Jasper County Democrat, Volume 6, Number 40, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 January 1904 — Page 5

Jasper County Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

■ | REMINGTON. WIMIMOTOM M. W.TIII>WU. ■AW. | BUM. W—l. A :10 a.m. Mail and Pumpr #:88». m. 9:88a.m. Local Freight 12 42 p.m. 1148 s. m. Mall and PuMonr e4Bp.ni. 748a.m. PaaaeogarfSnn.oTy) 748p.m.

. George Besse was a Rensselaer visitor Tuesday. Homer Hardy was out from Huntington last week. Geo. Winters and family moved to Terre Haute last week. Oil drillers are drilling for oil on M. F. French’s land, east of town. Jerry Movnihan has bought an 8o acre farm near Warsaw, through B. G. Parks’ agency. Mrs. C. P. Wright of Rensselaer, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Vaudersmith, last week. Mrs. Isaac Westfall spent the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Eliis, at Stone Bluff. Mrs. Stella Dick of Watseka, 111., spent the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Beal. The remains of Mrs. Joseph Cowden of Goodland were brought here for burial on Tuesday of last week. Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Littlefield of Clarion, lowa, spent the holidays with the fbrmers’s mother and brother here. Dr. Littlefield was married Dec. 23, to Miss Grace McNeal of lowa, and came to Indiana on their wedding trip. The G. A. R., and W. R. C. held a joint installation of officers Saturday evening. Jchn R. Wilson of Remington was installingofficer tor the former and Mrs. T. H. Thornton of Rensselaer, for the latter. v A fine banquet was spread after installation, and a general good time was had. Monticello Journal: Miss Anna Harlacher has accepted a position in the State Bank and commenced her duties Monday morning. She has made a faithful, painstaking, accurate, affable and courteous deputy recorder and her presence will be much missed in the Recorder’s office but the bank will certainly gain by her presence. Wolcott suffered another disastrous fire last Thursday night, entailing a loss of about SIB,OOO. The losses include the following: C. W. Baker, brick building, $1,500; E. Lefever, merchant, SIO,OOO, with $9,000 insurance, and H. C. Westfall, furniture, $4,000, with $2,000 insurance. Dr. Walker also lost his dental office and equipments, and the I. O. O. F. lodge room was destroyed. A fire started in about the same place two years ago, doing $60,000 damage. Wolcott has no fire protection, save a small chemical engine.

s 99c Racket Store Oar Pre-inventory Sale is now on and will continue up to and including January 23, 1904. One.of the greatest sales we ever expect to have. We shall slaughter everything in every line to make room for onr spring goods, which are now on the way. We must have the room—we need the rood), you need the goods why not come to the greatest sale on record. This is no common affair, but a genuine sale, where a dollar brings twice what it is worth anywhere else. We do not advertise just for a show; we advertise for business and we get it, because we have what we advertise and sell the same at the prices we advertise them at. The public has found out that the 99 CENT RACKET STORE is about as safe a place to trade as they can find. We have been here three years now and our trade has more than doubled in the last year, which fact alone shows how well the public like to trade with us. We are justly proud of the fact that we have been able te satisfy the many customers we have had, and this coming year we shall strive to make it more satisfactory to everyone trading with us. We try to be liberal and adjdbt all differences to the best of our ability, and we only ask you to meet us half way on anything that may arise. ' In the future we will try and please you and have you satisfied. Thanking you all for past favors and wishing you all a Happy New Year, I am very respectfully, * E. V. RANSFORD, Proprietor of the 99c Racket Store.

