Jasper County Democrat, Volume 21, Number 86, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 January 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

Children Cry for Fletcher*> The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over thirty years, has borne the signature of s* and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and “ Just-as-good ” are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children —Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR IA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhoea; allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children’s Panacea —The Mother’s Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS In Use For Over 30 Years . The Kind You Have Always Bought

TIE JIISPER COIIHH BMII F. E. BABCOCK, Publisher OFFICIAL DEMOCRATIC PAt-dR OF JASPER COUNTY Long Distance Telephones Office 815 Residence 811 Xntered as Second-Class Mall Matter June 8, 1908, at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 8, 1879. Published Wednesday and Saturday The Only All Home-Print Newspaper In Jasper County. SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 PER YEAR Strictly In Advance ADVERTISING RATES Display 15c Inch Display, special position. . 18c Inch Readers, per line first insertion. .5c Readers, per line add. inser. .. 3c Want Ads— l cent per word eash insertion-; minimum <2sc. Special price if run one or more months. Cash must accompany order unless advertiser has open account. Card of Thanks— Not V> exceed ten lines, 50c. Cash with order. No advertisements accepted for the first page. AU accounts due and payable flijst of month following publication, except frant ads and qards of thanks, which are cash with order. SATURDAY, JAN. 25, 1919

PHILOSOPHY OF WALT MASON

As we boast of things we did, as we whoop around and sing, telling how we put the lid on the Huns’ anoited king, we should not forget, I wot, that the British also fought, and the French and Belgians shot up the foe like everything. Let us make a joyful noise, after all the woe and wreck; let’s insist that we’re the boys who can put up ice, by heck; but the British and the French also held the reekiqg trench in the blood and powder stench, and the Belgians were on deck. I indorse the harmless brags we are making nowadays; with the rest I’m waving flags, yelling till I break my stays; for we’ve nobly done our bits; but the Frenchmen and the Brits also made the Hun throw fits, in some fifty-seven ways. With the allies we shall go, terms of peace to wisely frame; and we’re talking Just as though it were ours to boss the game; we’re deserving cordial

FOR STUBBORN COUGHS AND COLDS Dr. King’s New Discovery has a fifty year record behind id It built its reputation on its product, lion of positive results, on its sureness in relieving the throat irritation of colds, coughs, grippe and bronchial attacks. t f'Dr. King’s New Discovery? Why. 1 my folks wouldn’t use anything else!’* That’s the general nation-wide esteem In which this, well-known remedy is held. Its action is prompt, its taste pleasant, its relief gratifying. Half a century of cold and cough checking. Sold by druggists everywhere. Bowels Out of Kilter? That’s nature calling for relief. Assist her in her daily duties with Dr* King’s New Life Pills. Not a purgative in the ugual dose, but a mild, effective, corrective; laxative that teases the bowels into action and chases “blues.’’

thanks —but the Britons and the Franks also faced the Prussian ranks; to forget it were a shame. I take part in all the fuss, and I cheer and snort and pranco, and I ghoot my blunderbus, and get stewed at /.every • chance; but I can’t forget how well Britons fought through all that hell, how for honor Belgians fell, with t).e loyal sons of France.

LETTERS FROM OUR SOLDIERS

(Continued from page one)

you. Well, you can tell the peopie that I am in Germany, living in town now. Not used to it, but guess we will get by all right in a foreign country. This division is in very close quarters now, especially the 150th Regt. I may get to see Edward Rose now. Jle is in the H. Q. Company. I have not seen him lately but guess he is alright. Howard Ames is in the hospital low. It was reported he had tt» “flu.’’ I don’t know how he is getting along, but hope alright. The war is over “over here’’ and we- are only waiting for the time for us to return. We are . very anxious for it to come. But if you Hnffhv how we fought amid the fiercest of the battles, and the strain that has been on us boys you would think that we would all be tired and worn out. But to the last moment we were eager to follow up the Intuns. We had many a hardship to go through with, but now it don’t seettni hard. We are billited in a very nice town, have everything handy as one could expect. We have our guns parked by the river and our horses are stabled in glass houses, in a park. A hot spring is in the park. We get wonderful baths, baths that people have paid lots of money to get. It is “not mineral water.” This place is a summer resort for rich people. Our kitchen is in a hotel; we have tables to sit down to though we are not used to it. It seems rather strange. See? “Neueuahr is about 30 kilometers from’Cobling, or a few hours walk from the Rhine river. We can see the Rhine from a mountain close by. We are taking care of our horses and doing close order drill every day. The chaplain - announced at‘ the Y. last nigbt that we would be on our way home not later than January 10, 1919. It is very encouraging to us. I will close for this time, hoping you all have a Many Christmas and a Happy New Y<ar. Tell everybody “hello’’ for me. I remain, Your friend, PVT. EDWARD 'PEREGRiNE. P. S. —Here are a couple of powder bags I got while leaving the front. The Germans left these in their hasty retreat. I emptied the powder cut of them. They regulate their charges by putting in or taking out these small bags of powder.

