Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 June 1903 — Page 8

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

/ REMINGTON. mmwoTOM w. »■ timimih. BiR. THAI*.. | WBStT n'*Oo a. m. Mail aud Passenger 9:38 a. m. 90 a. B. v Local Freight 11:4I p. 08 a.m. Mall and Passenger 5:Mp. m. 01 a. m- Pammer (Sun.o’ly) 7gßp.B>.

'George Mitchell spent Sunday with relatives at Indianapolis. MissOUie Henricks of Riceville, N. *C., is visiting friends here. Z. K. Smith visited Mrs. Henry Belttjws, at Goodland, Wednesday. O. P. Taber went to Rensselaer Mon* .day to sit on the board of review. Earl Thompson of Mt. Ayr, was the •guest of Gertrude Cooper Sunday. Wm. Geier was called to Reynolds fast week by the death of his mother. Master Brown Lamborn visited at Goodland from Saturday till Tuesday. B. F. Spencer returned to his work at Laporte Monday after a week's vacation. George Besse and John Lamborn -were in Rensselaer on business Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. [. L. Foster of Elwood, -were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jordan 4ast week. The remains ot Herbert Fuller of Kokomo, were brought here for burial Tuesday. AHce Turner went to Bloomington Wednesday for a few weeks visit with relatives. Mrs. Arthur Cawley of Knox county, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. B. Cawley at this writing. Mrs. J. A. Lamborn went to Crawtfordsville Wednesday for a week's visit with relatives. C. G. Beal and family spent Sunday with the former’s sister, Mrs. Stella Dick, at Watseka. Friends of Mrs. E. A. Hunt will be -pleased to hear that she is fast recover;ng and able to sit up a few hours each ■day. Qaite a number of our people were Rensselaer callers Monday, on the remonstrance case against John W. Alii ire Bessie Lockwood returned to her shome at Morocco the last of the week after a three weeks visit with Viola Gates. Harry Spencer returned to his home in Logansport accompanied by his nephew, Keith Spencer, who will visit there a few days. Mrs. Frank Rich and Mrs. Viola Jones sind children of Goodland, were guests of the former's sister, Mrs. J. A. Lamborn, between trains Men Jay. Henry Barnes of Frankfort, and Walter Forbes of Rensselaer spent Sunday here, the guests of the Misses Anna Green and Margaret Merrit. The remontrators won their fight against the granting of a liquor license to John W. Alkue. It promises to become very dry in Remington before the summer is over. Mrs. Harry Jacobs returned to her home in Jennings county last week, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M. A. Dewev of Jordan tp„ who will visit her Tor a short time. Recent births: May 15, to Rev. and Mrs. Harry Walker of While Cloud, Mich., a son; May go, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Pattee, a son; May 28, to Mr. and jMrs. A. D. Wooden, a daughter. M. R. Marshall, late superintendent of the Remington schools, is visiting relatives in Anacondi, Montana. He has secured a position in Rapid City, So. Dak., at a salary of $1,200 per year, -and wM teach there next year. Dennis G'Riley has moved to Green- • town, where he has secured a position Una bakery. His removal causes a vacancy on the town council, which will be filled by appointment. He had .about a year yet to serve on his old Jterm, and was recently re-elected for another term.

When you want a pleasant physictry Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. They are easy to take and pleasant In effect. For •ssale by A. F. Long.

AIX. Lee is still trying to farm. f ’Hurrah for Aix! she is still coming. Mrs. Swaim called on her daughter Sunday. Quite a shower of rain visited our town Monday. Miss Mary Potts was the guest of Miss s- Floy Williams Sunday. v It seems as though Dunnville never wvili come to life again. Miss Jessie Lakin took dinner with IMiss O. Swaim Sunday. We are informed that lames Frost ts quite sick at this writing. Miss Clara Garriott attended Sunday school here last Sunday. Miss Bertha Williams was seen out 3>uggy riding Sunday afternoon' Quite a few young people from here attended church at Rose Bud Sunday night. Vick Comer is home from Valparaiso, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. P. ■cComer. Several of the people around here are • carrying sore arms on account of being 'vaccinated. Mrs. Paul Wegins’ and little daughter ~Myree, visited with Mrs. A. L. Byrd a *few day’s last week. F. P. Garriott, who has been attending school at Valpo, came home Satur •day for a few days visit.

