Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 May 1903 — Page 5

Mona LFCh and Steel fernfc | gillnlili mUMH/KKBBKm, iron »m KZot! no* crack, l-rrf-lftimTaLl-jM'U warp or I break. Pol sou IdUsEaW I t ui.«i »i«-i direct body reM ■ *,«.*•; .. |7 quircH no WkaU. or nnoie* enamel. rilimail Alulleat.ltt Price. 1 S ! g l a‘ VV: il'?r'y frame a make HIIBCI3 n *&ma* r| i" 111 *" S r llll[l*£±iirLßEs33B.!-| « »Wi fUPgf agKgjMBBM.I I aa steam b^ iier Fwuinrr doat nol pin ’ «# u»cß uui W MI I K 8 Monarch Wit> ' Mona roll I‘IWy.ML lowance R*n*o«. when SSpJur farther, where uy Monarch Mease selected, freight prepaid, wlthouta cent lnadrance. Give It SO dats tmi. Then •end the money or return range at our cost. Postal will bring you catalogue, partlcularaand prices. Toy Monarch Free f.lf'^d^n'Tf aea. range. Bend three two-cent itampe M for poetage and packing. JalaLk Mailable Iron Dante Co., 191 lake St. BEAVER DAM.WU. *o® Recently St. Loula, Mo.

hflEfeFOßD’sl Iblackdraughtl I THE ORIGINAL! jUVER MEDICINE) A sallow complexion, dizziness,•• biliousness ana a coated tongue M are common indications of liver ■ and kidney diseases. Stomach and ■ bowel troubles, severe as they are, ■ give immediate warning by pain, ■ but liver and kidney troubles, ■ though less painful at toe start, are m much harder to cure. Thedford’s K Black-Draught never fails to bene- V fit diseased aver and weakened kidneys. It stirs np the torpid liver to throw off the germs of fever and ague. It is a certain preventive of cholera and Bright's disease of the kidneys. With kidneys reinforced by Thedford’s BlackDraught thousands of persons have dwelt immune in the midst of yellow fever. Many families live in perfect health and have no other doctor than Thedford’s BlackDraught. It is always on hand for use in an emergency and saves many expensive calls of a doctor. Mullins, S. C. March 10.190 L I have used Thcdford’s Black-Draught for three years and I have not had to go to a doctor since I have been taking it It is the best medicine for me that is I . on the market for liver and kidney M M troubles and dyspepsia and other m complaints. Rev. A. 0. LEWIS.

Real Estate Transfers. Bridget aud Henrv Mullen to Blbert T. Harris, Apr. 0, Its 1,2, S, bl S Remington, Western add, I*ooo. Alfred McCoy et alto Minnie Gwin. Meh. SO, pt se se 81-29-6, Walker, 260. Lewis J. Jitdson et al to David D, Gleason, Apr. 4, It 7, bl 7. DeMotte, A. L. McDonald’s add. #B6O. John A. Sigler to W. F. Granger et al, lan, *O, DeMotte. see record, pt nw 36-83-7, Keener, q. c. d- - ~ ~ Joseph G. Jackson to Nehemiah Littlefield, Apr. 30, pt out It 61, Rensselaer, pt ne nwJO--39 6, Rensselaer. #B6O. Mary Stita to John Eck et ux, Apr, 18, lta 10, 11, 13. bl l. Remington. Gratton'a add, S4OO. Boseila Ru-herford to Alfred Webber, Apr. 34, pt sH ne 34-28-7, 83 acres, Jordan. $3,000. Alfred F. Webber to Firman Rutherford et ux, Apr. 34. Rensselaer. Thompson’s sub bl 8, Thompson's add. pt sw »«• 19-29 6, Rensselaer, $1,233. James B. Graham to Benj H. Knapp, Apr. 17, It 2, bl 4, Wheatfield. Graham’s add, $76. Minerva J. Swisher to Benj H. Knapp. Apr. 17, It 3, bl 4, Wheat Held, Graham’s add, $76. James H. Chapman to Nancy A. K. McGinnis, Apr. 31. It 1, bl 7, DeMotte. A. L, McDouold's add, S3OO. Margaret Robinson to George P. Daugherty etux, Apr. 35, pt nw sw 29-29 6, 11 acres, Marion. $1,660. George P. Daugherty etux to Nink Maud Daugherty, Apr. 25. und'-S pt nw sw 29-29-6, 11 acres, Marion. $550. Nina Maude Daugherty to George P Daugherty et ux, Apr. 25. pt nw sw 39-20-6, Marlon, $550. William S. Baird to Cephas Atkinson, Dec. 16, wii sw 0 81-6, 80 acres. Walker, S6OO. Cephas Atkinson to George H. Simonds, same lands, SBOO.

