Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 25, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 23 September 1905 — Page 8

Jasper County Gleanings A NEWS FROM ALL OVER TUB. COUNTV. ""

Sunny side John Whitaker was a business visitor here Saturday, George Dayisson was a Sunnyside visitor Saturday. Mr. Merritt called on Mr. and Mrs. Asa Stump Tuesday. Will Finney of Wheatfield Center did business here Friday. John Clager of Wheatfield, was a Sunnyside yisitor Monday, Orlando Wallace of Laura was a Wheatfield caller Saturday. There will be a dance at Shell’s Saturday night to which all are invited. Masters Gilbert and Harry Stembel of Wheatfield were driving through here Saturday. “Happy" Hoehn, the Wheatfield butcher, was doing business here Monday and Tuesday. Several from here attended the soup meeting and foot washing at Blackford Friday and Saturday. Enos Hibbs of near Dewdrop church was driving on our streets Thursday, enroute to Water Valley. Mrs. Blanche Knapp and Mrs. Minnie Cover of Wheatfield visited Friday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa Stump. George Laßerge and family of Valpo visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. O. Wallace. Mr. Laßerge contemplates locating at Gifford in the near future. A dance was given Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Jessup in honor of their neice, Miss Abbie Austin, A number of the latter’s friends were invited and a <fery pleasant time was spent. Miss Austin departed for her home in Momence Thursday,

The Colonel’s Waterloo. Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey Grove, Texas. nearly met hia Waterloo, from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a recent letter, he says: “I was nearly dead, of these complaints. and. although I tried mv family doctor, he did me no good; so 1 got a 50c bottle of your great Electric Bitters, which cured me. 1 consider them the beet medicine on earth, and thank God who gave you the knowledge to make them.” Sold and guaranteed to cure Dyspepsia, Biliousness and Kidney Disease, by A. F. Long, druggist, at 50c a bottle.

J'oxith America. Carey Huston was a Monon goer Monday. Mrs. Geo. Wood was in the Burg Wednesday. Glen Huston of Rensselaer spent Sunday at home. Geo. Foulks is on the jury at the county seat this week. Albert Wood spent Sunday in Rensselaer with "her.’ Miss Floa Funk spent' Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Foulks. Earl Saidla spent the last of the week with Rensselaer friends. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Wood did business in McCoysburg Mondayi James May and Miss Mabie Huston attended church Tuesday evening. Tom McDonald of LaCrosse spent Sunday with old friends in Milroy. Fred May of Black Oak ate dinner with Johnson Clark and family Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Simon Cook’s youngest child was quite sick the first of the week. Mr. Stevens from Gillam is visiting his daughter, Mrs. Will Culp and family. Messrs. Clell Clark and Mason Barlow of Lafayette Sundayed with home folks. Johnnie Robinson and Miss Pearl Culp attended church here Sunday evening. Miss Jessie Southard of McCoysburg spent Sunday afternoon with the Huston family.

Miss May Owens of Monon spent the Sabbath with her uncle, Henry Beaver and family. The Gallaher children, who are attending high school in Wolcott, were in S. A., over Sunday. Mr, Hanks of Fairbury, 111., is vi;iting his daughters, Mrs. Thomas Larsen and Mrs. Will Rena. Mr. and Mrs. W, Barlow spent Wednesday with their daughter, Mrs. A. Moore, near Rensselaer. Johnson Clark and daughter, Miss Belle, spent Tuesday in Rensselaer with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Clark. Morgan Steritt of Rensselaer and Miss Nellie May of Black Oak attended Milroy services Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Will Culp and family spent Sunday in Gillam tp„ with her brother, James Stevens and family. The revival meetings closed Tuesday night, with six accessions to the church. Baptismal services were held Tuesday noon, Miss Pearl Becker and Mr. Nathan Eldridge were married in Monon Sunday by Squire Fuller. We extend congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McCashen of near Foresmap, and Mr. and Mrs. Creighton Clark of Lee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Z. J. McCasbin. Grandma Foulks returned home from McCoysburg Wednesday after nursing her son Richard through a five weeks siege of typhoid fever. Jim Spencer and family from North of Wolcott and Miss Mary Foulks of Mccoysburg visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cady Underwood. Messrs. John and Marion Robinson, Albert Wood, Chas. McCashin, Earl Foulks, Mason Barlow, Mrs. George Foulks, and Misses Manda Funk and