We are having some very cool weather now. We are afraid the farmers' -crops will be almost a failure again ibis year. In place of having prayer meeting "Thursday night, Rev. A. L. Byrd will preach to us. Everybody is cordially invited. We understand that Misses Effie rSwaim, Blanche Antrim, Nellie Byrd mad May Hayes, who have beeu attending school at Marion, will arrive home .Friday.

That Throbbing Mwndacha Would quickly leave yon. if yon used Dr. JKbw'i Mew life Pills. Thousands of sufjfeacss have proved their matchless merit for -no*-—»h Nervous Headaches- They make .janra blood and build np your health. Only :JP cents, money back if not cared. Sold by Jk. f, Long. Dweeist.

WHEATFIELD. Dr. Cote* of Heborn, was in town Tuesday. Miss Cora Gilbranson was in Tefft Thursday. Jim Newhouse of D. V. was in our midst Tuesday. Dr. Washburn of Rensselaer, was in town Tuesday. Mrs. Mary Funk was in Dunnviile the first ot the week. The .Misses Clager of Rensselaer, spent the week at home. Horace Marble started Sunday fora trip through the Southern states. Mrs. Jack O'Conner and daughter spent the first of the week with friends here. Henry Philipps went to Ottawa, 111., Thursday for a two weeks visit with relatives. The onions in our vicinity are looking well. There is about 160 acres sowed near town. Mrs. Pete Timmers and children returned home Monday after a week’s visit in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George Stembel and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Swainy at Heborn. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown of Kniman, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John McGlinn. Misses Manda Funk and Carol Gilbranson spent the first of the week in Kniman with Mrs. Wm. Holle. Mrs. Minnie Meyers, an attendant nurse at the Geneva Hospital in Wisconsin, spent Monday with relatives here. Our newly elected marshall, Mr. Ike Wilson, has made a large number of .mprovements already, in the way of cleaning ditches and repairing sidewalks aqd crossings. The Keokuk Pickle Co., shipped their seed here Tuesday for the farmers. They commenced sowing immediately. The company have contracted for 250 acres near here. The joint commencement for Wheatfield, Walker and Kankakee townships, and Wheatfield town will be held here Saturday, June 13, commencing at 10 a. m. and continuing throughout the day. A large attendance is anticipated.

Mr. Joseph Pominvilie, of Stillwater, Minn., after having spent over *2,000 with the best doctors for stomach trouble, without relief, was advised by his druggist, Mr. Alex Richard, to try a box of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets. He did so, and is a well man today, if troubled with indigestion, bad taste in the mouth, lack of appetite or constipation, give these Tablets atrial, and you are certain to be more than pleased with the result. For sale at 25 cents per box by A. F. Long.

ASPHALTUfI.