6 PIECS CHINA SETS, fancy decorated. In pinka, blues and green, worth $3.50 per set. lor this sale only $1.99 Any WATER SET in the house, some worth as high as $3.00, your choice of entire lot. per set only 99c 8 cups and saucers, plain white, especially for this sale, -only .35c * " - * V '" ■ ■ " * Tumblers, per dozen 15c Household necessities at prices which will open yonr eyes. READ THESE: Chopping bowls 0n1y.... 10c Pot cover nobs 01c Lamp chimneys, No. 2 05c Lamp chimneys. No. 1 05c Iron handles, Mrs. Potts 05c Irons. Mrs. Potts, per Bet 79c Desk drawers, each 10c Chopping knives....'. 05c Foot tubs, galvanized l*9c Match safes for wall 03c Pte tins 3c each, 8 for 06c Tin cups, 1 piftt size ...... Oac Parafine candles, each., -01 c Salt boxes 09c Knife boxes 09c Hammer handles 05c Electric light globes 19c Brass curtain rods, regular 35e value, only 10c Brass curtain rods, regular 10c value, only 05c Stove lifters 01c Eggs, china, per dozen 30c Stove shovels, each 08c Dover egg beater..;.... • 06c Flue stoppers, onlv 05c Egg whips. 01c Kitchen forks ....Me Dish pan. tin 10c ■fE&!Sg£. tla ‘‘ ~12? I* K)nf imen.•••••«« *•••■•••• •••• • • ••••••• • • ••••>•••• • • »•« 09c Tacks, per paper, only Uc Soap stone foot warmers 36c A good axe, worth. *1.85. each 49c A good buggy whip lor 05c 5-bole mousetrap 06c Plymouth Rock nveta, self adjusting... ..86c tboxes rivets..... l>c Cobbler out Sf., 49c Cobbler OutSt...v T9c Hasp and staple*, each —OB c Gate books and staple#, set 01c Buggy washers, per coll 06c Bolts, all sizes, each • ••• •••• sees m.. -•»••••••••« .01c Coffee and tea pots in granite ware, the best 'manufactored, for this sale, all sixes, fr»m 1H up to 8 quarts, your choice each at only Si 25c

BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Abe Bringle started out on his rural route Friday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henstiel, Dec. 31,* boy, Joe Brown and wife visited at Major Thompson’s Sunday. Charley Gundy and Ike Kight filled their ice house last week. Felix Erwin purchased a fine riding horse last week of Albert Gobel., The pickle company received another car load of barrels here this week to be filled. The dredge on the Kent Ranch stopped work Sunday on account of cold weather. Carrie and Myrtie Gwin of Monon, visited their uncle and aunt, P. H. Zea and wife, last week. Ike Kight, wife and daughter, Mrs. Shein of Lafayette, visited the former's brother at Thayer Sunday. Joe Hamlin, who lived on the Lawler & Thompson ranch, started with his goods for Attica Wednesday. A 1 Blake of Newland, helped put up ice and buck wood and other games of amusement here last week, R. W. Schofield and wife of Michigan City, came down the latter part of the week to attend Holiness meeting. The moving time of the year is drawing near again. There were several teams passed through town Monday. Fred and Anna Hochbaum of Chicago, who have been visiting friends in this vicinity the past week, returned home Sunday.

Stop It. A neglected cough or cold may lead to serious bronchial or lung troubles. Don't take chance* when Foley’s Honey and Tar affords perfect security from serious effects of a cold. Sold by A. F. Long.

Several of the school boys and teachers returned unwillingly to school Monday^ Frank and Carter Garriott went to Chicago Thursday to visit their brother Clyde, who is employed there by a commission firm. Messrs Rickett and Jones, who have been visiting friends and relatives near here, returned to their homes in Blackford county Monday. Rev. Taylor preached at Brushwood Sunday, after Sunday school, to the largest congregation that has been present for several weeks.

BARGAINS:

FAIR OAKS.

AIX.

Handkerchief sale —10c, 15c and 25c ones go to clean up, your choice for 9 cents, 8 for 25c Our 5 and 10c counters are bummers; goods as high as 25c in abundance can be found on them at 10c Large size plates, 8 for ! 25c Platters, each....... 8, 10. 15 and 25c All our Fortaiu laces for this sale, a yard only 03c Remnants in India linen, worth 10to 15c a yard, 0n1y....05c Pillow covers ready to work in fancy designs, regular 25c per pair, to close out only .„...10c Corsets, a fine line corset covers from ...15c up Books—Regular 25c cloth bound books for this sale, your choice 0n1y....- 10c Pins, per paper < 01c Towling—regular 10c yard linen crash only 06c Tablecloth—pure linen, to close out per yard only 39c Shoe strings, onr best, per pair die Only one fur left, a genuine Beaver, long, with 6 tails, worth anywhere SIO.OO, to close out only $4.99 A few Misses Zsbellne coats at leas than wholesale prices, only a few left, be quick. Sizes Bto 14 years. SHoBH—We sell them 50 per cent cheaper than anyoee else, therefore the reason of our large sales on same. Embroidery sale—your choice of lot No. 1, per yard for only 06c Your choice of lot No. 2 per yard for only 09c Lota of piece# worth twice as much and three times as much as we ask for them. See the beautiful premiums we give after your purchase amounts to a certain sum. They are absolutely tree. A fine 16x20 Oilograpb Painting with 4H inch frame in white, green brown, gold. You will want one when you see one. Be sure and attend this sale. It will pay you as therr will be kits of goods sola at about H the regular price, that are cannot mention here for w.iot of space. Do not forget tbla sale Is good up to January *srd. 19*4. and no longer. We will then have something elae that will Interest you. 2S£ 62S58#!tS: T “ u T'f.t&SSkS-, ■£,?"* ' t •4-** O*. m -v

