Jasper County Democrat, Volume 16, Number 99, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 March 1914 — Page 4

COUNTRY NEWS LETTERS

•REMINGTON. [From The Press.] REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE. No. 318 | East bound 7:38 a. m. No. 331 West bound 9:01 a. m. No. East bound 5:69 a. m. No. 319 West bound 5:33 p. m.

J. C. Bickel is spending a few days with relatives at Logansport. Joe Dluzak, of north of town, had a stroke or paralysis Sunday. j Kinley -Pc ck is now working in 'the postoffice in Al i s Luckey's place. W. R. Geier was in Logansport several days this week on business. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Johnston went to Chicago Tuesday for a few days among friends. ' "■•■?." Air .'■..i iie Parks has be* n quite sick 'or t! vast week with rheumatism.and tonsilitis. Mrs. Jennie Walker, of AVabasa, came Saturdav ior visit with Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Walker. Mr. and Airs. F. A .Hicks went to Chicago Tuesday. Fred states that ■it has become a habit,with him. . Born, to Mr. and Mi.-.Oscarl’o-quette on March 6th. a son; to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hall on. Al . reh 1 2th a son.

A fine baby, boy was born up Mr. and Mrs. Orval Thomas Friday: n -oriing, and Jim is ah pround as a : t papa'’ can be. Miss Hazel Gray ehH.rta.ired a! bunch of her young fri< . ds at her home Saturday night. .The girls and. boys had a very pleasant t,me. The Presbyterian church is said to be nearing , completion and tha t j it will be ready for use some time j in April. All /things some to . those-' who wait. ./ • I

Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Hand returned home Friday evening, f rom spend- | ing the greater part of the winter ■ with their daughters in Florida, at > Miami and Daytona. - Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shand returned Wednesday from a week’s visit in Chicago with their daughter, Mrs.: Frank Case, and relatives in Crown] Point and Roselawn. Mr. and .Mrs. Will Puckett and children left Thursday for Lafayette, ’ where they will make their, home in the future. The best wishes of their many friends go with them. Mrs, J. P. Shellman and son, John, left this morning for Seibel, loft a, to bo resent at her daughter’s side, Al r/. Laura E. Becker, who is to undergo an operation. Mr. E. Peacock and daughter Mrs. H. J. Bartoo went to Rensselaer and Chicago Tuesday, for a few days prior to the former’s departure for the south where his honie now is. I. J. Monohan has stored part of his household goods and will probably leave town. Ed Sutherland will occupy the Mrs. Nierengarten property just vacated by Mr. Monohan.

Miss Lina Luckey resigned tier position in the postoflice last Thursday and left Saturday morning for a short visit with tier sister Mrs. M, B. Graham, at Windfall, who is sick with bronchial pneumonia. Homer Roades is preparing to go ' west about the first of April. lie will go' to Los 'Angeles, Cal,, where he litas a couple of brothers in business and where he will be likely td get a good job in his chosen profession.

Will Banes has just completed putting on ’ ■ finishing of the new Presbyters, .. church and has done a might’ good job wo are told. The next work to be done will be the decoration, which will now be (lone right away.

Jesse Walker of Laporte, spent Friday and Saturday with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Walker, •returning to Chicago, Sunday, where he has a good position with a large mercantile company. He will remove his family io Chicago before long. . .

Mrs. . Frank ' Peck was hostess td the Sew and Sew Club Friday afternoon. Dainty refreshments were served, after which the club was delightfully entertained with, two or three vocal solos from Miss Matirine Starling and readings from Mrs. Lough. T. B, Wieggans went to Chicago Tuesday morning returning in the evening accompanied by his wife,; who has been in the Presbyterian hospital for the past six weeks. She has been taking treatment for the Hodkins disease. 'She has imp- ov?d very much. Mrs. IL J, Barton entertained rhe M. G. C. Club last Thursday, afternoon in honor of the sixteenth birthday of her daughter, Bereg. A fivecourse lundheon was served, the favors being pink and white carnations. An entertainment at the Lyric followed the luncheon after which Mr.

