Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 January 1909 — Page 3

HtIDAY

Samuel Fendig returned yesterday from a business trip to Chicago. Born, Wednesday, to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Putt, of Jordan township, a daughter, and their sth child. Mrs. E. L. Hollingsworth left this morning for Kalamazoo, Mich., for a visit with her father who is lit The Rensselaer high school went to Monticllo this afternoon to play the Monticello high school team this evening. Mrs. Ella N. Drybread, of Edinburg, who has been visiting her brother, Rev. H. L. Kindig, for the past month, ■went to Chicago yesterday for a visit of a month or such a matter with Rev. Kindig’s brother, Dr. Kindig. Victor, L. Moore, who recently had a sale Tn Barkley township, writes to have his paper sent to Kalamazoo, Mich., where he is now located. He does not state what he is doing, but he will probably find employment there. Christie Vick, who left here about three or four weeks ago, is now at Seattle, Wash., where he has em- j ployment as a carpenter. His fam- I lly will remain here until the early ■ summer, when they will probably l join him at Seattle, where they expect to make their future heme.

OA.STORZA. Bmh the Kind * Oll Ha,fl Always Signature /

John Becker and son, Mike, of Chicago, are here visiting Joe Theis and attending the poultry show. Mr. Becker is anxious to purchase some brown leghorns and was disappointed that there were none on exhibition at the show. Nick Style, also of Chicago, is visiting Mr. Theis. Archie Lee’s condition is less favorable again today. The drainage from the wound has never been thorough and the pus has refused to flow out of the drainage tubes as it should. Instead it has passed around to the back and it is now Quite certain that an incision Will have to be made there to assist in the drainage. This will probably be done tomorrow morning.

OASTOHZA. Rmn the Kind Yb|l Haw Alwa]fS Signature //S’, /?-*—■#- «f

Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Fendig left for New Orleans, La., this afternoon, having been notified by telegram this morning that her sister, Mrs. Belle Oppenheimer Hirsch was dead. Mrs. Hirsh was in Rensselaer from Aug. 15th to 31st this year, in company •with another sister, and she is quite well known here. The particulars of the death were not imparted in the telegram, and the fate of a baby born yesterday is not known. The case of Haynes Hacketet, the unfortunate Monon man who had both legs cut off in the Monon yards some two years ago, is being tridd in the district court of Chicago. He brought suit for $40,000 damages and at the first trial was awarded $30,000, but the case was remanded for new trial. H. F. Parker, the photographer, was called to Chicago to testify regarding photographs which he made of the car following the injury of Hackett Newton county will have no delinquent tax sale this year. There is some delinquincies of course, but the greater part is on personal property. The delinquencies on real estate are largely against property not worth e taxes, and Treasurer Schuh deemed it advisable not to hold a sale. Such claims are best collected by the Prosecuting Attorney who is empowered to sell the land for what it will bring, and balance the account. — Kentland Enterprise.

SATURDAY

Lucius Strong has been in rather poor health of late. William Francis went to Idaville today for a few days visit Marlon I. Adams’ sale, Thursday, Feb. 4th, for a good horse or a good cow. Mrs. * Joe Branson and son went to Chicago today, having been called there by the death of her brother. Miss Ella Crowden went to New Albany today to visit a sister who resides there. Mrs. D. M. Yeoman and daughter went to Ambia today, after visiting her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Strong. Rensselaer High School basket ball team wah defeated by Monticello in that town last night by a score of 28 to 15. Attorney W. H. Parkinson has been laid up with the rheumatism for several days this week. He is out today, but is scarcely able to walk. Mrs. E. F. Irwin, who is quite a chicken fancier, raising the light brahma breed, is over from Wolcott to attend the poultry show. John Teter was over from Carpenter yesterday to attend the poultry show. He will have another thoroughbred Duroc hog show shortly.

OA.BTORIA. Wy-r Kind You Haw Always Bought

McColly & Coen have just completed a good four room house for Frank Makeever on the Milton Makeever farm west of town. It cost about SI,OOO. John Merritt, who has beeen working in the grocery departmnet of the Chicago Bargain Store since Aug. 20, 1900, has resigned his position to take place tonight, and on Monday h 4 will begin work in the grocery dertment of the Murray store. He one of the city’s beat grocery darks.

