Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 May 1903 — Page 5

Thunder Mountain. \ 4 *.-;<v ‘ y - rnmm+immmmmm tbs ITwr Thunder Mowtite undoubtedly b« a great rash Into the district this year. Lest yeer the new* ooooeraing the MW discoveries at free-mUllng ore bed only begun to leek oat end before October more than 20,000 claims were filed. Vram every quarter there will be teoele going to nuder Moantain, nod sllwill want reliable Information aa to the beet route and how MO* the trail will be open. Many who cannot go wU want to invent in a good propertcfthwe, and the timet? do that la now wtnn money b medal tor mine equipment The Thunder Mountain GoldMlning and Milling Company has a splendid property of ore 80 feet wide and running right into Rainbow Peak. Mr. Charlee York, where he will remain until time in May iwrMissHir equipment and deectibing the nrooertr to all whowUh to btar sharea Heatoopoaeemea full Information regarding the(UstncAandinakea ft a point to anewer all queetione about it, without oham eo that all who art intonated may write and get this information free and at fink hand. lfoiyfas^ragretor shipmentMisoon astbe way tfopanedfor travel. It is eetimatod that fully three millions of dollare at machinery and equipment ia now on the way to Thunder Mountain tar various companion. One at the oompaniee sold a yeaT ago at 60 cento a share and now it ie not to be bought for SB.OO per share. Thirty other mlnee are opened and are getting into richer ore every day. The property which this Company owne ie second to none in the district, and the more one learns about it and its officers the greater the desire becomes to own aome of its stock. For information regarding it, price of sharea, write to THUNDER MOUNTAIN CONSOLIDATED HOLD MINING AND MILUNd COMPANY, New YeHk lib BaUdfef. New Yet* CHy.

1 I Miss Ida M. Snyder, "If women would pay more attention to their health we would have more happy wives, mothers and daughters, and If Uwy would observe results they would find that the doctors’ prescriptions do not perform the many cures they are given credit for, "hi consulting with my druggist he advised Ncßree's Wine of CardulMdThedford’s Black-Drought, and so I took it end have every reason to thank him for anew life opened up to me with restored health, and ft only took three months to cure me." Wine of Cardni is a regulator of the menstrual functions and is a most aatrniishing tonic for women. It cures of the wombfwhitea and it helpful when approaching womanhood, during pregnancy, after child* birth and in change of life. It frequently brings a dear baby to homes that have been barren for years. All druggists[have 91.00 bottles of Wine WINEo'CABDUI

Graft Court Allowances. PETIT JURY. John H-Tilton f 88 88 Frank Welsh » 70 Lambert B. Collins >6 00 —= SSB Smith Newell 80 00 Louie Olaze brook - ®OO Ed Kaj» _ 80 00 Joseph Lareh 80 00 JnoW. Baker. : 81 » A. B. McCov... 81 80 Warren J. White— 81 20 Geo. Fonlka : , 81 20 SSJ sSt" * 8 r,mir=====z if j, OD RKE=== 5» Stewart Hammond 2 00 j.® Jos. Bawdin - 8 00 John Smith 8 00 J. P. Simons 8 00 Snm Duvall 4 00 Shelby Grant 4 ® P. W. Clark. 4 00 Ott Clark Cbas Blue 4® Joe Larsh. 4 00 A. B. McCoy 4® Dock Simon. 4 00 Wm. Daniels 4® Fred Stocksick. 4 ® B. O. Gardner 4 ® Gee- Meyers- 4 ® MISCELLANEOUS: OIHe Palmer,wltnemfeea 7B Fran!: Fritz State vs Wempe, defending Crinum»le 40 00 Gnas Orsnt, Jury Bailiff 84 ® Brace Hardy, Room Bailiff 48 00 is® A. GK lisrdyj oupriu por dif*m w uu do serving Petit Jury etc to to T. W. Hans, serving meals for Jury „ 18 W Geo. W. Goff* Son *• “ “ 4® Edward Thompson Co, law book-.’- .1 6® Jasper Connty Tele Co. to June 1,10®... 8 60 Jno F. Major, telegram state vs Wempe 40 R. B. Harris, 1 day, Jury Oommssioner 8 ® Mary a Bates, preparing bar dooket 5 00 Rene. Republican, printing by order of Court. W. O. BABCOCK. Auditor. Kaph* Kfßdi «»Ms Uris^yt Sold by A. F. Long.

f To Care a Gold in One Day £§^|

QQ Pont RACKET UU IICIK STORE The greatest Sale on Record is now on at the 99 Cent Racket Store.