IW. A. McCurtain : Auctioneer > Gifford, - - Indiana A Good Judge of Values I ■ , .... ■ ■■ ■ My Motto is: “Be Honest ' and Deal Fair With Everybody; Have No Favorites, but Sell to the Highest Bidder.” Terms One Per Cent Phone 522-1, for Dates

Lock photographed the club, each member receiving a picture as a souvenir of the occasion, The ordinance for the purpose of oiling the main streets of the town was passed.by a full vote last Friday aim '. Those v.ho were opposed to the proj< ' ■ ■ ■ 'ous by thei• absence. ’• ’• ■ that majority of the business men ami a ;»- c of the residents favored the move. . . _. Remingtoh is- about to lose one of .her best and . most respected families. We refer to Air. and Airs. Ezra Whitehead, who are preparing to leave thi place in the near future. Ezra, v is a number one lumber man,., has -associated . himself with Bert Thompson.. of Knox. Ind., and will have b charge 'of a luinbef and coal yard at Wheatfield. Remington people ’■'. i’l fegrer to see them leave hernias ’h-y are all-round'good : ••oph- and pillars in the thurch.

GOODLAND. (From The Herald.] ..’-'rank ;■ nd George;An',cliff returned ;nt Saturday'from Chicago.* • Hom- •• Woodnuit. of Winona, Ind., visited nere tile 'first- of the -week with Goodlundfriends, .Mr.-.. George Fox .is wres/ ling with the erip this week. George is staying at koine washing the dish.es, David Hilger went- to Brook Monday to. take charge of . the E. E. Bogan (‘or p iny’s poultry house .there. -- ■

. Noah England,. of' Scoby, Mont. ■ .is here the guest of bis brother. John? and . family. He has a fine claim in Montana.

. /Mr? and Mrs, /Walter Yochem left last Saturday for Milroy,: Minn,, near where they will make their future hoine on a farm.

Miss Clara Raiff. of Perry, lowa, returned home this week after a short visit here with her classmate, Airs. W. W. Gilman.

Air. and Airs; Walter Snyder and little child went to North ß Manchester. Ind., Wednesday morning for a - bort visit with relatives.

Bert Gravel is packing his household effects and will move to Chatsworth, 111., soon. He will engage in painting in his new ideation. -

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Dye and two little daughters, of Hamlet, Ind., were here Thursday the guests of Airs. Dye’s parents, Air. and Airs. B. A.-Constable. hr. M J. ( lymer returned to his home in Rochester, Ind., Tuesday’ morning, after a few d'ays stay here at the bedside of his brother, Dr. !<,, at the Dr. Bond home.

Glasco Clymer came up from Lafayette last Saturday to ’be at the bedside of his father, who has been seriously ill at the home of ' his 'lpu?.ht<,-r. Mrs. .1. W. Bond. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Butler returned to their home near Avilla, Ind,, aster a short visit here with home folks. Mr. Butler ' utter after his operation of last week. „

Mis. 'l'. D. Kennedy and children, ho have been visiting here with 1:< r parents, Mr. arid Mrs. Jerry McGraw, ■ left Monday for her new home ■near Rochester, Ind. She was ac- "!' l as far as Logansport -by sisters:, the Misses Lulu aid Lizzie McGraw.

Fred Berger, o( Remington, was over Monday. . He will move into the property to_ be vacated by F. F. Thompson, who will, move into- the' '• M. I rankl'ii property on west i nion st.. as soon as C. A. Doland vacates, Mr. Doland will ihove into •he Rich property’ on Jasper street as soon as B. IB Rich moves to Wolcott.

The fire company was called to the west end of town Tuesday at one o clock to save the residence o. A-m. Ib o. tenanted by Ora Nicely. Tile, ire originate, from a defective flue in the. attic and was working through Hie roof when tine fire company arrived on the : scene. ■ Most all of . the urnU'.tre We. ", carried from the downstairs he ore they’ .realized that the fire company had the.dire under control. The repairs to the building will be made at once.

•'arr Tedford, of this city, and Miss Mabel Eckman, of Hoopeston, 111., were married Sunday afternoon at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr; and Mrs, J. J. Eckman. The groom is one of Goodland's enterprising young business men and is very popular among . his friends, being a young man pf sterling worth, and will make a good provider for the new home. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eckman, of Hoopeston. 111., and is a talented and accomplished young lady who enjoys a large circle of friends at that place and in Goodland. The newly married couple left Sunday afternoon folr Chicago where they win spend a short honeymoon after which they will return to Goodland the "first of the week. For the present they will make their home with the groom’s parents, until they can obtain possession of the WhshbiiTn residence on Union street, to be vacated by Mr. T. C. Carlock. “

WOLCOTT.