The Neighorhood Corner

. Department of Farm Welfare Conducted by County Agent Stewart Learning.

To Study Clover Failures. Arrangements have been made with the Agricultural Experiment Station for a study of the causes of clover failure in Jasper county, providing a few fanners who are having difficulty along this line will volunteer to cooperate with the experiment station. Ip carrying out these experiments, it would be the station’s object to

THE TWICE-A-WEEK DEMOCRAT

work with farmers who would on! their own account give the field in which the experiment was located • required umxorm treatment, excepting, of course, the experimental pR“» which would receive various troxtments. This would mean that the farmer should be interested in clover production and willing to cooperate. There would, however, be very little inconvenience caused him a* the plans are very simple and would require little, if any, detail work except applying the various treatments to a preceding crop or crops and the determination of clover hay yields from the plots at harvest. Tne need of more clover is generally recognized in this county and it is hoped that a number of good men will volunteer. In this, as in other lines of experimental work, the man who gets the most good of it is the man who carries on the work. Shorthorn Men Confer. That the quality of the Shorthorn cattie in this locality can best be improved by the introduction of more hootch females was the general opinion of a group of breeders who met last Saturday for an informal discussion of methods of herd improvement. A number of breeders expressed their intentions oF securing one or more “top” animals in the near future. . . A eommitte consisting of Lewis Selmer, Kenton Parkison and Percy Hauter was appointed to investigate the advisability of pooling resources for the purchase of an outstanding Shorthorn sire. There was a strong feeling at the meeting that rapid progress is being made by the breeders in the improvement of their cattle and that too much of a boom might not be as desirable as a healthy growth along sane and conservative lines. . Meeting in Newton Township. ’ The Home Economics Club of Newton township met at the home of Mrs. Benton Kelly last Thursday afternoon. . . , xr This club was organized,, last November with a membership of only seven. This month shows an increase of seven, making a total of fourteen. Great interest and enthusiasm is being shown among the women. We hope that many more of these dubs can be organized in the various townships in Jasper county. Rensselaer Home Economics Club Meets. The Rensselaer Federated Home Economics Club holds its annual indoor 'banquet at the home of Mrs. Rice Porter in Rensselaer Feb. Ist. Poultry Association Has Good Year. The affairs of the County Poultry association are on a stronger financial basis and the organization is backed by a larger membership than ever before, according to the" report of the secretary, A. E. Wallace, at the annual meeting held last week. The following officers were elected: President, Jesse Snyder; vice president, Ivan Carson; secretary-treasur-er, A. E. Wallace; superintendent of corn, P. H. Hauter; superintendent of poultry, Max Kepner; board of directors, Simon Thompson, Riley Snyder,,. J. M. Sauser. Preliminary plans for the 1920 show were discussei, it being the intention to maintain the present high standard of the -poultry department and improve on the corn exhibit.

CALL OF THE WILD.

Speaking at a dinner, Senator John W. Weeks of Massachusetts, referred to the good old vacation time, and related a story along that line. Two men were sitting at a lunch table in a city case. Outside the air was soft and balmy and everything in nature was a sweet allurement tc buy a railroad ticket and hasten to the woods. “It Is In my system,” remarked one of the pair, glancing through the open window. “There is nothing so appealing as the call of the wild.” “It may strike you that way, old fellow,” smiled the second, “but right here I beg to. cast a dissenting vote.” “You don’t know what you are talking about, Jake 1” enthusiastically Returned the first. “Did you ever hear the call of the wild? Did you ever—” “Yes,” answered Jake, with something akin to a sigh. “From the head of the stairs the other night when 1 didn’t get home until two o’clock in the morning."

