Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 40, Number 59, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 March 1908 — Page 3

8,125,716 RHEUMATICS IN UNITED STATES

CAN ALL BE CURED BY URIC-O. If rheumatism continues to spread as it has in the past few years it would seem as though we would before long become a nation of cripples. The terrible destructiveness of this 4 disease is apparent on every side of us. Almost nine out of ten of the cripples one meets had their affliction brought on by Rheumatism. How; many thousands more there are that are hopelessly red-riden and whom we never see. Rheumatism, from the very nature of the disease, can never cure itself and if neglected is bound 40 grow worse rather than better. If you ever have any twings of Rheuatism, go to the druggist and get a bottle of Uric-O, the wonderful new Rheumatic Specific. It will cure you and it is the only treatment in the world that will cure you permanenly and thoroughly. Uric-O cures by its direct action on the muscles, blood and kidneys. It seeks out the poisonous Uric and Rheumatic Acid and drives it from the system and it is onfer a treatment of such a nature that will ever cure Rheumatism. Liniments and plasters only serve to drive it from one spot to another. They never cure Rheumatism, because it is primarily a blood disease, and until the blood is cleared from the poison a cure cannot take place. You can test Uric-O free of charge if you wish. Just cut out this advertisement and send it to the Smith Drug Co., 419 Smith Bldg., Syracuse, N. Y., together with your name and the name of your druggist. They will give you an order on his for a 75cent bottle free, which you can test and try to your own satisfaction. Uric-O is sold and personally recommended in Rensselaer by A. F. Long. ————

Public - Sale. Being interested in Dakota, I have decided to dispose of my horses, cattle, hogs ana farm implements, in order to give me the time to look after my interests there, and on account of to the public I will hold this Bale at the barns and yards •of James R. Craig, Thayer, Ind., on Monday, March 30, 1908, commencing at 10 A. M. 25 HEAD HORSES AND COLTS, consisting of 6 heavy draft teams,good for gravel road work or heavy breaking; 2 young farm mares, good ones, in foal; 1 mare, wt. 1,600, foal at foot; 3 driving or saddle mares; 1 driving or saddle horse; 2 Percharon fillies, coming 2 yeas old, extra gd&d; 1 Percheron filly, coming 3tra good; 2 trotting bred 1 light bay mare, family horse, for lady to drive. t . CATTLE: 31 head of coming yearlings, mostly steers; 10 coming 2-yr.-old steers; 9 head of cows and heifers, coming fresh soon; 3 cows with calf at foot. BULLS. James R. Craig will sell to the highest bidder without reserve two Aberdeen Angus Bulls, 2 years 0I4; , 1 Angus bull 1 year old, registered and pedigreed; breeding list and papers furnished. HOGS: 15 thoroughbred Poland China sows and 3 thoroughbred Duroc Red sows, bred to thoroughbred boars. 5 of these sows have pigs now. FARM IMPLEMENTS: 1 Studebaker wagon with spring seat and triple box, good as new; 2 two-seated surreys, 1 Democrat wagon, spring seat, top box; 1 Deering mower, 6 foot cut, good as new; 1 gang plow, 1 wheel plow, 2 walking plows, 1 hay rake, 1 riding cultivator, 1 Plano self binder, 1 eorn planter, 1 two horse harrow, 1 Acme hay ricker and two gatherers; 1 set double harness, and lots of useful farm tools not here mentioned.

TERMS OF SALE: Sums of $5 and under cash in band, sums over $5.00 a credit of 9 months will be given, purchaser giving note with approved security. No Interest if paid when due; if not paid when due 8 per cent Interest from date of sale. 6 per cent •discount for cash. No property to be removed until settled for. JOHN BRADY. Col. A. J. Harmon, Auct. J: P. Hammond, Clerk. iHot Lunch Sorved. Monon train No. 6, going south, and No. 6, going north, will stop at Thayer ( to let off and take on passenger* on date of tale, Monday, March 30th. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jasper County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of William Hanley •late of Jasper county, deceaseds Said estate is supposed to he solvent ORD 0. HANLEY. Administrator. March 1«. IMS. March 20-37A3.

HEAVY DAMAGES FOR A JOKE.

