Jasper County Democrat, Volume 8, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 November 1905 — Page 7

vIIFII Entitles bearer to 10 Cents in Trade At the 99c Backet Store, when their purchase amounts to $2.00, or their choice of this beautiful China Cup and Saucer or Plate, imported goods, and they are transparent and pure white.

will be a sale of great interest to careful buyers. Be sure and fall in line and be one of the many pleased customers we now have; the ladies above all, keep a strict watch upon our ads, by the number which they brought in the last two weeks. For the next two weeks we will give every lady bringing in the coupon in this ad 10 cents in trade when their purchase amounts to $2.00, or we will give them a beautiful transparent cup and saucer, in dainty white imported china, like cut in above coupon, with $2.00 worth of trade this two weeks. No other tickets go; remember there is no limit. We give our customers something, as we appreciate their trade. Glajj&aare. Fifteen barrels of fine and fancy Glassware just received, Some to sell at sc; some to sell at 10c and 15c; and some to sell at 25c, goods you have paid three times our price for elsewhere and thought you was getting a bargain. Holiday Goods Are now arriving, and will soon be in place. Do not wait until the last minute, but do your buying .early to avoid the rush. We are selling holiday goods at the present writing. We shall have the finest line of Toys, Celluloid Goods, China and Pictures, and in fact, everything suitable for making presents for young or old. We can say that we are the largest dealers of this kind of goods in Northern Indiana, and tell the truth. Our assortment is immense, our prices are the lowest, and our quality is the best.

Jasper County Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY.

Remington. HBMINOTOM W. R. Tl M g TABUS. MAW. I TBAIMS. I W»ST. 3:10 a. ns. Mall and Passenger t:Ma.m It :38 a. tn. Local Freight U:4lp.m 1:38 a.m. Mail and Passenger 3:51 p. ns 7:33 a.m. Passenger (Sun. o’ly) 7:38p.m

Hurrah for the Remington K. of P’s. Quite a number of farmers in this v icin* ity are done husking corn. Dennis O’Reilly was called to Chicago last Friday by the serious illness of a brother. John G. and John W. Harris and Lex Fisher were in Chicago last week on a horse buying expedition. James B. Irwin has bought the Dobbins property on South Ohio street and will fpove to town next spring. Several of our citizens were called to Rensselaer Monday and Tuesday as witnesses in the various Guy cases. The widow of the late John W, Swan was here recently looking at property and is thinking of locating in Remington. F. S. Willard, for several years clerk in Peck’s drug store, has moved to Sheldon, 111., where he has taken a similar position. John Kettering has sold his fine little ten acre farm just west of town to Reuben Crane, and is thinking of taking a prospecting trip West. The condition of uncle Henry Welsh remains about the same at this writing, and we understand no hopes are entertained for bis recovery. The Democrat’s subscription list is just a-bouming here, and we haven't so bitter a partisan but admits it is by far the best county paper published in northwestern Indiana. The marriage of Mr. Clark Bartee and Miss Verne Broadie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Broadie, is announced to take place Wednesday evening, Nov. 2g. They are both popular young people, and we extend advance congratulations. Robert Parker and Levi Hawkins were were in Logansport last week to confer with some electric railroad promotors who are figuring on a line from Lafayette to Hammond touching Wolcott, Remington and Rensselaer. We believe a line running from Lafayette and touching these towns would be practical and a money maker. Among the Remingtonians who visited the hub Tuesday were: J. D. Alimin, C. H. Peck, Geo. Chappell, W. L. Rich, Robert Parker, Ira W. Yeoman, Albert Taber, J. M. Ott, Royalty, Will Zea, Wm. Townsend, J. W. Phelps, Warner Elmore. James Washburn, Waiter Rich, James Clowry, I. D. Luckey, M. A.

BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Gray, W. E. Holland, Croft Cheek, J. W. Lock, Henry Miller, Wm. Tribby, A. Beasley. Nearly all were interested in the Guy cases.

Cleared for Action. When the body la cleared for action, by Dr. King's New New Life Pills, you can tell it by the bloom of health on the cheeks; the brightness of the eyes; the firmness of the flesh •nd muscles; the buoyancy of the mind. Try them. At A. F. Long's drag store. 25 cents.

