Jasper County Democrat, Volume 7, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 November 1904 — Page 6

fIM r=7=“ flO ~ W [Mings nil THE HH CENT I SQiuroay Ev’s I j g o'clock %J\J “ 11111(1:30 KA.CK.ET STOKE

mTis a fact beyond a doubt, that we are doing iwice the amount of business that we did one year . ago today. The simple reason is that we do not adow any one to undersell us; we are always first ro ieduce prices and last to raise them. No matter how low the price may seem to you, the quality of our goods will be maintained. The people at large are finding out that they get the same goods for less money or i v iOi e, and better goods for same money at the 99 C i*n Racket Store, than elsewhere. This is one of the principal reasons for the growth of this mammoth busin s c house which now carries one of the largest stocks (;»' all kinds of merchandise that can be found in Jasper Coiuuy. Having two rooms loaded from top to bottom, with everything used in the household —outside of groceries, which we expect to handle in the near future people are surprised at the magnificent display and the \ Ist variety of goods we have on exhibition. We want ' ou to see our store, get our prices, examine our goods, sec our beautiful premiums we are giving away absoluteh’ f* -‘e. It pays to trade here; we will make it an obj cl ;o you 1 to’ come miles to do your trading with us. We will quote a few r prices, just to show you how we do it. Lots of more bargains equally as good as the ones (pioted below.

ICO Alarm Clock, for tills ttule, KQ., on!*, on to 11 customer., lluskii.tr Mittens Per doz oti 45c HitNkiiig Hooki, each... 02c Ihe line Mrs. Potts' Sad Irons, coi.-ns, mg 3 irons, stand and bundle. u( .li) c\er.vwhere for $1.25, per set for ili.s sale, one set to a customer, 69c HO' IKS we are nailing a cloth bound book (hat everybody (jets 25 IQo cents for, for only .... .... 1 They are all works of gtandurd authors

vVe have just purchased the entire sample line of ' .adi.es 1 Shirt Waists and childrens and Misses Coats of ~ne of the largest manufacturers in the state of Ohio, men we now have on sale. You can get them for just what we would have to pay if we bought them regular. Pi lis is a chance of a life-time to get your child or self . eminent at first cost. They are beauties, all differ* • t mid very latest styles, not an old one in the lot. 5 The 32 C. P. IOU.T. AH. Bes( OQc 1 b otvie Lijrhf anu niwsaver % Made, only in •, (,u. ihe T. AH. 16. U. I*. 101 v ) R twill ur price ttceueh. Lock at the , Hi lie, regular price 25c\ *1 7 r ' savin# of your light bill, and gunrunI L teed the best made. All our Candies, the finest selection in Rensselaer, vc II per lb. only 10c . . igars from 75 cents per box up. Ribbons, just arrived, the finest selection in city ...1 . rices are just y 2 what you pay others. Quality 1. e same.

S i-Jf 1 F.S. Ladies, we have uu all leath- * 1 slide we hit selling- for this QQ.» , onh per pair v.. are selling n shoe for men and uarunteed all leather, QQ/> for t h'ssale, for only per pair . boots are hummers, $2,25 • lv it boots, snutf proof $2,49 . libbers per puir... 59c

Save your tickets you get from the register; . matter how small the sale, you get one with v purchase. When they amount to a given sum will receive a beautiful present Free. Be. sure ... kets correspond with t our purchase and ask for ,1 if you do not receive same at time you make • purchase, otherwise you will be out, as the regis- . dy prints one with each sale, and what is not called destroyed each day. his month we will gi\e as an extra inducement rybody buying five dollars worth of goods, a a t niful i(>x2o Photo Gravure picture with 4-inch no, absolutely Free. They are actually worth SI.OO .ou get one free with every purchase of five dollars, member these pictures we never have given for less 1 ■ Sio worth of tickets. We have a Beautiful Oval ein latest styles of coloring, in the new blacks, ,i v u and browns. In solid oak with fancy raised work, ■ is that sell in furniture stores as high as $2, we will .he vou a present of one free with #io worth of tickets, i in se pictures are suitable for any home and are works f t. You will want them when you see them.