Two Young Mon Fined $14,000 For Hwing. Fourteen thousand dollars damages was the verdict of a jury recently In a Suit brought by Charles Stoner against five young men of prominent families in Bradford, 111., for injuries caused in a hazing prank of which he was the victim. The defendants are William Real, Earl Lappln, Arley Harwood, Earl Howe, and Francis Long. Stoner, the son of a farmer, was attending school in Bradford last spring when the) incident occurred. He was enticed from home one evening and dragged to a cemetery at the edge of th city, where he was tied to a tombstone. He was terribly frightened at shadowy forms approaching among the trees, and made a desperate effort to free himself. As he lunged forward he pulled the tombstone to which he was tied over upon him.. His knee bone was broken and he suffered internal injuries. His captors freed him, and he was taken to a hospital, where he remained a nervous wreck for many weeks. One of his hazers. Arthur Pilgrim, is in California. Another, John Sharkey, is thought to be in bouth Dakota. These two, together with the five against which the civil action was brought, have been indicted for conspiracy.—Chicago Tribune.

The Murdock Family.

Bent Murdock tells of the coming to Kansas of the father of the Murdock* as follows: “He cut a short hickory stick on the south bank of. the Kaw River near the foot of Kansas avenue. Topeka, hung a pack on tne stick, put It over his shoulder, crossed the river on a log wagon, took his foot in his hand, started on a beeline and walked from Topeka to Mount ’Pleasant, la., where he landed in twelve days, the distance being over 300 miles. That was fifty years ago last March. Thomas Murdock —he was the Colonel of a Virginia regiment that was mustered for the Mexican War but didn’t go—left the Alleghany Mountains with a wife and five children In a covered wagon and a carryall early in tne fall of 1856 for the Territory of Kansas. The father and two oldest sons made the overland trip from Mount Pleasant, la., to Topeka in the winter ot 1856-7 by wagon, the wife and three younger children remaining in that town. When Thomas Murdock returned to Mount Pleasant he loaded his family into the cars for Burlington, where they took a Mississippi 3teamboat for, St Louis. Here they changed boats, taking a Missouri River one for Leavenworth, where thej* were met by a team and nauled to Topeka.

Colleges Undesirable Insurance Risks. Colleges a-e nowr egarded as rather undesirable insurance risks, and ft is probable that the rate will be generally increased. In 18 years 784 tires have occurred In college buildings, entailing a loss of $10,500,000 in money and a heavy loss as life, i nis makes the average money loss over 113,000. First Woman’s Rights CtfrtVtfrit'idrt, Mrs. Elizabeth Smith-Mlber and Colonel Thomas Went wo; th H gginson are now the only survivors of the 89 persons who signed the call for the first National Woman’s Rights Convention which was held in Mas 3., in 1850. Another Cure For Sleeping Sickness. Dr. Plimmer has discovered a drug which is far more effective in the treatment of sleeping sickness than atoxyl. Dr. Plimmer’s researches nave been carried out for the tropical diseases committee of the Royal Society of Great Britain. English Schools In Santa Clara. English will be taught in the 18 public schools of Santa Clara province, Cuba, next year. Ultimately it will be a required study in all the Cuban public schools. Shorthand Engravers Few. There are only three engravers of shorthand in England. One lives at Bath. He has. as a joke, suggested to his two London fellow-workers ths propriety of a trade union. Population of Canada Growing. The population of Canada, according to the official estimates of tnat country, was 6,504,900 on April 1, aa Increase of 21 per cent in six years. Arctic Explorers Don’t Have Colds. No Arctic explorers ever have colds until they return to civilization. Then, one «nd all, they are prostrated by severe influenza. Students To Sit Breet. The public schools of Cleveland may be equipped with book holuers which enable the scholars to sit erect while studying. Koreans Paste Their Clothes Together I The Korean tailor does not stitch garments. He pastes the edges together and presses them down. Koreans carry glue around to atlck their clothes together when they are torn. Vioomte and Vlcomtesee Who Walk. Bince 1896 the Vicome and Vl.comteese de Qruard have been making their.fconsymooii on foot. They have arrived at Turin after* walking 41,250 miles. It is on a wager. A girl may prune herself on her good looks without living in a boar 1 tng house.

CAUSE OF STOMACH TROUBLES. When a man baa trouble with his stomach you may know that he is eating- more than he should of some article of food or drink not suited to his age Or occupation, or that his bowels are habitually constipated. Take Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets to regulate the bowels and Improve the digestion and see if the trouble does not disappear. Ask for a free sample. Sold by B. F. Fendig.

