Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 26 May 1906 — Page 8

Stouts burg. Ralph Nicoles is, carring hay here for F. Hart. O. Barbee of Tefft was the guest of A. Woods Tuesday. Earl Michaels is [assisting A. Woods in his farm work. M. M. Ocker of Wheatfield was a caller here[Monday. Mrs, John [Michaels spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. D. Woods. Mr. Lewis of Kersey was here Tuesday taking contracts for pickles. Andrew Grube and children attended Sunday School at Wheatfield Center Sunday. Mrs. Wm. Whited was called to Newland Wednesday by the serious .illness of her mother, Mrs. O. Callahan. •‘Doll’’ Warren, who is[ staying near Momence, was called home by the serious illness of his grandmother.

Whenever your bowel* »klp a day without a movement—take a LAX-ET. 'Whenever your breath is bad—your skin waxy, or sallow —your tongue coated—your breath foul—take LAX-ET onlytahc.fcSold by A. F. Long.

OaKXGro*de lemmie Britt is some better at this writing. Say, Roy,; have you got that wood split yet to make your road. Miss of near Independence spent Sunday with Miss Chloae Torbet.

Will Cooper and family spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cooper.

Bluford and Flossie Torbet took dinner with |anie and Everett McCleary Sunday.

Mrs. Donnelly of Rensselaer is visiting her daughter Mrs.; Andy Ropp, of near P. G.

Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Nuss spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Wm. Price, of Parr.

Miss Nellie Nuss of near Rensselaer spent Satuiday with htr parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nuss, near Independence.

Those that broke bread at George Snow's Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Jenkins, Mary Snow and Grover Norse of neat Rensselaer.

Famous Strike Breakers. The most (famous strike breakers in the land are Dr. King’s New Life Pills. When liver and bowels go on strike, they quickly settle the} trouble. and the purifying work goes right lon.Bßest cure for constipation, headache and dizziness. 25c at Long's.

Lee. Ben Dodd is very low at this writing. Mrs Lamport of Momence, 111., visited with his son last week. Eli Wood and Glen Sparrow of Monon were in our burg Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. I. Carr of Monon spent Wednesday at Ben Dodd's. Mrs. Albert Hanna and children spent Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. S. L. Johnson.

Mandy Denton spent the latter part of last week with her son Ben of South America,

S. L. Johnson and family of near Monon spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Jacks. Marion Hanna of Francesville spent the latter part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. AlbertfHanna.

Had a Close Call. "A dangerous surgical operation, involving he removal of a malignant ulcer, as large as my hand, from my daughter's hip, was prevented by the application of Bucklen's Arnica Salve,” says A. C. Stickel, of Miletus, W. Va. "Persistent use of tire Salve completely curedlit."((Cures Cuts, Burns and Injuries. 25c at A.'F. Long’s.

Fair Oah Bruce Moffitt’s dredge begun digging Monday again. William Spry of Morocco visited Ike Kight’s over k Sunday. Fros. Ernest {Latnson oi Rensselaer was in our townjbetween trains Monday. Miss Mildred Halleck of Rensselaer visited her aunt, Mrs. Joiner, here Sunday.

We got a fine shower in these parts last Friday, but we are needing more now.

Udorus Cottingham is visiting relatives in White county and other points this week.

Joe Winslow and family of Morocco came over Saturday for a visit with relatives.

Bruce Moffitt and wife visited the latter’s father, W, L. Bringle of west of Rensselaer, Sunday. Newt McCay, who is working at carpenter work at Lacrosse, was at home with his family over Sunday.

Ed Kesler and family spent Sunday and Monday out on a little fishing tour. They caught two nice pickerel.

Postmaster Thompson purchased 13 more town lots last week in the southwest part of town of A. D. Washburn. The Fair Oaks ball team crossed bats with Aix Sunday on the latter's diamond resulting in a victory for Fair Oaks of 24 to 4.

Mr. Shook of Illinois was in these parts from Saturday until Sunday, looking after his farm, occupied by Joe Brown,

Mrs. Mary Powell and daughter, Mrs. Allie Potts, of west of Rensselaer, visited the former's daughter, Mrs. James Clifton the latter part of the week, and attended meetings.

Rev. O’Brien filled his regular appointment in the M. E. church Sunday at 3p. m. A good sized audience was in attendance.