One lot of eliildren’s wash snits, the greatest bargain on earth, in all the latest designs and styles of finish and riiaterial, 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 are headquarters for 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 pos sible to suit the most fastidious as to quality, style and prices. Examine ours before you buy.

Give os o coil and see (or yourselves. Yours (or trade, E. V. RANSFORD, Proprietor 99 Cent Racket Store, Rensselaer, Ind.

| SNAPS!"! 2 One car 8 and io inch White Pine Shiplap at 2 ♦ $lB per M. T X One car 6 inch White Pine Fencing at $lB per ▲ J 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 ♦ f at sao per M. X 2 These are bargains that we will close out i ♦ at the above prices. ♦ y VWVWVW* A 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 t 11 DONNEU.Y LUMBER CO. 11 |

THE SECOND CHAPTER a The IT» net Off Ball that sold last season tor SB,OOO, sold at a . late sale for ff»a.jOO—lnst 80 per cenC advance. The qooMy brought the advance. mm m. line <u m toons, ctntnes m, min noons, untilral Mall Delivery Wagoeo are equal to the quality of the slo,Boo—the price has not advanced two per cent PAGB BROTBBBS BUGGY COMPANY’S CARRIAGES. DRIVING WAGONS. BIKES and STANHOPES are fine aa silk at old price*— quality first-class. Tha McCarttk Calakratad toowara. Btodars, Cam Harvaatara sod Mufflii are far ahead of all opposition and pricss lower. BJrdaefl Clavaf Hallar la a winner—gets all the seed. I have the agency for the Kemp A Burpee original Mannre Spreaders, for Osgood U. S. Standard Scales, aa good as the beat and the price la right I also have toe agency for Baoai’a Stock A Penury Food, the best in toe land. Make* cows give more milk, pats fat on horses where corn fails. The hens lay doable yolk eggs every other day. Please cats and see ms d!V! my Quality of stock oi aoads. I am your* sincerely, C. A ROBERTS, On Front Stroet, Rensselaer, Indiana.

One big lot of Lap Robes, the cream of the factory, no two alike, your choice from 25c to $1.49. They are beauties. Jewelry, we 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 mar-* ried, it will pay you to come to the 99 Cent Racket Store for what yon need in our line.

Local and Personal. lljWheat 60 cents; rye, 40 cents." Next Saturday is Decoration day. ' . Galling cards at The Democrat office. Funeral cards, always instock, at The Democrat office. Attorney U. M. Baughman goes to Monon to-day to clerk a sale of a livery stable stock. To insure prompt service, call Rash’s bas line, ’phone 224, residence; or Way mire & King’s livery; ’phone 186. Advertised letters: Mr. F. J. Shepperd, Miss Etta Ward, Mr. Tom Hilton, Miss Georgia Wilson, Mrs. M. B. Sherman.

“Pride of The Pantry” flour, guaranteed first class or money back, only 85 cts for 4 barrel, at the Chicago Bargain Store.

10 per cent off on all the celebrated W. L. Douglas men’s shoes and Oxford ties, all new goods, at The Chicago Bargain Store.

New pensions: Ebenezer Mot, Rensselaer, increase S4O; Branch Lyon, Woloott, increase, S4O; Charles Sprague, Medaryville, increase, $55.

The memorial sermon will be preached to-morrow morning at the M. E. church by Rev. Fretich of Barkely. Rev. Fretich will also preach at night.

Estray Notice: Taken up, May 5, 1903, a dark bay pony, white spot in forehead. For farther particulars enquire at The Democrat office.

A complete new stock of wash dress goods, bought for this special sale at 50 cents on the $, May 25th to Jhne 6th, at the Chicago Bargain Store.

The school board of Rensselaer announce that all pupils will be excluded from the schools next term who have not been successfuly vaccinated within the past three years.

