Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 4, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 April 1906 — Page 8

JasperCountyGleanings NEWS PROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY. BY 011ß SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

East Carpenter Miss Anna Warner returned to Mrs. Guyer's last Tuesday. Henry White and family visited at Jess English’s Sunday. Miss Delia Sharkey called on her mother one day last week. Henry Timmons and family visited at Morton Dickinson’s Sunday. i Miss Ida Bartoo is working for Mrs.) Horace Hoover, south of town. Misses Susie and Ester Yehr visited Mrs. Wonser Friday afternoon. Will Moorebead of South of town visited at Lawrence Gillispie’s Sunday. Willie Dickinson called on his parents Sunday, also on Mr. Bartoo's family. Miss Florence Warnock called on several of her late scholars last week. Miss Mary Wagner came home Sunday from Chicago to visit her parents and attend the golden wedding of her grandparents. Jake Wagner and family attended the golden wedding of the Utters' parents, Mr. and Mts. Mathew Zerdan, at Rensselaer, Monday. Write Dr. Shoop. Kacine, Wis., for his free book on Rheumatism. It tells about rheumatism ; about the causes, the way to live to avoid and free the system of rheumatic poisons—even in desperate cases—with Dr. Rhoop's Rheumatic Tablets. Sold by A. P. Long. Lonely Valley Hurrah for The Democrat. Rev. Marshall called on us Tuesday morning. Lonely Valiev farmers are through sowing oats. Chris Zimmer of Gillam tp., was a caller here Monday. John Ralston and wife returned to their home in Owen Co. Friday. Miss Gertrude Clark spent the first of the week with her aunt, Mrs. E. Davis. Henry Meyers and family have moved on the old Nichols farm, vacated by Noaks. Will Hodge of Pleasant Ridge was the guest of his brother here Saturday evening. Mike Bernicken of Wbeatfield took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. John Misch Sunday. James King left Monday for Chicago where he will visit for a few days, then will go to Kansas for the benefit of his health, Harry Neier and Miss Mae Walker were driving on the streets of Wbeatfield Center Sunday, wearing smiles like autumn roses. A “Kansas wind" visited us Sunday and kept the air full of sand and dust all day, but we’ve been having nice weather since. Preventics taken at the "aneeze stage” will prevent a seated cold; they do not physic, and consequently there is no griping. These simple, yet effectual candy cold tablets reach a cold !by opening the pores of the body. Risk Be, to test Dr. Shoop’s Preventics, Sold by A. F. Long. Lone Star We are still alive. Earl Saidla spent Sunday at home. Mrs. Sommers spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Jonas. Lernily Rishling took Sunday dinner with Martin |onas. Mrs. Grouns and family spent Monday with her sister, Mrs. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. George {Beaver spent Sunday with the latter's father Henry Beaver. Frank Sommers went to see the dredge work Sunday evening; we wonder why? Mr. and Mrs. Pullins and family spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Saidla. Say, M how did you and F enjoy your trip to Wolcott Saturday night? The other parties most certainly did. Frank Sommers and Miss Mabel Cogbill, Albert and Miss Lillie Sommers attended the dance at Mr. Shide's Saturday night. While on the wav to McCoysburg Saturday, Mr. Saidla's team became frightened, turning the wagon over and dumping him and two little boys in the side ditch. None seriously hurt, we understand. For more than 17 year* Dr. Shoop hat prescribed and compounded a certain shrub remdy. Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. The Spanish Americans in and about the Rocky Mountain districts call this plant the “sacred herb.” Always specify Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure. It is told under guarantee that it positively contains no opium or other narcotic Sold by A. F. Long. Iroquois Valley Mr. Markley is on the sick list. , Mark Schroer called on the Eib family Sunday evening, Emmet Pullins is like the birds goes south in cold weather. Alex Hurley aud Philp Durant called on Frank Schroer Sunday, Misses Alice and Jennie Eib were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Prof. Len McCurtain was in this vicinity one day last week. Mr.and Mrs. Lester Shriner are the hippy parents ot an eight pound girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Bchroer called on their daughter, Mrs. Ed Price, Sunday. Misses Anna and Agnes Hurley visited Miss Lucy Morgenegg Sunday afternoon. Mr. Burns, on the McCurtain farm, had a horse get badly choked on oats last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Arnold took their daughter Marie to Chicago Tuesday to have her eyes treated. Maggie Hurley is staying with Mrs. Flora Pullins during the absence of her husband who is spending the week with his father-in-law, Isaac Siadla, in South America.