1 THE 99 GENT RACKET STORE E. V. RANSFORD, Prop.

.''»'ch tickets $5.10. Lafayette tn St Louis return, on sale ’ •iy to Thursday, inclusive, of o: wek during rest of Exposilicu Limit 7 days, including dalu of sale; via Wabash. jl uave just received an elegant line of samples together with cAiaiogues for the fall and winter styes, including Cloaks, Skirts, Bulls, Furs, etc, Ladies ‘please cad mu examine them. Mrs. R. P. Benjamin.

Childrens and Misses Coats, we have about 50 which have sold as high as 1.50 each, we will close out at Boy's all wool pants, from 3 years to 15 years of age. w hile they last OK^. Childrens overalls 25c Youths overalls 35c Mens overalls 45c Men’s duck lined Coats only QQq Men's heavy duck lined Coats others get $2 25 for, our price only $1,75

Ladies’rubbers per pair.. 49c Children’s rubbers . .. 35c Overshoes. bes(, for men.... $1.25 Overshoes, best, for ladies.. 89c Overshoes, best, for boys.. 99c

NOTICE;. Having bought the barber shop of Freeman Wood at McCoysburg, I shall continue to barber and repair shoes. Shop open all the time. W. R. Foster. Get your sale bills printed at The Democrat office. A great shoe and rubber sale, the world’s best standard makes at matchless prices. Chicago Bargain Btore.

THE MUSIC OF THE POPPER.

When the winter winds are blowing and the snow begins to fall; When the frost rime gathers thickly on the pane, When the apples have been gathered and the ‘ fodder ricks are tall, And the tumbleweeds are rolling down the lane; Then it is we gather gladly in' the family sitting room When the daylight dies and evening shadows drop; And our joyous laughter quickly drives away the twilight gloom. And the swelling, heated corn begins to pop. Hear the music of the popper, quickly swinging to and fro O'er the glowing coats beneath the flinty grain. Watch the snowy, toothsome dainty into richest blossoms blow To the rvthm of the popper’s glad refrain. And we laugh in joyous measure as the bursting grain rebounds With a snap against the shining popper's top: For no sweeter winter music on the evening air resounds Than the rattle when the corn begins to pop. High and higher grows the mountain in the dishpan by the stove, While tne syrup kettle ooils a merry pace. And our hungry eyes are resting on the future treasure trove. While a joy is beaming bright io every face. Now the popcorn balls are rounding with a skill that’s unsurpassed. And are tossed into the waiting hands—kerflop! Surely other season's pleasures without doubt are all outclassed When the swelling, heated corn begins to pop. Munching, crunching—O, the pleasure that old winter to us brings; Rosy apples, nuts and cider—joy galore. And the old home with the music of our happy laughter rings. Though outside old winter’s fiercest blizzard’s roar. Round the fireside then gathers all the family, every one Of the short day duties brought to sudden stop And the evening round of pleasure midst glad shouts is then begun. And the popcorn with a snap begins to pop.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. The Democrat has farm leases, deeds, mortgages and other legal blanks for sale. ">George M. Richardson of Kingman, Kan., is visiting his brother T. J. Richardson, at Yalma, at this writing. / Rufus Knox, who is now clerking in a drug store at Logansport, was home the first of the week a few days. Marion Grwin. who has receutly returned from his service in the i\avy, went to Indianapolis, on business this week. 'VI,.A. Glazebrook, Lue Muster fnid Tom Hoyes are putting up some new buildings on the Lawler ranch, near Morocco. Tony Letter, who is working in a paper mill at Wabash, spent Sunday with his brother, Leu Fefler near Pleasant Ridge. / A pick-up football team went up to Lowell Sunday and played the Lowell team. Score was 16 to 5 in favor of Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Snedeker of near Pleasant Grove, returned a few days ago from a five weeks visit with friends and relatives in Coshocton, Ohio. Miss Zelma Rayher went to Frankfort Tuesday to visit relatives for a few days, after which she will goto Marion to enter a business college. The Medaryvilie Advertiser entered upon its eleventh year last week. The Advertiser is a good local paper and we wish Bro. Schott continued success in its publication. Roy B Smith of Ironton, Ohio, is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith northeast of town for a short time. He is employed in a lumber yard at Ironton, owned bv his uncle. Bought in car loads aud case lots for spot cash and selling for cash and paying no rents enables us to save you 30 to 50 per cent on yotfr fall and winter purchases. Chicago Bargain Store. -i Uncle James Maloy came down from Steeger. 111., Tuesday to cast a good democratic vote. He and Mrs. Maloy are staying temporarily with their son, Dr. Bernard Maloy, and keeping house for him, but he considers this his home and all his household goods are here. Hebron News: Looking for honey bees in the swamp lands is rare sport for some of our citizens, and frequent trips are made to that region during the fall season, and much of the product is found by the hunters. A party composed of Thoß. McDaniel, Geo. Davis, Ed Gilson and C. W. Clites made another visit to the “swamp” last week and returned at the close of day with 700 pounds of honey.