3/tze Sea Frank Sommers spent Sunday at home. Lewis Beaver was the guest of his father Sunday. Little Miss Sylvia Beaver is very sick at this writing. John Ward and family have moved back in this vicinity. Mrs. Saidla spent Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Sommers. Joseph Grouns of Chicago, spent the latter part of the week with his wife and children. The Misses Mabie Coghill and Lillie Sommers spent Sunday afternoon with the Misses Beaver, Albert Wood was the guest of Lillie Sommers Friday evening. Take care, boy, M is back now.

A Creeping Death. Blood poison creeps up towards the heart, causing death. J. E. Stearns. Belle Plaine, Minn., writes that a friend dreadfully Injured his hand, which swelled np like blood poisoning. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve drew out the poison, healed the wound, and saved his life. Best in the world for burns and sores. 25c at A. F. Long’s drug store.

Dunn-Ville. Distance was the reason of our past silence. L. S. Gillespie, who has been very sick tor the past few days, is much better at this writing. Quite a tew of the people of this province attended the cattle sale at Wheatfield Saturday. We are glad to state that George Sands, who has been very sick out in Washington, is rapidly improving. Burrows and Nees, the celebrated log?ers ot these parts, are rafting down rom the vicinity of Wilder a large number of valuable logs. We had a very pleasant conversation with Rev. Kuonen at Shelby last Monday. He stated that he was well pleased with his new appointment.

I flflr BI W IIIL uub nnUIILI OIUIIL Makeever Bank Building, Rensselaer, Ind. lb Sole sioris Nov. ?0 ini losls ug i« Det Isi.

jgig nM Jf I handsome shoeV/'' SHOE Wilf I all leathers, I;.--all styles, \ e&F “This is one J? with tmTcharacter MAKERS MAM ■ I I This Shoe in cut is one of our American Gentleman up-to-date Shoes, and there I is not a shoe that is manufactured that has the sale that this shoe does amongst $3.49 our finest dressers. ■ We handle nothing but the best, and once used you will use no other. A full line of Rubbers, Overshoes, Fleece Lined Goods and everything that you need to make your feet glad. Our Special $1.69 Shoe Per Pair $1.25. We defy all competition to produce its equal for the money. 7I£JV£JVB£ < R OVU JYVMBE*, -> THE 99 CEJVT RACKJET STORED MAILEVE* *AJ*K.

Our-M. E. pastor preached a very fine sermon upon the subject of Jonah, last Sunday. Let all come out and give him a full house at every service. We wish to congratulate our newly married couple upon their embarkment upon the Sea of Matrimony. May the dove of peace and the eagle of prosperity attend their way. The spirit of matrimony is rampant in these parts and the young marriagabies are scampering to places of safety. If the spirit can’t be tamed we are afraid the young people will all be gobbled up. A large number of the people from this township attended the funeral of Mr. E. T. Biggs at Wheatfield. Mr. Biggs was well known in these parts, having been a former trustee of Kankakee township and until a few years ago, was a resident of this township. In behalf of the people ot Kankakee we extend to the bereaved our heartfelt sympathy. When they tell you that our town is Tefft, you tell them that they are laboring under the canopy of a dark green delusion. Common sense teaches emphatically that in order to change the name of a town they must appeal io the people of the place. Say, if they have the right to thus change D. V. to Tefft, autocratically, they have the right to change our name to King Darius. Thus you see it is a dangerous precedent.

Lone Star Frank Sommers spent Sunday at home. Hello, Blue Bea; we are still among the living. Clint Saidla spent Sunday with Ernest Harris. Charley Beaver’s baby is quite sick at sick at this writing. Yes, Esta, we know more than some people look for; don’t we? Mr. Grouns, of Chicago, spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Miss Lillie Sommers spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Esta Beaver. Jake Beaver and sister, Miss Esta, attended the dance near Monon Saturday night. Boys, get your cow bells, shotguns and all noise utensils ready, for the M wears the ring of promise. Quite a number of young folks gathered at the home of Miss Pearl Grouns Saturday night. Games were played until a late hour, when refreshments were served. All went t home reporting a fine time.

O. B. Burhans Testifies After Four Years. G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: “About four years ago I wrote you stating that I bad been entirely cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking less than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stopped the brick dust sediment and pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. lam glad to say that I have never bad a return of any of those symptoms during the four years that have elapsed and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend Foley’s Kidney Cure to any one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble." Soldfby A. F. Long.