Etta McCasbin attended band concert in Monon Wednesday evening. Alpha McCurtain paid his last regular visit to the Huston family for some time to come. Miss Mabie left Thursday for Terre Haute where she will attend the State Normal for the coming year.

A Cold Settled In tils Kidney. A. J. Jennes«e, 9201 Butler street. Chicago, writes; "I am a switchman, and am out in all kinds of weather. I took a cold which settled in my kidneys and I was in bad shape. I tried several advertised remedies with no benefit, until I was recommended to try Foley's Kidney Cure. Two-thirds of a bottle cured me.” Sold by A. F. Long, druggist.

Wheatfield. Mrs. Neese, of Lowell, visited her sister, Mrs. Tmkham, this week. MissfisMiUsand Miss Max well, of Chicago, are visiting the former’s uncle. A. VanDoozer and wife. Ed Rockwell and family, of Gillam tp. spent Sunday with tha former’s parents, A, P. Rockwell and wife. Miss Minnie Tinkbam returned to Terre Haute Thursday to renew her work there in the Normal. Herman Langdon returned home Monday from a three weeks visit with Owen and Clay county relatives. Miss Ida Pinter, who is studying music at the Valparaiso normal, spent a few days at home this week. Messrs. John and Edward Biggs came home from their North Dakota trip Saturday, well pleased with the country. Mrs. Weaver returned to her home at Kokomo Friday after a three weeks’ visit with her son, W. H. Weaver and family.

Miss Hulda Jensen, of Chicago, returned home Tuesday from an extended visit with her cousin, Mrs. J. P. Hammond. Omer Smith, wife and children and Barney Whittaker and family, of Medaryville, visited John Whittaker and wife Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Blue and Misses Esther and Madeline Phillips, of Rensselaer, spent Sunday with the former’s son Roy and family. ''Mrs. E. JtfffSen and chifdren;'who have been spending the summer with Mr. Jensen and family at Mahomet, 111., returned home Saturday. The new Methodist minister, Rev. Ed Ballow, will preach at the church Sunday evening, Sept. 24, at 7:30 o’clock. Let everyone come and lend their presence. H. H. Bush and W. J. Helmick went to the Kankakee fishing, and caught a nice lot of pickerel, among which was an 8% pounder. George Davisson and wife, of Aix, Clyde Davisson, wife and son, of Parr, and Otto Schraeder and wife, of Tent, spent Sunday with the Gilbranson and Barlow families. Mrs. Warren White, of Dunn's, and Mrs. Jones and Miss Stella White, of Tefft, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Wilmington and daughter Hazel, spent Wednesday with A. Van Dooser. Rev. E. M. Kuonen, the M. E. pastor at this place the past year, returned from conference at Michigan City for a few days visit prior to his beginning his next year’s work at Reynolds. Mr. Harmon Clark and daughter, who visited Al Clark and family at Hammond last week, returned home Saturday, Miss Minnie Clark returning home with them from an extended visit at that place. We understand that some chidren north of town were not able to go to school this week owing to the closing of their home school the Finney school with no provision made for their transportation to the nearest school. We do not think this is right, and the matter should be investigated at once.

Incredible Brutality. It would have been Incredible brutality if Chas. F. Lemberger, of Syracuse, N. Y.. had not done the best he could for hie suffering son. "My boy," he says, "cut a fearful gash over hia eye. ao I aoplied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which quickley healed it and aaved his eye." Good for burns and ulcers too. Only 36c at Long's drug store.