Jealousy a Counterfeit.

Jealousy is a terrible thing. It resembles love, only It is precisely love’s contrary. Instead of wishing for the welfare of the object loved, it desires the dependence of that object upon Itself and Its own triumph. Love la the forgetfulness of self; jealousy Is the most passfonate form of egotism.— Amiel's Journal.

TETTER, SALT RHEUM AND ECZEMA.

These are diseases for which Chamberlain’s Salve is especially valuable. It quickly allays the itching and smarting and soon effects a cure. Price 25 cents. For sale by B. F. Fendig. (

Task a Difficult One.

A Boston woman lost her bag that contained her address cards, a little money and a bedspread that she had begun to crochet when she was 1’ years old, and had worked upon for 1W years, with it still unfinished.- It Is to be hoped the lady got her crocheting, for it is no wonder that she said she would go out of her mind if she did not get it back.

RHEUMATIC PAINS RELIEVD.

B. F. Crocker, Esq., now 84 years of age, and tor twenty years justice of the peace at Martinsburg, lowa, says: “I am terribly afflicted with sciatic rheumatism In my left arm and right hip. I have used three bottles of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm and it did me lots of good.” For sale by B. F. Fendig.

CIRCUIT COURT ALLOWANCES. Following are the allowances made by the Jasper circuit court at its February term, 1908: PETIT JURY. David S. Alter, 8 diys, 40 miles. .SIB.OO J. W. Humes, same, 32 miles.... 17.60 Judson L. Adams, same, 32 miles.. 17.60 Frank L. Borntrager, same, 20 mi.. 17.00 Emmet Fidler, same, 24 miles.... 17.20 A. S. Freeman, same, 48 miles.... 18.40 Frank W. Fisher, same, 160 miles.. 24.00 Martin L. Ford, same, 40 miles.... 18.00 Ed Bellows, same, 68 miles 19.40 N. Littlefield, same, 2 miles 16.10 Chas. W. Platt, same, 2 miles.... 16.10 Chas. A. Lefler, same, 44 miles.... 18.40 True Woodworth, 2 days, 2 miles.. 4.10 GRAND JURY. J. W. Faylor, 3 days, 24 miles... $7.20 Wm. E. Culp, same, 28 miles...,. 7.40 Green Thornton, same, 16 miles... 6.80 Charles Holle, same, 30 miles,.... 7.50 Julius Buff, same, 12 mi1e5....... 6.60 Earl Leek, same, 16 miles .*. 6.80 MISCELLANEOUS. QUS Orftnt, Jrny bailiff, 8 days.,. .$16.00 O, P. Robifison, room bailiff, 3 da. 6.00 Gus Grant, riding bailiff. 8 days.. 20.00 Joe O'Connor, room bailiff, 23 da. 46.00 Satfie, riding bailiff, 2 days 5.00 C. C. Warner, clerk, 33 days.... 46.00 Same, order and drawing g. jury., ,26 Same same, petit jurf. .25 Same, venire for g. and p. Jurors..- ,80 Same, oath or jury bailiffs...... .-50 Same, same, court reporter...,,.' .50 Same, app. room bailiff. 50 Same, same for- grafid jury.,.-... .50 Same, same, riding bdUiff........- .50 SaiWe, same, jury bai1iff,,........ .50 Record of allowances to Same, to bailiffs and sheriff...... .50 Same, special judge, app. and rec. .50 Same. gen. cert, of allowances.... 1.00 Same, filing and rec. 3 indictments 1.20 Same, recording and fling 1 affld't .40 Same, general indexing of causes 6.00 Same, arayage on law books 50 Frank Kresler, taking g. j. to p. f. 2.00 Geo. E. Murray Co., clothing for Guggenheim ...... n- 13.75 John O'Connor, sh’ff, Guggenheim 14.04 C. C. Warner, clerk cost. same.. 2.60 G. H. Healey, printing bar dockets 15.00 Callaghan & Co., law books 4.00 West Pub. Co., same 28.60 Bobbs-Merrill Co.’. 54.00 J. F. Bruner, 28 meals for g. J... 9.80 Hotel Rosie, same, 14 mea15...... 4.90 R. B. Harris, jury commissioners 6.00 Moses Tuteur. same 9.00 John O'Connor, sheriff. 23 days.. 46.00 Same, serving grand Jury 10.00 Same, same, petit jury. 30.00 Ira L. Sigler, court reporter 115.00 James P. Wasson, special Judge.. 20.00 Chas. Morlan, cover for table c. r. .33 Len Griggs, firing for court 2.00 Ham E. McCully, riding bailiff.... 2.50 Jasper Co. Tel. Co. phone & mes. 3.20 JAMES N. LEATHERMAN, Auditor Jasper County.

