 I ? f 1 ma* „ t S- 0 -w.ns 1 I j , p- - w»TU 1 »-■ I ,- - - J FIRST FLUOR FLAX SECOND FLOOR PLAN’ This tough cast and clapboard combination can be built, exclusive of beat Jng ami !>! . . 'wt. lor S2.V.WI Size. 2*» feet wide and *2G feet deep over the main pari V\ iie piazza across tbe front. Large living room, with projecti for a sun room Ojkt. G replace across the corner Dining room with l»ui!t-:-*. sideboard and beamed c-dling. Laip puhj and well arranged kitchen an i S*\ it; : j story contains : dr chambers- and bathroom, with a bal* oi;v h. rear and deeping porch across the front. Full basement First store feet; second story, s feet Rirch or red oak finish throughout first story Fit, to paint in -second story. Birch or white maple floors throughout the emirbuilding. -j Upon receipt Of $1 the publisher of this paper will supply a copy of Sax ton > book • , plans; ~A.hiAl«j?s. Dwellings.” It contains about 250 up to date designs of .cottage*. bun-* tvs ;:.*:J residences cO'ting from SI,OOO to SG.OOG

Qur Best Offer The Biggest Combination Bargain of Standard Publications Ever Offered Here is the Offer: Tl.eltemofr.l t *1.50 The Cincinnati A\ eekly Knquirer. . 1 year 100 Farm and Fireside, semi-monthly 1 year 50 Household Journal and Floral Life, monthly . . ...... i vear i> 5 Poultry Husbandry, monthly 1 year 50 To-I‘ay's Magazine, monthly . j yeap *•“ • ■ TwS Our Special Bargain Price for all Six tnnr Each One Year, only . YZ3 i We consider this the biggest and best bargain we have ever been able to offer oar readers. Oar own publication heads the list. The other FIVE have millions of readers and are too well known to need further introduction. Please remember <&r contract with the publishers is limited and this offer may be withdrawn at any time. Take advantage now wlnie the opportunity is yours and you will not regret the investment. If you are already a subscriber to any of the above vour subscription will be extended one year from time It expires. * Call or mail all orders to The Jasper County Democrat Rensselaer, - - - - - , ndiana

sale and balance are early springers; tt head of extra good Hereford calves; 1 Hereford bull; 1 Jersey bull calf; 1 full blood Shorthorn bull. Sixty Head of Hcgs— lo Du roc Jersey brood sows; 50 shoats, wt from 75 to 100 lbs. each. Farm Tools —1 International Low-, down manure spreader; wagons; plows; cultivators; harrows; junk, in fact all kinds of farm tools.Terms—lo months credit will be given on sums oyer Jl'j at 6 per cent interest if paid when due, if not paid When due - per cent from date of sale. 2 *per cent, off :' ,r cash .when entitled to c-rediL FREE conveyances to and from depots at Wheatfield to ranch for parties coming via trains. H. W. MARBLE, j Horace M. Clark, auctioneer. Plain Truth That’s Worth Money. Using Foley’s Honey and Tar for a cough or cold, may save you both ckness and money. F. F. Monahan, Menomonie, Wis., says; “I am exposed to all kinds of weather (and i find Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound always fixes me up in good shape when I catch cold or have a bad cough. I recommend it gladly.”' Refuse substitutes.—A. F. LONG.