Wanted—A fortune teller or a mindreader to advise the boys of this vicinity when to call on their lady friends, and to tell them when their friends tnean it when they say; “Yes, I'll take you home with me." “ The trial between B. J. Gifford and Henry Toomires, before Squire Comer, was a long one, lasting about two. days. After the jury had been out about an hour they returned with a decision in favor of Mr. Toomires. B. J, appealed the case to the circuit court.

Saved From Terrible Death. The family of Mra. M. L. Bobbitt of Bargertoo, Tenn., aaw her dying and were powerleea to save her. The moat akllifol pbysieiana and every remedy uaed, failed, while consumptlon was alowly but aurely taking her life. In thia terrible hour Dr. King’s New Discovery for consumption turned despair Into joy. The first bottle brought immediate relief and its continued uae completely cured her. It’s the most certain cure in the world for all lung and throat troubles. Guaranteed bottles 50c and sl. Trial bottles free at A. P. Long’s drug store.

DUNNVILLE.

There will be church at Gifford Sun. day evening. Winter is coming. All nature points to its approach. Trustee Maloney went to Rensseelaer Wednesday on official business. L. Booth, who is working at Michigan City, visited here a few days ago. Mrs. Mannan, who has been sick for some time, is better at this writing. Ambrose is going to write a book on goat culture and the origin of the goat’s hard head. Howard Hofacher of Chicago, who has been visiting friends here, departed for home Saturday evening. John Miller of Logansport. visited here a few days with bis parents. He has a position as switchman there. The “Hello Bill” expression has been relegated to the rear, in favor of Mr. So-and-So. Hereafter, say “Mr. DeArmond.” Ernest Biggs went to Kankakee last Wednesday. We are sorry to lose Mr. Biggs as be had the confidence of all the people here. The question that now confronts us, is: What will this year be notable for? Will it be a year of material prosperity or of industrial depression? Mrs. Gibbs of Michigan, is visiting at the ohirer borne at this writing. She is well pleased with the fine scenery and good people of Kankakee tp. Mrs. George Turner, who has been visiting at Brazil, Ind., for the past few weeks, returned a few days ago. She reports a very enjoyable time. Samuel Gillespie is flashing electric sparks throi gh space, at Knox, for the I. I. & 1., people. As a telegrapher, Sam has no peers and few equals. Charles White, who is cutting ice in the Kankakee, reports the ice is 16 inches thick and of tine quality Our local ice men have their supply all put up. Mr. and Mrs. Rockeubach and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hendrickson and Miss Mollie Schwab, called on Col. Lon. Nees

and family, in Porter Co., last Saturday evening. It is needless to say they had an enjoyable time. Let all attend the Farmers lustitute at Wheatfield next Wednesday. A good program has been prepared and a good time is sure to be the result, Come out. D. V. has a new agent. He was checked in last Monday. Mr. Biggs who has been here for the past few months, is to be transferred to some other place. We wish Mr. Biggs success wherever he goes. Come to the dance at Treicbel's hall to-night and have the best time of your lives. Good music has been secured and good order will be tnaintained. No effort has been spared to make this dance the best ever held "here. The young people of the neighboring towns are cordially invited. The Congress of Kankakee tp., met at the official residence of chief executive Maloney last Monday to ratify the official acts and treaties of the chief executive. The affairs of the township are in excellent condition, all departments of the work being found in up to date style. They failed to recognize Panama, as a sovereign state. Mr. and Mrs. McCullough entertained a few of the young people of D. V. last Saturday evening. A good social time was had until eleven o'clock, when they were invited into the dining room to partake of an oyster supper. The ladies presented Mrs. McCullough with a fine lamp. In behalf of all present we wish to thank Mr. and Mrs. McCullough for their hospitality. Samuel Hendrickson and family of Rensselaer, are visiting their many friends in this vicinity. They are having an enjoyable time eating the fat of the land with their friends. Sam said that he was afraid he would have to divide himself up into a hundred parts in order to fill his visiting appointments. Judge Jacks, the Rensselaer Dude, is wielding the razor for Sam during his absence. The prevention of consumption is entirely a question of commencing the proper treatment in time. Nothing is so well adapted to ward off fatal lung troubles as Foley’s Honey and Tar. Sold by A. F, Long.