The meetings that have been going on here the past week have been well attended and there has been several conversions already and more to follow. Mrs. Chas. Gundy is visiting her husband at Lacrosse, who, it-is reported, is ’tending bar for Fish Gilmore who is in a Chicago hospital being treated for some internal trouble.

Iroquois Valley Miss Agnes Stewart was the guest of Sam Price’s Sunday evening. Earl Saidla spent Saturday night and Sunday with his sister Flora. Miss Fern Alter was visiting her sister, Mrs. Iva Pullins, last week. Misses Lucy and Katie Morgenegg spent Sunday with Birtha Holmes. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snider were guests of Emmett Pullins’ Sunday. Mrs. Frank Schroer and little son Elvin and Miss Belva Gilmore and Ethel Marlatt spent Sunday at Alex Hurley’s. Mrs. Sam Price was very much surprised Monday evening by a number of friends and relatives coming to remind her of her birthday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hurley and family, John Hurley and wife, Wesley Price and family, Mark Schroer, Billie Johnson, Walter Barker, Manly Stamers, Agnes, Jennie and Maggie Hurley, Lucy and Katie Morgenegg, Agnes Stewart and Bertha Holmes. All enjoyed a good time.

Jordan We are having summer weather now. Henry Bilile was a Goodland goer Sunday. Lizzie Eck drove over to Geo. Shepherd’s Sunday. Chas. Weller and Lena spent Sunday with Matie Eck. Todd Dluzak drove over to Goodland Saturday night.

Mrs. Rob Hern spent Sunday night and Monday with F. C. Eek’s. Mrs, Rob Hern of Ambia, lnd„ is visiting her parents, Mr. Bible’s, Budd and Chas. Cam, Florence Duell and Levi were at Eek’s Sunday. Geo. Bilile is assisting his uncle Henry Eck in his plowing this week.

Levi Kuboski and Lizzie Eck attended church at Mt. Hope Sunday evening,

John Kelly and family and John Reed and family took dinner at Will Cain’s Sunday. Jacob Klause and wife, Miss Margaret Kelly and Joe Klause spent Sunday evening at John Kelly's. The dance at Jesse Perdum’s Saturday night was very largely attended and everybody reported a fine time. Mr. Jacob Klause and Miss Rosa Kelly of Remington were married at Sacred Heart church Tuesday morning May 15, at 9 o'clock. Maggie Kelly was bridesmaid and Joe Klause acted as best man. They departed tor home where too guests awaited them. A bountiful dinner was served at noon and they received many nice and useful presents.

Lonely' Valley Little Janice Neier has been quite sick during the last week, Miss Nellie Knapp spent Wednesday with Gertrude Clark. Mrs. John Lilly of Oak Grove was in this vicinity Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Benj Knapp Sundayed with home folks here.

The farmers in this locality are through planting corn. P. Hodge and wife spent Sunday with friends in Rose Bud Valley,

Jake Heil had a 'phone put in his residence the first of the week.

Misses Anna and Ella Misch spent Sunday with friends in Kniman. Edith Miller has been working in Kniman during the last two weeks. Will Hodge of Pleasant Ridge is spending the week with friends here, Marguerite Merrit, whohas been working near Fair Oaks returned home Tuesday. "Coon" Tilton came all the way from Baum's Bridge Sunday on a "dear chase.” Mrs. Will Turner and daughter Deila were guests of Elwood Davis and wife Saturday,

The little shower of rain which fell here last Friday was a welcome visitor in our midst.

A few from this neck of the woods’attended the show in the opera house Saturday night. Sammie Clark of Wheatfield Center visited Saturday evening and Sunday with relatives here.

Mr. and Mrs, Gregory of Reniselatr and Mr. and Mrs. Hight of Tefft were in these parts Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dellahan of Kouts ate ice-cream and cake with Mv. and Mrs. Frank Austin Sunday. Miss Mae Walker, who has been working for Mrs. Neier tor the past month returned to her home in Wheatfield Center Saturday.

Henry Meyers and family of Rose Bud Valley and grandma Pettit of Laura, took supper at the Karch home Tuesday evening. Quite a crowd of L. V. people listened to a very interesting sermon in the Christian church Sunday evening, delivered by Rev. Kouch of Medaryville.