[From The Enterprise.] Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mattox, Thursday, March 12, a son. Mrs. D. J. Pettit spent Saturday with her mother at Remington. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Will Airhart, Saturday. March 7th, a daughter. Isaac Sell has purchased the U. T. Bolcourt property on north Range street. , , Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Howell

went to Watseka. 111., Thursday on business.

Mrs. H. H. Schuyler spent Monday with Miss Maggie Huggins, at Remington. Airs. Elmer Burdge and son went to Gillman, ill., Thursday to visit her sister. Airs, Cox.

Pa’il Spangle, of Rensselaer, spent Sunday here the guest of his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs 4°hn Dunn. Air. and Airs. Edgar Dunn, of ' Hartford City. are. visiting. Air. s parents. Air. and Airs. John --Dunn. .'??,-. ■

.Miss Anna Hefjley, of Rossville, who has been visiting her sister. Airs. Julius Evans, returned to her home ■' T c ri d i v

Well Hughes returned'home Thurs’ay from a week’s trip to Michigan. : ’.e th ehe closed a deal for an t . ere farm.

irs, Perntan Mattox, who has been spending a week with Air. and Airs. Frank Alattox, at Hibbard, returned Lome Thursday. /.

Air. and Airs. James Alowery and little son, . of .Fairbury, who; have been visiting Airs. Sarah Hamilton, re nrned home Monday'. * ? Mr. and Airs. Nathan Gudeman A'em to Paulding, Ohio, Alonday to ■ .-? Airs. Gudeman's sisters, Airs. J' iii. - ’.tier and Mrs. Paul Gerber. Air. and Airs. L- S. Ilolderman, of N. nkuk-m visited from Saturday until/Tuesday with. Airs. Holderrnan's iMi-ent- Air. and AIrL George F'ercu.son. ' • .. ■ ■ Mrs. Robert Davidson and daughter. AHss Geneva, of Delphi, who have been visiting her daughter, Airs. i«-l Hewitt, southwest of towm, returned home Alonday. James Heath died Alonday evening at lour thirty o'clock at his late l.oim- on north Aleridan street, follo .'. m g a several \,-eeks sickness of Briant's disea.-.e and other complications. J, T- Rader, one . of Princeton ' VW::ship's pioneer residents, and a 1-i i ahly -respeeted citizen of Wolcott, died at his Lome in Wolcott, Friday morning March 6. Air. Rader had -••n in poor -.-nlth for a number of months and his death was. not unlookbd io-f; . // ?

: ?'Jr, and Mr- J. A. A’alentine/ and l.’tle f-on. Harold, who hav-> been He- Alr>. Valentine’s sister, Mrs. : I’erry Blake,Creturfied toi their home in De:ridt Monday, Airs. Valentine .is just recovering from-a severe illness and started for honie feeling i much better after. her stay here. | Among those from a distance, who attended t lie funeral of Air. J. T. [ Rader, were Air. .Mark Templeton, [Of Morocco; Charles Fix, of Lafav-<-t e: Air. and Mrs. Charles Welsh' and Air. and Mrs. Peter Phrimer, of Goodland, and Air. Rader's comrades, Mr, James Mcßeth, of Monl ticello; Mr Joseph Taylor and Air. ! Sleeth, of (Tlalmers.

AYR. • From the Brook Reporter. > Born, .March 9th, to Air. and Airs Fred Laguire, a daughter.

E. p. Huntington went to Watseka. 111., on busim s Saturday.

•Mr. and Mr/. Pat Aliller and son, Ralph, went to Chicago on Saturday.

Joe Miller lost a five-year-old horse valued at two hundred dollars last week.

Airs. Dan Dirst and Mrs, W. A. -Tiindler were Rensselaer visitors Monday.

Miss Maude Hamblin, of Chicago, is making a visit among relatives in • his vicinity.