VElmer Wilcox of Dayton, Ky., wks in the city Tuesday and Wednesday. The 99 Cent Racket Store hits a a new ad this issue of The Democrat. Read what it has to offer you. XyCharlie Mann of Kokomo and Frank Meyer of Danville, were among tlie number of Rensselaer boys who came home to vote. bans Of marriage of Mr. Ralph Donnelly and Miss Sophia Scheurich an estimable young couple of Rensselaer, were published at St. Augustine’s Catholic church last Sunday. The Democrat likes to nccomodate its readers and cm respondents, but it cannot publish poetry or items of & a personal nature that will give offence, even to please a friend or n reader., We think all fair-minded persons will agree that we aiv right iu this matter, after thoughtful consideration. The turkey market season is now on. The best time to sell your turkeys for the eastern Thanksgiving market is from the Bth to the 12tb of November. B. S Fendig will be at his old stand prepared to pay the highest market prices for them. G. M. Wilcox & son at Surray and Parr and Reed McCoy at McCoysburg will act as his agents also. Carroll County Citizen: How the McCoys must chafe these closing hours of the political campaign, to think that they are not saving the nationalßbnor or even lightening the burden of trusting bank depositors* that they were luiuing while cutting such a wide political swath! It is a notorious fact that not one of the Northern Indiana bank busters who left such ruin in their wake and are now in prisou, or ought to be, was democrat. -Xln the Crown Point-Rensselaer high echooi football game here Saturday the score was 5 to 6 in favor of Rensselaer. Several of the players got pretty well used up in the game, Vein Hopkius getting his leg broken near the ankle.'-VAs it is the policy of instructors nowadays to instill into ! the minds of the youth under J their tutelage that to die on the | j gridiron is the most honorable j death to die and. like the instruction given the Japanese soldiers, j that their souls go straight to heaven, the football player holds the scars received on the football field of carnage as marks of especial pride and honor. Pulling of Barkley township, deposited two mammoth potatoes on our table of a well near extinct variety, they being the red peach blow.so popular twenty-five to thirty years ago. They were an excellent variety of potato, of fine flavor, a good keeper, and especially good for spring eating. Some had a little objection to the deep eyes, and for a number of years they have been practically unheard of. Mr. Pullins after considerable trouble got hold of a few for seed, and this year raised about twenty bushels. He picked out twenty of the largest that weighed thirty pounds, an average of 1§ pounds each. Starke County Republican: Newspaper reports are in effect that there Rre a number of people in Northern Indiana who are shy a goodly amount of cash on a real estate swindle that has been worked within the past few weeks. James C. Rodgers, claiming Warren, Ohio, as his home, went to Muskegon. Mich., aud bought a thousand acres of worthless land lying east of the city He platted this tract into 15,000 lots and then went out over the northern part of Illinois, Indiana and Ohio, offering to give the lots away “to boom his addition” the ouly charge being $1.75 for recording the deed. He found many takers, and it is believed that he made a profit of over $25,000 on his investment. It now develops that the authorities in Muskegon will not record the deeds because an injunction has been issued charging fraudulent intent. Special prices on blankets, comforts, furs, fascinators and underwear for November. Chicago Bargain Store. OBITUARY. ' George the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay Granger, was born May 8, 1903, and died Nov. 7, 1904, aged 1 year, 7 months and 29 days. The funeral services was held at the M. E. church at Demotte by the Rev. J. Vandercar. The remains were laid to rest in the Tyler oemetery. Alas, how chan (red that lovely flower. That bloomed aod cheered oar heart*; . Fair, fleeting comfort of an hour, How toon we're called to part.