A young man from Carrol Co., known as “Larry?’ was in our midst some time ago trying to buy a fine driver. He bargained with some L. V, fellow, and in his bargain he was to get a certain young lady of this vicinity “to boot." But when the time came for him to depart from this neck of the woods be started horse back, wearing his 16x20 smile, and seeing there was rib room for to go along she has been weeping some since.

If you prefer to take medicine in tablet form you can now obtain Dr. Shoop’* Restorative Tablet*. Absolutely no change has been made in the medicial ingredients. Sold by A. F. Long.

Parr A little more rain, please. Parr will celebrate the 4th of July, Miss Blanche Conway is visiting at Hegewiscb, 111,, this week. Miss Ocie Wood is the proud possessor of a brand new bicycle. Mr. and Mrs. Len Lesser of Pleasant Ridge ate pie at A. O. Garriott’s Sunday. Miss Farrie Norman, who has been visiting in Rensselaer, came home Thursday. Mrs. Sayler of Rensselaer took dinner with her brother, Chas Rowen and family, Sunday. Mrs. L. L. McCurtain, who has been mentioned before as being sick, is some worse at this writing. M. O Gant and wife, Mrs. A. O. Garriott and Mrs. Geo, King were Rensselaer goers Thursday. George, what has become of you? Why don’t you come or write? Miss F- -is getting very uneasy. W. L. Wood is putting in the foundation for his new stone store building. Norman Bros, are doing the work. William Nuss, who is working at Robert Nicholson’s, drives in our little village most every evening, barely halting in the main thoroughfare, But on he goes with his white steed to the north side where he has business at Newton Price’s, entertaining his daughter.

The Emerson Modern Remedy Co., is holding a series of shows here this week and trying to despose of their remedies. And with each and every remedy they give free as many votes as there are pennies in the cost thereof, for the most popular young lady. A great many purchase more for the votes than for the remedy, as we are a healthy people. The trial of Farmer Hopkins, venued here from Rensselaer, was held in the school house Monday, resulting in a fine of $3 and trimmings. Quite a few from Rensselaer came out to attend the trial, among whom were several of the brass colors of Rensselaer. Farmer took an appeal to the circuit court. Where he will prove to the court that he was not intoxicated.

THE COUNTRY STORES AT PARR. Far out beyond the city lights, Away from hubbub and roars. The crickets chirp of summer nights Beneath the village stores. The dry goods boxes ricked about, Afford a welcome seat For many toilers of the soil Who here of evenings meet. Swinging signs of dry goods boxes Are tacked above the doors. Proclaiming that McCurtain, Wood and Wilcox Are owners of the stores. Here everything from jeans to tweed, From silk ta gingham bright, Is spread before the folks who need From early morn till night, Tea, sugar, coffee (browned or green), Molasses, "daylight” soap, tar, Suspenders, peanuts, navy beans, And home-made vinegar. Fine combs, wash wringers, rakes, false hair. Paints, rice and looking glasses, Sidecomlyi. hominy, crockery ware. And seeds for garden grasses. Hammers, candies, books to read. Corn-planters, household goods, Tobacco, salt and garden seed. Horse-whips, and knitted hoods, Canned goods, shoe-blacking, lime and nails, Straw hats and fancy slippers; Prunes, buttons, salmon, bridal veils. Blackberries, hammers and clippers, Purls green, candles, scythes and hats. Caps, boots and shoes and bacon; Thread, nutmegs, pins, and "rough on rats," For cash or produce is taken, Perfume, face powder, matches, files, Ink. onion sets and lawn-mowers, Are found in heaps and stacks and files Within the village stores.

Was Wasting Away. "I bad been troubled with kidney disease for the last five years,” writes Robert K. Watts, of Salem, Mo. "I lost flesh and never felt well and doctored with leading physicians and tried all remedies suggested without relief. Finally I tried Foley’s Kidney Cure and less than two bottles completely cured me and lam now sound and well." During the summer kidney irregularities are often caused by excessive drinking or being overheated. Attend to the kidneys at once by using Foley's Kidney Cure. A. F. Long.