James E. Brenner has received notice of his appointment to the naval academy at Annapolis. He will start there to attend a preparaory school about the 15th of February, and his examination will take plau? on the 15th of Ju-ie. , Silas Swain is here" for a few days from Morocco. He has been under the weather most of the timo since the first of the yehr. Possibly Silas took on too large a load of New resolutions. His friends here are always glad to see him. James Rodgers died this morning at the Dora Thornton boarding house. The body will be moved this evening to the home of his sis’er, Mrs. Cain, and the funeral will take place Monday morning at 9 o’clock at St. Augustine’s Catholic church. Lauren Root, one of the barbers who recently had a shop next door to M. E. Griffin’s lunch room, has gone back to his former home in Vicksburg, Mich., and ■ his partner has taken up the location he had near the depot befofe he came down town. The former occupant of that shop has moved across the railroad. John T. Biggs and wife and baby came down from Wheatfield yesterday to attend the poultry show. They have a baby boy that they think is handsome enough to walk off wi'h the prize this afternoon, and if the judging is done before Mr. and Mrs. Biggs have to go away, which will be on the 3:26 train, the baby will be entered. Benj. Faris came down from Gillam township yesterday and is put-1 ting in part of his time today at the poultry show. Gillam township does not seem like it used to, Mr J Faris said, as so many of the old timers have either passed away or moved away. Mr. Faris was ~a lieutenant in Co. G of the 9th Indiana regiment in the civil war.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of

A. L. Morehead, now of Lyman, Colo., writes back that he has a regular Job now as a locomotive fireman on the Rock Island railroad, running between Lyman and Denver. For some t ! me after leaving Rensselaer he worked in the shops, later in the yards and then as an extra fireman. His friends here will be glad to learn that he now has a steady run. The Andrew Gangloff sale was one of the good ones this year. It totaled $3,400, and everything brought a good price. The Ellznr Sage sale Thursday brought about $2,800, and all stock sold high. The team of draft mares were purchased by J. J. Miller, of Round Grove, Ohio, who sent a bid to the auctioneer by mail. It is understood that the bld was for S7OO, but the auctioneer’s instructions was to buy them as cheap as he could and the other bidders' having quit when the S6OO mark was reached, Mr. Miller gets them for tha.t amount. This is the most beautiful of all the fine days we have bad this winter, but it is almost too nice. The sun had quite a little trouble this morning to assert its supremacy over some heavy black clouds in the southeast, but finally came out on top, and save for some lighter clouds that have been in the sky tee bun has had complete occupancy of the heavens. The temperature is about 70, and the store and business office doors are wide open and it is uncomfortably warm in the house. It is like a June day. Cooney Kellner, the ice man, is the only person in town that can’t enjoy it

MONDAY.

Homer Smith, the Brookston insurance man, is here today. G. N. Sayler .made a business visit to Valparaiso today. Miss Blanche Babcock spent Sunday with friends in Goodland.. Born, today, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hardy, a son. Nice waxy lemons 18c per dozen at the Home Grocery. Born, Saturday, to Mr. and Mrs. Bennie King, a daughter. Captain J. M. Wasson made a business trip to Chicago today. Mrs. F. A. Turfler is spending today in Chicago. See G. L. Thornton & Son for coal of all kinds and save money. jan2 Mrs. Ira Sigler is spending the day in Chicago. Feed for the chickens, cows, hogs and horses sold by Maines & Hamilton. Judge Hanley and Court Reporter Sigler went to Kentland this morning to resume court . , Miss Florence Gorham went to Chicago Heights this morning to visit relatives for several days. You are going to call on Maines & Hamilton before buying your Farm Machinery this spring. Earl Bruner was over from Mt. Ayr over Sunday. He is working for the telephone company there. Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Thoa. Callahan, of Newland, a daughter. Born, Sunday, to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Jenkins, of Parr, a ion, and their sixth successive boy. T. G. Brown, of Barkley township, is confined to his bed with a severe case of pleurisy. This is the time of tb« year to feed oyster shells. Remember that B. B. Fendig ships it tn by the car load direct from the oyster neda