ADVERTISING PAYS.

lndiartapolla News: The man who would be successful must let the world know that he wants to succeed. In this day and time the gum shoe seldom treads the path to victory of one kind or another. Who is not familiar with the mustached face and unusually high forehead of the man who is to be the next Governor of Massachusetts? All of us have seen it in print practically every day for a long time, and the West knew it as well es the East. When the Democrats of Massachusetts nominated Wrn. L. Douglas as their candidate for Governor there was no need to explain who he was. No one asked, because every one knew. And when Mr. Douglas entered his new sphere of activity he did not fall into the ways of those who were already there. He had methods of his own which he had tried and found effective. Printers’ ink and paste were among his most able lieutenants, and the people of Massachusetts knew from the advertising columns of the public prints, which were freely used, and from the billboards all over the State that the man who had been successful in one way was determined to be successful in another. Mere political schemes were not depended on; statements, interviews aud the like, which so often fall short of the multitude, were supplanted .by the meai s which never fail to reach. The voters of Massachusetts knew this man who was asking for their suffrages, knew what he had been doing all his life, because he had been telling them for years in a way that they could not help understanding. From the struggles of boyhood to the success of manhood his life was something more than an opeu book; it was a display “ad” printed aud placed so that he who ran might read and understand. Mr. Douglas has succeeded politically as he succeeded commercially, through his advertisements Many a man would like to be in his shoes to-day; but it must be remembered that many a man has ! for years been in them, and knew that he was in them. To say that it pays to advertise may be trite, [ bui, like a good many other trite things, it is true.

A Story of Evarts.

When William M. Evarts was called to Washington by President Hayes as secretary of state his predecessor. Secretary Fish, gave a dinner in his honor. Mrs. Fish was seated at Mr. Evarts’ right hand. During a lull in the conversation Mrs. Fish turned to Mr. Evarts, speaking so clearly as to be heard even at the foot es the table, saying, “Mr. Evarts, I understand that you have sent two of your sons to college.” “Yes, Mrs. Fish.” “They are twin brothers, are they not, Mr. Evarts?" “Yes, and they have been playmates and schoolmates until now.” “But is it true that you sent one to Harvard and the other to Yale, although you are a Yale graduate yourself?” “Yes, It is quite true.” “Then I suppose you have done that, Mr. Evarts, so that each of them can take first honors?” __ Here Mr. Evarts looked curiously at Mrs. Fish for an instant and then said very earnestly, j “Mrs. Fish, you have divined correctly.”

Real Estate Transfers.

Albert L. Berkley to H. L. Brown et a), Oct. 27, sw nw 30-29-6, Rensselaer, $5,000. William P. Williams, to Alfred W. Williams, Nov. 24 1888 und }-a se nw 12-30-5, Gillahi, S2OOO. q. c. d. Ezra C. Switzer to Henry H. Hayes, Oct. 12 w ne 17-30-6, 80 acres, Barkley, $3,000. Carrol C, Kent to Jewett Wagoner et al, March 28 pt ne se 6-30-7, Uuion, $75 John H. Kinney to Gramville Moody, Oct. 29, sw sw 86-30-6, Union $2,400, Belle Mehavey to G. J. George, Oct. 10, s>4 30-32-5 Kankakee, sl. Lucinda Gibbs to Emma M. Record, July 20 ne ne 3-30-5, 40 acres, Gillam, $1,400. Orland J. Miller to Ray G. Anderson, Oct. 22, its 5-6-7, Wheatfleld; Miller’s add. $lO5. Jacob P. Jacobsoon to Lewis K. Kent, Oct. 27. pt. nw sw 4-31-5, 40 acres. Walker, $2,500, Albert Schmidt to Anna Gutrich, Nov. 3. n H w Vi nw 33-28-0. 20 acres Jordan, $2,000. A. N. Bailey to Burt Snyder. Sept. 30, out lots 10, se nw 26-32-7, Keener, SIOO, Louisa Adaline Gratner to William H. Gratner, Oct. 26, nw sw 26-30-6, 26 acres, Barkley, $1,430. Mary E. Spitler to Emmet L. Hollingsworth Oct. 26,31-32 nw, 19-29-6, Rensselaer, S3OOO. Henry H. Hayes to Ezra C. Switzer. Oct. 12, nw ne 8-30-6, 140 acres, Barkley, *2,000. Ruth R. Johnson to Emily Lantess et al Sept. 30, Its 10-11-12, Rensselaer, south addition. $5,000. Mary Whiteside to W. A. McKinney, Oct. 31, It 10. Remington, Chambers & Morgan add., $175. Mary J. McCoy to James T, Randle. Oct. 28, pt. sw nw 80-29-6, Rensselaer, $7,000. James W. Oswald, Tr„ to Geo. F. Henricks, Sept. 23, It 10 Remington, S6OO. John H. Brenner to William M. Miles, ne se 26-28-6, 120 acres, Milroy $7,600 John L. Burton to George W. Decker. Sept. 28. Its, 24-25 Rensselaer. Sunnyside add.ssoo Benjamin T. Jones to August E. Wieneke Apr. 7, sw 17-81-5, 75 acres walker $4,260.