HOW’S THIS

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Medicine. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh suffers for the past thirty-five years, an _ has become known ag the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Hall’s Catarrh Medicine acts thru Bibod on the J ucous surfaces, expelling the Poison from the Blood and healing the diseased portions. After you have taken Hall’s Ca-« tarfih Medicine for a short time you will see a great improvement in your general health. Start taking Hall’s Catarrh“Medlclne at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists, 75c.'

TO FRIENDS OF DEMOCRAT

Instruct your attorneys P bring all legal notices in which you are interested and will 'have the paying to do, to The Democrat, and thereby save money and do us a favor that will be duly appreciated. All' notices of apportionment—of administrator, executor or guardian; survey, sale of real estate, ditch dr road petitions, notices of non-residence, etc., the clients themselves control, and your attorneys will take them to the paper you desire, for publication, if you so direct them; while. If you fail to do so, they will give them where it suits their pleasure most and where you may least expect or desire it. So, please bear this in mind when you have any of these notices to have publidhod.

NOTED HEALER TREATS IN CHICAGO

Throngs of Sufferers Gather to Healer —Many Hearts Made Glad Over Returned Health—Wonderful Recoveries Reported on Every Hand. Born With Healing Gift—Childhood Spent on Farm—Believes Called to Hea' —Sets Off on Foot When Lad— Journeys Many Days—Brings Message for the Sick. The phenomenal success attending the efforts of Rev. Dr. Hawkins In behalf of the sick, marks a new precedent. Seldom before since the Apostolic days has such multitudes with such enthusiasm, with such faith, ever thronged together, eve; crowded Into an auditorium as has massed together and congregated wherever he has come, to see the healer, who Is credited with having ministered Into tens ol thousands of sick and unfortunate humar beluga coming tqhlnp (pr aid.

REV. DR. HAWKINS.