Bav, Cal, you and Cad had better be careful next time you set out a fire that you don't burn the fence down. Those that took examination at Rensselaer Saturday were Viola Price, Lucy Morgenegg, Katie Arnold and Ruble Giatner, They are hauling lumber for the Sternberg dredge to be built on the river near the Pullins bridge. They expect to be ready to begin working about the last of July. S. XV. Carpentr. Chas. Cain is on the sick list this week. Mary Eck visited at Remington Sunday. We are having the good old summer time now. Everybody is finishing up sowing oats this week, John Farrel’s family have all been on the sick list, Mrs. John Kelley visited her son and wife Wednesday. Mrs. Edward Weller visited Max Weller’s Wednesday. Bud Cain is helping Florence Duel put in his oats at present. Mrs. A. Woodin and Mrs. M. Cain were at Rensselaer Saturday, Frank Eck drove bis cattle over to Wolcott Wednesday to pasture. Ethel Cain is talking of attending school at Remington next week. Cbas. Weller has returned home. He has been helping his brother put in oats. The surprise at Watson's Thursday night was well attended. They spent the evening in dancing. The school at No. 4 closed last Thursday with a fine program and a supprise dinner on the teacher, Miss Francis Yeoman. Mr. and Mrs. Oriand Grant of Rensselaer and Mrs. Cassin of Hammond, visited Mrs. Frank Phillip Sunday. Oriand, it looks funny to see you carrying chickens around in your buggy.

South Walter Garden making is the rage here. Hello! George; how’s Medaryviile? Ed Schrader called on Joe Fenzel Tuesday. Mary Pulaski called on daughter Anna T uesday. Grandma Pettet visited daughter Etta Salrin Monday. Albert Bouk called on Thomas Callaghan Saturday. Mrs. Mertie Schrader is up and about at the present writing. Mrs. Anderson called on Merlie Schrader Wednesday. Ed Schradeer made a flying trip to Medaryviile Monday. Ida Dunn and daughter Cleopha called on brother Ed Sunday. John Stalbaum, of Tefft, was a visitor here one day last week. Katie Wenrick fell down cellar and injured her sore limb again. If you want to learn bow to fry potatoes, inquire of Ed Schrader. Charley Robinson, of Medaryviile, was driving on our streets Monday. Mrs. Thomas Callaghan and niece, Pyrle, called on friends Sunday, Bessie and Mary Callaghan took dinner with Edith Wernick Sunday. Celia and Bertha Hershman, of Asphaltum, were on our streets Tuesday. Ed Schrader purchased a fine horse last week from John Stalbaum for $125. Jim Hershman was out looking after his farming interests in this vicinity one day last week. Well, Asphaltum, i will have to give up, but I nope you will enlighten me soon. Will you? Bessie and Mary Callaghan and Pyrle Moritz called on your correspondent Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alva Hershman and daughter Zella called on Edward Schrader and family Sunday. Found; Between Matt Burger’s and George Ketchmark's, a letter addressed to Ben Grube, of Wbeatfield, or Stoutsburg, from a certain sweetheart in Demotte. Ben, I never tho't it.