Ditch Notice. State of Indiana. County o' Jasper, aa: In the Jasper Circuit Court, April term, 1908. In the matter of the petition of Carey L. Carr, et al., for a drain. Cause No. 87. Notice of filing and pendency of preliminary report of Commissioners. To Nelson Anderson, John W. Burget. Lewis M. Cotlngham. Geo. R. Cotingham, Henry P. Childers. Magdalena Elb. John H. Elchelberger, Gertrude English, Harry L. Fleming, Leonard Goodwin, William T. Harts. Edward Littlefield. David McWilliams, Henry Park Overton, William E. Overton, William C. Rose, George J. Bteget\ Charles Thayer, Thomas Wickens, Rob’t C. Wilson, et al., Augustus D. Babcock. Virgil J. Uoone, V.. R. Crabb, James H. Chase. Samuel T. Coifing, Jesse Davis, Robert » Dobbins, Charles J. Ollbert. George . Jonas. I„. Lit tell. Charles F. Mansfield. James Malone. H. Mandevllle. George L. Parks, Edward Ranton, Charles C. Robinson. Howell Richeson, Upton Schaub, Milton 8. Smith. Ebon P. St urges*. Christ Stoller, Edward Stanford. D. B. Stevens. Daniel W. Williams, James W. Burling, James C. Blake. John Conly, Hermn n Churchill. Luther E. Churchlltt Louisa Churchill. Charles Daley. Thoa. R. Daugherty, Elizabeth Daugherty. Joseph L. Green, Carrie Howard. William fluley, Emma Hirsehey. Rebecca J. Knowlton, Wm. Peters. Isaac W. Porter. Email no Porter. Charles H. Tyron. Catherine Toops. Anna J. Waymlru. Herman J. Alerdlng. Mai garet P. Boles. Thomas Blair, Sarah Blumer, Dina Blumer, Alonso Buckley, Harriet N. Brown. Andrew Bella*. Job Banes, Harriet B. Chappell, Sylvester Coan. Hlpnollte Conrad. Ells* A. Corey. Christian Eyeman. M. O. Foster. Anna M. Foster, Aaron Farney, Martha. C. French. Catherine C. Gray Trustee. Mary Oansen, Josephine Graham E. M. -Green, David Hebert. Tabltha C. Hunt. Elijah Hunter, George Hardy. Florence M. Jobngort, Fannie Jones Kay. Mike Kimble. Martin Kimble. Adam Labe. John Q. A. Lamborn. Wm. T. Meyers. Ida Martin, Robert Miller. Annette M. Negus.' Sarah A. O’Connor. Bryan O'Bryan. Peter Ochs. James