George Warner, of Parr, came §at;:day or a short visit With his, sori, Charles, and family, M:u-y Johmon was off duty Fri(layfon account of lagrippe, arid Mrs. I’ftm Mitchell substituted for her. George Corbin went to Michigan • atiirday to see his brother, Marion Corbin, who is quite sick with the measles. ■Rev. Downey will deliver an address at the Jasper county meeting of the .Modern Woodmen at Wheatfield, April Ist. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Keeney and daughter ; Miss Rose Keeney of near Rensselaer, visited Mrs. W. Shindler '' hursday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Goff moved : > his mother’s farm near Kentland last week. Mrs. W. \v. Miller went Friday to install her daughter in her new home.

A reception was given in honor of r Mr. and Mrs. Raymond St ticker u pon i their return from their wedding trip, j I be gentlemen of tine party presented i the bride and groom with a handI some set of silverware, after which I an elegant, supper was served. A would-be surprise partv was ; , Mr ' and Mrs - Marion Dunn i I hursday of last week. It would have been a surprise. had it not happened that the former was silently listening to the invitations given out over the wires. Nevertheless everyi one enjoyed the evening and resolved to be more cautious in planning the j next surprise.

[From The Tribune.] Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lefler Fuesday, a daughter. John F. Kopka was a passenger to Lafayette Tuesday. The democratic county convention will be held Saturday, June 13th at Winamac, Miss May Vickrey, of Robinson, 1 .. is the guest of her Miss Ethel Hewitt. Fred Herman returned Saturday >rom: an extended visit with relatives in \\ oodford and Peoria counties Illinois. ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jackson are spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. Boehm, at Urbana. Palmer D. Wells, of Morocco, was in town Friday and Saturday transacting business and visiting friends. He is a solicitor for commercial fertilizer. . . Donald Hill, who is t.km- an agricultural course at Winona Lake.

FRANCESVILLE.

visited with his parents,- Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Hill, south of town, over Sunday.

Fred Hinold, of Cissna Park, returned home Tuesday. He was the guest of his brother, Sam, who re‘iy moved onto one of the Philip G utwein • farms.

Dan Geyer was taken to the hospital at Lafayette this morning. lie is in a rather serious condition caused by inflaniation of the bladder. His many friends hope for his speedv recovery.

Mr. and Mrs. Max Holub have wri'ten their son. A. J. Holub, that ’hey are well pleased with their new location in Chicago. Their daugh- . Miss Lillian, is employed with r-hall Field & Company. Mrs. H. C. Kopka and daughter, Glendora, returned to Lafayette Tuesday. They have just moved there from Indianapolis, where Mr. Kopka has taken a position with the :-on .Hardware Company. San Pierre will have a bank. The stock is being taken rapfdlv and ’ lans are well under way for the r-'anizat ion. At present people ■around San Pierre have been doing their banking mostly at North Judson. : .' ’

Death came to Miss Le- PiledMerer,'aged 15, Friday ? moon, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Airs. Adam Pfledderer. west of town. She was taken sick a week before from the, grip which developed comrlkations that terminated ■ fatally and the family is almost prostrated over her unexpected demise. The • tnoral was held Monday afternoon ■’ the Christian Apostolic church, 'lev. Philip Gutwein, Sr., officiating. Hural was made in the cemeterv east of town. . . . .. '.

MEDARYVILLE.

IFrom The Advertiser.] Theo. Bremer made a business trip to Chicago the first of the week. ' Ava Guild, of Nanahee, Ind., spent Saturday’ and Sunday with her parents. ■'■tm Linton, of Chicago, arrived here last Friday, for a visit wo relatives. .

Mrs. Ed White left here last Saturday' for a'visit with her sister, Mrs: V-inkauf, of San Pierre. Fred Anderson, of Shadeland. Ind., was the guest of his mother, ’ r< F. A. Anderson, last Sunday. Mrs.' G u y Faris, of Gary, arrived -ere last Saturday for a visit, with Her patents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Stevens?

Mrs. Leo Littell. of Danville, 111., c n ie Saturday last for a week’s visit vJ h her parents, Mr. and Mrs T 1.. Smith.

■lr, and Mrs. I. E. Petry and son mwnt several days'last week at the vonie of the latter’s father near Noblesville.

Mrs, Glen ('lark, Mrs. Alfred Grieger and Little daughter and Miss Anna Hines spent last Thursday in San Pierre.