Such a man as this, with such healing attributes, such penetration of soul, such power for good, has seldom appeared In the world: now and then, along the endless expanse of time, some goodly man with super-usual power from above has borne some resemblance to him and, like him, has lived his life that others might go free. Complication of Diteaiei. Mrs. Ella Evans writes Bev. Hawkins from •‘Promontory, Utah, May 19, 1915. My Dear Doctor: x . No doubt you have forgotten me, but. Got bless you, I have never forgotten you, as I can truly say that you saved my life after I left Texas and come to East St. Louis last fall. Nine doctors bad failed to help me, and my dear busband brought me to you at the Elmo Hotel, and I bad three am now a well woman." (Signed) MBS. ELLA EVANS. Sciatica. Thomas P. Cox, B. F. D., Columbus, Ind., writes: •‘Doctor: . . _ I can walk without a cane or a crutch. Doctor, I thought I never would walk again, but I just thought It you could cure others, I would be cured when my time came.” _ (Signed) THOMAS P. COX.D Bheumatism. John H. Farthing, B. F. D. 2, Salem, 111., 61 ut eo• "For a great many years, my wife suffered with Rheumatism and Deafness that defled every treatment to cure, and I myself endured coati ntftl tortures with attacks of Chronic Rheumatism, which no physician was able to help. One day, despairing of ever being cured, my wife and I drove twelve miles to visit Bev. Dr. Hawkins, who treated us. Although we do not understand it, we know it must be God who does such things, as the healer gave us no medicine or anything whatever to take.”(Signed) JOHN H. FARTHING. Ask to see these letters: Mastoid Necrosis. Mr. P. E. Emery, Middlegrove, HL, suffered with Mastoid Necrosis (gives sworn treatment before Notary Public, A. MJ. Dickinson). Doctors and specialists said he could not recover without operation, to which he would not consent, but was brought to Bev. Hawkins. He saysf “I feel practically cured now and have been so ever since.” (Signed)' P. E. EMERY. Stomach Trouble. Mrs. Fannie Taylor suffered 13 years with Constipation, Piles,. Stomach and Liver Trouble without help. (Gives sworn statement before Notary Public Cowen.) She says: “I am cured now and I thank God for giving this great healer his wonderful power over (Signed) MRS. FANNIE-TAYLOR, 845 S. Pearl St., Havannah. 111. Ask to see these sworn statements and hundreds of others: Treatment Helps All. Large numbers besiege Rev. Hawkins daily wherever he can be found. Sufferers from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Stomach Trouble, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Diarrhea, Piles, Liver Trouble, Fits, Sleeplessness, Heart - Trouble, Loss of Weight, Eye Trouble, Deafness, Nervousness, Loss of Memory, Despondency, Melancholia, Insanity and every other mental and physical ailment, trouble or worry, habit and vice; many coming to him who have utterly failed to obtain any benefit from any other treatment whatever.Rev. Hawkins Is a wonderful man; no description here could do him justice. No one can know this man or understand him, or realize the mighty power he is, until they see him with their own eyes. To see this man is to know him; to be In his presence is a joy to which every sickone should aspire; it has meant so much to those who have had the opportunity and now the opportunity Is offered to you; make the most of It while you may or you may regret it after he has gone. Of the wonderful works of this great man, no one can gainsay; his marvelous gift was born with him; the throngs Tvho recovered where he was born, the uncounted numbers where he has been called, speak for themselves. His work from childhood on, has been crowned with one continual procession of successes after another. Many recover even when afar off whom he has never talked with or seen. Of the wonderful things about this man, there la no end, and It Is none the less wonderful that he is with us now as sent to us. ■ Fasts When TreatingThe healer commences treating the throngs of sufferers who besiege him daily at a very early hour, , and continues throughout the day without refreshments or rest, that all may be treated and none be turned away, for they have come so far to see him and he wishes to see them all. Years ago Rev. Dr. Hawkins graduated as a physician, but he has thrown this aside and clings only to the higher power to aid him in his work. He is regularly ordained as a minister of the Gospel, and, loves to follow the command of the Mas-* ter: f‘Go ye into all the world and preach the Gospel and heal the sick.” To this work - he has given his life, and the healings following his steadfast faith, convince the most skeptical; his healing gift, his marvelous cures, astonish greatest thinkers. Large Numbers Will Come. As Rev. Hawkins arrives, he will be zreeted by-large numbers of sufferers hailing from every point of the compass. Sick folks from every town and community, within reach, from every city and hamlet, metropolis and country place; farmers and townsmen, from every station of life, from the highest to the lowest; employer and employee, business man and’ tlerk, in every capacity, in every vocation In life, whether rich or whether poor, all come with one purpose in mind, a* will'*congregate In one common-family; all will throng to the healer that he may help them, may-aid them, may point them the way to health. These callers from the various sections of the country round about, * these searchers after health for miles and miles in every direction, will begin pouring in upon Rev. Hawkins while yet the day is scarcely.ushered in; they will come In trains, automobiles and carriages and many will walk; they will be

Ktting up early to arrive In time before e greater numbers coming later In the day have had time to accumulate, ■ Not a moment will be lost; not an Instant wasted. The healer wUI take no nourlahment at all, but will incessantly wield his master art from early morning until late tn the day, that all may be treated and none be turned away. Every available accommodation at the Treating Rooms has been provided to take care of all. regardless of the number coming. and Rev. Hawkins starting early, will be amply able to treat all promptly Jn the order of their arrivrfl. . we should regret very much if any one should miss ;h an opportunity as this. As this man, who baa done much for suffering humanity, is poor, he relies for the support of his jrrand work on the small sums received of the people he serves; little or much or whatever it be, it is gratefully received and goes far towards lightening the burden of cost his healing work heaps upon him as he journeys qpward from town to town o» the pilgrimage of his mission. ■ All sufferers are welcomed by the healer himself to come to him now while they may. Helpless Invalids and those unable to come, may hear from the healer by writing to him at his treating rooms, 404 Great Northern Bldg., 20 W. Jackson Blvd., Chicago, Illinois.

CARPENTER TOWNSHIP.