Parka. John V. Roberta, Fred Schoebuck, William Spacy helra, Richard Thurston, Edgar 8 Vendersnigh, Edgar S. Vondera nuth, Julius Wood. Joseph L Wealing, Francis H. Wlkoff, Hattie M. Barton. Mary Baker, Mary A. Gibbon, Matilda Jenkins, Joseph Koeta, Fred J. Lang, Elisabeth Mauck, Frances W. Mauck, Levi L. Miller, Ochsoh Mofflt, Annie O’Neal, Maggie O’Donnell, James Polodua, Daniel Stutsman, Dewitt C. Thornton, Louisa Thornton. Lydla Thornton. Lazarus M. Brown, George Bullis heirs, Erastus Baker, Isaac Blake, Nora Casey, Mary Casey, William Esson, John Fenwick, Etha H. Fleming, Andrew J. Fleming, John B. Foresman jr„ Perunia Fleming, Marv E. Goodrich, Annie Guthrlck, Wm. F. Horton, William H. Kane, Mike Kimble, Martin Kimble, Wm. M. Morris, John E. Medworth, Oliver P. Moorehouse, Edwin O. Ropp, Michael Reed, Wm. C. Rich, John T. Sarner, Joseph Shertz, John . L - Turner, James T. Talt, Eilt -■ Toben, James T. Wingerd, Alfred T. Webber, Nancy E. Welsh, Gertrude G. Welsh, Jesse Welsh, Samuel Willis, Charles F. Whitehead, John F. Zimmer, George Aide, Sarah Ann Arnold, Anna L. Breese, Alfred A. Boyer, William Guthrie, Charles F. Grow, Pieasa Grow. Joseph G. Jackson, Charles W. Jenkins, William Lowman, John Meneley, George R. Masters, Elmus Merrill, J. J. Moore, August Stauffenberg, Lizzie Stauffenberg, William C. Smith, Sarah M. Snow, Starrlt Graham Smith, Samuel E. Winchester, Beth Yeoman, John W. Zimmerman, Thomas E. Allison, Ida A. Allison, American Lub. & Refinig Co., American Oil Company, George Anderson, John H. Brenner, Milton M. Boggs. Howard F. Chappell, C. T. Carpe, Anna Cassidy, Charles Foley, George Hoehn, Indiana Asphalt Company of Maine, Thomas Kennlacky, Roza Kennlaeky, Albert B. Kessler, Frederick E. Legrts, Dora E. Lauders, Johanna C. Martin, John Martin, Dennis McLaughlin, Michael Messner, Helen McManus, John Mutley, Milton D. Noble, Thomas P. Peterson, Carey F. Smith, Marguerite Springer, Everett W. Trook, Cora A. Vessey, Amelia C. Amother, Michael Kalb, Otilia Kalb, Lois M. Sleezer, Ross Boyle sr., Essie D. Bufger, John Corlin, Elizabeth A. Corlin, Harriett Cover, George W.. Cover, - Anna Cassidy, Martha J. Earl, Lucy J. Egglestone, Geo. R. Freak, Richard E. Farlow, Maggie M. Guss, Daniel H. Garrlott, John Humes, Byron W. Henderson, Henry I. Hoohburn, Jacob Meyers, Marcel A. St. Louis Viti, Geo. W. Plxley, Enos H. Renner, Sylvester W. Renner, Mary V. Shepard, Wm. W. Salsbury, Noah B. Shlgle- O. H. Willie, Noah S. Yoder, Alice P. Williams et ai., Henrietta S/ Akers, M. A. Damon, Joseph Eiotunberger, Joseph R. Fox, Charles Jn. Hansen, Emma M. Jones, Anna Bane, Benj. C. Long, Monticello OH Company, Anna McCormick, Sarah E. Pruett, Martin O. Prewett, R. C. Rayburn, Moses H. Russell, Augustus Reeser, Christo§her Salrln, Susan Smith, Sigmund org, Alfred W. Williams, John Wutrich, John A. Zahn, David E. Highland, Isabel E. Highland, and Wilson Horner. You and each of you are herebv notified that the preliminary report of the Commissioners in the above entitled cause is now on file In the office of the Clerk of the Jasper Circuit Court, and your lands are described therein as being affected by the construction of the proposed ditch and the name of each of you appears in asid report. Said ditch as described in said report begins at a point in the Iroquois river five hundred (500) feet below where it Intersects the west line of Section twenty-five (25), township twenty-nine (29), range seven (7) west of the Second Principal Meridian, thence south 42 degrees w. two hundred (200) feet in the channel of the river to stake two (2). thence s. 30