Sharon *' Corn cutting and clover making is the go nowaday. Wm. Jacks is hauling lumber for his new kitchen. Mr. Cooper assisted Mr. Crabb in cuting buckwheat. Sunday school was quite well attended last Sabbath. Hazel Carr arrived home to-day from visittng in Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Slaughter visited M. Y. Slaughter’s Sunday. MaryMellender has gone to Monon to live with her grandmother Moore. Uncle John Gwin has returned home after several days visit at Mr. Farmer's. Mr. Rapp from Washington, Illinois, is here this week looking after his farm near Sharon. Mr. Best is slowly recovering from the injury he received while carring wood at Pleasant Ridge. Pie social at Slaughter school house to night. Everycodv come, and ladies please bring pies Everybody is cordially invited to the neighborhood of Sharon to eat buckwheat cakes this winter. Mr. Tacks and family attended the funeral of Hugh Lowe, a brother-in-law of Mrs. Jacks, near Monon, last Sunday. Quite a number of young folks attended church at Milroy last Sabbath even*

ing. We wish the people of Milroy success in their good work. Our good neighbor, Mr. Gish, has gone to that home "beyond.” May each of us that are left behind prepare ourselves to be as well fitted to meet our savior as Mr. Gish. All along his lite he has been an example that we should all follow andleave the message behind that be left/which is, “I am prepared to go.”

Asphaltum. Mrs. Jim Toyne is somewhat better at this writing. Mrs. LaFever and Miss Record were Monon goers Sunday. Mr. Callahan of Rosebud Valley drove through here Saturday. Mrs. Fred Miser of Fulton Co., visited Mrs. Wagner last week. Miss Flora Hershman took dinner at Walter Hershman’s Sunday. Geo. and Oliver Hershman of Rensselaer spent Sunday at home. Miss Alva Hershman has returned home from her trip to Canada. George Salrin and best girl drove through here Sunday afternoon. William Hershman and family took dinner with Frank Hershman Sunday. There came to Mr. and Mrs. Griffin one day last week, an eight pound baby. Mr. Flugal and Mr. Finewell drove through our part of the countv last Friday. Mr. Wagner, who has been at Lafayette to the hospital, Is expected home this week. It will not be long until the people of Lonely Ridge will hear the wedding bells ringing. Lee. Tom Denton spent Sunday at home. William Noland is visiting with friends here. Albert Hanna was a Francesville goer Sunday. T. H. Robertson of Wolcott was here Tuesday. Mr. Beasney of Francesville, was in this vicinity Saturday. Mr. Nasion and wife of Palestine were in this vicinity Sunday. Mart Sommers of South America was in this vicinity Monday. W. 0. Carrothers is teaching school near Fair Oaks again this winter. Several from here have been attending church at Milroy the past week. Wesley Noland and wife visited with Fred Burr of near Winamac Sunday. Mr. Josserand and family of near Seafield spent Sunday with Webb Josserand. John Johnson and Granville Lightle spent Sunday with J. H. Sommers of South America.

Lonely Valley. We wonder if those pigeons got back? E. W. Allen was a caller here Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Miller spent Sunday at St. Joe. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nicholes took dinner with us Sunday. School began here Monday with Bea Langdon as teacher. Hello, Gillam, Oh tor a few sweet potatoes and watermelons. Will Hodge is lonely and sad. We wonder what is the trouble? Dave and D.ilph Spriggs of Gifford were on our streets Monday. Lilly Karch‘has gone to Rensselaer where she will attend school. Lonely Valley teachers all attended institute in Wheatfield Saturday. Will Paine and wife were visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ross. Charlie Cline, who has been working at Lake Village, returned home Sunday. Clarence, our good natured friend of East Walker, was in our midst Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Davis spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Mary Ann Neier. S. Coleman and family of Wheatfield were guests at the Woolbrant home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grube and son Edward of Stoutsburg were in this locality Tuesday. Mrs. Maude Comer and daugeter Mae were visiting relatives here the last of the week. Ida Vaulker of Chicago, is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Vaulker. Will Asher, one of L. V's, champion school teachers, left Sunday for Kersey where he will teach this term. Sister Stoutsberg was with us one evening the first of the week. Like all good sisterlshe is fond of grapes. Several from here attended the funeral of Mrs. Heil, which was held in the M. E. church at Wheatfield Monday. Mr. and Mrs. McCuin, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Will Paine for a few days, returned to their home in Wabash Tuesday. Johnnie Misch returned home Saturday from a prospecting trip in North Dakota. He is well pleased with the country and contemplates going back in the spring.