Miss Sattie Johnson visited friends here over Sunday. Her sister, Miss hose Johnson, returned with her to Earl Park. ''

Air. and Mrs. E. W. Horner spent >:inda'. in Winamac as the guest of tlrnir son and wife, Air. and Mrs. Ralph Horner. ■

Paul Qnerry left last week for . ’ opeka, Kansas, near which place ’ vi U be employed bn a farm for ’’ . <■ coiiiinseason.

Air. and Mrs. Frank Horner and :n - ■ ;. ar. pts o ft h e 1a ft er. Air and V r s James Wilson, all of Flora, are enroute to Panama. They will make stops at St. Peterburg, New Orleans an<l o’her important cities on their wa.v.

fv ''' -a-fli davits have been filed ;• vam -t I)r. 11. G. Jones, of MedaryP ’ ( aar ~ in "' him with failure to I* i' rorliflcates of births which he atIhe affidavits are sworn to IT E. Linton, also of Medaryvilio. Dr. .Tones appeared in court tuesday and gave SIOO bond to an;?ear lor trial term.

BROOK.

[-From The Reporter.) Thorp Beagly was in Chicago this week on business.

1 aul \\eishaar was in Indianapolis on business this week.

Mr. ;nd Mrs. Barnes, of Fowler were visiting their daughter, Mrs’ Fred Longwell, on Tuesday. Mrs. Truman Vincent returned from the hospital this week It was not thought advisable to operate at this time,

Fred Merchant, who, has beert recovering nicely from his accident of last fall, lias been suffering from an attack of heart trouble the past week.

THE DEMOCRAT’S CLUB RATES. \»e Can burnish 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 lurnish 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 Qommoner , 2.15 Hoard’s Dairyman 225 Breeders’ Gazette .... c. ..’ ’ Indianapolis News (6 days). L 25 Chicago Examiner (6 days) .. LOO Chicago Journal (6 days) .. . 350 Chicago Inter-Ocean (6 days). 4.26 Chicago Inter-Ocean Chicago Tribune (6 days) ... 4.25

Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children Relieve Feverishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and are a pleasant remedy for Worms. Used by mothers for 24 years. They never fail. At all druggists, 25c. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S, Olmstead, Leßoy, N.

Real Estate Transfers. Frank G KreSler et ux to William H Eikenberry, March 7, ne, 7-31-6, 160 acres, Walker, $12,500. Edwin E McKillip et ux to Louis H Weis, Feb. 28, n U ne, 28-28-5, Milroy, $4,000. James M Tillett et ux to Herman C Hermanson, Feb. 20, e U se, 3-29-5, Gillam, $5,600. Emmet L Hollingsworth et ux to John Reed, Jr., Oct. 10, e % ne, 23-31-7.. 160 acres, Union, $12’600. Marion Albin to J B DeArmond, March 2, It 1 2 bl 5, Dunnville. $3 00, _ AL Newstrom to E C English, I-eb. 21, sw ne, 18-2.8-6, 40 acres, Marion, sl. - Henry O Harris to William D Bringle et ux, March 7, Its 6, 7. 8, bl 9, Rensselaer, Newton or Clark’s add,' SI,OOO.

John J Reed et ux to Emmet L Hollingsworth, Oct. 11<, s nw. 33nw n.w. :;;;-2s-7, 120 acres, Jordan, $12,0(m. <■ lay bourn L Parkset ux to Mel'.n T Parks, Feb. 28, n pt sw ne, •><‘'-7, 60 acres, Newton, $3,500. John C Frazee et ux to Clarence blankenbaker, March 3, pt se se, 29-30-.6, 14 0.50 acres, Barkley, Emmet L Hollingsworth et ux to Henry O Timmons, March 7. w U nw. 33-28-7, se nw, 33-28-7. 120 acres, Jordan, $ 11,4 OQ. ?.;• 1 harles G Spitler et ux to Amos Davisson, Feb. 26, e i; ne, 36-30-7, BO' acres, Mar ion, $ 10,000. Hiram Day et ux to Clara May Spencer, March 14, pt se, 30-29-k -Marion, $2,250. Frank B Ham et ux to .1 W Carroll, Feb. 3, e y, ne, 20-31-6, 80 acres, Walker, $5,600. Rose Hite to John AV Ward, March 14, n pt vv i,t> se, 24-28-6 10 acres, Milroy, S7OO. A. illiam K Armitage et ux to David II Flynn et ux, Marell 2, und nw se, 13-28-6, IGO acres, Milrov, sl. 3. ■' ’