PLENTY OF EGGS And no aick chicken* where Wells’ Hooeier Pool try Powder ie used. Cure* Cholera, Gtm enc Boup. Keeps poultry healthy. PHee, Mcenle Sold by A. F. Long. r

Th e sohoH children's excursion via. the Wabash RV, Nov. 15 Free reclining chair car. Ask’" your city or county Superintendent or nearest Wabash Agent. Thos Follen, P & T. A. Lafayette, Ind.

Say! Give Me a Starter How much? Going, Going and am almost Gone—but am still in the ring for all sales for this coming season. Come and sec me, or write me. or ’phone me for dates and terms, if you need an up-to-date Auctioneer the only Living Auctioneer that can make and save you money, come and see me. Can give you the best of reference for 30 years past. S. U. DOBBINS, The Old Hoosler A u ct ioneer. RENSSELAER. - INDIANA.

I Rensselaer Upholstering and Outfiting Co. t All kinds of Repairing > and Finishing. Mattress C Renovating a Specialty. J Gluing and Varnishing. J See our simples in the IGlazebrook building next to the miU. Yours respectfully, Collins Bros. 'Phone No. 29.

WHEN IN CHICAGO ~. STOP AT THE... New Northern Baths P Hotel &.nd Ba.ths Combined. For Gentle* men Exclusively. {Occupying? entire building of 8 stories.) Traveling men are assured every comfort and attention. The most complete and attractive establishment of its kind in the United States. Unrivaled accommodations at only SI.OO A Bed One Night at this price — which is les9 than the charge at first-class hotels —and a Turkish Bath thrown in. Baths— Tu-kish, Russian, Shower. Needle and Plunge—the most sumptuously appointed that you can find anywhere. Restaurant —On the European plan. A good chef and moderate rates. Reading Room— Where you can rest and be thankful. Chiropody, Manicuring. OPEN ALL NIGHT. V for Illustrated Booklet. Bfß NORTHERN BATHS & HOTEL 14 Quincy St, CHICAGO.

REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY the of Me : FZLBN'OS RIBMJIIJr produces the above result* In 30 days. It sets powerfully aud quickly. Cures when all others fall. Young men wl 11 regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores NervousDess. Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, and aU effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It cot only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but is a great nerve tonlo and blood buUder, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the Are of youth. It wards offlnssnity and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO, no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, •1.00 per package, or six for UDO, with a poal tive written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Book and advise free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE CO, cmcA^*' For sale in Rensselaer by J. A. Larsh druggist. JsjOTICE TO NON-RESIDENT The State of Indiana,) Jasper County. S In the Jasper Circuit Court, February term, 1005. Alvia D. Hershman, I vs. > Lake F. Jones. ) Now comes the plaintiff by Ferguson. Hershman & Furguson. his attorneys, and flies his complaint herein, together witli an affidavit that the defendant. Lake F. Jones, is not a resident of the State of Indiana. Now, therefore, the said Lake F. Jones it hereby notified that unless he be aDd appear on the Ist day of the February term of the Jasper Circuit Court, to beholden on the ad Monday of February, 1906. at the Court House in Rensselaer, in said County and State, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined In his absence. In Witness Whereof I hereunto set my ( > hand and affix the seal of said Court I Seal! thia 81st day of October, 1904. ‘ » C. C. WARNER, Clerk. Morris* English Worm Powder Warns tod to cure any ease ofWoraum Bum* Dsttls, sspoga, Bold by ▲. F. Long.