Wea-f Hartley Kdith Burns spent Sunday with Ethel Gratner. James Lewis was a Rensselaer visitor Tuesday. Aaron Vore was seen in this vicinity Wednesday. Mrs. William Burns went to Rensselaer Saturday. Mrs. John Lewis called on Mrs. Alf, Randle Tuesday. Miss Agnes Potts spent Thursday with Mrs. James Lewis. Irvin Lewis spent Sunday with bis uncle James Lewis. Lester Brown spent Sunday with his parents near Rensselaer. George Potts of near Pleasant Grove called on Wm. Gratner Monday. William Gratner and daughter Rubie visited his sister, Mrs. Silas Potts, near Monon Sunday. Mrs. J. N. Baker and daughter Ruby and Mrs. C. B, Wells spent Monday evening with Mrs. Wm, Potts.

Best For Women and Children. Un account of its mild action and pleasant taste Orino Laxative Fruit Svrup is especially recommended for women and children. It doe* not nauseate or gripe like pills and ordinary cathartics. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup aid* digestion and stimulate* the liver and bowels without Irritating them. Remember the name Orimo and refuse substitutes, A. F. Long.

South Netoton. W. L. Bringle was at W. B. Yeoman's Friday. Harvey Pierson was at H. D. Pierson's Wednesday, Millie Shipman was at Mrs. Yeoman’s Saturday afteruoon. We had quite a nice little rain in this vicinity Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Moffitt took dinner with W. L. Bringle Sunday. Christenia Floch called on Millie Shipman Tuesday afternoon. George Hayes of Harrison Co., Ind. called on W. L. Bringle Sunday. Mr. Pierson and Elmer Charles took dinner with Harvey Pierson’s Sunday. Say, Bruce, Millie wants to know if you got that piece of pie, Christenia was to fjive you? Mrs. H. C. Pierson visited with her mother and sisters at Battle Ground from Saturday until Monday. Jim and Goldie Reed and Gertrude Paulus visited friends and relatives in White Co., Saturday evening and Sunday. Mrs. Lydia Stevens and sons Harley and Bruce, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Shindler of Brook, and George Hayes of Harrison Co., took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Will Shindler Sunday.

Often-time* in the sudden illnesses of children if a reliable remedy is available fatal consequence can be avoided. For these emergencies parents are urged to have at hand ready for immediate use Dr. Shoop's Diptheria Cure, Dr. Shoop’s Croup Cure, Dr. Shoop's Worm Cure and Dr. Shoop’s Pain Panacea. Children’s ailments demand promptness above all else. There is nothing harsh or that can possibly harm in any of these excellent household medicines. Sold by A. F. Long.

J'an Pierre All’s well on the border land. William Cullen was hauling gravel Tuesday, The Blue Sea and Dunnville gravel road will soon be completed. Mrs. Lizzie Luken intends to leave for lowa soon on an extended visit.

Trustee Rennewanz and John Payne made atrip to Wilders last week.

Edward Sands drove his team of mules, toward Stalbaum’s Sunday evening,

Tug Kilgore has been working for a rich Uncle in Missouri for some time O. K„ L—.

From the indications it appears as though a bountiful fruit crop is to be harvested this year.

Robert Mannan of Wheatfield and his parents, who reside near Dunnville, was seen on our streets today. The Misses Mary Rennewanz and Lydia Weishaar and Mr. Fred Myer attended church at San Pierre, Sunday evening. The Messers Fultz and Marshall and the Misses Anna Luken and May Hines attended young peoples meeting Sunday evening.

John Heilman brother to Frank Heilman who was principal of the San Pierre schools several years ago, is working on the gravel roads. The quaint old city of San Pierre is again without means of defense as the artillery has been transported to Knox, instead of Indianapolis, as was spoken of some time ago.

The San Pierre High School Commencement held at the M. E. church Friday evening was the best commencement ever held in Railroad township and one of the best in Starke county. Rev. Ballou preached a very able sermon at San Pierre Sunday evening. He wove in very nicely with his sermon the duty of any Township Trustee to obtain teachers of good character who represented more than just the salary they were receiving. The school boys who enthusiastically joined the Boys Corn Club, spoken of some time ago in The Democrat, have received their portion of 1,200 grains each from L. Rennewanz tp., trustee. Mr. Rennewanz has greatly encouraged the boys in the way of a handsome prize, and also as to an educational feature. Farming is not degrading, as some people look upon it, but should be taught to the young students as elevating by understanding the educational side as well as from a business standpoint to gain a livelihood. We recognize Gov. Hanley as a man who wishes to gain a world wide fame on pretending to reform. If hets a reformer Democrats as well as the Republicans should stand by him, but as he has shown himself a full-fledged hypocrite, let him break the colored glass out of bis own window, see things as they are, then talk about reformation. Certainly the state under Republican control needs in most cases reforming, but why not place it under Democratic control this coming Nov. and then see. It is true that most of the good educational laws,and laws passed for the laboring men and for the general good was by a democratic legislature. "Then let us be up and doing."