PI PrGOU6H<M>.GOID.H WITH THESE TWO I in the House you may quickly I check the first symptoms of Cough, Cold and Constipation. Safest for Children. Best for Everybody Because no Morphine used. MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED IF NOT AO CLAIMED. ASK DRUGGISTS FOR THEM.

199 Mtt SUfi

There are two kinds of Bargain and the other fellow’s. Ours gives you Bargains of the genuine kind—the other following kind gives you more gas and do not have anything but an empty gas bag when you call, and they want you to hold that and to pay them good and proper for privelage of so doing. Everybody knows that the 99 cent Racket Store does not keep BARGAINS —they sell them —but they do know that they are always able to find just that something that will meet their requirements and at a little less price than they can elsewhere. We make it a specialty to keep just what everybody else does, and just what everybody else is out of, therefore we are able to take care of any class of trade that calls, and at all times. If we have not got just what you want we can get it on short notice and save you one-third at the least of what you have been paying. Try us and be convinced on anything you want; we. have the largest stock, the Very Best Quality ofgoods, and the Lowest Prices of any house in the state of Indiana for the amount of floor space which we have, and the Variety can not be surpassed ,by anyone. It pays to sell your produce for cash and come here and do your trading—you will be the winner in the end. Our cash discount checks issued from our register, no matter how small the purchase, you get one with every sale. Examine them and see that they show the amount paid. They are the only checks that will be recognized after the first of May. It will pay you to save them as it means Dollars to you. We want your trade and if there are any Bargains to be bought on the face of the earth you can just bank all you Are worth that the 99 cent RACKET STORE will give gou Bargains just as they buy them; they will not rob you. We have no fancy cost mark on any of our goods, they are all marked in plain figures. We make the price right in the start and do no cutting. A child can get as much for their money as the president of the United States could. One price to Everybody, and that price the lowest for the same quality of goods. Give us a call, examine our stock, express your views, if you have any, and let the good work go on. We cheerfully exchange goods brought back within a reasonable time. Come, everybody, to the

nun b si E. V. RANSFORD, Propr.

Sales $45,000! •< ► This was our record In 1902. ■ T. 4 ► ~ I we M lo ike n STS.OOO I M II 1 <► Courteous Treatment, Large and Complete Stocks, Low Prices as can be made on goods, Satisfaction Guaranteed —these ;' are our mottoes .... 4 ► 4 ► V— • '■ - ' • 4 ► . »■ When In need of anything in our line ;; you cannot afford to miss us : : : 4 ► *< ► Yours for Business, ;; 4 ► Donnelly Lumber Co.;: i 44*4 A ♦♦♦♦♦444 »»#»4-++++ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦+♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦»

THE SECOND CHAPTER The Kansas City Bull that sold last season tor $9,000. sold at a late sale for slo,Boo—just 30 per cent advance. The quality brought the advance. mtMnrt bus. line in m moons, camaoes surreys, moo moons, mu noral m»h Delivery Wagons are equal to the quality of the slo,Boo— the price has not advanced two percent. PAGB BROTHERS BCGGY COMPANY’S CARRIAGES, DRIVING WAGONS, BIKES and STANHOPES are fine as silk at old prices—quality first-class. Tha McCormick Celebrated Mowers, Binders. Cera Harvesters and Sureddsrs are far ahead of all opposition and PRICKS lower. Blrdsell Clever Huller Is a winner—gets all the seed. * have the agency for the Kemp & Burpee original Mannre Spreaders, for Osgood U. S. Standard Scales, as good aa the ' best, and the price is right I also have the agency for Bana’s Stock A Penltry Feod, the beat in the land. Makes cows give more milk, puts fat on horses where corn fails. The hens lay double yolk eggs every other day. A A PHStf OMMKMVIMfII metoionds. «■* I am yours tincerely/ C. A. ROBERTS, On Front Stroot, Rensaelner, Indiana. M i