degrees w. one hundred (100) feet In the channel of the river, thence a. 10 degrees w. nine hundred and forty (940) feet to stake twelve (12) plus forty (40) in the channel of the river, thence s. 30 degrees w. six hundred and sixty (660) feet, to stake nineteen (19) in the channel of the river, thence due south thirteen hundred and thirty (1330) feet to stake thirty-two (32) plus thirty (30) feet, thence s. 4% degrees w. nine hundred and seventy (970) feet to stake 42 plus 52, thence s. 45% degrees w. seventy four hundred (7400) feet to stake 116, thence s. 66 degrees w. twenty-two hundred (2200) feet to stake X3B, thence a. 87% degrees w. sixteen nundrea u«0u) feet to stake 154. thence **•7? degrees w. seventeen hundred (1700) feet to stake 171, thence s. 78% degrees w. following the river channel three hundred (800) feet, to stake 174, thence s, 49 degrees w. following the river channel three hundred (300) feet to stake 177, thence s. 42% degrees w. following the channel of the river eleven hundred (1100) feet to stake 188, thence s. 39 degrees w. twenty-five hundred (2500) feet, leaving the river channel at stake 198, to stake 218, thence a. 72 degrees w. thirteen hundred (1300) feet to stake 226, thence s. 89% degrees W. thirty-seven hundred (3700) feet to stake 206, thence a. 72% degrees w. eleven hundred (1100) feet to stake 274, where it Intersects the line between six (6) and seven (7> In township and range aforesaid, thence <tue west along said section line, thirty-one hundred (3100) feet to stake 805, a point seventy-five (75) feet east of the county ITne, thence a, 37 degrees w. twenty-eight hundred (2800) feet -to stake 333, thence s. 20 degrees w. twelve hundred (1$00) feet to stake 345, thence ». 50% degrees w. eleven hundred (1100) feet to stake 356, thence s. 89% degrees w. eighteen hundred and forty (1840) feet to stake 374 plus 40, thence a 60 degrees w. following the channel of the river twelve hundred and seventyfive (1276) feet to stake 387 plus 16, thence n. 89 degrees w. seven hundred and eighty-five (785) feet to stake 395, thence s. 82 degrees w. two hundred t-00) feet, following the channel of the river to stake 397, thence s. 32 degreee w. following the channel of the river thirteen hundred (1300) feet, to stake 423, thence s. 47% degrees w. seven hundred and thirty (730) feet to stake 430 plujj 30. thence 60% degrees w. twenty-six hundred and seventy (2670) feet to stake 457 a point under north end of wagon bridge on highway running north and south, thence n. 68 degrees w. ten hundred and saventy (1070) feet to stake 467 plus 70. thence s. 79 degrees w. twenty-six hundred and twenty (2620) feet to stake 493 plus 90, thence a. 28% degrees w. following the channel of the river three hundred and eighty-three (383) feet to stake 497 plus 73. thence a. 23 degrees w. leaving the channel of the liver at stake 499. eleven hundred and twenty-seven (1127) feet to stake 509, thence a. 86 degrees w. ten hundred and fifty (1050) feet to stake 519 plus 50, thence s. 22 degrees w. following the channel of the river two hundred and seventy-fbur (274) feet to stake 522 plus 24, a point under the east end of Ade bridge, thence a. 22 decrees w. following the channel of the river seven hundred and seventy-six (776) feet to stake 630, thence a. 3 degrees e. following the channel of the river nine hundred and twenty-three (923) feet to stake 539 minus 23, thence s. 11 degrees w. following the channel of the river two hundred and seventy-seven (277) feet to stake 642. thence a. 67% degrees w. leaving the channel at stake 543 three hundred and twenty (320) feet to stake 545 plus 20, thence s. 87% degrees w. one hundred and eighty-seven (187) feet 1 to stake 647, thence n. 73% degrees w. i five hundred (600) feet tl stake 652, thence n. 58% degrees w. eleven hun--1 drod (1100) feet to stake 563. thence a. ,79 degrees w. twenty-nine hundred and 1 fifty (2950) feet to stake 592 plus 60, i thence n. 82 degrees w. eight hundred ;and sixty-six (866) feet, to stake 601 plus 16, thence s. 69 degrees w. four I hundred and forty-seven (447) feet to stake 605 plus 63. thenCe s. 28% degrees iw. following the channel at stake 612 • ten hundred and two (1002) feet to stake 616 plus 66. thence s. 81 degerrs w. following the channel of the river fifteen hundred and thirty-five I (1535) feet, to stake 631. thence s. 89. degrees w. following the channel of the river three hundred and six (308) feet to stake 634 plus 6. thence s. 64 degrees w. following the channel of the river one hundred and thirty-six (136) feet to stake 635 plus 42 ending In the Iroquois liver at a point In the center of the right of wav of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois Railroad, near the center of Bvotion twenty (20). township twenty-eight (28)/ range eight (8) where It will have a tfixrd and sufficient outlet. You are furthei notified that the s«!d report Is now pending and will come up for hearing (before the Court,* aiprovided by law.} twenty day* after the giving of this notice. CARHY L. CARR. «t al, 1 .. 7 Petitioners. Geo. A. Williams Atty for Petitioners.