Pirating Foley’s Honey and Tar.

Foley & Co.. Chicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless imitations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar is in a yellow Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is;<ne best remedy for coughs and colds. AzF. Long.

If you can your fruit with H. and E. sugar it will not spoil. Chicago Bargain Store.

A Year of Blood.

The year 1903 will long be remembered in the home of F. N. Tacket, of Alliance, Ky., as a year of blood; which flowed so copiously from Mr. Tacket’s lungs that death seemed very near. He write*: “Severe bleeding from the lungs and a frightful cough had brought me at death’s door, when I began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, with the astonishing result that after taking four bottle* I was completely restored and aa time ha* proven permanently cured.” Guaranteed for Sore Lung*. Cough* and Colds, at Long'* drug store. Price 60c and tI.OO. Trial bottle fr*e.

INION IS ESTABLISHED

It Also Duly Announced Between Old School and Cumberland Presbyterians. Des Moines, la., May 25.—With only two votes in the negative the Presbyterian general assmbly upon receiving word that the Cumberland assembly at Decatur, HL, had fully completed its part of the matter, adopted a resolution declaring the union of the two bodies. The negative votes were cast by Dr. William Laurie, of Bellefontaine, Pa,, and Rev. Roger F. Cressey, of Jacksonville, 111. The Cumberland assembly at Decatur, 111., had adopted a similar resolution and adjourned sine die. The moderator of the "old school’’ assembly then announced: “I do solemnly declare and here publicly announce that the basis of reunion and union Is now in full force and effect, and that the Cumberland Presbyterian church is now reunited with the Pre«byterian church in the United States of America as one church.”

Was Miss Harrison Murdered?

Wooster, 0., May 25.—-A demented aunt of Miss Anna Harrison, who died five days ago, has caused the police to believe that Miss Harrison, instead of dying a natural death, was killed. The demented woman constantly mariners that she received a great fright the night Miss Harrison died. Investigation shows that the SSOO belonging to the dead woman is gone.

United Presbyterians.

Richmond, Ind., May 25. —Rev. R. L. Lanning, of Puget Sound, was chosen assistant clerk of the general assembly of the United Presbyterian church. Dr. John K. McClurkin, the newly-elected moderator, was presented with a mahogany gavel. Reports of the various boards of the church were presented.

No Bills Against These Men.

Somerset, Pa., May 25.—The grand jury failed to find a true bill against W. J. Tanney, the Pittsburg detective, and his men who were alleged to have done the shooting thoit killed the miners at Windtier during the strike riot in April.

Receiving Teller Steals $14,000.

Milwaukee, May 25.—The Marshall and Ilsley bank has issued a stateinent announcing the absconding of Receiving Teller A. G. Reinke. His shortage is $14,000.

THE MARKETS

Chicago Grain. Chicago, May 24. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat— Open. High. Low. Close. May ...$ .83% $ .86% $ .83 $ .86 July ... .81% .83% .81% .83% Sept 79% .81% .79% .81% Corn— May ... .47% .48% .47% .48% July ... .47 .48 .47 .47% Sept 47% .48% .47% .47% OatsMay ... .33 .34 .33 .33% July ... .32% .33% .32% .33% Sept 31 .31% .31 .32 Pork — May ...15.97% 16.10 15.97% 16.10 July ...15.80 16.20 15.75 16.20 Sept ...15.55 16.07% 15.52% 16.07%