Vine Gro'Ve. A. E. McCoy called on Geo. Daniels Sunday forenoon. Mrs. Ed Biggs and Mrs. Will McNeil were in this vicinity Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Weise were seen driving on our streets Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Braddock spent Sunday with his brother-in-law, F. T. Hilton. Mrs. Kincade and daughter of Decatur, 111., is visiting with Mrs. L. C. Peck this week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hilton spent Sunday with his sister, Mrs. Will Wooslev, and family. Mrs. Sarah Pettet returned home Saturday from Parr, after a week's visit with her daughter. The Oak Grove exercises were well attended ihe last day of school, April 21, Blaine Gwin, teacher. Lincoln Braddock is expecting the saw mill to come to his farm the last of this week, or the first of next. iix Victor Comer was home last Saturday. Florence Davisson spent Sunday at home, Ray Williams called at Mosie Davisson's last Sunday. Paul Wegings bought another horse of Joe Tbeis this week. Chester Sutton and Mr. Fairchild dined at Paul Weglng's last Tuesday. Floyd Williams is home from Marion, expecting to get the measles, but has not. Charlie Burns has had to sow his entire crop of oats over this year, his first sowing having failed to come up. Uncle Mellie Garriott has finally given up taming that thoroughbred cow and

has put a ring in her nose with which to lead her. Barney Comer baa been around selling cream separators and Mrs- Comer has been giving a few instructions along the line of butter-making to the purchasers. Mr. Wiseman’s have been improving and putting an addition to their store. It gives them much more room and light and they can carrjk a larger stock of goods than heretofore

West BarKJey Lester Brown is working for Wm. Folger. Wonder why Viola was all smiles Tuesday? Morton Wells was a Rensselaer visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis spent Sunday in Gillam. Mrs. Ancil Potts spent Tuesday with Mrs. Wm. Potts. Subscribe for The Democrat if you want all the news. Mr. and Mrs, Aaron Vore spent Sunday afternoon with Wm. Potts'. Wm. Gratner and daughter Rubie were Rensselaer visitors Saturday. Quite a crowd attended the dance at Nelson Grigg's last Saturday night. Wonder why Agnes and Viola were having so much fun Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs Bowman Switzer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Gratner. Seveial from this vicinity attended Sunday-school at Independence last Sunday. ■» G. B. Lewis and wife spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Hopkins.

"Baum's Bridge The farmers are all busy sowing oats. Lee Fisher was seen on these roads last week. Emmet Flory is hauling bailed hay for Morehouse. C. E. Bush is hauling bailed hay and plowing between times. Morehouse and Johnson went to Chicago last week to buy horses. Mrs. John Morehouse visited her parents at Demotte last week. Trustee Bob Mannan took "senses" in our neighborhood Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vandercar of Tefft visited the “old folks” Friday. Wm. Dittman, one of our best farmers, began plowing for corn Monday. C. J, Kern of Valpo, and John Morehouse went snipe hunting the other day. A few hours indulgence in the way of fishing would secure you all the fish you could wish for. The water is going down rapidly. This means a good corn crop if the wire worms all die of drought. Bilver Lyon went across the county line; he goes quite often. There must be something attractive to his attention. A. L. Bush has a fine variety of garden plants for sale. He did yerv well last year and will probably sell more this year. We wish him much success. The Hodge ditch as well as the James ditch is to be cleaned out this summer. The gradual improvements in drainage is making northern Jasper a second garden of Eden. ■

Foresman. Little Steve was at home Sunday. Most of the farmers are done sowing oats. John Simonin went through town Sunday eve Geo. Bill and family Sundayed with Chas Mather. Will Karr was seen driving northeast Sunday afternoon. Joe Kendall and wife were at F. A. Woodin’s Sunday afternoon. Several attended the “Bachelor’s Divorce" at Brook Wednesday eve. Several ot the I. O. O. F. boys attended the anniversary at Brook Thursday evening. All report a good time. Good roads are coming again and the boys are seen out driving. See Leonard for further information. He says one of the name is as good as the same.