Ideal War Horses. It can be said ia all confidence that the Barb and Arabian horses are the ideal war horses of the world, and th* product of their breeding to our western ponies would undoubtedly be of high standard and considerably improve our cavalry mount, making him second to none as adapted to the conditions of modern warfare and tactics. —Journal of the Military Service Institutlon. BEST HEALER IN THE WORLDRev. F. Starbird, of East Raymond, Maine, says: “I haVe sold Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for several years, on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it the best healer in the world, I use it too with grefit success in my veterinary busine®.” Price 25c at A. F. Long’s drug store. Pleasant. One good thing about castles in tha air is that we need not pay taxes or them Be careful about that little cough. Get something right away;some good, reliable remedy that will move the bowels. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup acta gently yet promptly on the bowels and allays inflammation at the same time. It Is pleasant to take and It is especially for children, as it tastes imarly as good as maple sugar. Sold by B. F. Fendig. * Genius and Gieep. —— Dr. Savary, addressing the Frencl Academy of Sciences, warned his hearers against getting up immediately on awakening from sleep. The eminent Charles Lamb uttered the same warning many years ago. It is thus that men of genius anticipate the professional experts. Here comes the spring winds to chap, tan and freckle. Use Pinesalve Carbolized. (Acts like a poultice) for cuts, sores, bums, chapped skin. Sold by B. F. Fendig. M.A,My

SRAY WOOD’S Five THE LARGEST AND FINEST ' , ' £. IN JASPER COUNTY. f ■ i : ‘ i* J r 'V;r“T— ; ■ j - —.■ ■ - />. —i —--i JP " GO THERE FOR A FINE SMOOTH SHAVE AND FASHIONABLE X iHAIR CUT. fi • • ......Boot Black Stand in Connection.. •••*•• X ■*■*■*■*■*■*■*■*■*■*■*■ *■*■*■*■* ■*■*■+

i < THE STATE BANK OF IMI. Comer Washington and Van Rensselaer Streets. OPENED FOR BUSINESS JUNE IST, 1904 DIRECTORS. Joam Eoca, President. Delos Thompson, Cashier, Loatn Steono, Granville Moody, James H. Chapman. . mK . ■ - ... .~ . . . «a,. »■, #■'«•>.< • • ► Does General Banking Business Loans money on al) kinds of approved security. Buys notes, pays interest on savings, pays taxes for customers and others. This bank will be glad to extend every favor to its customers consistent with sale banking principles. Telephone 42.

a a m s m a am s a miasa| a__ ■MBaamm §M| m ! HASKELL'S I 5 Tonaorial Parlors £ ■J VAN RENBBELAR BTREET OPPOSITE. CHICAGO BARGAIN BTORK. JS 9S FIRST CLASS SERVICJ* THROUGHOUT. YOUR PATRON- ££ Wm AGE SOLICITED.

First Honor Legion In Haiti. It Is not generally known that tte famous order of the Legion of Honor was adopted at Haiti In 1149. When Soulouqu* becaqae emperor under the name of Faustin 1., he instituted aa order in imitation of that which hnft been established by Napoleon in ISOS. Statues, ribbons and insignia were precisely identical, and since the sovereign of Haiti distributed his honors to all and sundry with lavish hand, the French government was considerebly embarrassed. The death ot Sonlouque ended the difficulty.—Gauloia. This is what Hon. Jake Moor.e State Warden of Georgia, says of Kodol For Dyspepsia: “E. C. DeWitt & Co., Chicago, Ill.—Dear Sirs —I have suffered more than twenty Years from indigestion. About eigheen months agb I bad grown so much worse that I could not digest a crust of com bread and could not retain anything on my Stomach I lost 25 lbs.; in fact I made np my mind that I could not live but a . short time, when a friend of mine recommended Kodol. I consented to try it to please him and I was better in one day. I now weigh more than I ever did in my life and am In better health than for many years. Kodol did it. I keep a bottle constantly, and write this hoping that humanity will be benefitted. Yours very truly, Jake CL Moore, Atlanta, Aug. 10, 1904.” Sold by B. F. Fendig. : v L

Striking. "Women think up such queer similes,” said a friend who dropped in it oar office yesterday morning. “Now, there’s my wife She and I were walking down the street to-day and We met one of those ladles with a 'ready to go on at a moment's notice’ complexion. 'Get, on to the flush,’ I says. ‘Yes,’ agreed my wife, ‘doesn’t it look Uke a kettle of tomato soup?”'—* Cleveland Leader. - i. .■■■■. i ‘ Subscribe for th* Republican.