Lard— May 8.67% July ... 8.67% 8.75 8.67% 8.75 Sept. ...8.80 8.90 8.77F4 8.90

Short Ribs— May ... 9.07% 9.17% July ... 9.10 9.25 9.10 9.25 Cash sales —Winter wheat—By sample: No. 2 red, 92 (h 93c; No. 3 red, 85$T88c; No. 2 hard, 84$/87c; No. 3 hard, 78$j85c. Spring wheat—By sample: No. 1 northern, 86$/87c; No. 2 northern, 84$; 96c; No. 3 spring, 80 @B6c. Corn —By sample %$/%c higher: No. 2, 495/49%c; No. 2 white, 49|%5/49%c: No. 2 yellow. 49%5/50e; No. 3, 48%@49c: No. 3 white. 49%5/) 49%c; No. 3 yellow. 49%5/49%c; No. 4, 48%5/49e. Oats—By sample, %c higher: No. 2, 33%c; No. 2 white, 34% @3sc; Na 3, 32%c; No. 3 white, 3-3% @34%c; No. 4 white. 33@33%c; standard, 34%@34%c. Live Stock, Poultry and Hay. Chicago, May 24. Hogs—fstinuited receipts— for the day, 17,000. Sales ranged at $6.40@ 6.45 for choice to prime heavy, $6.355$ 6.40 for good to choice heavy mixed, [email protected] for poor to prime pigs. Cattle —Estimated receipts for the day. 6.000. Quotations ranged at $5.25 @5.80 for prime steers, $4.00(95.00 for good to choice cows, $4.50(95.35 for prime heifers, $3.505/ 4.25 for good to choice bulls, [email protected] for good to choice calves. $4.65(1/5.00 for selected feeders, and $3.60(94.00 for good Stockers. Sheep—Estimated receipts for the day, 12.000. Quotations ranged at $5.75 @6.25 for good to choice wethers, $5.80(96.10 for good to choice yearlings, $6.255/6.75 for good to choice lambs, $5.505i9.00 for spring lambs, and $5.50 @6.00 for good to choice ewes. Live poultry—Turkeys, per it>. 10c; chickens, fowls, 11c: sprlgns. $2.00@ 5.00 per dor..; roosters, 8c; ducks, 11@ 18c; geese, [email protected] per doz. Hay—Choice timothy, $13.00(913.50; No. 1. [email protected]: No. 2. [email protected]; No. 3, $8.005j>9.50: cltolce prairie,sl2.oo @13.00: NO. 1, [email protected]; No. 2, $7.00 @7.50; N(x 3, [email protected]; No. 4, $6.00 @6.50. East Buffalo Live Stock. East Buffalo. N. Y., May 24. Dunning & Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y., quote as follows: Cattle—Receipts 20 cars; market firm; all grades, [email protected]. Sheep and Lambs—Receipts, 30 cars; market slow; best laanbe, [email protected]; yearlings, $6.255$ 6.40; wethers. [email protected]; ewes, $5.25 @5.75. Calves—Market lower; best, [email protected].