McCoyjburg The infant babe of Lon Wood has lung fever. Will Foster made a business trip to Lafayette Monday. Richard Foulks and family went to Rensselaer Monday. Wm. Willits and son Russell were in Rensselaer Saturday. Misses Leathy and Loma Wood were in our burg Saturday. R. V. Johns, the blacksmith, went to Wolcott Wednesday night. Most all the farmers in this vicinity have finished husking corn. Chas. Lefler is filling the new wood house with wood for the school. Misses Jesse Southard and Cyntba Donaldson spent Sunday with home folks. Roy Bussell, Will Whittakerand Willis Poole attended church at Rensselaer Sunday night. On account of sickness. Miss Margaret Merritt was compelled to give up her school for a time at least. Miss MarMarshall of Rensselaer, is teaching as substitute. There will be a box social at the Parker school house, Saturday evening, Dec, 2nd, for the benefit of the Epworth League and Sunday school. A program will be rendered. Girls, bring well filled boxes, and boys well filled pocketbooks. You know Parker is the place to have a good time, so don't anyone fail to come.

Terrified Race With Death. “Death was fast approaching,” writes Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla., describing his fearful race with death, “as a result of liver trouble and heart disease, which has robbed me of sleep and of all interest in life. I had tried many different doctors and several medicines, but got no benefit, until I began to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful was their effect, that in rhree days I felt like a new man, and to-day lam cured of all my troubles.” Guaranteed at A. F. Long’s, drug store; price 50c.

Northeast Jordan. Jordan am a hard road to travel. Mr. Gaunt lost a line horse last week. James Bullis is tiling for Charles Hensler. Corn husking is about completed in this vicinity.X Miss Katie Michaels visited Mrs. Ellis Monday. Mrs, Will Michaels visited Will Cain's Thursday. Mrs. John Sayers and Mrs. Michaels were at the hub Friday. Mrs. Michaels and son Ray visited Mrs. Gaunt Wednesday. Katie says hair pulls much easier over the phone than nearer the scalp. The Misses Mabie Roy and Kate Michaels visited Jim Shew Bunday. Mrs. Bullis' father, Mr. Welsh, living at Reffnngton, is reported very low. Miss Nora Casey made the Michaels family a business call Friday evening,

PICIURfS si™ ffil WM| When your purchase amounts to $5 00, nIIjvSRBftfPCEW this month’s tickets, you get one of these beautiful pictures absolutely free. Over 100 subjects to select from. Glass Bowls Like cut, you have and do pay 25c for the same article else- resg,X < 1 where. Large and beautiful cut-glass effect. We are going to sell these at lOc

AIUR China Department is loaded down with the finest in the land, including the famous Haviland, the Royal VVelmar, the beautiful Dresden, the elegant Saxony Ware, the Carlsbad, and other equally as fine brands, in fine handpainted ware; also the dainty and most elaborate Japanese Ware, which has in the last year sold like wildfire, and is still a great favorite amongst a great many lovers of fine ware. We can not be undersold. We have no competition when it comes to china, but when it comes to selling same they are not in it. Fine Haviland plates, others get 60 cents for, we shall sell at only 49c, and duplicate anything as to quality and decoration you can find elsewhere. White Cups and Saucers, per set of six cups and saucers, only A fine line of Suit Cases, Trunks and Traveling Bags cheap. Open Evenings Until 9 o’clock. Open Saturday Evenings Until 10:30.

Mrs. Gaunt and niece, Miss Kelly, called on the Michaels family Tuesday. Mabie, the next time you talk to other parties over the phone be careful whose name you select. Will Cain is recovering from his long siege of sickness. His nurse, Miss Putt, says be is doing nicely. Mrs. Michaels purchased a brand new washing machine and wringer Friday. Kate says all is required is cheap soap and free water for she has a supply of elbow-grease. The party al Mrs. Gaunt's in honor of her niece, Miss Kelly, was a complete surprise. Cracking walnuts was one of the features of the evening and ail voted a fine time. I COBBUPONDBNCB COKTIKUZD OK LAST PACK.]

