Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 6, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 May 1903 — Page 5

w 119 U B B 11111 Bill 'lb I * ■■ ■ ■. of QOLD ora and Milling Co. at Thunder Mountain. Milling machinery already secured will contort this free-mill-ing ore into bullion at the rate ox 991,200 net per month. This will pay nearly N per cent yearly on the entire capitalisation of the Company at .par: Detailed information aa to the Company's property, price of shares, eta, can be obtained by writing to or ««3H"g at the office of the THUNDER MOUNTAIN CONSOLIDATED QOLD MINING & MILLING CO. Uk BROADWAY, HEW YORK CITY.

Ithedfordsi IBUCKHMIOIIIf I THE GREAT I Medicine! Thedford’a Black-Draught has | ■ sated doctors’ bills for more than I I sixty years. For the common fam- B B ily ailments, such as constipation, B I indigestion, hard colds, bowel com-B B plaints, chills and fever, bilious- I B ness, headaches and other like I 1 complaints no other medicine is I B necessary. It invigorates and reg- I B nlates the liver, assists digestion, B B stimulates action of the kidneys, I B purifies the blood, and purges the | 1 bowels of fool accumulations. It B j. cures liver complaint, indigestion, J m sour stomach, dizziness, chills, W | rheumatic pains, sideache, back- 1 I ache, kidney troubles, constipation, 1 I diarrhoea, biliousness, piles, hard I I colds and headache. Every drug- I I gist has Thedford’a Black-Draught I I in 25 cent packages and in mam- I | moth size for 11.00. Never accept I I a substitute. Insist on having the I I ordinal made by the Chattanooga I I I believe Thedford’s BUck-Draught I I Is the best medicine on earth. It Is I I good for any and everything. I have fl ■ a family of twelve children, and for I ■ four years I have kept them on foot ■ B and healthy with no doctor but Black- ■ ■ Draught. A. J. GREEN, lllewara. La. M

| California j I in your home—the perfect condition of air and j warmth its < equal in house- $ M warming is pro- a duced only by 2 HOT WATER f AND STEAM SYSTEMS. <3 So Economical. ( jgSSflHl Cleanly, ] Estimate. Ideal Boiler* and D American Radiator* K E. J. fIURRAY, Phone 821. Ren selaer, lud. M

Monarchists! L_ Iron ■E__£9lKSi« not crack, **rp or c ■rfIMMBWrWSMSI*n i*™*. poi Uhed cteel direct JHSSMgMpI body requires n o paint or "J!™ enamel. *** Malleable Price. frame a 'V m * k • IHutUIU 11 Joint* " t<ebt bc^lTer 1 If your ■SO dealer ™ m sl does not ■BniSißl «* handle tdn Monarch , *® 5 » nM, lovance w* 57ft ■fc2sK=s^=* r r Al b •hip mj nnamr. is^JSftss^o^^aarßa ■end tie moner or ratnrn ranfe at our coot. Foetal Util bring you catalogs., putteutan sad prioea. rchPrwrf.nt’SSM^^ Mailable Iron Puna# Co. Wi tak* SI, BEAVER DAM, Wit. KeeraMy W. Lonla, Mo. - Notice of Moetieg of Board of Review The Jasper County Board of Review will meet for asaessmeat, review and equaliza tion of taxes at the room of the County coinmlaaionera in the court house of Jasper county, on the first Monday in Jane, tow it; June let, 1908, and ooatiniiein session, not to exceed thirty days. Persona having- mat' ters to present will please appear at an early day in the session to haves day-set for bearing, where the same can not be heard on the day of presentation. WM. C. BABCOCK. Auditor Jasper Co. Bead The Democrat for news.

nn p Qn i RACKET UU UCIII STORE The Greatest Sale on Record is now on at the 99 Cent Racket Store.

Dne lot of children’s wash SUitS, the greatest bargain on earth, in all the latest designs land styles of finish and material, which we will close out from '49 cents up to 99 cents. Suits in the above that others get three and four times as much as we ask. It will pay you to call and examine them.