wA otilh Imerica. Grandpa Foulks went to McCoysburg Tuesday. Geo. Coleman was in Rensselaer Wednesday. Geo. Coleman was visiting in Lafayette over Sunday. Albert Wood has been helping Thos. Spencer this week. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob McDonald were in Monon Monday. Fred May spent Saturday night with I. J. Clark and family. D. Z. Clark called on his brother J. J. Clark last Wednesday. James German, of Monon, was in [this vicinity buying eggs Wednesday. Wm. Culp took dinner Sunday with his father and family in Hanging Grove, Mrs. Roy Williams and Miss Sylva Williams visited at McCoysburg Thursday. Thos. McDonald of Hanging Grove, got a load of corn of his brother Jacob, last Wednesday. Mr. Baughman of Rensselaer also Mr. Sanford of Morris, 111., were in this vicinity on business Tuesday. Roy Williams spent Sunday night visiting his parents, and his sisjer Sylvia returned home with him to spend a few days. Aimer Johnson and wife and Miss Fear I Chatman spent Saturday nigbt and Sunday with Thos. Johnson’s at McCoysburg. Geo. Foulks and Earl were in Monon Monday night for band practice. The band expects to give their first concert on the evening of May 9th. Mr. Maple preached at the church last Sabbath. The first Sabbath in May a young man from one of the eastern counties will preach after Sunday school. Let all remember the date, also accept the invitation to attend. Mrs. Frank May, who lost her watch and had it advertised in The Democrat of last week, was pleasantly surprised on Sunday morning as Jas. Btakemore, finding the watch and seeing the advertisement, returned it to her. , Monsoon flour, good bb others ask $1.15 for, a few days only $1.06 per 50 lbe. • Chicago Bargain Store.

VICTIM OF A MADMAN

Sudden Insanity Results in a Double Tragedy, Suicide and Probable Murder. HOMICIDE DROWNS HIMSELF Man He Shot Ha* Little Chance to Live—Judge After a Newspiper Man—ltems. CrnwfordsviHo, Ind., April 20.—Deputy Sheriff Isaac Wnldrit was shot and seriously wounded by Walter Phalen, grave digger at Oak Hill cemetery. Waldrit approached the Phalen home, bavin gben called to quiet him, under the impression that he was men tally affected, or to take hint into custody, if It was deemed uecessary. He was greeted cordially by Phalen, and the deputy sheriff had no thought of danger till Phalen stepped Into an adjoining room arid reappeared with a shotgun. Gave His Vietim No Chance. There was no opportunity for Waldrit to prevent the shot, and as he whirled he received the full charge in his back. The deputy sheriff staggered to his buggy, wliere be fell. He was assisted to the hospital, where ninety shots were taken out. He is still alive, but with slight chance of recovery. There is no doubt but that the shot was tired by Phalen in a moment of mental frenzy. A minute later he realized the consequences of his act, and he ran from the house, takiug the shotgun with him. William Burgess, a brother-in-law, with several men, attracted by the shot, started in pursuit but prudently kept at a distance. Proceeds to Shoot Himself. Twice they saw I’haleu stop and place the muzzle of ills shotguu iu his month, but he was unable to discharge the weapon. With a stick he finally accomplished his desire, aiming at bis heart, but the charge entered his right shoulder. The wound was not mortal, and Phalen threw aside his gun and started for the river, several hundred yards distant. Reaching the bank he jumped into the water without hesitation, and was drdwned in plain view of several fishermen, who were on the other side and powerless to interfere. Boats were procured and, after an hour spent in dragging, the body was recovered. Had Been Worrying Over a Title. Phalen was a man of good habits aud reputation, and he lived iu bis own home in the outskirts of the city, near the Oak Hill cemetery, of which he was assistant sexton. He had been worrying for some time over a supposed defective title to his home, but gave 110 evidence of mental derangement till a few hours before the tragedy. HIS ••CRITICISM” OF A JUDGE