Local and Personal. Com 36c; oats, 30c. 1 Wheat 60 oenta; rye, 40 cents. Dyer, Lake county, is to have a new national bank. John Sharp is working in a poultry honse at Gilman, 111. Yesterday was the fifth anniversary of the battle of Manila. is reported that the blanket rembnstrance will make Brook a “dry” town. Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Finney of Rose Lawn, visited relatives here Sunday. Miss Nora Morlan is visiting her brother Frank at Rugby, North Dakota.. Mrs. Sarah Smith of Chicago, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Vernon Nowels. Mrs. W. W. Merrill was called to Crown Point Tuesday by the sickness of her aged father, Mr. Wood. T. H. Robertson was over from Wolcott Saturday. He expects to build a big sale barn at Wolcott. Special excursion, Sunday, May 10, to leave Rensselaer about 8:30 a. m., for Chicago; 75 cents for the round trip. Mrs. Joseph Kennedy and daughter of Morocco, are visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. Henry Harris, this week. The Monon will run its first Sunday excursion to Chicago one week from to-morrow; 75 cents for the round trip. fvSam Roth has bought the Kight property on North Franklin street, now occupied by Earl Duvall, consideration $1,570. The big plant of the International Salt Co., at South Chicago, was destroyed by fire Tuesday night, entailing a loss of $1,250,000. New subscribers to The Democrat this week by postoffices: Rensselaer, 1; Medaryville, 1; San Pierre, 1; Allentown, 111., 1; Parr, 1. Charles Hanson, the blacksmith, has rented the James Yeoman property on North Front street, and will move into the same shortly. * Monticello Journal: Bert Donnelly is here from Chicago. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Donnelly, will move here from Kankakee, next week. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Parkison, who have been in Indianapolis where the former has been attending medical school, are home for the summer vacation. Advertised letters: Mr. F. G. Garvin, Miss Lettie Ningwilson, F. B. Harness, Elbert Dunem, Mrs. D. D. Banes, Joseph Blair (2), Mr. Frank L. Yeager. Lewis Fritz and J alios Hine of Walker, were down on tax-paying business Monday and embraced the opportunity of calling and subscribing for the Tax-Payers’ Friend. The Jasper County Telephone Co., has issued a new card containing a list of its subscribers. It contains about 60 more names than the card issued last Sep-c tember. Quarterly meeting at Mt. Hope M. P. church in Jordan tp., May 9 and 10. Rev. N. Vice, one of the former pastors, is expected to be present. An invitation is extended to all. We understand that plans are being perfected at Monticello for the erection of a Catholic Chnrch. It is said that Monticello is the only county seat town in Indiana without a Catholic chnrch. ■>Tpm McCoy has bought the Island in the Kankakee, about twelve miles up the river, known as Jerry’s Island, and will make it his headquarters while hunting and fishing in that locality. N jtKrman Rutheford has traded his 33 acre farm in Jordan tp., for Alfred Webber’s residence property in the northeast part of town, and has moved into the same. John McColly jr., who ocoupied the Webber property, has moved into O. K. Ritchey’s property, northeast of the depot. The newly appointed library board met last Friday afternoon and organized as follows: S. P. Thompson, Pres.; C. M. Blue, Vice Pres.; W H. Sanders, Sec.; Wanen Robinson, G. K. Hollingsworth, Mrs. John Eger, Com. on site; S. P. Thompson, Mrs. J. H. Chapman, W. H. Sanders, Mrs. Ora T. Ross, C. M. Bine, Ex. Com.

Are yon a subscriber of The Democrat? If not, why not? C. J. Dean has been appointed commissioner to take oharge and dispose of the Hurley bankrupt furniture stock. Attorney E. P. Honan has accepted the invitation of the G. A. R. post to deliver the memorial address here on Decoration day, Saturday, May 30. Win. D. Bringle of Jordan tp., is seriously sick with appendicitis. His physician informed ns yesterday that he was doing fairly well, although not yet entirely out of danger. Mr. Ray Hershman of Brook, and Miss Bessie Sayler, formerly of near this place, will he married next Wednesday at the home of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sayler, of near Monticello. old prophecy, that if it rains on Easter Sunday it will rain for seven Sundays in succession, proved untrue again this year. Last Sunday was one of the finest days we had had for Borne time. sleeves and thoughts of shedding heavy underwear were in evidence Tuesday and Wednesday, but overcoats were brought out again Thursday, while Thursday night ice formed about £ inch thick. T. M. Hibler of Milroy tp., got a couple of fingers badly mashed and one of them broken while driving posts Thursday. The sledge used by the hired man came down on his hand. Dr. English dressed the wounds and expects to save the fingers. Kentland Enterprise: A small company of friends called on Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gauthier Friday evening and tendered them a pleasant surprise, the occasion being the sixteenth anniversary of their marriage. The evening was devoted to cards and miscellaneous games. At the High School oratorical contest 'held at the , Methodist church laAt Friday evening, Elbert Antrim, was awarded the gold medal which the Alumni had offered to the winner of the contest. His subject was Webster’s reply to Hayne. The other contestants were Parke Kelley and Cora Dexter. The temperance meetings last Sunday were largely attended, and the night meeting at the Methodist church was probably the largest meeting ever held there. The auditorium, lecture room, aisles and vestibule were packed, and many of the late comers retunred home, being unable to gain admission. New pensions: Thomas J Turpin, Remington, increase, sl2; David Burchman, Lowell, increase, $10; E. L. Urmston, Kentland, increase, sl2; James B. Graham. Wheatfield, (Mexican war) increase, sl2; William A. Ackerman, Lowell, (Mexican war) increase, $2; Catharine Henderson, Monticello, widow, sl2. Ranh Rambler: We don’t believe the world ever before saw such a widespread temperance movement as there is this year. It is not confined to Benton county alone, it is spreading in every civilized country. There is too much competition now for a man with a muddled head. The times demand the use of bis best faculties. z Frank Roy of Jordan tp., was called to Lainsville, Harrison county, Thursday by the death of his sister, Mrs. John Geis. Mr. Roy did not learn any of the particulars of her death, except that she had died at 3 o’clock that morning. She and her husband used to live near Wadena, Benton county, and moved to Harrison county about one year ago.