Corsets, we headquarterswior same; we ' carry the American Beauty, one of the finest corsets in the United States, and we sell it for 99c. We also have a line of summer corsets that are beauties, from 25 cents up. ./ . One big purchase of Towling makes it possible to suit the most fastidious as to quality, style and prices. Examine ours before you buy.

6iw ns a call omt see tor nuiseives. roars form, E. V. RANSFORD, Proprietor 99 Coot. Racket Store, Rensselaer, Ind.

I SNAPS! 4 One car 8 and io inch White Pine Shiplap at X ♦ $lB per M. ♦ I One car 6 inch White Pine Fencing at $lB per I Y One car 8 inch No. i Yellow Pine Drop Siding ? X at sao per M. X ♦ One car 8 inch No. i White Pine Drop Siding ♦ ▲ at sao per M. T ♦ These are bargains that we will close out 4 ♦ at the above prices. ♦ ... X We are closing out our stock of glazed Side* X X walk Brick at cost. You can get a good walk cheap X X while they last. Yours for business, X j DONNELLY LUMBER, CD. j THE SECOND CHHPTeT The Kuw City 801 l that told last season torJIB.OOO. sold at a late sale for 910,800—jost 90 per cent advance. The qaaHtjr brought the advance. ~ sudefioku kox. line oi Hn Mnons, oonoaes sureis, Drhrtno wodhb. mm bural Mail Delivery Wagon* are equal to the quality of the slo,Boo—the price has not advanced two percent. PAGE BROTHERS BUGGY COMPANY'S CARRIAGES, DRIVING WAGONS, BIKES and STANHOPES are fine as silk at old pricedquality first-class. The McCormick Celebrated Mewers, Binders, Com Harvesters and Shredders are far ahead of all opposition and FRTcks lower . Hirdsell Clover Matter is a winner—gets all the seed. I have the agency for the Kemp & Burpee original Manore Spreaders, for Osgood U. S. Standard Scales, as good as the best and the price la right. I also have the agency for Beam's Stock * Pealtry Peed, the best In the land. Igakes cows give more milk, puts fat on horses where corn fails. The bens lay doable yolk eggs every other day. Pwe can am see is om s» p® ol stock « nods. <* * s I am yours sincerely, C. A. ROBERTS, On Front Stroat, Rensselaer, Indiana.

The Democrat and State Sentinel, each one year for $1.35; Democrat and Cincinnati Weekly Enquirer, $1.60; all three, $1.95. The Democrat, SI.OO per year.

- One big - lot of Lap Rohes, the cream of the factory, no two alike; your choice from 2£c to $ 1.49. They are beauties. —- Jewelry, W e have the latest in Shirt Waist Sets, in all the fancy Pearl Settings, from 25 cents up. House-Furnishing Goods- We furnish more young married people than anybody. We have the goods they want. In starting up in life they like to , get a whole lot for their money, and we are the people that can fill their wants, not only in quantity but also in quality. We make it a specialty. If you are married or contemplate 'getting married, it will pay you to come to the 99 Cent Racket Store for what you need in one line.

Yon never heard of any one using Foley's Honey and Tar and not being satisfied. Sold by A. F. Long. * _ , An armload of old papers for a nickel at The Democrat office.

Local and Personal. ..... . 1 Corn 38c; oat«, 80c. Wheat 60 oenta; rye, 40 oenta. Jackson and family are in Illinois. Elbert Antrim is visiting his ancle at Wheatfield. Mrs. Mell Abbott and children are visiting at Delphi. Mrs. M. O. Bark is visiting relatives in Crawfordsville. dLA* L. Branch is Visiting his parents at JHanniford, Cali. Attorney U. M. Buaghman was in Monon on business Tuesday. Mrs. Charles Warner and baby are visiting relatives in Chicago. Mrs. E. Sayers of DeMotte, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. M. Tyler. •jLMrs. Bay Wood and daughter Both, are visiting friends at Mattoon, 111.

