Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 June 1903 — Page 5

IT PAYS TO READ ADS. Cut this dut and return It to either of G. I*l. Wilcox & Son’s stores on Saturday, June 27, 1903, and you can buy ONE DOLLAR’S worth of any kind of goods for seventy-five cents. This ad is worth 25c.

YOU WILL RECEIVE

A series of twelve advertising cards in the next few mohths on which we will offer the greatest lot x>f bar- " I’. r • \ gains ever given by any firm in this state. Our “Two Stores” are the best examples of progressive mercantile success that ever existed in any locality. We want our stores well known and must broaden our influence by chararcter so strong that honesty cannot be mistaken. . ,l „

! SWAPS! I X One car 8 and 10 inch White Pine Shiplap at 4 4 $lB per M. t T One car 6 inch White Pine Fencing at $lB per ▲ T One car 8 inch No. i Yellow Pine Drop Siding J T at S2O per M. 4 ♦ One car 8 Inch No. i White Pine Drop Siding ♦ T at S2O per M. X X ' These are bargains that we will close Put ♦ ♦ at the above prices. Y X We are closing out our stock of glazed Side- ▲ X walk Brick at cost. Ypu can get a good walk cheap ▲ X while they last. Yours for business, ▲ ♦ DONNELLY [UMBER GO. << j ;;./ ; • ' ; —— THE SECOND CHAPTER"! The Kansas City 801 l that sold last season tor SO,OOO, sold at a late sale for SIO,BOO— just SO per cent advance. The quality I brought the advance. 1 simmer w. line«fm moons, canoaes suffers, mifira waoons. ami u- I ral M»n Delivery Wagons are equal to the quality of the slo,Boo—the price has not I advanced two per cent. PAGB BROTHERS BUGGY COMPANY’S CARRIAGES, I DRIVING WAGONS, BIKES and STANHOPES are fine as silk at old prices— 1 quality first-class. The McCormick Celebrated Mowers, Binders, Corn Harvesters and I Shudders are far ahead of all opposition and pricks lower. Blrdsell Clovtr Heller I Is a winner—gets all the aeed. § I have the agency for the Kemp A Burpee original Manure Spreaders, fat Osgood U. S. Standard Scalea. as good ss the I best, and the price is right. I also have the agency for •asmi's Stock d Poaitry Paed, the best in the land. Makes cows give '§ more milk, puts fat on bones where corn falls. The bens lay I double yolk eggs every other day. * Please can ona see iij tme my quaiiH M aocn oi goods. >1 *> lam youn sincerely, § uSZSssn—>Wff— C. A, ROBERTS, I Or Front Street, Ben—t—r, Isdiw, |

SURREY, IND. 6.11. WILCOX & SON PARR, IND.

- - • - - - Local and Personal. Corn 44c; oats, 840. Wheat 60 cents; rye, 40 oents. Mrs. B. O. Gardner is visiting in Chicago. Excursion to Indianaoplis tomorrow; round trip fare $1.25. Christie Viok is on the sick list this week with intermittent fever. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wishard visited relatives in Goodland this week. Burlap horse fly sheets, SI.OO per pair, at Lee & Poole’s, McCoysburg. George Culp of near Monon, visited his sister, Mrs. Thomas Smith Sunday. Peter Hordeman visited his sister, Mrs. Skillen, at Lafayette, a few-days the first of the week. Trevor Eger came home last week from 'Wisconsin University to spend the summer vacation. New subscribers to The Democrat this week by postoffices: Marysville, Mo., 1; Eldersville, Pa., 1; Medaryville, 1. I Type-writer carbon paper, best grade, two sheets for sc; 25 cemjs per doz., $2 per box (100 sheets) at this office. Hon. E. P. Honan has accepted an invitation to deliver the 4th of July oration at Monterey, Pulaski county. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Gunyon of north of town were called to Frankfort Friday by the serious illness of their son, Elmer. Miss Ella Welsh of Remington, who had been visiting Miss Maude Hemphill for a few days, returned home Monday. Trustee John Bill of Jordan tp., was called to near Corydon, Harrison county, Monday by the serious illness of his aged father. Rensselaer now has but one saloon, Strickfaden’s, the other three having closed their doors by reason of the anti-saloon crusade. There were 55 White county land-seekers left Montioello last Tuesday for Arkansas. The excursion was in charge of a land agent. The joint commencement of Hanging Grove and Milroy townships will be held at McCoysburg this evening, commencing at 8 o’clock. You know the indications of the binder twine market—then contract for what you think you will need, of Lee & Poole, McCoysburg, Ind.