Mr. Record has sold his farm. Mrs. Hackley is on the sick list. Miss Bradbury is on the sick list. Mr. Zick is replanting his corn this week. W. H. Hershman was in Wheatfield Tuesday. Mr. Rice is working for the St. Joe Oil company. Mrs. Stalbaum was visiting at Valpo this week. Mr. Dugan was the guest of Mr. Record Sunday. A. D. Hershman is working the Stoner farm this year. Louis Zick has been out buying veal calves this week. John Stalbaum was the guest of W. H. Hershman Sunday. Mr. Marker has bought Mr. Farlow's store building and lots. Miss Murphey was the guest of Miss Laura Wilcox Sunday. Educational day will be held to-day (Saturday) at Medaryviile. Miss Gillespie is working for Mr. Hackley's at Medaryviile. . W. M. Stalbaum was in Medaryviile on business Saturday evening. Mrs. Parker from Gifford, was visiting at her son’s Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Linton were visiting at their daughter's in Medaryviile. Jas. Hershman is going to start a lumber yard at Medaryviile this fall. Mr. Mack from Medaryviile. was visiting friends here Sunday evening. Mr. Record and Mr. Parker were in Rensselaer Saturday on business. Miss. Nelson otJDunnville, died with measles at the Valparaiso college. F. M. Hershman and family were the guests of W. M. Hershman, Sunday. The ice-cream social Saturday night at Medaryviile was well attended and all had a good time. Mr. Wilson from Crawfordsville, was at the Kankakee fishing; he caught a string of fish 45 feet long. He says that they were the best fish he ever caught.

Driven To Desperation. Living at au out of the way plaoe. remote from civilization, a family is often driven to desperation in case of accident, resulting in Burns; Cuts, Wounda Ulcers, etc. Lay In a supply of Bucklen’i Arnica Salve. It’s the best on earth. 95c, at A. F. Long’s Drugstore.

FAIR OAKS. 0 We get a shower every day now. Miles Moffit is quite sick with typhoid fever. , The pickle house is being built this week. John Kight lost one ot his fine horses last week. The small-pox is quieting down again; there are no new cases. Charley Smith and wife of Gifford, took dinner with Abe Sunday. Carl Wilson spent Sunday with his family here, returing to his work Sunday eve. t Mrs. John Thornton of Rensselaer, visited her parents, Col. Gobel and wife Sunday. Owing to bad weather, not many went to Rensselaer to attend tbe Decoration exercises. _ Ike Kigbt and wile spent Saturday and Sunday with Geo. Davidson and wife at Good land. Zero Wright of Rensselaer, and Miss Maud Frey of Michigan City, spent Sunday in Fair Oaks.

Cbas. Hal leek's daughter who Uvea in New York, came last week to spend the summer with her parents. Mr*. John White of Demotte, visited Cha*, Halleck of this place, and Ransom Halleck of Pembroke, Saturday and Sunday. The saloon remonstrance against Ike Stevenson of Parr, caused considerable excitement in Union tp. Several of our citizens were summoned to appear before the commissioners Monday and Tuesday, it is supposed for pure contrariness, but the applicant got knocked out just the same.

In almost every neighborhood someone 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 band. The riak is too great for any one to take. Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the Mves of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than any other medicine Id use. it can always be depended upbn. For sale by A. F. Long.

DUNNVILLE.

The people of Dunnviile and vicinity were shocked when the news was received from Valparaiso that Miss Clara Nelson, the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Nelson, was dead. The tidal wave of sorrow swept over this part of the country like a flash. Miss Clara Nelson was born in Marshall county, March 16, 1884, and departed this life May 26, 1903, aged 19 years, 2 months and 10 days. The funeral services were held from her late home, conducted by Rev. Montgomery. She leaves a father and mother, four brothers and four sisters and a host of friends to mourn her loss. The interment was in the Wheatfield cemetery. As a token of the regard that the young people of Valparaiso had for her, floral wreaths enveloped her casket* presented by the Y. M. C. A., and also by the delegation from Dunnviile that were attending the school. In behalf of all that knew her, we extend to the parents and relatives our heartfelt sympathy,

SURREY.

John Younglas is building a new bouse. Tbe rainy weather has given the weeds a good start. Mrs. Will Bierley Sundayed with her Thayer. Country people are associating with town folks once more. Claude Dunlap, who is staying at Chicago, Sundayed at home. Sunday school is progressing nicely, with an increased attendance, i Emanuel Harshberger has the materai on the ground for a new house. Mrs. Will Reynolds of Chicago is making a month’s visit with old friends and neighbors here. People are not over anxious to be vaccinated, as the remedy appears to be worse than the disease. Miss Pearl Parks returned from a two months visit at Bourbon. Her brother, W. D. Parks, accompanied her home. The Halleck telephone wire and the Western Union wire got into amix-up, and the Halleck wire was cut and communication over the line stopped for four days.