O. N. Berry and J. D. McAhren of Monon were in the cityj on basiness Thursday. Squire J. F. Spriggs and son James were down from Walker on business Wednesday. The wedding of Isaac Tuteur and Miss Blanche Meyers, is set forJnly 29, at Chicago. 4J. W. Tanner has been appointed postmaster at Valma, vice Joseph W. Leach resigned. The Democrat editor and family spent Monday in Indianapolis and saw the great Singling circus. Attorney George A. Wiliams, will make the memorial address at Bemington Decoration day. Mrs. A. McCoy and Miss Stella rarkison spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Frankfort. y -J-Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Williams spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Charles Porter, at Delphi. The Hubertz Hotel at Kentland was damaged by fire Sunday morning to the amount of $2,000.

Mrs. J. F. Warren of Oklahoma City, Okla., came Tuesday for an extended visit with relatives and friends. Goodland and Francesville have announced that they will pluck a few feathers from the eagle’s tail on July 4th. Misses Clara Fendig and Mary Porter expect to go to Chicago about Jane Ist to take a coarse in stenography. *flhe New Claypool hotel, in many respects the finest equipped hotel in the world, opens at Inaianapolis to-day. Mrs. Jira Skinner of Kentland, was the gnest of Mrs. £. P. Honan a few days last week, returning home Saturday. W. W. Pfrimmer, “the Kankakee Poet,” is taking views along the Kankakee for a history of that river whioh he is preparing.

Miss Grace Pdlver, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. P. W. Clarke, for the past month, returned to Danville, 111., Thursday.

Mrs. Geo. E. Murray returned home Monday from Indianapolis, where she was called two weeks ago by the serious illiness of her mother.

good rain, to soften up the ground on top, is badly needed. The ground is very hard and dry and crops are suffering for want of top moisture.

The Democrat handles commercial typewriter carbon paper, best made. Two sheets for a nickel, 25 cents per dozen or $2 per box of 100 sheets. ! 01 Robinson, ex-deputy sheriff and for the past twenty or thirty years a familiar figure about the court house, has gone to Inwood to work at the carpentere trade. New pension: Vinton Graff Boswell, increase, $46; John Snllivan, Rensselaer, inorease, $55; G. B. Ward, Monticello, increase, $55; Margaret P. Hoover, Monon, widow, SB.

The Democrat stated last week that Brook elected the entire Democratic tioket at her late corporation eleotion. This was a .mistake. Dr. Aaron Wood, formerly of this place, was elected Clerk, being the only republican

Farmers say that oats are not looking very well in this county at present. Wheat, what there is, is looking very good, also rye, bat tame grass is looking bed. Too muoh rain early in the spring and too little of it sinoe is responsible for it.

)(. W. A. Huff and family are visiting relatives in Crawsfordsville. - - ■ - * - - The Indianapolis Sentinel will begin the publication of an evening paper next Monday. The town of is talking of building a new 812,000 to $15,000 sohool building this season. jMrs. Marie Haas, the music tekoher, is very seriously sick with nervous prostration, and fears are entertained of her recovery. \ Milton Shirk, the Peru millionaire and president of various banks, including one at Monticello and one at Delphi, died last Saturday of paralysis, aged 54 years. . kDr. H. J. Kannal is in Chicago this week being treated for blood poisoning, contracted from treating a sick horso, we understand. He has been having quite a severe time of it. Miss Anna Putt, who came here last week from Laurens, lowa, to look after her lawsuit in court against her father’s estate, has gone to Jamestown, N. Y., where she spend the summer with relatives at Chautauqua Lake.

The city schools had about three weeks more to run, but it was thought best to close for the term. The field day exercises and commencement was also declared off, and there will be no field day or commencement this year.

John O’Connor has a sample of his famous Anchor wire fence erected on the Thompson lot, just south of the Makeever House. If you contemplate building any fence this season it will pay you to call and inspect this fence.

Prof. Schanlaub came over from Morocco last Friday to spend a few days with his parents. His school closed there the week previous. Mr. Schanlaub has conracted to teach in the Morocco schools again next term, as principal. County Enterprise: Judge Peter H. Ward of Portland, Oregon, arrived in Kentland Monday and is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Hatch.*The Judge is holding his age well and appears not a day older than during his residence here. He expects to remain for several days.

Correspondents will please bear in mind that items must be received not later than Thursday of each week to insure their insertion, and Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday is much preferable. In fact, send them in as early in that week as possible. Correspcnden e from Aix and Asphaltnm was received too late last week.