BIG PUBLIC SALE. < The undersigned will offer at public/, sale at his farm 12 miles north and 21’A miles west of Rensselaer, ■ miles east and 2 miles north ■of Fair Oaks, and 7 miles south of Deniotte, beginning at 10 a. m., on Tuesday, March 24, 1914. 1 Head of Horses— Consisting of 1 Fay team, age 5 and 8, wt. 1250 and 1300 ; 1 bay. Alley, 5 years old, wt. j 0 00; 1 coming 2-year-old colt. 16 Head of Cattle— Consisting of i milch cows, 4 Shorthorns, 2 half Jerseys, 1 Swiss, 4 fresh and one will be fresh by date of sale; 4 yearling heifers: 4 2-year-oTd heifprs; 1 coming 3-year-old heifer. 33 Head of Hogs— Consisting of 20 stock hogs, wt. about 1 1 f. pounds each; 1 male hog; 4 brood sows; 8 small shoats. Wagons, Implements, Ftc. Consisting of 1 314 broad tire wagon with box; 1 riding plow; 1 walking plow; 1 corn planter; 200 Ims/seed oats; 200 bushels of corn; 1 stack of hay. 1 Terms— lo months credit will 1.0 given on sums over $lO with the usual conditions. 6 per cent off for cash when entitle ! to credit GEORGE A.' COVER. AV. A. McCurtain, auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, clerk. Hot lunch: by Rosebud Ladies’ Aid.

Get Together Over This Golden Rule Of Business

By MOSS.

Business success is built on act ua 1 MUTUAIXSM. It is no t a <i|it throat p Ep p o sitiou. although at times it seems so. Every phase of business

activity must contribute to the WELFARE of ALL parties concerned ‘

Now the most SUCCESSFUL merchants in this city are CONSISTENT advertisers in this paper. They have built up their trade mi SERVICE to the customer. dependable mid desirable merchandise mid BEST VALUES for the money. These- advertisers recognize the value of the patronage of the readers 'of, this paper. That’s why they are spending their money with us to display their news.

Don’t you think in justice to yourself mid to them that you should make it a point to follow limit- ads. CLOSELY and CON SISTENTLY? They are trying to save you money by their special indm ements. If it pays them to get your trade it pays you to give it where it is made worth while.

The merchant advertises because he wants to GET TOGETHER with YOU, You ought to watch his'ads. because you want to GET TOGETHER with HIM Your interests and his are actually and positively MUTUAL. *

WISCONSIN!

THE GREATEST BUTTER AXD CHEESE STATE IN THE UNION—IO,O9O ACRES.

The “Land of I’romise’’ Tract in the “Grassland of America” Is Now Open for Settlement.

Young man, what are you going to do in the spring? Are you going to be content to make a slave of yourself on that old worn out farm? Are you going to wear out your machinery a.ad horses this summer as you did last, and after giving '< share of your crop, And yourself with no more of the comforts of life than when you began? I SAY NO! Not after you have learned of the opportunity I have to offer you J AA rite to me and let me tell you about the great , farm products and “COME FOR A HOME IN WISCONSIN.” Here you will And a soil capable of producing anything that will grow. You will And on this soil a crop-ready to harvest, for the land is covered with timber, and a ready market for all you can take to town. You will find a good climate, pure drinking water, sociable neighbors, and modern facilities, such as good schools, churches, rural routes, and telephone lines everywhere.

Here YOU CAN GET A HOME, if you have only three dr four hundred dollars, because I am offering this land to you at sls and sl6 an acre on terms that will be convenient to you. You will not have to work one bit harder than you now do, and you will have the satisfaction of working for yourself and family on your own land. I have many opportunities in improved and unimproved stock farms.

Now “THERE NEVER WAS BUT ONE CROP OF LAND, AND THAT ONE IS RAPIDLY BEING HARVESTED.” You cannot afford to waste more time in idle contemplation. Write me, this very day, and let me tell you all. I will be at AA’anatah, Ind., until the middle of Maj’ ■ and can arrange to show you this land when convenient for you.