Charge Made by a Newspaper That the Jurist Packed a Grand Jury. Indianapolis, April 20.—Judge Fremont Alford, of the criminal court, lias ordered Counly Prosecutor Charles P. Benedict to institute proceedings agaiust Fred 1,. Purdy, publisher of The Stm, for indirect or constructive contempt of court. Constructive or Indirect contempt of court is contempt committed outside of the court room. Purdy is charged with the publication of an article last Friday which charged Judge Alford with having packed tbe grand jury in order to obtain two indictments against Chief of Police Metzger for assault and battery and a third indictment charging illegal political activity. Judge Alford was accused of ignorance and with failure to uphold Chief Metzger's alleged attitude against the criminal classes, which was sakl to bo that of an officer in the discharge of his duty. Badly Hart by • Harrow. Frankfort, Ind.. April 26. James Lynch, a well-known farmer, while driving two horses attached to a spring-tooth harrow, with the lines, thrown over Ills shoulder, was thrown on the teeth as the harrow came apart in some unknown manner, and one tooth penetrated his skull as the horses ran away. His recovery is doubtful. He is . r io years old and a man of ilyLived To Be 100 Years Old. Indianapolis, April 26.—Mrs. Phoebe Redmond, who had lived in good health for more than 100 years, Is dead at the home of her son Thomas. 128 West McCarty street. Mrs. Redmond celebrated her 106th birthday anniversary Jan. 18, and was in good health up to last Sunday. At that time she was stricken with paralysis which caused her death. Women as Fire 1 .addle*. Menominee, Mich., April 26. During the fire which destroyed the big ice houses of the 800 railroad at Pembrlne, thirty or forty women turned out as a volunteer fire brigade and with buckets connected with the pumps in the village worked like beavers fighting the flames. Farmer's Home Destroyed. Brownstown, Ind., April 26. —The fine fnrm home of David Hugiies. near Medora, was destroyed by fire at midnight, resulting in a loss of $3,000, with $2,000 insurance. Tbe fire started Ip tbe washroom.

CRAPSEY'S TRIAL NEAR ENDED

Prosecution Has All Its Evidence in and Defense Had No Evidence \ That Wasn’t tinted Out. Batavia, N. Y., April 27. —The trial of Rev, Algernon 8 Crapsey, of Rochester, before an ecclesiastical court of the Protestant Episcopal church, is nearing its close. The prosecution ended its case after presenting the text' of the church fundamentals and the , text of what Crapscy said. The de-; sense endeavored to present the test!- 1 mony of a number of prominent clergy- j men as to whether or not l)r. Crupsey's sayings constituted heresy. But the court ruled the testimony out on the ground that no man could j qualify an expert in doctrine, and on. the further ground that the witnesses were called to express opinions on subjects which were before the court for decision The lawyers for the prosecution nnd defense will sum up today. The defense had no evidence, but that noted above, which was ruled ou>t.

Barnes To Be Confirmed.

Washington, April 27. —The senate committee on postoffices and post roads has voted to report favorably the nomination of Benjamin F. Barnes, assistant secretary to President Roosevelt, to be postmaster of Washington. The proposed inquiry into the Mrs. Minor Morris case was voted down.

Thanks to Gen. Horace Porter.

Washington, April 27. —A resolution extending the thanks of the country to General Horace Porter, ex-ambassador to Paris, for his enterprise in securing the body of John Paul Jones, has been presented lu the house by Representative William Alden Smith, of Michigan.

Tom Sharkey Gets the “Mon,”

Chicago, April 27. Torn Sharkey, the heavyweight pugilist, wou a handicap wrestling match here at the Coliseum. His opponent was John Rooney, the "giant gripman’’ of Chicago, who undertook to throw Sharkey twice in forty-five minutes. Rooney couldn't do it.