Miss Candace Brown, who has been laid up for the last month with a severe case of vaccination, is again back to her “case” on The Democrat. The Rensselaer school board has reorganized with G. K. Hoilingsworth, President; C. W. Coen, Secretary; and T. J. McCoy, Treasurer. Mrs. John Jones lost a good milk cow Sunday, c&ussd it is said, from being poisoned from licking out paint cans that had been thrown in the pasture. Oxford Tribune: Miss Jessie McCarthy came from Rensselaer Monday to visit her many friends in this place. Her health has not been gorjd for some time. A good supply of binder twine on hands at Lee & Poole’s, at McCoysburg. Leave your orders now for what you think you will want this harvest. Price guaranteed. Advertised letters: Miss Dora Conden (2), Miss Marie Hitch, Mr. Albert Lur, Willie D. Lewis, F. Phillipson, John Pely, Miss Sadie Wright, Mrs. Arthur Watson. Trustee Bill of Jordan tp., is preparing to build a new school house at Mo. 7, known as Neverfail. Advertisement for bids for its construction appears in another column. The bans of marriage of Mr. Charles Thompson of this city, and Miss Mayme Fleck were published for the first time at St. Augustine’s Catholic church last Sunday. ' + ■>- The Democrat is informed that the people of Kankakee township will do a little work in the anti-saloon line on the application for license, that is to come up at the next term of Abe’s court from Donnville. The board of review have fixed the average assessment of Walker teal estate at 17.34 per acre; In our figures last week Walker was omitted, for the reason that no agreement had been reached at that time.

Read The Democrat for news. Judge Hanley is building an addition to his residence. Rev. H. M. Middleton was over from Remington Thursday. Mrs. H. V. Jones of Monon, was visiting in the oity Thursday. Mrs. W. 8. Parksis visiting her sister Mrs. McCabe at Kankakee, 111. Mrs. Lucy Malone of Monticello, is visiting her mother, Mrs. E. H. Shields. Elmer Phegley and wife of White county, are visiting relatives near town. Mrs: James Burns of Wolcott, is visiting the family of her brother, Sylvester Gray. Dan Waymire went to Indiana Mineral Springs again this week for treatment for his rheumatism. Ike Tuteur and bride will occupy one of the new residences which Janmes T. Randle is buildin? on North Cullen street. An 8-year old son of John Ruzoardof near Demotte, died last Sunday form blood poisoning, caused from vaccination, it is said. Squire Stephen Hamlin of Goodland, who was brought here last week and confined in jail for safe keeping, was taken to the asylum at Logansport Monday. Misses Mary‘Goetz and Clara Lutz left last Friday for Colorado Springs Col., for a month’s stay. They will probably visit the Walter girls at Victor before returning home. J. J. Brenner has leased the Makeever House and took possession of same the first of the week. Mr. Slagle will take charge of the hotel at Frankfort, which he recently leased, about J uly Ist. Miss Gertrnde Hopkins has bought the L. H. Meyers property on River street, formerly known as the Martin property, consideration $2,000. Possession is not given until the first of next J)larch. Owing to the half-fare rates to Indianapolis being good only two days, Sunday and Monday, E. L. Hollingsworth was the only Rensselaer Woodman to attend the M. W. A. meeting in the capital city this week.

W. H. Gardner has sold his 240 acre farm at Pleasant Ridge, the former J. V. Parkison farm, to a gentleman from Bloomington, 111., consideration $20,400. Mr. Gardner paid $15,960 for this farm about one year ago. The item in our Fair Oaks correspondence last week regarding the big time the Red Men of Gifford would have in the near futnre, gave the wrong date, we are informed. The date is Saturday, July 11, instead of July 4th. The Democrat learns on good authority that when Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Meare broke np housekeeping here some time ago, they agreed to separate, and have separated. Mrs. O’Meara is said to be at Mt. Ayr, clerking in a store. Mrs. L. Kaub, who has taught in the Rensselaer schools for some years, is preparing to move to Madison, Wis, next week where she will make her home and her son Verne will enter the engineering department of the Wisconsin university. J. G. Moritz, who has conducted a saloon at Kersey for the past two years and was recently granted a renewal of license, has given up the business, we understand, and- never took out the license lately granted him. He couldn’t make the business pay there, it is understood. Squire Troxell last Saturday united for better or worse Mr. Frederick Crawford and Mrs. Sadie Johnson, at Williams’ furniture store. The couple were from Stoutsberg, and it was the bride’s second matrimonial venture. The groom gave his age as 21 and the bride 27 years. At the state meeting of the Catholic Order of Foresters at Michigan City last week, E. P. Honan was elected State Chief Ranger for the third time, and was also elected delegate to the international meeting to be held at Debuque, lowa, in August. George Strickfaden was also reelected a trustee. Mr. Hallie Flynn son of Mr. and Mrs. James Flynn of this city, and Miss Christens Lundberg of Chesterton, will be united in marriage next Wednesday at the home of the bride’s parents in Chesterton. Mr. Flynn will take up his residence in Chesterton, going into business with his fatber-in-law, who is engaged in the furniture and undertaking line.