Thursday, Feb;' 4th, at M. L Adams’ a good U. 8. cream separator and a nice line of farm implements. Mrs. J. H. Holden went to Chicago this morning for a visit of several days. r John Groom, who is almost 85 years of age, is reported very sick, and is scarcely expected to live. Mrs. Chas. Kasson, of Hammond, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Orlan Grant You can get Jackson Hill egg, Eastern Gem, Darby and Majestic coal for cook stoves at Coen & Brady. V. O. Patterson, of New Boston, 111., is here for a short visit with his wife, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Blue. Remember the date, Feb. 4th, at Marion I. Adams’ some good seed corn, the kind that has been winning prizes.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sears, who have been visiting at Watseka, 111., also at Indianapolis and Lafayette, are here for a visit with relatives. Those fat juicy prunes at the Home Grocery cost no more than the little dried up ones that others sell — only 10c per pound. County Superintendent of Schools Lamson went to the north part of the county this morning to visit the schools. ' C. B. Holmes, of Morocco, 82 years of age, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. lA. J. Brenner, at *the Makeever hotel. A few .choice goose and duck feathers at B. S. Fendig’s. Better call early if you expect to buy as he expects to ship them out soon. The new fire horse has been under the care of a veterinary for the last week. It is suffering from pneumonia, but is reported as doing nicely. Mrs. M. E. Corliss and son Clyde are thinking of moving to southern Idaho, and if they decide to go, they will probably depart about the first of April. ’ At the present time our oranges are the cheapest fruit on the market Fancy California Navel Seedless Oranges, 18 and 20 cents a dozen. JOHN EGER. Mrs. Mary Lowman, who maks her home with her daughter, Mrs. M. E. Griffin, has been quite poorly for some time, but is thought to be some better today. Our customers say we have not recommended Majestic coal for the cook stove • high enough. No kind is better. WEN & BRADY. A stillborn child was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Morrison, who live in apartments over the Republican office. The baby was buried today. It may be over advertised but we still claim that ARISTOS is the best flour made or money refunded, only $1.40 a sack. JOHN EGER.

N. Littlefield, the real estate man, is another Rensselaer citizen to invest tn an automobile. He buys a two-seated car which is expected to arrive the last of this week. We want you to try a 3 pound can of our Green-gage or Egg Plums that we are selling at 10 cents a can. It is a special bargain. JOHN EGER. Miss Edith Marshall writes from Seattle, Wash., to have the Republican sent to her mother at Seabright, Cal., which is a suburb of Santa Cruz. We do not try to sell a substitute for the Jackson Hill coal, because it is the best cooking coal on the market. We have the genuine Jackson Hill. Maines & Hamilton. Do not buy a cheap gade of Soft Coal; it is more expensive than a high class coal. Try our Virginia Splint; it is more economical and much cleaner than any other soft coal sold. MAINES & HAMILTON. The Corn King Manure Spreader is really the King of all the spreaders. It has capaciy, durability and simplicity. If it were not the best it would not be sold by Maines & Hamilton.* Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Heil, of Wheatfield, who have been visiting their old neighbors, Sheriff and Mrs. Shirer, at the jail residence, went to Roselawn this morning for a short visit with friends. If you are paying 25 cents a peck for potatoes you are paying too much. We are still selling those fancy Wisconsin sand grown Rural and Burbank Potatoes at 20 cents a peck. JOHN EGER. The Jasper county' commissioners are holding a joint session with the Benton county commissioners at Fowler today, the matter under consideration being the construction of a joint stone or gravel road between Carpenter township, this county, and Gilboa township, Benton county. The commissioners went to Fowler y la the auto route.

Eyes and Their Gare A defect in vision is not as a rule a disease of the eye, often it is a condition which proper glasses will not only relieve but many time* cure. Vision is restored and eyes become strong. SEEING IS BELIEVING. Dr. Rose M. Remmek Registered and licensed Optometrist u 3nd floor Harris Bank Building. Phone 408.

Washington street looks worse since the thaw than it has for many months. It needs a good cleaning up, and the operation should not be long postponed. x Mrs. Otis Brown and children; of Jennings county, arrived in Rensselaer this morning where they expect to make their future home. Mr. Brown will go into the contracting business with his brother, M. V. Brown. M. Kanne is building a good new house on his farm of 236 acres, 8 miles south of Rensselaer. An old house was torn down to permit the erection of a good 5 room cottage. It will be occupied by Milton Wilcox and family., John Paxton, of Longmont, Colo., came Saturday and left again Sunday afternoon, having been notified that his mother was not expected to live. She lives with Chas. Paxton and wife at Longmont, and is 82 years of age.