Electrical Workers send $6,000

Springfield, 111., April 27. F. J. McNulty, president of the National Electrical Workers, has sent $6,000 for the relief of electrical workers of Sun Francisco.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago, April 26. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. • High. Low. Close. May ...$ .80% $ .80% $ .79% $ .19% July ... .10%, .79% .78% .79% Sept 78% -78% -77% .78 Corn — May ... .4674 .47 .46% .40% July ... .46% .46% .45% .45% Sept 46% .46% .40% .40% Oats — May ... .32% .32% .32% .32% July ... .31 .31% .30% .3074 Sept 29 .29% .28% .2874 PorkMay ...15.72% 15.75 15.60 15.00 July ...15.92% 10.00 15.82% 15.85 Sept. ...15.95 15.95 15.82% 15.82% Lard— May ... 8.62% 8.65 8.57% 8.5774 July ... R.77f% 8.80 8.70 8.70 Sept. '... 5.90 8.92% 8.82% 8.85 Short Ribs — May ... 8.57% 8.57% 8.50 8.52% July ... 8.70 8.72% 8.05 8.05 Cash sales—Winter Wheat —By sample: No. 2 red, 89%c; No. 3 red, 84© 89c; No. 2 laird, 79%©;83c; No. 3 hard, 76© 79. Spiring wheat by sample: No. 1 northern, 81%@82%c; No. 2 northern, 79©82c; No. 3 spring, 77©81e. Corn—By sample, %@%c lower; No. 2, 47%c; No. 2 white, 48%c; No. 2 yellow, 48%©49c; No. 3, 47%c; No. 3 white, 48@48%c: No. 3 yellow, 47%@48c; No. 4, 40%©47c. Oats —By sample; Steady to %e lower; No. 2. 31%©31%c; No. 2 white, 38%©34c; No. 3, 31%e; No. 3 white, 32%©32%e; No. 4 white, 31%©32%c; standard, 33©33%c. Live Stock, Poultry and Hav. Chicago. April 26. Hogs—Estimated receipts for the day, 15,000. Sales ranged at $6.40©6.55 for good to prime butcher. $0.45©! 0.55 for good to choice shipping, $0.40 ©0.50 for good to choibe heavy mixed, $0.40©0.50 for light mixed, $6.45©U.55 for good to prime heavy, and $5215©) 0.30 for good to choice pigs. Cattle—Estimated receipts for the day, 5,500. Quotations ranged ot $5115 @6.25 for good to fancy steers, $4.50© 5.30 for good to fancy cows and heifers, $4.50©5.30 for good to choice yearlings. [email protected] for fair to choice feeders, [email protected] for fair to choice Stockers, and $5.00©5.75 for good to choice calves. Sheep—Estimated receipts for the dny, 16,000. Quotations ranged at $5.50 @0.25 for fair to choice wethers, $5.15 @O.OO for fair to prime ewes, $5.00©) 6.15 for good to choice yeurlings, $6.25 @7.35 for native lambs, and $7.50© 10.50 for spring lambs. Lire poultry—Turkeys, per lb, 12%c; chickens, fowls, 13c; roosters, 8; spring. 13c per lb: ducks, 14%c; geese, [email protected] per doz. Hay—Choice timothy, [email protected]; No. 1. [email protected]; No. 2, $8.50©9.50; No. 3, $7.00© 7.50: choice prairie, $9.50 @10.00; No. 1, $8.00©9.00; No. 2. $7.00 @7.50; No. 3. $6.50© 7.00; No. 4, $5.00 ©5.50. Ka*t Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo, N. Y., April 26. Dunning & Stevens. Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y. .quote as follows: Cattle —Receipts, 3 care; market steady. Hogs— Receipts, 20 cars; market lower: pigs, $6.60; yorkers and heavy, $6.80. Sheep and I/ambs—Receipts, 30 cars; market strong; best wool lambs. |[email protected]; clipped. $6.00©6.10;; clipped yearlings, [email protected];wethers, $5.25©:5.50. Calves —Market strong; best, [email protected].