Worst of All Experisncss. Can anything be worse than to feel that every miDute will he your last? Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H. Newson, Decature, Ala. “For three years,” she writes, “I endured insufferable pain from indigestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies failed. At length I was induced to try Eleetric Bitters and the result was miraculous, I improved at once and now I'm completely recovered.” For Liver, Kiduey, Stomach and Bowel troubles Electric Bitters is tbe only medicine. Only 50c, It's guaranteed bv A. F. Long. Druggist.

LEE.

More rain, more rest. Lee will celebrate; it is not going to be left out in the cold. A. B. Lewis has bought the Cade property, south of Lee. Merl Carrothers returned home rrom Rensselaer Saturday eve. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jacks of Chalmers, visited Lute Jacks' Sunday. Grandma Mellender is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. A. Holman. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanna visited home folks a few days this week. Mrs. Rena and Daisy Creel visited at at Mrs. J. E. Donaldson's Tuesday. Leroy Noland will erect a new blacksmith snop just north of the lumberyard. Wonder who that pink girl with the white face veil was? Ask John, he knows. Mrs. W. O. Carrothers was called to Rensselaer, to her son's, Clarence Carrorhers', whose wife is dangerously sick. Mrs. Wm. Lamar is at the bed-side of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Carrothers, in Rensselaer, who is perhaps fatally sick.

“A man living on a farm near here came in a short time ago completely doubled up with rheumatism. 1 banded him a bottle of Chamberlain's Pain Balm and told him to aae it freely and if not satisfied after using it he need not pay a cent for it,” says C. P. Rayder of Pattens Mills, N. Y. “A few days later he walked Into the store as straight as a string and handed me a dollar saying, ‘give me another bottle of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. 1 want it in the house all tbe time for it cured me.” For sale by A. F. Long.

NORTH UNION. Still too much rain. John Stibbe is plowing corn this week. Amel Schultz made a trip to PanSunday. " j Fred Kruger and B. W. were at church Monday. Ed Lakin and Emma Ritter were at church Monday. Michael Stibbe was at Wm. Schultz's for dinner Monday. Chris Schultz went to Parr Wednesday on business. Herman Schultz was home on a visit Saturday night and Sunday. Emil Herrie and wife of Newton county, were at church Monday, Lena Johns of Stoutsberg, was a visitor at August Makus’ Sunday and Monday. Ed Shindler and Hulda K. made a dying trip down the gravel road Sunday.

B. D. Comer made a flying trip to Chris Schulte’s Friday. Wonder what he wanted? If Eddie had a two-seated rig be could haul bigger loads. Five and six are too many for one seat. Hulda and Minnie Makus were called to Valparaiso last Friday by tbe death of a lady for whom the former worked for several years.

JUST A REMINDER.

Could a mao but be a baby For a little while each day, Could be aay when comes the gloaming; *‘l have had enough of play— Take mo, arms of her who bote me. Soothe tbe worries all away; Tuck me In and Croon above me Word* that prove you’ll Always love me. Hold my restless, play-worn fingers Id your own so restful, strong, While yonr lips breathe forth the cadenoe Of some old, sweet evensong.” Could a man discard his burden For a while each busy day. And be once again the little One weary of his play— Starveb for mother arms so tender That would fright his cares away— Should some soft voice Croon above him Proving faithful Hearts still love him. Could bis weary handa find retting In another, big and strong, All his life would then be brigtiter And his lips would bear a sod, Brother, you may drap your burden At the closing of the day; In the Father's ayes your labors Are but prattling babies' play; And be longs to show His mercy And to sooth your cares away. Hear that soft voice Croon above yon; "Peace, my careworn Child, I love you." Then the arms called Everlasting Slip beneath you—tender, strong. And your, tired hearts ceases sighing While your lips send forth a song. —Baltimore American

No Hero to His Son.