Annual report of the Trustee of Carpenter township of receipts and expenditures for the year 1918: Township Fund—Receipts. J P Hammond, county warrant.>lo9B.3B A H Dickinson, docket fees 3.50 J P Hammond, county warrant. 838.67 Bxpenditurex. H J Bartoo. as listed 13.30 Clark & Hamilton, est and F E Babcock, report 18.56 Burdett Porter, trustee service.. 100.00 Mort Kilgore, trans Goodland.. 424.00 Chas V May, as listed 137.60 Geo W Bates, ditch assme 1.60 Burdett Porter, trustee service. 86.00 Kiger Co, as listed 8.20 Claude Scott, trane Wolcott.... 48.36 Hascall & Biddle, office rent.... 26.00 James Sheedy, trans - 108.00 C A Bonner, trans Remington... 1379.24 D H Goble Co, as listed 8.74 Aug Barnhardt, afiv board 6.00 Ed Bellows, same 6.00 Fred Banes, same 6.00 J P Hammond, road book 10.00 John McKinney, clean ditch.... 29.15 Burdett Portey, trustee service. 125.00 Geo W Bates, Holling'th dt fd. 8.00 E D Nesbitt, Bartoo ditch 85.00 Hasoall & Biddle, office rent..,.. 25.00 W L Gumm, pdlk, bal boxes 1.25 Remington Tel Co, tolls & rent 12.55 Burdett Porter, serv and exp... 424.00 Hoad Fund—Becelpts. J P, Hammond, county warrant. 1555.78 Same, same .. 46.13 Expenditures. John Farrell, tiling road 17.50 Samuel Payne, scoop snow 3.00 Clarence Laney, same 8.20 J H Moore, same .. 2.00 Otis Heath, same 2.00 Andrew Mitchell, same 2.00 Gilbert Mitchell, same 2.00 Thomas Beasey, same 2.00 Frank Turner, same *. 2.00 Otis Heath, same 3.20 Thomas Beasey, same 3.20 Arthur Gloqser, same 3.20 Clark Johnston, same 3.20 J H Moore, same 3.20 Charles Klouse, same 3.20 Andrew Mitchell, same 3.20 Gilbert Mitchell, same 3.20 Elsworth Heath, same 16.20 Charles Harris, as listed 6.00 Chris Christenson, scoop snow.. 2.40 P F Ducharme, same 1.40 Kies Van Proosdy, same 3.20 Colburn Bales, b lumber. ...... 93.59 Noah Dunn, scoop snow 3.00 C B Johnston & Son. as listed.. 28.02 Farmers Elev Co, tile for road. .56 Ross MAdows, scooip snow 3.40 W E Mitten, fgt on stone 73.51 James Sheldon, road work 25.00 Casparis Stone Co, stone ..... 730.48 Brownell Imp Co, same 347.91 Casparis Stone Co, same 301.75 C B Johnston & Son, sewer 22.17 Chris‘Christianson, rd work.... 50.75 Jadob Ashbraner, scoop snow.. 2.40 A B Coleman, freight 61.58 James Blake,/hauling stone.... 16.50 Orin Lucas, same 6.00 Casparis Stone Co. stone • 79.72 John McKinney, haul stone 6.00 Dudley Tyler, same 10.00 Ezra Alson, same’ ...... 12.00 Henry Beckley, same 12.00 Special School Fund—Receipts. J P Hammond, county warrant. 1098.37 Same, same 837.76 Expenditures. John Farrell, transportation.... 10.00 Dudley Tyler, as listed • 5.00 Grace Warnock, as listed 26.60 John Farrell, trans 40.00 D H Goble Co, as listed 6.30 C W May, same * 8.80 John Farrell, transp 20.00 Wm Mitchell, p comp manus... 3.60 Laura Warnock, as listed 8.60 Gertrude Misch, same 36.00 Dott S Porter, same 38.80 Marguerite Cummins, same ... 36.00 Jessie Williamson, same ...... 38.80 John Farrell, transp 88.00 Martha Parker, as listed? 35.30 Edna Christianson, same 31.80 Lottie Porter, same .... 36.70 Ethel Johnston, same 36.00 Kiger Co, same 12.60 G A Knockel, transp 25.00 C A Hensler, same 25.00 M O Stokes, as listed ......... 2.40 Robert Gimmel, fencing , 44.44 Wm Townsend & Son, as listed. 39.92 C B Johnston & Son, same 36.45 W Townsend & Son, same 11.00 Kiger Co, manuscripts 9.00 Wm Banes, rep wqrk 25.00 C R Griffith, as listed 1.50 R S Shearer, same ' 34.00 Wm Townsend & Son, same ... 36.70 C B Johnston & Son, same 87.90 W L Gumm, same 33.39

