Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 15, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 July 1905 — Page 3

Jasper County Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

Remington. WKMINOTOM W. R.TIMKTA»t«. BAST. TBAXMB. I WBST. • :10 a.m. Mail and Pananger 9:88 a. m 9:38 a.m. Local Freight U:42p. m 11:88 a.m. Mail and Panenger 3:51 p.m 1:88 a.m. Panenger (Sun.Jly) 7:88 p.m

Hay making is now in full blast. Crops generally are looking well in this locality. Uncle Henry Welsh was a Rensselaer goer Wednesday. Masters George and Delevan Babcock of Rensselaer spent Sunday here. Ed Sutherland has traded for the Stitz livery stable and is now proprietor of same. At this writing uncle J. S. Mom head is in a very bad condition and be is liable to die at most any moment. Andrew Eller of Benton county has bought the George Gray hitch barn and residence, consideration $6,000. Ifrs. Elizabeth Hardy and Mrs F. W. Hardy of Woodward, Okla., are visiting relatives in Rensselaer and Remington. Henry Phelps went to Baltimore this week as a delegate to the C, E. Society National Convention of the Presbyterian church. The celebration here the 4th was not as largely attended as expected and the features except the fireworks were not up to the average of our celebrations. Joe Fagot, with his father-in-law, John Snyder and brother-in-law, Peter Miller, left last week on a prospecting trip to California, Colorado, Washington and Oregon. Mrs. Abbie Thompson and Miss Mol* lie Shearer left last week for a two weeks visit in the east. They expect to visit New York, Boston, Washington, Baltimore and other points. Miss Nellie Maguire, formerly of Remington, but for the past few years a resident of Elwood, was married in tnat city Tuesday, June 27, to Dr. R. E. Marshall, a prominent Elwood physician. Mrs. David Detrick died at her home here last week after one day's skkness and ithe remains were taken to Monon for burial. Her busband died about a year ago. She leaves a family oflthirteen children, the youngest twins only about three months old. Where are yon sick? Headache, foultongue, no appetite, lack energy, pain in your stomach, constipation, Holliater'a Rocky Mountain will make yon well and keep you well. 35 cents. A. F. Long.

Stoutdrburg

Chas. Hollie, of Knitnan, was here Monday. Mr. Wheeler of Chicago is out looking over his crops. Mrs. Kohler was shopping in Wheatfield Tuesday. Mrs. Warren was a caller in Stoutsburg Sunday afternoon. Several from here went to Dunn’s Bridge the fourth of July. Wm. Whited is doing some painting for George Nichols, south of Wheatfield. Mrs. Pearl Austin and two daughters, of Fulton, Ind., are visiting with the former’s sister and family, Mrs. Joe Grube.

A Grim Traa«dy is daily enacted, in thousands of homes, as Death claims, in each one, another victim of Consumption or Pneumonia. But when Coughs and Colds are properly treated, the tragedy is averted. F. O. Huntley, of Oakhndon, Ind., writes: “My wife had the consumption. and three doctors gave her up. Finally she took Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, which cured her, and to-day she is well and strong.” It kills the germs of all diseases. Oae dose relieves. Guaranteed at 50c and 81.00 by A. F. Long druggist. Trial bottle free.

| Fair OafjJ. Weather generally fine. Mrs. Waterman of Chicago visited relatives here one day last week. Mrs. Al Moore of Brookston, with her three children, visited relatives here this week, Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Thornton of Sorgum Valley visited relatives here Sunday. The rye harvest is now in full blast and promises to be a good crop in these parts. The hay harvest begins this week. Willie, Ettie and Hattie Mellon, formerly of near here but now of Chicago, came down last week to visit relatives at Virgie and take in the 4th here. About 35 friends and neighbors passed Sunday evening at D. L. Keen’s in social chat, etc. Mr. Keen favored them with some fine music with his grapbophone. The 4th is now over and we had a fine crowd, despite the bad weather, as it would rain about every half hour. Just enough to make it disagreeable. But everybody was happy. The crowd was estimated by good competent judges to be between 1,500 and 2,000 people. The forenoon exercises were good but owing to the highness of the wind the participents couldn't be heard but a short distance. The ball game which was played by Tolen & Templeton vs. Fair Oaks resulted in a victory for Fair Oaks. The horse racing was tine. Jap Wright was on hand with his 3-year-old filly, The Mt Ayr Belle, and carried away the best money, just as be said he would. Bob Allen, owned by Bert Hooper of Roselawn, took second money; King Cotton took first money in the scrub race. Jap has a fine little ally and she is a flyer, and if the sports don’t

BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

want to lose their money they want to be careful bow they come about him or they will sure get left. * The stands did a good business. They all sold out about all they had. There were over 100 gallons of ice cream sold. The two church stands done fine; the Christian people served warm meals and did a rushing business all day. They took in $66 ana the M. E. people took in about S7B. The proceeds will go to the benefit of the churches. Beautify your complexion with little coat. If you wish a smooth, clear, cream-like complexion, rosy cheeks, laughing eyes, take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea, greatest beautifier known. 85 cents. A. F. Long.