How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollsrs Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 16 years, and believe him perfectly honorable In all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O, Hail’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by Druggists. Take Hall's Family Pills for constloation Parties wishing sand or gravel for plastering or cement purposes oan procure same of Marion I. Adams, delivered. ’Phone 528-A.

Gillam So the dog came back, did he? Mrs. Culp visited Cecil Culp and wife Sunday. Bert Lees visited Mrs. Craver and wife Sunday. Mr. Leonard and wife took dinner with Mr. Waggoner and wife Sunday. Grandma Blaze was quite sick the first of the week but is some better now. Mrs. Rosa Hagle of Royal Center is visiting friends and- relatives here for a while. Mrs. Prior Smith, Mrs. Woods and Mrs. Blankenship helped Mrs. Blaze cook dinner for threshers Tuesday. Ocie Nicholson surprised his friends a few davs ago by going to Illinois and bringing back with him a partner for life. Ocie Richtie and family who have been visiting relatives in Connersville for the past week returned to their home Monday. Mrs. Jas. Blankenship, who has been attending carnp meeting at Connersville, returned home Monday, Mr. Blankenship remaining a few days longer.

Parr School began here Monday. Everybody is busy hauling gravel this week.—■ “Farmer” Hopkins was in our town Thursday. , W. H. Mvres is plastering the new addition to bis house. Neil Pike is lending bar for Joseph Conway this week. Quite a number from here attended the ice cream festival at Brushwood Thursday evening. Mose Chupp was in our town Thursday taking up a collection for his son-in-law, who has consumption. Jess, the next time you sell Wood & Babcock a cow you had better put a tag on her they might drive away one of the mules next time. Five of our most disable-bodied men took a furlough to the Kankakee River for a few days fishing last week. Fishing seemed to be poor as they only succeeded in catching enough to eat while they were there and then one morning fur breakfast they only ate thirty-five pounds. The boys all looked bad when they got back. Lonely Ridge Mrs. Zick visited with Grandma Fritz Sunday. Chris. Schreiber wasa Dunnville caller Monday. Miss Maude Peterson wac a D. V. caller Friday; i ——- —«-- A number of friends called on Gus Fritz Sunday. Robert and Lue Zick were Medaryville goers Saturday. Geo. Ketchmark and Geo. Craig were D V. goers Thursday. George Salrin and best girl were Wheatfield goers Saturday.

5 WHY jE 1 The Ideal is the Proper Place to Buy Wearing Apparel g I. They carry the largest stock of Men’s and Boys’ Suits. 11. Their 40 years’ experience in the Clothing Business enables them to get and give the best values. 111. While you will be shown principally so-called Mercerized goods this fall and winter, they will show you principally all-wool goods. IV. Their connection direct with wool mills enables them to have the simon pure article at the lowest price. V. For* Workmanship their All-Wool Suits cannot be beat. Cm VI. They carry the best Line of Laboring Men’s Coats and Pants in the world; be sure and see them. VII. Their Work Shirts have no superior. nJ VIII. Their stock of Children’s and Boys’ Suits is immense. IX. Their stock of Hats and Caps is fresh, and Prices Lowest. X. Last, but not least, their stock of Cotton and *□s Wool Hosiery is the best in the land. | I DEAL | 5 LOUIS WILDBERG, Prop, g HEJfSSELA.E‘R. 1/iD.. SEPT. 21. 1905. g