James Royalty, same 42.00 Earl Taylor, same 10.50 Farmers Elev SCo, coal 125.18 Kies Van Proosly, as listed.... 34.00 Colburn Bales Co, coal 46.56 J F Haines, R C books 13.20 B C Lllves, as listed 7.00 B of I Aid for Blind, brooms... i 10.50 D H Goble Co, fumlgators 9.19 John J Roberts, as listed 9.50 M O Stokes, same 9.90 Chris Christianson, for Edna. . . 11.00 Wells Bros P Co, books .. 25.00 Dudley Tyler, as listed ........ 9.00 W L Gumm, as listed 12.40 Wm Townsend, same 5.40 Tuition (Fund—Becelpts. Bank, interest 26.69 J P Hammond, county warrant.. 693.67 Bank, interest 24.16 Same, same 25.71 J P Hammond, county warrant. . 30.03 Bank, kiterest 22.85 Same, Same 20.78 J P Hammond, county warrant. 549.18 Herman Woodloh, transfers.... 67.50 Bank, interest 21.83 James Sheedy, transfers 26.10 J P Hammond, county warrant. 752.53 Ed Dibell, .transfers Carpenter. 166.10 Bank, interest . 28.95 Same, same ' • 28.03 Same, same , 26.50 Same, same .<. 25.55 Same, same 22.27 J P Hammond, county warrant. 419.87 Bank, interest «. • 24.53 Expenditures. Grace Warnock, teaching 60.00 M.arguerite>Cummons, same . 60.00 Dott Porter, <same 40.00 Grace Warnock, same ..■ 26.40 Martha Parker, same 5000 Lottie Porter, same .... s . 50.00 Ethel Johnston, same 50.00 Gertrude Misch, same .- 50.00 Laura Warnock, same ......... 70.00 Edna Christianson, same 50.00 Martha Parker, same 50.00 Jesse Williamson, same .:..... 390.00 Ethel Johnston, same 60.00 Gertrude Misch, same 20.00 Edna Christianson, same ....... 100.00 Laura Warnock, same 55.00 Same, same 51.80 Ethel Johnston, same 40.00 Gertrude Misch, same 220.00 Dott S Potter, same 370.00 Marguerite Cummons, same ... 180.00 Jessie Williamson, same 100.00 Martha Parker, same 155.00

<• SATURDAY, JANUARY M, 1»10

EJdna Christianson, same 186.88 Lottie Patter, same 166.00 Ethel Johnston, same 130.00 Ed Dibell, trans Princeton 61.96 Edna Christianson, same >6.60 Opal Haley, same <O.OO Fem Rawlings, same <O.OO Dewey Nelson, same Edna Christian eon, same 40.00 Oscar Bessy, same ■ 66.00 Cecil Culp, same <0.66 (Martha Parker, same 66.60 Fern Rawlings, same 40.00 Opal Hafey, same . 40.00 Oscar. Beasey, same 46.60 Martha Parker, same 60.00 Dewey Nelson, same -. 50.00 Chris Christianson, for Edna, am 86.30 Cecil Culp, some 60.00 Fern Rawlings, earns >O.OO 'Oscar Beaaey, same 46.00 Millie B. Gray, same 40.00 Cecil Culp, same 60.00 Opal Hafey, same 60.00 Dewey Nelson, same 60.00 Martha Parker, same 60.00 Oscar Beasey, same 70.00 Dog Fund—Receipts. Robert Shearer, dog tax 1.00 Same; same ...f... 170.00 Expenditures. C A Hensler, geese ki11ed...... 34.75 Chas May, excess dog tax ...... 37.26 1 Isaac Stoller, sheep killed ’ 16.00 Mrs A J Goldsberry, ducks killed 7.60 Chas A Welch, sheep killed.... 40.00 Poor Fund—Receipts. 'J P Hammond, county warrant. 687.23 Same, same 538.14 Expenditures. Jacob Hensler, poor relief ...... 21.50 C B Johnston &-Son, same .... 16.00 Mrs J Glosser, house rent 6.50 C H Peck, poor relief 85.00 Leslie Fisher, same .... I 6.00 J A Hensler, same 23.27 Same, same 42.71 Farmers Elev Co, coal 38.21 J C Hospital, aid poor. 37.00 C H Peck, poor relief 55.00 Frank Howard, burial of p00r... * 50.00 Frank Turner, caring for poor.. 6.00 Library Fund—Becelpts. J P Hammond, county warrant. 558.61 Same, same 419.50 Expenditures. F L Lough, treas library.. 553.61 Same, same 419.50 Summary. Bl & Rc. Dis. Bal. Tp. Fund.... >7574.83 J 3085.64 >4489.19 I Road 3503.13 1982.0# 1621.09 1 Sp. Schl ... 2758.79 1310.93 1447.86 Tuition 8809.90 4045.36 4764.54 Dog ........ 332.00 124.50 207.50 Library .~. 973.0 L, 073.01 | Poor 2424.90 335.19 2089.71 Total .. .>26376.56 >11856.67 >14519.89 Tax levy, 59c on the >IOO.OO. BURDETT PORTER, Trustee Carpenter Township..