LAWRENCE F. ASHLEY.

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PUBLIC SALE. As I have more stock than I can handle on my farm, I will hold a public sale at my farm, 7 miles north and 1% mileS west of Rensselaer, 2 miles east and 1 mile north of Parr and 1% miles west of Aix beginning a,t 10 a. m„ on Monday, March 23. 1914. 11 Horses and Mules—-1 black mare 4 years old. wt. 1100; 1 grav horse 11 years old, wt... 1300; 1 sorrel mare, wt. 1100: ,1 bay mare colt, coming 2 years old, wt. 1000; 1 black horse colt coming 2 years old, wt. 1 000; I steel gray horse colt. 2 years .bld, wt. 900;; 1 bay horse colt coining 2 years old. wt. 900: 2 spring horse colts and good ones; 1 span gray mules, 3 and 4 vears old wt. 2000. ‘ ’

20 Cows and Calves—-15 milch cows, some wjll have calves bv day of sale, some will be fresh in'April and May. some are giving good flow of milk now: 1 cow with calf bv side: 5 calves coming yearlings. 10 Good Brood Sows—3 Du roc Sows averaging 250 pounds each, to farrow latter’part of April and May ; 1 Poland China boar, will weigh about 350 pounds. Farni Tools—l rubber tire buggy, good as new; 1 set single driving harness, good as new: 1 Buick Model 10 automobile, in good running oroer, has just been overhauled, with top, side curtains, everything >n good shape; 3 bronze gobblers. Terms—B months credit will be given on sums over $lO with the usual conditions: 6 per cent o.f for cash when entitled to credit. ■ W. SCHULTZ. AV. A. McCurtain, auctioneer C C. Spitler, clerk. Hot lunch by Brushwood Aid. j ANNUAL PUBLIC SALE. At . th.. Marble Ranch, near Wheatfield mon 8 " sale - to commence at 10:00 a. Wednesday, March 25, 1914. ■ 1 Forty Head of Horses and Mules—l , 1V ? year o, d Percheron stallion, wt. 1550: 1 four year old bay horse, wt. 1500- 1 four year old brown horse,, wt 1300- 1 ba'v era ,V > ! orse, wt. 1300; 1 team ' :Vld 9 -Fears old. wt. 3000; 1 team „i,.\ mares years old. wt. 2-500-wt I £ are f 3 6 and 7 years bld, old .’ b i ac * K? ani S and 11 years wt' it el^ht -yv a;r ° ld bay mare, vt 1_.,0. 1 Ji year old bay horse, wt. j'-'a’ ’ eight y ear bld black horse, wt. t mne year old gray hprse, wt. linn'- / - flve J f' ai °ld bay horse, wt. J to. 1 six year old gray horse, wt. 1200: i pair 1. year old bay mares wt. 2500; 1 eleven year old bay horse, wt. 1400; «r^ eVvn year mid bay horse, wf. o(W; 1 Vear sor L rcd mare, wt. 1200; 1 fifteen year old gray mare, wt. 1500- 1 span brown mules 7 and 9 years old, wt ; A «pan gray mules 12 years old, wt m J.„ browi ,‘ a. good one; 2 suckm"le colts. 1- good farm horses not Lei e described, and some good 2 vear old colts may be offered , ' ~rS i T Head of Cattle—3s head °J" f ’’ 1 ' 11 !'. • J e r se y and Durham Cows some of which will be fresh on date of sa'e. and balance are early springers- 25 bead of extra good Hereford calves- l Hereford bull; 1 Jersey bull calf; 1 full blood Shorthorn bull. . Sixty Head of Hogs—lo Duroc Jersey .100°B Sh ° atS ' ' Vt ' f,om 75 Farm Tools—l International Low Pi'mivnf manui l e spreader wagons ; plows; kinds nf r : m fact all kinds of farm tools. Terms—lo months credit Will’be given R n nnid m th’ er a sl ° C per «mtinterefi if paid when due if not paid wh en due Per cent from date of sale. 2 ner cent Off eash when entitled to credit. e on 'Tyan c es to and from depots Va'V” 0 - rl t 0 ranch for parties comm? via trams H. W. MARBLE. Hoi ace m. Clark, auctioneer. An armload of old papers for a nickel at The Democrat office.