( dp : Lonely Ridge School opened Monday with Henry Karch as teacher. Lewis Fritz and son Edward were Medaryville callers Thursday. Joe Salrin and family visited with Wm. Rhienbartz and family Sunday. Mrs. Mary Ketchmark and Mrs. Mary Tezal were Madaryville goers Thursday; Mrs. Anna Rheinhaitz and Maud Peterson were D. V. callers Thursday. Listen for the wedding bells in Lonely Ridge. Gel your cow bells and tin pans ready. John Craig and mother and brother of Newland visited with his sister, Mrs. Mabie Scbrieber, Sunday. Dr. Hackley of Medaryville was called out Sunday evening to see the infant daughter of r Mr. and Mrs. Aug. Schrieber which is very sick at this writing.

ttBLLOt Whenyou see a man in woe, Walk right up and say, hello! How are you and how much do I owe? Slap the fellow on the back, Bring your band down with a whack; Never mind the whack, but speak a little loud; Waltz right up and don’t go slow. Grin and shake and say. hello, “I want to buy a buggy.” Yours truly, C. A. Roberts. One car load of peaches and pears for next Tuesday and Wed- , nesday. Chicago Bargain Store CONFERENCE APPOINTMENTS. I Following are the appointments of pastors made for the Valparaiso district by the North-West M. E. conference held at Michigan City last week: The Rev. D. M. Wood, presiding elder. Barkley, R.C. Ballard; Brook, C.B. Stanforth; Cheaterton,C. A.Smock; Crownpoint, J. M. Brown; East Chicago, F. <>. Fraley; Francesville, Owen Wright; Goodland, T. J. Bassett; Griffiths and Highlands, to be supplied; Hammond, I. S. Smith; Hebron, J. D. Kruwel; Hobart, Leo B. Jones; Indiana Harbor, Israel Hattan; Kentland, C. U. Stockbarger; LaCrosse, A. L. Seemans, supply; LeF, Merrill; Lowell, Dunning Idle; Medaryville, Will B. Warriner; Michigan City, A. J. Waller; Monon, A. C. Northrop; Morocco, O. L. Chivington; Mt. Ayr, J. A. Stagford; North Judson, Lebress Rubieu, supply; Remington, C. W. Postill; Rensselaer, Harry L. Kindig; Reynolds, E. M. Knowen; Roselawn, M. W. O'Bryan; Star City, W. H. Fertich; Valparaiso, Henry L. Davis, and N. E, Tinkham, assistant; Wanatah and Hann, Jesse D Hickman, Westville, T. E. Ballard; Wheatfield, T. M. Ballon; Wheeler, Leo R. Streeter: Whiting, Leo P. Howard; Winamac, A. S. Wariuer; Wolcott, F. C. Taylor. Shoe leather is higher; ours is lower. Special to Oct. 13. Chicago Bargain Store. FARMS TO WORK. I have five farms not contracted to be occupied next year, coming Nov. 15, 1905. ts S. P. Thompson/

LIEUT. F. S- DAVIDSON. IIMR al Wl ■B|m| * « - s < /IW FE-BU-NI STRENGTHENS THE ENTIRE SYSTEM. P. 8. Davidson, Late Lieut. U. 8.? i[ Army, Washington,D.C.,care U.S. , ' > Pension Office, writes: i ’ 1 ! “To my mind there is no remedy I' > for catarrh comparable to Peruna. >, <' It not only strikes at the root of the' > ', malady, but it tones and strengthens, * the system in a truly wonderful 1 , That has been its bistory in> '! my case. I cheerfully and unhesi-> ,'tatingly recommend it to those*, • J afflicted as I have been.”—?. S.J» ''Davidson. If you do not derive prompt and satis, factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a frill statement of your case, and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. EXCURSION TO CHICAGO SUNDAY The Monon will run another low rate excursion to Chicago Sunday, Sept. 24. leaving here at 8:48 a. m.; SI.OO for the round trip. Returning special train will leave Chicago at 11:30 p. m. Will stop at Cedar Lake in both directions. ” Come to The Democrat office for all kinds of job printing.