At Emporia John Madden made a powerful plea in a railroad damage case. Elis little son went home and said: “Mamma, I heard papa make a dandy speech today. And what do you think —papa almost cried, and he made sortie of the jurymen cry too.” “And what did you do, my son?” asked Mrs. Madden. “Oh, he can’t fool me,” replied the heir and pride of the Madden family.—Kansas City Journal.

Wonts, For Sole, lo Rent, Eictionge, Etc. BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK EGGS—HiIi- , dale Egg and Poultry Farm; Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs for setting, $1 for 15. Mrs. Alice Perkins. Box 85, Fowler, Ind. FIVE PER CENT MONEY-On well Improved farm lauds in this and adjoining couuties. We can loan on two to ten years time, with privelege of partial payments of SIOO or more at any interest paying time. Money ready as soon as abstract is approved. Least red tape. No publicity. Baughman A Williams, Attys. and Loan Agents, Rensselaer, lud.

in your home— j the perfect con- | ! dition of air and ; warmth its equal in housej warming is pro- j duced only by |l HOT WATER lj AND STEAM i; SYSTEMS. So Economical, K Cleanly. U Estimate. I Ideal Boilers and I American Radiators ft E. J. HURRAY, Phone 223. Rensselaer, Ind.

Monarchic | I Malleable Iron will not crack, warp or Hraak. Pollabed iteel luiree n o paint or inamel. Malleable r rente • Br at ak e Joint a ae tight aseteam boiler. Any equip, went Centred. {STS aim with al- • lowanee when Amber. ¥. ■ Hot e pteCare bat a perren ITCC (eel rtpeoCaoMOß of nap. SeaM Orn Iwi e«n» (tamps ■iutoSujSvaßSm*. PLENTY OF E66S Sold by A. F. Lone.

WILCOX’S TWO STORES AT SURREY v - AND PARR handle a complete line of every kind of merchandise used by country people. They understand every part of competition and use every honest method to have prices that are satisfactory to their patrons. The large quantities in which they buy their goods insure them the lowest factory cost. To watch their prices closely means that you will become a customer sooner or later. Any article bought of 'Wilcox, not entirely satisfactory, is returnable at any time. Any article not carried in stock will be ordered as soon as a customer mentions it. People from fit. Ayr, Fair Oaks, Kniman, Virgie, Rensselaer, Valma and Gifford trade at Wilcox’s stores and are fully satisfied. A

SPECIALTIES ... FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY FRESH VEGETABLES FANCY GROCERIES SELECT FRUITS.... CHOICE HEATS, BOLOGNA, CHEESE

CLOSING OUT GOING OUT OF BUSINESS. Having been in the grocery business in Rensselaer continuously for 40 years, I have concluded to close out my stock of GROCERIES, QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, STORE FIXTURES, in Large or Small quantities AT A SACRIFICE. | ONE LARGE BUTCHER REFRIGERATOR I | nearly new, as good as can M be made, 2 Meat Blocks, 1 Butcher Scale, Saw | § Cleaver, Etc., at a Bar- 1 §| gain. .One 2 seated Carri- p H age, little used, one single j Top Buggy. I will continue my ICE Business. I have my house well filled with good ice. I respectfully solicit the continuance of the trade of all my old patrons and thank them for their liberal patronage in the past, and solicit the patronage of as many new customers as will favor me with their orders. BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE OR BEIT. Will give possession inside of .sixty days. A big bargain to the purchaser. One of the best il not the best business properties inthe city. If you want- Bargains ccrme and see me....... —■■■■—• , C. C. STARR. .

Corns to The Democrat office for all kinds of job printing. ' _ v ■■ • - ... v * -

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