A pocket book lost by a school boy was found by two little girls and promptly returned to the Republican office Saturday. The boy who lost the pocketbook rewarded the girls quite liberally. Honesty is the best policy and when found among very poor people where the temptation is great, it is doubly commendable. Mr. and Mrs. James Hemphill, of Goodland, were the guests of Rensselaer friends and relatives Sunday. Mrs. Hemphill and baby came the day before and the junior Hemphill was exhibited in the baby show Saturday afternoon. It is a mighty fine looking baby, but along with many of the other beauties failed to get the eye of the judge.* Archie Lee seems some better again today, having rested very well last night The second operation to withdraw the pus was performed Friday night and it is aiding materially. He is very weak and is having a hard time of it He is a brave chap and declares that he is getting better all the time, and his nerve may help to carry him through, but It is an uphill fight. Emerson Coen wrote to his parents from Providence, R. 1., where he has been stationed since he joined the navy, stating that he was to sail for Havana, Cuba., yesterday on the battleship New Hampshire. The trip is a short cruise of a friendly nature, and’ he will probably return to Providence or New York before starting on a longer trip. He is well and enjoying his life as one of Uncle Sam’s seamen. In remitting for the Republican W. W. Burns writes in praise of his present home, Alexandria, Minn. He and family have been enjoying the very best of health since they went there, and using his own language, “have never taken a dose of medicine since we came to the state.’’ They have had some real cold wehtber there, on one occasion the temperature was 35 below zero. Grain prices are good, of course, and Billy says he don’t know of any place he would rather Tive than in Minnesota.

O. H. McKay again took charge of his laundry this morning, and Austin Haas, who has conducted the busine s for several months, retires. Mr. Haas is a Rensselaer boy and is a thorough laundryman, having for some years been the foreman of a laundry at Lafayette. He thinks of going to Lafayette again, but is not certain as yet what he will do. Mr. McKay has sold his restaurant to George Fate, who came up from Indianapolis again this morning. Mr. Fate and his wife will take charge of the restaurant and will give the people one of the best eating houses the town has ever had. Uncle “Bill N.” Jones writes from Bellwood, Neb., to let his Rensselaer and Jasper county friends know how he is getting along. He says his health is about the same as when he left Rensselaer. He is in a prosperous section of the country, and the farmers seem to be particularly blessed there with good crops and good prices. On Jan. 13th his son Bert’s 50th birthday occurred, and neighbors and frlneds to the number of 80 gave him a splendid surprise. On Christmas day the fam held a reunion for Bill N., and 21 children and grand and great grand children helped him celebrate it Jones protective paint is just as popular there as here, but he expects to come back here for business some time in April.

To Our Friends and Patron?.

Dear People: It being settled that we are to have a greater Rensselaer why not begin now by celeb lating ex-president McKinley’s birthday, known as carnation day, which is Friday, Jan. 29th? This day is set aside by public schools for the purpose, and as red carnations were his favorite flower, every person should show their love and respect for this great man by either wearing a carnation or having some on their table at home on that day. Most other cities observe this day in that way, therefore greater Rensselaer should not be found wanting. We have a nice line of those flowers for sale at Long’s drug store. 3dlw KING FLORAL CO. The Republican for your sale bills.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will sell at public atictlon at bls farm 2 miles south and 3 miles east of Rensselaer, 8 miles southwest of Pleasant Ridge, known as the old Malchow farm, commencing at 10 a. m., on TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1909, The following property: SIX HORSES—--1 PAIR STAR DRIVERS—French coach, sire Kentucky trotting mare, dam., wt 2300, 5 yrs old In spring; bright bays and well matched; took premium at-last year’s home coming. In contest of counties of Jasper, Benton and Newton. 1 roan gelding, coming 6, wt 1500; 1 black gelding, coming 8, wt 1300; 1 brown gelding, coming 10, wt 1500; I bay gelding, coming 5, wt 1100. 45 HEAD FEEDING STEERS, coming 2 yrs. old. 18 head of cows and heifers, mostly cows. One coming 3-yr-old Durham bull. One coming 2-yr-old Hereford bull. 33 HOGS—2 brood sOws, thoroughbred Duroc-Jersey, Morton stock. 30 shoats, wt 80 lbs. One thoroughbred Duroc-Jersey boar, wt 200. FARMING TOOLS—One Milwaukee binder, good order; one new Osborne mower; one new McCormick hay rake one new Avery cultivator, gopher attachments; one new Avery gopher; one new flexible 3-section harrow; one corn planter; one end-gate seeder and cart; one 14-lnch walking plow; one First & Bradley gang plow; two scoop boards; three sets new harness, one double driving and two freight; one set single harness; one hose and one reel; one chair swing; one buggy pole and neckyoke complete, pair buggy shafts; one widetire wagon; one hay rake; one hog chute and other articles too numerous to mention. 60 bushels lowa Golden Dent seed com in lots to suit. 50 tons good Timothy hay. Three cords wood and 100 posts. TERMS—A credit of 10 months will be given on sums of over $lO with approved security, without Interest if paid when due; If not paid when due, 8 per cent will be charged from date of sale. A discount of 6 per cent will be given for cash on all sums over $lO. All sums of $lO and under, cash in hand. No property to be removed until settled for. ROBERT MICHAL & SONS. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G.' Spitler, Clerk. Hot Sausage on Ground. PUBLIC_ SALE. Wilson’s big sale of Draft horses, mares and mules at Lemaster’s Feed Barn, Goodland, Ind., commencing at 10 o’clock a m., on FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1909, Forty head of the best the country produces, ranging in age from 3 to 5 yrs old and wegbing from 1350 to 1700 lbs. All broke and ready to go out and do the trick. This is a rare opportunity and one that you will not have again this season. Come and lay in your supply an you will not regret it. Arrangements can be made for the delivery of purchases to adjoining towns. TERMS—A credit of 12 months wlti approved security. WARREN WILSON. Butler Bros., Auctioneers.