William David, of Watseka, has, for the second time, been convicted on the charge of incest, and his case is now 6n the way to the Illinois supreme court. This is the same chap that camped south of town last year with a young girl and who was arrested near Kensselaer on a warrant sworn oat by the girl’s mother, and taken back to Illinois for trial, wliere he has been in jail ever since.—Brook Reporter. NTbe contractors, Messrs Hawkins, Taber & Conover of Remington, begun grading for the South Barkley gravel road last week. ’♦'The work will be pushed right along to completion and the people will get the full number of miles paid for, unlike the notorious Keener gravel road swindle. We will venture the opinion, too, that unlike the latter, Abe will hold back 20 per cent until the road is completed, which the law also required in the Keener deal.

Fifty Yura the Sfawlarl BAKING POWDER Awardod Mights! Honors World's Fair Hlghast tost* U.S. Bov’t Chtmisft UIOI ZAKINQ KWOIR 00. > OH lOAOO

Attorney Wm. J. Reed of Knox, was in the City yesterday, enroutc to Remington on business. The school enumeration' of Jordan tp., shows a total of 257 children of school age, an increase of 26 over last year. Newton tp., shows a total of 160, a decrease of 15. Gillam has 243, a loss of 12. Wempe the draft worker, madfer another break for liberty Monday, He was let out in the hall at the jail, where he got hold of a key in some way.with which he opened the outer door and made a break down South Cullen street. His escape was soon noted and he was overhauled near Strick’s ice house, by the river, and brought back. This was the second attempt toescape he had made during the time he has been confined here, the first one on the very day o£ his arrival. Fowler Leader: Eliza, the wife of William Owens, died at* her home at Lochiel yesterday' morning at 11 o’clock and the burial services will be conducted Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and the interment will be in Gilboa cemetery. Mrs. Owen was a sister of R. S. and Zimri Dwiggins and at the time of her deaths she was near her fifty-ninth birthday. Beside her husband, two daughters mourn the death of a loving mother. The cause of her death was heart failure. A new 6-wire fence has this week been built around ther Crockett cemetery southeast of town. The old fence was burned recently, but it was not of much account and the burning was no great loss. The fire spread over the entire cemetery., but did no damage to tombstones, shrubbery or grounds. In fact was a benefit in reality, ns it burned all the dead grass and leaves and made the grounds slick and clean. Mr. Crockett says that now is a good time for people having friends buried there to come and look after the graves, or such as need looking after. In almost every neighborhood someontf has died from an attack of colic or cholera morbus, often before medicine could be procured or a physician summoned, A reliable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for any one to take. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine in use. It can always be depended upon. For sale by A. F. Long. The Democrat and State Sentinel, each one year for $1.35;; Democrat and Cincinnati Weekly 7 Enquiretyßl.6o; all three, $1.95,

A Sure Thing. It is said that nothing is sure except deaths and taxes, but that is not altogether truer Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption? is a sure cure for all lung and throat troubles. Thousands can testify to that. Mrs, C, B. VanMetre of Shepherdtown. W.V., says "I bad a severe case of bronchitis and for a year tried everytning I heard of, but got no relief. One bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery then cured me absolutely.” It’s infallible for Croup, Whooping Cough. Grip, Pneumonia and Consumption. Try it. It’*' guaranteed by A. F. Long, druggist. I have private funds to loan on. real estate at low rates for any length of time. Funds are always* on hands and there is no delay —- no examination of land, no sending? papers east —absolutely no red tape,Why do you wait on insurance companies for o aconths f<» your money? I also loan mon y for short times at current ban! rates, Funds always on hand. W.' B. Austin. Traveling Dangerous. Constant motion jars the kidneys which are kept in place in the body by delicate attachments. This is the reason that traveler*, trainers, street car men. teamsters and all who drive very suffer from kidney disease tn some form, Foley’s Kidney Cure strengthens the kidneysand cures all forma®! kidney and bladder disease. Ceo. H. Hao* sau, locomotive engineer, Lima, 0., write*, r, “Constant vibration of the engine caused me a great deal of trouble with my kidney*, and . I got no relief until I used Foley’s KidneyCure.” Sold by A. F. Long, i