In compliance with the recommendation of Dr. Hnrty, the city council held a special meeting Thursday evening and provided for free vaccination. The county will pay for the vaccine points and the city will pay the doctors engaged to do the work. The ordinance passed will be fonnd in another part of this paper, headed “Ordiance Number 78.”

Mrs. Wm. Hensen of near Sharon, died last Saturday very suddenly, from heart trouble. Deceased had (received a broken hip a few weeks ago, the result of a fall, but was getting along nicely and her death was a shock to her neighbors and friends. Mrs, Heusen was 52 years of age. She leaves a husband and one son. The funeral was held Tuesday forenoon, from the residence, Rev. A. G. Work conducting the services, and interment made in Weston cemetery.

A. Leave!, northeast of town, was a victim of the “surprisers” one evening recently. The occassion was his 54th birthday anniversary, and friends and retives to the number of about thirty dropped in before Ike relaalized where he was at. they were greeted with the true southern hospitality and a genuine good time was had. The event was planned by Mrs. Leavel and the children, and it was kept so guardedly that the suprise was most complete.

Nancy Haley, who has been here with her father Wm. Haley, daring fcis sickness, retained to Victor, Colo., Sunday to close up her business affairs there,, after whioh she will return here and keep hoose for her father.' Mr. Haley is now about once more and is looking almost as well as ever. But at nis advanced age he needs some one to look after him and Miss Haley makes it her duty to do this, and will probably be of much assistance to him in his business affairs, as she is a bright, intelligent business woman. Morris* Enjiish Stable Powder Bs.'ggtsr&iasaau'wy* rm«»,ssu. per pe»m Sold by A,?.Long

* • r , ; Fifty Ytars the Standsrd X * 1 % |T M A % M BAKING POWDER Awarded Ugfcast Manors World’s Fair Mlfbstt fasts U.S. fiov’t Chsmlstt Mioa BAKING POWDER 00. \ OH 1C AGO

A LITTLE NONSENSE.

Clever Remarks by Little Men and Women. Mamma—Dorothy, do you know; who ate the raisins I left on the table? Dorothy (aged five) —Well, mamma, I knovv one thing—the cat didn’t eat ’em. Mamma (to small hopeful)—Tommy, you should not ask the lady, how old she is. It is not polite. Tommy—l wasn’t trying to bo polite, mamma. I just wanted to know. Clara, aged four, suddenly burst out crying at the dinner table. “Why, Clara, what is the matter?” asked her mother. “Oh,” sobbed the little miss, “my t-teeth stepped on my t-tongue 1” “Grandpa,” queried little Nellie, “do the good die young ?” “So we are told, my dear,” replied the old gentleman. “My,” exclaimed the small observer, “you must be a wrul wicked I” Small Johnny—Auntie, what is that thing crawling on the floor? Auntie —That is a cricket, dear. Small Johnny—l’m going to kill it. Auntie—No, no, darling. God made it. Small Johnny —Oh, well, he cani make another one.—Chicago News. Some Satisfaction. *

“Good thing I made dat rule never ter leave de house without talon* somethin’ wid me.” Reason For It. “Jones writes of his wife’s eyes as •mellow stars.’ ” “Quite natural; she makes him MR itars.”—Atlanta Constitution. ; ,

Traveling Is Dangerous. Constant motion jars the kidneys which am kept in place in the body by delicate attachments. This is the reason that traveler*, trainers, streetcar men. teamsters and all who drive very rpnch suffer from kidney disease in some form. Foley’s Kidney Cure strengthens the kidneys and cures all forms of kidney and bladder disease. Ceo. H. Hausan, locomotive engineer, Lima, 0., writes, “Constant vibration of the engine caused me a great deal of trouble with my kidneys, and I got no relief lintil I used Foley’s Kidney Cure.” Sold by A. F. Long,

pcouStomKl I WITH THESE TWO I I in the House you may quickly I I chock the first symptoms of I I Cough, Cold and Constipation. I I Safest for Children. Best for 1 I Everybody— I Because no Morphine used. I t MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED ft I IP NOT AS OLAIMED. ■ I ASK DRUGGISTS FOR THEM. I