ASPHALTUM.

Mrs. Lee is working for Mrs. A. D. Hershmin. The refinery has again started up for a short time. Mr. Hilton and Miss Mitchell called on Mrs. Braddy Sunday. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Hershman, Jan. 3. a daughter. Mr. Miller and family were visiting relatives here this week. Adlord Prane from Michigan City, was visiting Mr. Rouse this week. Mr. Cramer, who has been visiting his wife in Chicago, returned home Saturday. Mr. Goss is having his timber chopped off and is shipping the wood to Kankakee. Mr. Warren of Rensselaer, who has been building a cattle shed for Mr. Zick, returned home Saturday. W. M. llershman has rented Mr. Vannatta’s farm. Mr. Lee will move into the house where Mr. Murpbey moved our, the Utter moving down in Barkley to run a stock farm.

Pneumonia and LaGrippe. Coughs cured quickly by Foley’s Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes. Sold by A. F. Long.

LAURA.

Remember the social at Oak Grove ito-night. Ethel Sage is staying with Mr. Malatt's at present. Freeman Gifford transacted business at Kankakee Saturday. Jessie Sage is staying with Patrick Haltigan's of near Rensselaer. Ross Gifford spent New Year’s with his cousin, Freeman Gifford. Miss Ethel Scott of Hendrix county, Pettet last week. Nellie Wallace is spending a few days with her parents at this place. Jacob Johnson and Byron Newland were Wheatfield callers Friday. Daniel Loughry spent Saturday and Sunday eve at the Shigley home. Joseph Salrin and family were guests of Cbas. Pettet and samiiy Suuday. Jake Meyers and family spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives here. Guss wishes he was one of Oak Grove’s scholars. We wonder why? Mr. and Mrs. Elda Cavinder and daughter Vera, called on Cyril Steele’s Sunday evening. Ethel Sage entertained a number of her friends Saturday evening at a party. All had a very enjoyable time. Refreshments were served at a late hour, after which the guests departed, wishing for more pleasure-loving friends like Miss Sage. Those present were Bessie Brooks, Sam Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson and family, Mr. and Mrs. Shigley and family, Byron Newland, Daniel Loughrtf Willis Nearhoff, Roy Johnsi n and Blanche Steele,

A Very Close Call“I stu k to my engine, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain” writes C. W. Bellamy, a locomotive tiremau of Burlington, lowa. “I was weak and pale, without any appetite and all run down. As I was about to give up, 1 got a bottle of Electric Bitters, ana after taking it, I felt as well as I ever did in my life.” Weak, sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor frow their use. Try them. Satis* faction guaranteed by A. F. Lon g. Price 60 cents.

WHEATFIELD.

Bay, Anna, .an you say Hello? Elmer Miller is on the sick list. Don’t forget, girls—this is leap year. Teachers’ institute in Dunnville today. B. F. Funk is suffering with a lame back. ’ Ike Wilson departed Monday for $ trip out West. v ‘ Bill DeArmond of Dr. was m town Tuesday evening. Schuyler Ash of Laporte, was in town .Monday on business, r Frank Downs at Baum’s Bridge, was in town Monday evening. Wonder why the girls didn’t go skating Wednesday evening?