A fine rain, the first for several weeks, came Thursday afternoon, doing thousands of dollars worth of good to crops in this locality. It was general throughout the county.

Clerk Mayor expects to take a trip through the south during the summer vacation of court. He has a brother at Jackson, Tenn., and will visit him while in that locality.

H. Robertson of the defunct Wheatfield Telephone was in the city Tuesday, and made arrangements with the Journal to fill ont the few unexpired, subscriptions of the Telephones.

Mrs. S. J 3. Cowgill returned Tuesday from spending the winter in Cawley. La., with her daughter. She stopped off on the way home for a two weeks visit with her sister at Berea, Ey.

Reuben Dickinson represented Iroquois Lodge 143,1. O. O. F., at the grand lodge meeting at Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Inez Nichols and Mias Maud Irwin represented the Rebekahs.

Mr. Shipman will have homegrown strawberries on the market here next Monday, we understand. The freezes blasted most of the early blossoms, and most of onr growers expect a very short yield in spite of this. _

The “Frisco System” has placed a large number of men and teams at work on the Woodland and St. Louis extension, and hope to have it completed by fall. This is thr line that may be extended through here.—Brook Reporter.

Chnrch services and Sunday school will be resumed in all the Rensselaer churches to-morrow. Many people think that i» was unnecessary to have closed 4he churches or schools, either. It liaadone, however, and there is no use hrgrumbling about it now.

ID. H. Yeoman’s son David has been very dangerously sick with typhoid fever at Miama, Fla. At latest reports he was improving. As soon as he is able to travel, with his sister Miss Harriet, who is with him, he will start for home, coming via water as far as New York. Maloy is preparing to moVe to Lowell, where he is now in charge of the Monon station, with a practically sure cinch on the position as a permanent one. The job pays about SIOO per month, and the Demoorat congratulates both the Monon and Frank in this matter.

Calling cards in all fashionable sizes, Mrs. Miss and Mr., at the Democrat office. Reduced prices on clothing, summer coats and vests at one-half prioe, May 25th to Jane 6th, at the Chicago Bargain Store. Another heavy rain, accompanied by considerable wind, fell yesterday forenoon. Perhaps we will now get too much, of a good thing. 4,000 yards of new dimities, new patterns, only 2 cents a yard, to begin Monday morning, at 8 a. m., May 25tb, at the Chicago Bargain Store.'

The 15 months old child of Mr. and Mrs. George Mnstard died Thursday evening at their home near the depot, from brain and spinal trouble.

the storm yesterday forenoon, lighting killed Henry Woods’ cow which was in the Leopold pasture at the east side of town and about eight or ten feet from Jerome Harmon’s barn.

The memorial services at the M. E. church to-morrow morning will be in the nature of union services in which all the churches participate. Sunday School and evening services at the various churches will be held at the usual hours as heretofore.

iJLCharles Hansen has traded his blacksmithing business with Joseph Fresbour, of near Kniman, for the lattere 57-acre farm. Mr. Freshour has moved his family here and occupies property in the east part of town. 4 Mr. Hansen is undecided as to his future business, but will probably remain in Rensselaer. - -

is probably the most thorougly vaccinated City in Indiana, and about every person you meet is either nursing a sore arm or has a decided limp in their walk, some of the high-toped ladies who occasionally wear decollette gowns, preferring to have the vaccination on their —ahem, above the shoe tops.

At the G. A. R., encampment last week, Bro. H. H. Ragon of Ahe Lowell Tribune, was elected delegate from this congressional district to the national encampment which meets in San Francisco next September. Mrs. Hettie E. Reynolds of this city was elected state delegate at large to represent the Ladies of the G. A. R., at same place.

A small blaze in the kitchen of C. W. Rhodes’ residence brought out the fire company Sunday afternoon. The fire was extinguished before doing any great damage. A box of chips and dirt set outside, next to the siding of the kitchen, and it is thought the fire started from spontaneous combustion in this box. Loss about SIOO, covered by insurance.

J Conrad Hildebrand is taking an enforced lay-off from his duties as engineer at the city light plant. While cleaning out some part of the boilers or heaters recently, the steam check accidently gave way and the scalding steam ponred ont upon his legs, burning the calf of one of them so badly that his doctor says he will be laid up for several weeks yet.