Surrey Rye is all harvested and will soon be threshed. Claud and Orabel Dunlap are spending the 4th at home. The talk about the proposed stone road system is fast becoming of interest to all. ; Mr. and Mrs. Nissius of south of Rensselaer, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. Zacber. Mr. Hordeman will thresh in part of this neighborhood with his new machine we understand. Merrit Strain has moved from the Charles Parks place to quarters on the Rankin Halstead land. Several of the folks from here attended the celebration at Mt. Ayr, where everybody enjoyed a good neighborly fourth. Jessie, the 12-year-old daughter of C. L. Parks, got quite badly burned about the face and eyes while playing with a contrary fire-cracker. Mrs. W. F. Reynolds, Francie Zacber and many others are spending the 4th at their homes. We are glad to have them all come home again. (COBBKSPONDKNCB COKTIHUBD OS LAST PAGB.] Not a cent wanted, unless you are cured. If you are sick and ailing, take Hollister’s Rocky Mountain Tea, A great blessing totbe human family. Makes you well—keeps you well. 35 cents. Tea'or Tablets. A. F. Long.

FOR EXCHANGE.

80 ACRES clay loam soil in Jackson county, Ind., all level land in culivatlon except twelve acres timber pasture, has new three room house, veranda, summer kitchen, good barn, good well, some fruit, two miles from good town. Will trade for town property or other land. Price 840, 80 ACRES in Jackson county, Ind.,' six miles from Seymour, on pike road, free mall, telephone, 45 acres cultivated, 35 acres timber pasture, 40 acres bottom, near school, good four room house, good barn. Owner will take part in good town property. Price 835. 114 ACRES eight miles from Seymour, Ind., on pike road, half mile to school and church, telephone, good water, plenty of fruit, new four-room house, large barn, smaller barn, good grainary, cribs and other outbuildings. Much of this farm is fenced hog tight. Can trade for good property and give time on part. Price SSO. 255 ACRES in Bartholomew county, Ind., near the Johnson county line, all good land, with large eight-room bouse,.large barn and other outbuildings, is all fenced with new fence. This is a good stock and grain farm. Mortgage 83,500 due five years. Owner will trade for town property or merchandise or smaller farm. Price 840. 70 ACRES in Jackson county, Ind. This is a good farm, all in cultivation except twenty acres in timber pasture, fenced hog tight, has good six room house, large barn and fruit, on pike road and good neighborhood. Will take part trade. Price >45. .. .. 188 ACRBS, eight miles from Seymour, on pike road, has four-room house, large barn, and some fruit. This farm has been somewhat neglected, but is a good tract of land and would make a good stock aud grain farm, and is a bargain at price named. Owner will take equity in good town property or smaller farm. Price $36. In addition to the above I have a large list of farms of all siaes for sale on easy terms, in Jaekson county, Ind. I also have a large list of wheat land in Kansas to trade for land in Jasper county or for town property. I also have a large list of town property to trade for land In Jasper eouaty. It you desire to dispose of your farm I would be pleased to hear from you, and would be glad to make an effort to secure for you what you want.

G. F. MEYERS, over Store. Ind. Binder Twine at 9 cents a pound, guaranteed to be ae good as others ask from 11 to 12 cents for, at John Eger’s.

TO FRIENDS OF THE DEMOCRAT.

Instruct yoar attorneys to bring legal notices in which you are interested or nave the paying for, to The Democrat, and thereby save money and do us a favor that will be greatly appreciated. All notices of appointmentas administrator, executor or guardian, survey, ssle of real eatate, non-resident notices, etc., the clients themselves control, and attorneys will take them to the paper you desire, for publication, if you mention the matter to them; otherwise they will take them to their own political organs. Please do not forget this when having any legal notices to publish. Read The Democrat for news.

It has lately come out that President Roosevelt quit a good while ago, giving autograph photographs of himself to the father of large families. A husky Pittsburg man wrote to him, some time ago, announcing the arrival of his seventeenth child, though he had been married but 20 years. There is no record or any mention of the good time his wife had taking care of so many children. There was no mention as to whether the progeny bad been well raised or merely allowed to roll on the ground with the farm animals. Not promptly receiving an anthe proud father wrote again, and then learned that the President pays no attention to such letters. He has probably learned that there is better conformity to the injunction to increase and multiply than he had supposed. Of course the opposition of the President to race suicide was eminently commendable, and the announcement of his views on the subject was in line with his well-known courage, plainness and independence; but those who assumed that a large family, regardless o£ the squalor to which it was introduced when brought into the world, was the one and only necessary virtue, mistook the President’s meaning. The Scriptural injunction implies conditions and limitations which any person with grace in his heart should comprehend. —Cincinnati Enquirer.

MERICA’S NEW BAKERY.

Being now located in our new and more spacious quarters in the K. of P. building we are better prepared to furnish our patrons with anything to be found in a first-class bakery and restaurant.

Celery plants for sale. Enquire at residence or phone No. 109. N. 8. Bates.