B. F. Ferguson of Rensselaer, was in town Monday on business. Ernest Biggs of Dunnvill e, called on friends here Tuesday evening. Miss Elva East went to Dunnville Monday to work for Mrs; Pfiel. Mrs. Bush of Baum's Bridge,did shopping here Wednesday afternoon. Miss Kate Kline of Demotte spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister Mary. Misses Emma and Laura Miller spent Sunday with their grandparents, south of town. Mrs. Wallace and daughter Nellie, of Laura, spent Wednesday with Mrs. Minerva Swisher. Miss Amelia Miller of Chicago, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Miller, south of town. Grenville Smith of Macdonald, Mich,, spent the week with his sister, Mrs. Ethel Lewaik. Willie Graves went to Chicago Saturday for a few days visit, before going on his western tour. Mrs. Ethel Lewark returned home Saturday after a week’s visit with relatives in Macdonald, Mich. Miss Mae Clark went to Medaryville Wednesday for a two weeks visit with her brother Will and family. Miss Cora Finney and her brother Will of Wheatfield Center, spent Sunday evening with lriends in this city. Mrs. Mamie Grube and daughter went to Solomon, 111., Wednesday for a month’s visit with the former’s mother, Henry Ferrel of Dunnville spent the week with his sister. Mrs. Grover Smith, who lives about one mile south of tuwn. A. F. White of Dunnville called on Miss Belle Smith Sunday evening. Come again, White, she is always glad to see you. Miss Hanseua Gilbranson of Chicago, is spending her vacation with her brother Henry and family, and other relatives. Alfred Arneson returned to his home in Chicago Wednesday after spending a few days with L. Gilbranson and daughter Carol. Messrs. Frank Cox and Clint Gundy of Kentland, spent New Year’s day with their grandmother, Mrs. John' McGlinn, Sr. Miss Clara Hoehn went to Chicago Monday and expects to spent the remainder of the winttr with her aunt, who resides there. We are anxious to know if the South America correspondent walked all by herself from McCoysburg to the Milroy Baptist church? Mrs. Bernardine and son Pete returned to their home in Amboy. 111., Saturday after'a fortnight’s visit with the former’s son, Alfred Bari iw. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Keene, Jan. 4, a boy; to Mr. anti Mrs. John Miscb, Jan. 4, a boy; to Mr. and Mrs. George Nichols, Jan. 3, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Fendig attended the funeral ol Pauline Mossier at Rensselaer Sunday morning, and that of Mrs. Sadie Wolfe at Hammond in the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Gundy and family of Fair Oaks, Mr. and Mrs. Elza Grow and son William of Rensselaer, Mrs. Cox and children of Gifford, spent a tew days of last week with Mrs. John McGlinn, Sr. The young ladies of Wheatfield entertained their gentlemen friends at a Leap Year Party, Friday evening, Jan I, at the residence o’ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Smith. Cards and games were indulged in by all. Refreshments, consisting of cake and ice cream were served at 11 o'clock. Music was furnished by the White brothers. Miss Carol Gilbranson entertained a number of her friends Tuesday evening at an envelope party, in honor of her cousins, Miss Hansena Gilbranson and Mr. Alfred Arneson of Chicago. The principal feature of the evening was the making of envelopes by each person, prizes being given to those making the best and the poorest. Miss Flora Funk and Messrs. Henry Phillips and Tom Jensen, the judges, awarded the first prize—a box of stationary—to Miss Minnie Tinkham, and the booby prize—a lead pencil—to Mr. Ernest Hurt. Cards and crokinole were indulged in until 10:30, when a dainty repast of cake and sandwiches was served by the hostess, the Misses Funk and Smith assisting her. The guests departed at a late hour, each pleased with the evening’s entertainment.

In Bed Four Weeks With LaGrippe. We have received the following letter from Mr. Roy Kemp, of Angola, Ind. “I was in bed four weeks with lagrippe and I tried man v remedies and spent considerable for treatment with physicians, but I received no relief until I tried Foley's Honey and Tar. Two small bottles of this medicine cured me and now I use it exclusively in my family." Take no substitutes. Sold by A. F. Long.

SOUTH AMERICA.

George Foulks did business in Wolcott Monday. Jas. and Elmer Clark are hauling baled hay to Lee. Mr. and Mrs. W. Barlow were in Rensselaer Thursday. Miss Manda Funk spent Sunday with friends in Rensselaer. Mrs. Alva Clark of Rensselaer, spent the week with her many Milroy friends. Jacob Johns and Mrs. D. R. Benson returned Sunday from a visit at Elwood. Hello! Wade, what draws your attention to the east part of the' township so often? The meetings at the Baptist church still continue, and are increasing in interest and attendance. We wonder why Jas. May waited so long at McCovsburg last Sunday evening for the milk train? Mrs. Geo. Foulks and Clyde Clark returned home Monday after spending the holidays with relatives in Sydney. Quite a number of the young people attended the box social at McCoysburg last night. A good time was had. Geo. Foulks received a storm front for bis buggy for a Christmas present, which he appreciates very much when riding facing a storm or wind. The many friends of G. H. Hausen, engineer L. F. A W. railroad, at present living at Lima, 0., will be pleased to know of his recovery from threatened kidney disease. He writes: “I was cured by using Foley’s Kidney Cure, which I recommend to all, especially trainmen who are areally similarly afflicted.” Sold by A. F. Long.

SURREY.