No Case of Pneumonia on Record. We do not know of a single instance where a cough or cold resulted in pneumonia or consumption when Foley's Honey and Tar had been taken. It cures coughs and colds perfectly. so do not take chances with some unknown preparation which may contain opiates, which cause constipation, a condition that retards recovery from a cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered. Sold by A. F. Long.

LETTER FROM GEO. J. NICHOLS.

Surrey, N. D., Nov. 12, 'OS. Mr. Editor:—With your permission I would be pleased to write a few lines to my many friends in old Jasper, as I promised them I would do after I got things straightened up. We arrived here Oct. 19; our car came the next day, Oct. 20. We got possession of our house immediately and my family moved in Sunday, Oct. 23. Up to this time they were staying with Warren Brey and family. Every thing in the car was in as good shape as when loaded except the boys that came with it. They seemed sick of their boarding and sleeping place. But the team of mules seemed to fair it very well and we have had them in the harness every day since. Also our chickens fared well and are laying. Eggs are 30c per dozen; butter 25c. You will remember I brought a few bales of tame hay but the stock didn’t thank me; they would much prefer, the bay that grows wild here. I started the plow Monday, Oct. 23, and plowed until the next Monday noon, when it froze about 3 inches so we had to stop but started again 3 or 4 days after and have been plowing ever since. Have about $5 acres plowed and part harrowed. 1 expect to put 150 acres to wheat; have the seed bought, paying 78c for it, I have bought oats, they weighing 43 lbs. to the bushel measure at 20c, flax 86c. We have been having for the last 10 days very fine weather, just about such weather as we had with you the first of October. To-day, Sunday, it is very warm. And I mustn’t forget to state that my Jasper County Democrat is looked for and read with as mnch interest as it was when I was a democrat in Jasper. Well, I am afraid I am making this the first letter a little lengthy but 1 must say that I haven't found any use for a dredge, a tiling machine, a tile mill or a f rubbing machine so far, neither do think we will ever need them, or elections, to assess the people for gravel

roads, because our roads here are as bard and smooth as a pavement. But what I would like would be another team and gang plow so we could do a little more plowing. Hoping that this may find you in as good spirits as it leaves us, and hoping to hear from vou, I remain respectfully. Geo. Nichols. P. S.: —Ed Nichols, my cousin that came with me, is now in Montana prospecting with the intention of taking a claim.

Cuban Land. I am not a land agent, but I can tell you where I bought land last year that has already increased in value 150 percent. This is because thousands of Americans are investing there, building railroads, sugarmills, saw-mills, and other things necessary to develop a new and fertile country. Land that is producing 350 to 375 clear profit per acre yearly in sugar cane. Land that is producing 3750 per acre net profit yearly in ordinary cocoanuts. Land that is producing 3400 per acre yearly in oranges, lemons, pineapples and bananas. Land where rich grass grows higher than a horse's back, and on which cattle fatten with no other food, ready for the block. Land with a perfect climate, cooler in summer than it is in Indiana, with no frosts, and plenty of rainfall. Richer land than you ever saw, unless you have been there. Land covered with forests of great commercial value, such as mahogany, sabicou, juiqui, etc. I can introduce you to a man who makes a practice of backing these statements up with his pocket-book—he will give any responsible party his certified check for 3300. and if this party should, upon investigation, find any of these statements untrue, he shall go to the hank and get his 3300, which pays his expenses and leaves 350 for his time; but if everything is as represented he shall hand the check back, and he will buy land, all he can pay for, just like I did, This won't last always, and “the early bird,” etc. Parties going to Cuba every month. If you want to know more, see me. or write. Rensselaer. Ind. B. J.WILCOX,

FARM LOANS 4 1-2 PER CENT.

I have a limited amount of money to loan on good farms, in large sums, at 4| per cent, interest, payable semi-annually, with partial payment privileges. Call, write, or telephone No. 35, without delay. Emmet L. Hollingsworth, Rensselaer, Ind, At First National Bank,

Save Your Eyes by Wearing Diamond Lenses.

None genuine without trade mark on every lens. Absolutely clear and free from every defect Accurately ground and centered, fused from minute crystal pebbles, have no equal, being the most perfect lens made. I control the sale of these lenses in Jasper and Newton counties. Dr. Chas. Vick, Eyesight Specialist. Office in 0. H. Vick's fruit store, next door to express office, Rensselaer, Ind.