In Womanly Ailments and Weaknesses Dr. Shoop's Night Core Soothes, Heals and Cores while the Patient Sleeps. The best remedy which physicians know for Female Weaknesses is composed of parts of a certain white lily. To this are added other remedies which draw out the poisons and best the inflamed membranes. This soothing antiseptic local application is known by druggists and physicians everywhere as Da. Shoop's Night 'Curb— because alt cures while tbe patient sleeps and tbedHmorning finds tho pain, the infiamma-dHh. tlon. the discharges, abated. The lives of many women are records of martyr-They suffer, they are sicknever know a well day—yet this suffering and sickness aHwlllillHAisunnecessary. Every uiling ABlllJJJmßraiHAwomanmaybo made strungmay be made to ex-nl3| ■o'perlence tho vigor and vi- wVHMMhfgtt'lullty of robust and i*Tfec-'W IpPHmaf v tly healthy woanhood. It is to wLvillHUP'thls ever-in-creasing number'fcAjAmjw'of suffering women message of hope and life and good sick and ailing Dr. Shoop’s Night Ctthi will comewas a Balm of Gilead. You may not know your trouble by tbe namo K clans give it, but remember Da. Shoop’s t Curb may be relied upon in all oases of womb uloeration, falling of tbe womb, pains in the womb or ovaries, leucorrhcsa. (whites), inflammation, congestion, irregular or painful menstruation. Ask for Dr. Shoop'B Nighw Cobh Recommended and sold by A. F. LONG. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY Well Man the " of Me. miDfOB B BIMBPT produces tha above results in SO days. It acts powerfully and quickly. Cores whan aU otbsn fail, tonne men will regain their lost manhood, sad old man will recover their youthful vigor by using REVIVO. It quickly and surely restores NervousDess, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions, Lost Power, Vailing Memory. Wasting Diseases, and DU affects ot self-abuse or excels end indiscretion, which nn&ta one for study, boelness or marriage. Id not only cures by starting at theeeet of disease. Dad is S greet nerve tonie and Mood builder, bringing back the pink glow tomato cheeks and storing the fire of youth, ft wards off lnssaity end Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO* no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mail, •LOO per package, or six for MAM, with » pojd m^wMmeyf I BooJSfndadvisefrtS r * Agrees torn MEDICINE CO, T £E£S3L"*For sale in. Rensselaer by J, A. Larsh> druggist, ■ go VdAHS* txpgmcieot. Our CHARGES OHS ■ THE LOWEST. Send model, photo or sketch for m expert search end free report on patentability. ■ INPHINOEMEHT suite conducted before all ■ courts. Patents obtained through us, ABVCK- H TldSDand SOLO. free. TRADC-MAWKS, PCM- I MOM and COPYRIGHTS quickly obtained. I Opposite U. I. Patent Offices WAffHiNCTON, P. O. |

For Rent: Small new cottage in the northwest part of town. Enquire of John Schanlaub. See our new samples David Bradley and Co., farm implements. We have no competition in prices. Chicago Bargain Store. For Sale: —5,000 bnshels salvage grain, consisting of oats, rye,, wheat and corn at 30c per bushel. If you haven’t got money will take pigs, chickens, calves or other stock in exchanga. Mark Ott, Springer Rauch, near Kniman,. Ind. When you think of flour think of Gold Medal. Chicago Bargain Store. BIRTH ANNOUNCEMENTS. April 19, to Mrs. Henry Short of Parr, a daughter. April 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Martin of Milroy tp , a daughter. April 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Schiener of Barkley a daughter. April 24, to Mr. and Mrs. John Merritt, in town, a son. PASTURE TO RENT. I have control of 200 acres of' good bluegrass pasture on the former McCoy lands in Jordan tp.. (now owned by Hill Bros.) to let;: good water and shade. Will take horses, colts and csttle. Reasonable rates. John Williams, Phone 518-F Rensselaer, Ind. THRESHINQ OUTFIT POR SALE. Up-to-date outfit, with 32x52' Remley separator self-feed blower stacker, weigher, etc. Engine 16-horse-power, with tank ana everything complete and in good shape. B. T. Lanham, R-R-4. Rensselaer, Ind. WELL! WELLI The place to get your cross-cut saws gummed, filed and set is at A. B. Claspell’s shop in the Horton building, Cullen st., north of Hemphill’s blacksmith shop; work, warranted. Price $1 for gumming, filing and setting. We also do furniture repairing. A. B. Claspell. I’ll tell you a story that is said to be true, for it may be of use some time to yon. ROBERTS AT ONES GOOD ALL That C. A. Roberts is selling Buggies is true. Call and see and I will show them to you.