A little more cold; a little more woodFrank Leek spent part of bis vacation in Surrey. Nearly all the property that was offered, sold at Putmana sale Monday. Surrey school took up its work agaio Monday after a vacation of one week. T. R. Wilcox went to Chicago Sunday to see the ruins of the theatre bnild*nK< The prospect is good for soifle new telephones being put in private residences soon. D. S. Makeever was disappointed in getting a car Tuesday and had to takehis stock back home. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Kenton Started? for Florida Tuesday, where they wilfe spend the balance of the winter. Mrs. Howe of Rensselaer, is going tokeep house for Simon Kenton while they are in Florida. She has a little girl whowill go to the Surrey school.

Domestic Troubles. It Is exceptional to find a family wheretbere are no domestic ruptnres occasionally., but these can be lessened by haying Dr. King's New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in stomach and liver troubles. They not only relieve you, but cnre. 25c at A. F. Long’s drug store.

NORTH UNION.

Chris Schultz is on the sick list thisweek. Born, to Adolph Schultz and wife, Jan, 4, a son. Paul Schultz was out buying cattleTuesday. Minnie Makus went to Goodland to work Monday. Herman Schultz was in Farr Oaks 01a business Saturday. Ida Stibbie of Milford, 111., was home on a visit New Year’s. Mrs. Herrie of Newton Co, was visiting her parents Sunday. George Casey shipped a carload ot hogs from Kniman Tuesday. Fred Krugar and his best girl attended the dance north of Parr New Year’s eve. Paul, Etta, Clara and Amll Schultz arrived home from Milwaukee Monday*, and all report a fine time.

Wonderful Nerve. Is displayed oy many a man enduring- pain* of accidental cuts, wounds, bruises, burnsf. scalds, sore feet or stiff joints. But there's nc« need for it. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will fcifli the pain and cure the trouble. It’s the beat*, salve on earth to cure the piles, too. 25c atA. F. Long’s drug store.

VIRGIE.

Chas. and Corbin Swartz spent the holidays with their sister at Gillam, 111. Mr. Jackson of Chicago spent a few days with Asa Leech, who lives on his farm. Earl Leech, who returned from Illinois a few days ago, is working for his brother Asa. There will be a box social at Virgie school-house on Jan. 23. Everybody cordially invited. • Miss Ora Yeoman returned to Rens selaer Monday morning after a week’s visit with her parents. Paul Weiss has returned from Remington, where he has been helping his brother Will husk corn. Misses Rena and Carrie Cooper, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henrv Hochbaum, returned home Tudsday. Miss Anna Weise returned from Remington Monday evening, where she had been to attend her brother Charlie’s wedding. Chas. Fish is the champion hunter of the berg. He has broken the record by killing ten rabbits in oue day, with a. muzzle loading shot-gun, at that. Frances Geesa and Mr. Collier of Brook, were in our woods most of holidays, looking after feathered friends and small animals, commonly known as the rabbit, ■•Mac” spent the vacation in roaming through the woods, carrying a gun, and with a nondescript dog at bis heels. The rest of his time was well spent in washing dishes, etc. He has admitted that be doesn't like batching. Fatal kidney and bladder troubles can always be prevented by the use of Foley’s Kidney Cure. Sold by A. F. Long. Extra fancy Wisconsin potatoes 75c per bushel. Chicago Bargain Stored

A Life at Stake.

If you but knew the splendid merit of Foley's Honey and Tar you would never be without it. A dose or two will prevent an attack of pneumonia or lagrippe. It may saveyourlile. Sold by A. F. Long.

BRONZE TURKEYS. I have for sale some pure bred bronze goblers, also Plymouth Rock roosters. A. F. Seesler mile east on gravel road. Children Poisoned. Many children are poisoned and made nervous, if not killed outright, by mothers giving them cough syrups containing opiates, Foley's Honey and Tar is a safe and certain remedy for coughs, croup and lung trouble, and is the only prominent congh medicine that contains no opiates or other poisons.. Sold bv A. F. Long. Every careful buyer should trade at Murray’s. Great reduction on all winter goods, —T" - 1 ". 1 10 per cent off shoes, overcoats, blankets, carpets, rugs, lace curtains, etc, Chicago Bargain Stork. NURSERY STOCK. Being salesman for the largest, nursery in the state, I am offering all kinds of first-class stock to ue public at a very low price. goods guaranteed healthy and iraa to name. Orchards sold on tae payment (dan. All inquiries cheerfully answered. Address CL Parks, Surrey, Ind.