News was received in Hammond this morning regarding the marriage of Otto D. James, son of Mr. and Mrs. Horace E. James. Mr. James was married to Miss Margaret Colter, a Chicago girl recently. He is at present following his trade, electroplating. Mr. James was formerly well known in local base ball circles and was one of the main stays of thp Hammond team.—Lake County News. Wm. Jacks of Logansport, Alfred Jacks of near Lafayette, Thomas and Lute Jacks of Lee, brothers, and Mrs. Eugene Tyner of Monon, Mrs. Herbert Sorrel of Frankfort, daughters, and Will Jt ks of Chalmers, and Ote Jacks o i Lee, sons, are here at the bedside of Hirmn Jacks At latest reports Mr. Jacks was somewhat better, but still in a precarions condition, and no hopes entertained of his recovery. He is suffering with dropsy. The funeral of Charles Borntrager was held Monday at 9 a. m., from St. Augustine's Catholic church. Owing to the order against public gatherings, only the near relatives were admitted to the church, but a large number of neighbors and friends of the deceased followed the remains to the church and from thence to Mt. Calvary cemetery, south of town, where interment was made. Deceased’s two daughters from 'South Carolina arrived Monday morning on the early train, in time for the funeral. «

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Pulaski County Democrat: As noted in this paper some weeks ago, Rev. Father Linder has been arranging for a trip to Europe this summer. He received a letter the first of the week hurrying his departure a little more than her had expected, and so left here Tuesday midnight on his three months vacation. Rev. Vigilius Krull of Rensselaer will take Rev. Linder’s place during the first month; and Rev. E Deiniuger, Father Linder’s cousin, will be here the remainder of the time, The people generally hereabout, regardless of religious inclination, will unite in wishing Father Linder a speedy and pleasant journey and a safe return.

Peculiar Bequests.

The alleged bequest by Mrs. Stan? ton of her brain to Cornell univeff* sity for dissection —which Profetote or Wilder says was never made—tto* minds an English writer of the cast of Harriet Martineau, who consulted an English doctor for deafneft and in return for his politeness—mff treatment did little good—decifl® to leave him her ears. Miss Maffyneau happened to mention her pladl to her family physician, who said: “But, my dear madam, you can’t dp that. It will make your other legacy worthless.” And it that she had already in her will I#queathed her head to the PhreQft logical society and left her doctJff SSO for cutting it off 1 Chi(MQr Chronicle.

The Old Adage Bested.

The self possessed citizen walking along the street. Seeing a hod carrier stumble ladder just ahead, he wisely wai2i until the bricks and man had stoft ped falling before he went on^B to the old adages should he lost by this time, I hesitated. However, I prefer present position and insist thadj acted for the best.” American. Warm Bendoff For Nan. The following epitaph appears A a Monroe county (Mo.) churchyaiK Poor Nan Brown’s feet were warm, But always cold as Ice; • She took a redhot brick to bed And thought It, oh, so nice! 1 The fire department came too total ” They raised an awful row, * But couldn't find poor Nan at all. Her feet are warmer now. —New -York Commercial AdveriM er. - Aa to the Young Mother. M “She is worried about the ba “Why, there is nothing the njftter with him.” “That’s just it. If there toy something the matter with him, (ft doctor could tell her what it lA but he says he can see Cleveland Plain Dealer. The Usual Praise. _ “They thought he was dead, know, and all the papers pridß obituary notices.” y “And then?” “Why, then he turned up, mm since he’s read those notices he’s tlft' proud to speak to any one.”— Chioa» go Post.

Another View of It. Dolly--What a pity that such f pretty girl is going to marry a ma* of no family! Jack—Oh, I don’t know. The*' say that everything comes to thoav* who wait.—Chicago News. A , One of a Kind. “AnJ what business did you sag he was in?*’ “Why, he’s a general contractor.* “Oh! Puts up buildings?” “Nope; manufactures corsets.**—* Baltimore News. What He Would Be. Teacher (trying to explain philanthropy)—lf you had 2 cents and gave one of them away, what would you be? ... ; little Willie—A chump!—FhlU* delphia Record.