PUBLIC SALE. Having traded my farm for another in Whitley county, I v(ill offer at Public Sale at my residence, 5 miles west and 2 miles south of Rensselaer and % mile west of Lamson bridge, commencing at 10 a. in., on WEDNESDAY, JANUARY, 27, 1909, 8 Head of HORSES—Consisting of 1 grey mare, 14 yrs old, in foal; 1 brown mare, 9 yrs old, in foal; 1 grey horse, 15 yrs old; 1 brown mare, 12 yrs old, a good single driver, safe for ladies; 1 dark bay horse, 5 yrs old, a good dHver and a thoroughbred; 1 coming 2-yr-old filly? 1 coming 2-yr-old horse colt; 1 spring colt, a Hambletonian. 4 Head of CATTLE—Consisting of 1 Ted cow, 9 yrs old; 1 half Jersey cow; 1 steer calf; 1 heifer calf 15 Head of HOGS—Consisting of 5 brood sows, half Duroc and half Poland China, due to farrow in spring; 8 head of shoats; 2 Duroc male hogs, eligible to registration. IMPLEMENTS, GRAIN, ETC.—Consisting of 2 3-sectlon harrows; 1 rock Island corn planter with 80 rods of wire; 2 walking cultivators; 1 3horse disc; 1 Parlln & Oeandoff corn planter with 80 rods of wire; 1 14inch walking plow; 1 hay rack; 1 single buggy; 1 40-gallon feed cooker; 6 stands of bees; 2 dozen Plymouth Rock hens; 1 heating stove, for wood or coal; 1 grindstone; 1 lawn swing; about 10 tons of good timothy hay in mow; about 1,300 bushels of corn in crib; about 8 bushels of seed corn; and many articles too numerous to mention. A credit of 13 months will be given on sums over $lO with usual conditions; 6 per cent off for cash where entitled to credit W. B. Y EOMAN. A. J. Harmon, Auctioneer, a L. Carr, Clerk. Hot Lunch on Grounds.

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice is hereby given that ft* undersigned has been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jasper County, State of Indiana, administrator of the estate of 8. H. Porter, late of Jasper county, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent." , S. A SHEDD, Administrator. December 23, 1908. jn.ll-18-9* NON-RESIDENT NOTICE. The State of Indiana, Jasper County, S.S. In the Jasper Circuit Court, February term, 1909. John Eger vs. Frank G. Prevo, et al and James H. Chapman and Warren Robinson, cross p’aintlffs, i vs. ; Frank G. Prevo, et al, * cross defendants. Complaint No. 7390. Now comes the plaintiff by Jamas H. Chapman, and comes also the cross plaintiffs by Ray D. Thompson, their atorneys, and file their complaint and cross complaint to foreclose mortgage,appoint a receiver for real estate, and to discharge a lien upon real estate in this state herein, together with an affidavit that the defendant, Thomas A. Means, Is not a resident of the state of Indiana. —, - - Notice is therefore hereby given said defendant, that unless he bd and appear on the 23rd day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court being the sth day of March, 1909, to be holden on the 2nd Monday of February, A. D. 1909, at the court house in Rensselaer, Ind., in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be hear' and determined in his absence. In witness whereof, I hereunto set my hand and affix the seal of said court, at Rensselaer, this Bth day of January, A. D., 1909. SEAL. * C. C. WARNER, Jan.l2-19-26. Clerk.

PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned, having decided to move to South Dakota, will offer at public auction at hla residence 6 miles north and 1% miles west of Rensselaer, 2 miles east of Parr, on what is Known as the G. K. Hollingsworth farm, on ....Wednesday, Feb. 10 .. Commencing at 10 o’clock a. m., the following property: 11 Head of HORSES—One roan horse. 12 yrs old, wt 1400; 1 oark dun mare. 10 yrs old, wt 1200, a good single driver, lady broke; 1 dark dun mare, coming 4 yrs old, wt 1350; 1 dark dun colt, coming 3 yrs old, wt 1050; 1 dark bay horse, coming 6 yrs old, wt 12u0; 1 light bay horse, coming 4 yrs old, wt 1250; 1 black colt, coming 2; 1 yearling colt; 2 Kentucky saddle horses, out of Omar Kenton horse, 2 and 3 yrs old; one 3-year-old filly, out of Parr horse. 9 Head of CATILE—6 No. 1 good dairy cows, 3 Jersey and 3 half-Jer-sey, not a poor one In the bunch; 8 heifer calves. 17 Head of HOGS—Consisting of 1 sow and 6 pigs, and ten h.ad of stock hogs, averaging 100 lbs. 10 head of yearling Shropshire ewes, 1 Shropshire yearling buck, eligible to registry. FARM IMPLEMENTS—One Deerng binder, good as new; 1 Deering mower; 1 Osborne hay rake; good riding plow; 1 good 16rinch walking plow; 1 bure Drop corn planter, with fertilizer attachment and 80 rods of wire, all in good condition; 1 Deere corn planter with 120 rods of wire; 2 riding and 1 walking cultivators, one good as new, used one season; 1 disc; 1 steel-frame harrow; 1 bob-sled; 2 wide tire wagon* with boxes; 1 set single harnss; 1 DeLavel cream separator, good as new; 2 five-gallon cream cans; 6 bushels No. 1 yellow seed corn; 150 bushels corn tn crib; 10 tons of timothy hay in stackr--15 bushels potaoes. Eight dozen Plymouth Rock chickens. One dozen Whits Pekin Ducks. HOUSEHOLD GOODS— One good steel range, 2 heating stoves, 1 bedroom suite, 2 bedsteads, 2 setssprings, 1 good mattress. 1 dozen dining chairs, 1 8- foot dining table, i glass-door supboard, 1 sideboard, 4 rockers, 1 center stand, 1 sewing machine, 2 kitchen tables, 1 high chair, 1 good washing machine, 15-gallon barrel churn, 1 "-gallon dash churn, 1 good milk tank, and many other articles. A good Collie Shepherd dog, good as a hired hand on a farm. TERMS—A credit of 10 months will be given on sums of over HO with approved security, without interest if paid When due; if not paid when duet 8 per cent will be charged from date of sale. A discount of 6 per cent will be given for cash on all sums over $lO. All suins of $lO and under, cash in hand. No property to be removed until settled lor. HENRY WILSON. A. J. Harmon, auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, clerk. Hot Lunch on Ground.

Public Sale. The undersigned will sell at public auction at his farm residence, on the Thompson ranch, 1 mile west of Parr, on FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1909. The following property: 2 Head of HORSES—One Hambiotonian 4-year-old gelding, a good acting and gentle horse, broke to all harness. One 2-year old mare colt 7 Head of CATTLE—One cow; 4 steer calves, coming yearlings; 2 coming yearling heifers. 15 Head of SHOATS—Averaging about 125 pounds. FARM IMPLEMENTS—One narrow tire wagon; 1 John Deere com planter and 80 rods of wire, good as new; 1 broadcast seeder, grass attachment a®d as new; 2 breaking plows, one 14*inch other 15-Inch; 1 cultivator. , TERMS—Accredit of 10 months will be given oh sums of over |5 with approved security, without internet if paid when due; if not paid when due. 8 per cent will bo charged from date of sale. A discount of * per cent will be given for cash on all sums over $5. All sums of >5 and under, cash In hand. No property tar be removed until nettled for. J. I* MYERS. Fred Phillips, auctioneer. C. a Spitler, dork.