J. A. Wickersham of Goodland, was a business visitor in the city Wednesday. A car load of Binder Twine, and prices guaranteed. „ Chicago Bargain Stork. Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Sears and Mrs. Zimri Dwiggins of Lincoln, Neb., are visiting relatives here. Miss Jean McFarland, who has been attending normal at Terre Haute, returned home Saturday. Mrs. Singer and daughter of Hartford Oity, are visiting the former’s brother and family W. C. Babcock. From McCoysburg sources we learn that the ball game at that place last Sunday between the Rensselaer Stars and the McCoysburg club resulted in a score of 10 to 20 in favor of the latter. For some reason the “Stars” failed to send in a report. Dr. H. J. Kannal, who has been taking treatment in Chicago for several weeks for blood poisoning came home Saturday evening to spend Sunday with his family, returning to Chicago Monday morning to resume treatment. He is improving slowly. J. W. Williams left Monday for a visit at Cleveland, Cincinnati, Washington, Richmond and Norfolk, Va., and thence by boat to New York, then to East Hampton, N. Y., to visit his sister Mrs. Stokes a few days. He will probably be gone about three weeks. Svivester Galbraith, the milkman, has been having a very serious time from vaccination. He was vaccinated on the limb about the ankle, and in working above the stable he poisoned the wound and for about ten days was in bad shape, and for a week could eat nothing. He is now improving and will soon be all right again.

Fred Schultz was down from Pulaski county Saturday. He informs us that he has disposed of his 80 acre farm in Pulaski to Wm. Cory of near Medaryville, taking as part payment a good property in Medaryville. He received SBOO more than he paid for the farm three years ago, and gets this year’s crop. He is thinking of locating in Carroll or Fulton counties.

The Woman’s Home Missionary society of the M. E. church held their quarterly social at the home of Mrs. C. L. Benjamin, Tuesday evening. An excellent program consisting of music and declamations was rendered, after which a good social time was had by all present, and especially-by a couple of ladies who said they had no change to pay for refreshments and so tried first to sell a boqnet of roses and not meeting with any success in that line, next tried selling the preacher’s wife’s hat. Bro. Royce knows a good thing when he sees it and purchased the hat for 9 cents. The refreshments were plentiful and very nice. The proceeds of the evening amounted to $8 00. *

T ALWAYS IN THE LEAP \ i | INDIANA’S GREATEST f I NEWSPAPER j 1 ALL THE NEWS I I ALL THE TIME ¥ T Reliably Democratic But Always t A Fair. i THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL j 1 THE DAILY—MORNING OR EVEN- i > ING EDITION—AND THE GREAT T 1 SUNDAY SENTINEL, served by S I agents throughout the State, only I 1 10 Cents a Week I | By Mail: —Daily, $3.00 per year, in ad- * vance; Sunday $2.50 per year; Daily I I and Sunday together, $5.00 per year. f Single Copies:—Daily 1 cent; Sun- l « day 5 cents. j

Doctor Pronounced My Case Incurable, Said I Would Die Of Heart Disease. Dr. Miles* Heart Cure Brought Good Health. "1 have every reason to recommend dm Dr. Mile* Remedies as the Heart Cure sav«# my life. 1 am a large man, considerate over six feet in height, weigh neatly thHfc hundred pounds, borne rears ago my heme was so seriously affected that I never expawtad to get well. Doctors pronounced n£ case incurable. I noticed your ad vettisemea in some paper, and bought six bottles of thr Heart Cure. I felt great relief and improved so I continued untill had taken twelve bottles. My trouble was organic and I never expected to be permanently cured, bm thanks to Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure, I have kejA in good health and have been able to follow my profession continually since first takingthe remedies eight years ago. lam a must cian, teacher of instrumental and vocal music, musical conductor, etc. I have taught all over the state of Michigan and have recommended Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure to' thousands of persons in all parti of thr state and have heard nothing but good reports of it I have induced dozens otpersoae in my own county to take Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure as my word is never doubted by those who know me.”—C. H. Smith, Flint, Mich. ‘I am a druggist and have sold and recommended Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure, for I know what it has done for me, and I wish I could state more clearly the splendid good health lam enjoying now. Your Restorative Nervine gives excellent satisfaction."—Dr. T. H. Watts, Druggist, Hot Springs, S. D. All druggists sell ana guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles’ Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and Heart Diseases. Address Dr. MUcs Medical Co-, Elkhart, Ind.

Leave your order for binder twine, it may be higher. Chicago Bargain Store. 300 to 500 quarts Renicker’s fine strawberries full measure received daily. Chicago Bargain Store. When you have a legnl notice to publish, instruct your attorney to have same published in The Democrat, and save money. Any one interested in the fish and game laws should send a two cent stamp to Z. T. Sweeney, Columbus, Ind., and obtain a little book (vest pocket size) containing the fish and game laws complete. The handy little booklet also, contains much other information along these lines. Tt tells what birds are not protected, what matters are not covered by the newdaws, gives decisions on game and fish laws, and general forms for licenses, affidavits, etc,

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