OHICAOO, INDIANAPOLIS * LOUISVILLE EV RENSSELAER TIME TABLJI In effect July 1, 1918. I ( | SOUTHBOUND No. 85 Chicago to Cincinnati > :81a.m. No. 5 Chicago to Louisville 10:56 a.m. No. 33 Cgo to Indpls and FL 1:57 pjn. No. 39 Chicago to Lafayette 5:60 p.m. No. 31 Chicago to Indianap's 7:SI p.m. No. 3 Chicago to Louisville 11:26 p.m. NORTHBOUND I No. 36 Cincinnati to Chicago 4:22 a.m. No. 4 Louisville to Chicago 5:01 aun. No. 40 Lafayette to Chicago 7:30 a.m. No. 32 Indlanap’s to Chicago 10:36 No. 6 Louisville to Chicago 2:54 p.m. No. 30 Cincinnati to Chicago 6:50 p.m.

EDWARD P. HONAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Law Abstracts. Real Estate Loaaa. Will practice In all the courts. Office over Fendlg*a Fair. RENSSELAER, INDIANA . SCHUYLER C. IRWIN LAW, REAL ESTATE A INBURANM B Per Cent Farm Loana. Office in Odd Fellowa* Block. RENSSELAER, INDIANA George A. Williams. D. Deloa Doaa. WILLIAMS & DEAN LAWYERS AU court matters promptly attended Co. Estates settled. Wills prepared. Farm loans. Insurance. Collections. Abstracts of title made and examined. Office In Odd Fellows Block RENSSELAER, INDIANA. DR. I. M. WASHBURN PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office Hours: 16 to 11 A. M. 1 3 to 5 P. Mi. •• 7 to 8 P. M. Attending Clinics Chicago Tueaijapß ■ 6 A. M. to 3 P. M. RENSSELAER, INDIANA F. H. HEMPHILL PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Special attention given to TypbsMb Pneumonia and low grades of fever. Office over Fendig's drug store. Phones: Office No. 442; Rae. Na 44d-R RENSSELAER, INDIANA E. C. ENGLISH PHYSICIAN AND. SURGEON Opposite tits State Bank. Office Phone No. 177. House Phone No. 177- B. RENSSELAER, INDIANA JOHN A. DUNLAP LAWYER (Successor Frank Felts) - i Practice in all Courts. Estates settled. * F*rm Loans. Collection Department. • Notary in the office. __ Over T. A S. Bank. Phono Me. U RENSSELAER, INDIANA JOE J ijJFE'miiiS Graduate Chiropractor Forsythe Block Phong 114 Every day In Rensselaer. Chiropractic removes th* cause ofl disease. s I - F. A. TURFLER OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate American School of OutaNpatby. Post-Graduate American Seagal of OP<thy nnder VoUß * ar « **• At 'Office Hours—6-13 a. tn., 1-6 a. m. Tuesdays and Fridays at MoatteoMb Ind. Office: 1-2 Murray Bld* RENSSELAER, INDIANA H. L. BROWN DENTIST Office over Larsh A Hopkins' drug stere RENSSELA'R, INDIANA CHICHESTER S PILLS V THE DIAMOND BRA2VD. /r i Ladles! Ask your Drucgfalfor C, (C Chl-ches>ter• Dlamona Pills in Red and Gold •Ux —boxes, sealed with Blue Ribbon. IM Take no other. Buy of ■l7 ~ ft) Drowlst. AskforClli-CIfES-TUHr ■* fC Jf DIAMOND BRAND l-H.LB.7SHn < Jy yearsknownasßesLSatest,Alleys Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE An armload of old newspapers tor a nickel at The Democrat office. ‘