“My dear, I have been reading up within the past week, and I think I have a name for the baby,” said Mrs. Greening one day. “You have, eh? What is it?” “I read that Phoebus, the god of day, comes up bright and beautiful In the morning, that he lights the world, that without him”— “Now, look here, madam. Let’s have no foolishness here. You can’t call that child by any such name. Did Phoebus of history yell from 11 p. m. to 3 a. in. and intermittently from 3 to 7 o’clock? I myself am doing the god of day business in the matter of getting up, and I’m not going to divide the honors. If you want a mythological cognomen for that destroyer of rest, I have It.” “What Is it?” asked Mrs. Greening, with considerable asperity. “Aurora!” brutally yelled Mr. G. Then he left the house.

No daintier or more useful gift could be devised for the little guest than the kimono, which has taken the place of the sack. It Is one of the moat necessary articles In baby’s wardrobe. The shape is so practical. There is no binding of the tiny arms and shoulders, no trying sleeves to squeeze into, for if it shrinks a little, and that seems to be inevitable with all flannels, there will be ample space for that. The illustration shows the garment laid out flat.

and when a pattern cannot be purchased it can be easily cut without one. The scallops can be marked around half of a spool with a blue pencil Three pieces of wash ribbons are sewed on each side of the sleeve and underarm seams, and these are tied In tiny bows shape the garment. Any flower that is small can be used as a decoration, but the violet in white and the forget menot in pale blue or pink are given the preference. Cashmere and silk flannel shrink less than wool flannel and are favorite materials and quite heavy enough for the little wraps. Arrow LtaeaaSe. One ounce of the best arrowroot, two ounces of sugar, the strained juice of two lemons, the whites of two eggs and three pints of boiling water. Mix the arrowroot to a smooth paste with a little cold water. Add the lemon juice, sugar and the whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Stir in three pints of boiling water, put it into a stewpan and let it boil up quickly, stirring it ail the time. This drink is somewhat thick and liked by people who are suffering from a sore and dry throat. To Make Camphor lee. The Ingredients are eight ounces of white vaseline, five ounces of hard paraffin and two ounces of spirits of camphor. Heatetbe paraffin and vaseline until melted, then add the camphor and stir slowly until cold. Keep in a porcelain jar. Camphor ice can be used for many ills. For roughened hands and for irritation of the skin it is excellent It will often loosen the tight feeling in the chest attendant upon a aaMl

RACIAL FIDELITY.

BILLY MERICA.

Choosing the Name.

A Dainty Kimono.

KIMONO FOE BABY.

A S3OO Chase Piano I FREE! I £ It will go to the Most Popular Church, Sunday e) >* School, Lodge or Club in Jasper County. 2 The Democrat wants to know which Church, Sunday School, Lodge or Club in m (• Jasper County has the most friends. To gain this interesting information we have •) (• planned a voting contest in which everybody may participate. The contest will open (• July i. On December 22, the Democrat will present to the winner, entirely free of cost (• A Magnificent Chase Piano, Valued at $300.00 Now g (• on Display at Rowles & Parker’s Dry Goods Store. •) II This fine instrument is one of the best known and most popular makes on the •) ft market. The name, CHASE, on a piano has long stood for quality of a superior •) k kind. The cut that you see below hardly does justice to the artistic appearance of V • this pian. Its perfect tone, quality, and durability are vouched for by 2? II From whom it was purchased by us. The Starr Piano Company are manufacturers •) I and large dealers in high grade instruments, and their guarantee of quality means much. •) * ... jll •) 1 Til •> • * .can J 111 ■ ■ I'll •) <• I H 2 (• TT’'’ - ‘ R| •) J i) » I 3 e) • ill I I •) • Im I I • Help Win This Cosily g !i case where you can bring down two birds with one shot. The plan of > to allow the privilege of voting to all new subscribers to this paper, and t subscribers who extend their subscriptions during the months of July, tember, October, November and December. Thus by simply paying the 4ft ascription price of the Democrat, you not only’ get the brightest and best •) 1 this part of the State delivered to you every week, but you add the •) ur vote in favor of your Church, Sunday School, Lodge or Club—whichose to vote for. Votes will be credited as follows: WITH EACH NEW SUBSCRIPTION PAID IN ADVANCE 10 Cents 5 Votes For 1 Yesr, SI.OO 20 Votes W X)SO Votes For every Dollar peid on old subscriptions- IO Votes my be paid at the office of The Democrat or to any of our agents or accredited solicitors or be sent in latter case be sure to give the name of the organization you wish your vote to be cast. be counted every week and a statement of the progress ofthe contest will be published in the columns rat from week to week.. . . . .. , We mean exactly what we say. We intend to give this Piano rganization December 22,1905. If your organization needs a > a chance to get it Free Of Cost. Besides we will pay a liberal com- 5 organizations who enter the contest, for the subscriptions they turn in. le announced on July 15. It will aid you in getting votes. ~yoi7 VOTE |||| SEND ALL VOTES TO E JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT, S Rensselaer, Indiana.