FiwiNEsioiemdiiisinelM WILL H. FLAGG, Mgr. Journal Bldg., Rensselaer, Ind. Lscste You Pleasantly. Get you aa Inauranc* Policy that will Protect Your Family, Rent Your Property, Sell Your Property. LIST FOR SALE. » 128—120 acre farm in Starke county, Ind. Beet of improvement*: 4 mile* of North Judson, on good pike. Owner too old to farm. Will sell stock and farm tool* if desired. A bargain. No. 129—22 acre* aouth of Wheatfield ;3- room house and outbuilding*: good orchard; all in cultivation. You should inquire about this. No. 130—fl-room house, lot 50x150, Rensselaer. Ind. Will take team horses and balance in three year*. No. 131—New 5-room house, good barn, in Monticello, Ind. This is a fine property. Will take part groceries or hardware and balance in two year*. No*. 132 Jk 133 Two 80 acre farms in Gillam tp. Owners heavy losers in San Francisco disaster. Want to sell. No. 134—80 acres in Gillam tp, Small house. All fenced. •No, 135—20 acres near Rensselaer. AH fenced. TKXAS. Schoo) land, *1 to $4 per acre: 40 years' time, at 3 per cent. We will gladly tell you all about it. No. 2—lßo to 10,560 acres in Scurry county. Nearly all level prairie. The soil is black and very deep. Price $8 to 112 per acre. Two-thirds cash, balance easy terms, N 0.9—26,000 acre* in Pecos county; 19.000 acre* is deeded land. The 7,000 acre* leased lands will go in at $2 per acre upon the 19.000 acres. Thia is ranch land. Terms to suit the purchaser. No. 10—80 to 40,000 acres ia Coleman county. A number of finely improved farms in this tract. The water facilities of this land is of the best. S 5 to S2O per acre, all owing to the location, quality of land, etc. No. 21—160 acres four miles of Eskota. a nice town on the T. A P. R. R., well itnimproved; $8 per acre. No. 115—A splendidly improved farm of 220 acres; 3 miles of Medina. Soil black loam, grows cotton, corn, wheat, oats cane, potatoes and vegetables in profusion. Watered by three wells, Medina river and springs. New 6-rootn house, rent house, cribs, etc. Healthy locality. A ‘•snap’’ at $3 per acre. These areonly a sample of the 130 bargains. DAKOTA. Can get you a homestead. Following we give brief descriptions of a few sample laud bargains from our Emmons county litjt of over 100,0(0 acres. Further description of any or all tracts mentioned in this list will be gladly given. Every piece of land mentioned is well located near schools and railroad station. The soil, water and titles are good and terms of sale*satisfactory: No. 351—88 acres ten miles from railroad station, all tillable, with good homestead adjoining. free, $10.50 per acre. »No. 850—160 acre*, s. w. U 28-133-76. two miles north of Linton. This tract has a never-failing stream of spring water running through it; 100 acres is fine plow land, while the balance is rolling, but fine grazing land. This tract would make a beautiful place for mixed farming; $lO per acre. No. 776—109 acres, s. e. of 11-133-78. a very fine level tract of farm laud eight miles from railroad station, '« mile from school house, A snap for $11.50. No. 44—160 acres. This tract lies four miles east of Winona, on Cattail creek, one of the prettiest small streams in the country. It is free from stone and a good tract for mixed farming; $8.50 per acre. No. 83—160 acres, four miles south of Hazelton, a good town on the N. P. This is one of the best quarters of farm laud in Emmons county. The soil is rich, black loam with clay subsoil, level, aud every foot tillable: sl3 per acre.

Weak Kidneys Bright’s Disease and Diabetes Use Dr. Shoop’s Restorative to Cora the Cause, If You Suffer From These Symptoms. Here are the symptoms of Kidney complaints: Urine laden with sediment, brick dust In urine, highly colored urine, greasy froth or blood in it, stringy mucous in urine, unusual desire to urinate, pain in passing water, pain ia the back and over the kidneys, hot. dry and Itching skin, hair A dry and brittle, pain ful joint*, legs feel Zie. heavy, sleeplessness, dullness. loss of chilly sensations. loss of mem-ory, general debility, irregular ZflBjAX heart, disorders of eyesight, trouble with hearing, waxy ZkoMEIBN s kin. fever, shifting from/■TjJIIma one foot to the other In standing. Aniimproper treatment is often worse than none. Mo s Kidney medicines get their ww*vajVgJF- effect from remedies called 'JlalliS/ diuretics. These are pTactically kidney physics, actingascathartics act on the bowels. They excite the kid-wHw neys to unusual action. they cause over-'ffF strain. These diuretic remedies are them” selves the frequent cause of serious kidney disease. Don't try u> doctor the kidneys themselves, for you will only harm them. Their only strength is nerve power. Dr. Shoop’s Restorative vitalize* th* nerve* that operate the Kidneys. Sold by A. F. LONG. REVIVO y fTft RESTORES VITALITY F I W Made • Sr IWe”Mtn1 We ” Mtn &RIU.T VIUIN'CB HTHMJ!LL>r prodaces th* above result* In SO day*, It acts powerfully and quickly. Cure* when *ll other* talL Young men will regain their lost manhood, end old men will recover their youthful vigor by using BEVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions. Lost Power,Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, snd all effects of leU-abuse or exoesssnd indiscretion, which unfits oae tor study, buelneet or marriage. I* not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but ts* great nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink glow topale cheeks and restoring th* fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO. no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mall, • 1.00 per package, or six for H-OP, withaposF •iv* written guarantee to cur* or ratUBS th* money. Book and advise free. Address ROYAL MEDICINE C0 M SSESoSu* For tale In Renaeelaer by J, A. Larsh druggist, I - Promptly KO. ■ SO VtARS’SXFCRIgMOg. OurOHAItOCSAM I TMg LOWKST. Send model, photo or sketch for ■ expert search and free report on patentability. ■ INVMSCgMgNT suite conducted before all ■ court*. Patents obtained through n«. AOVgll. ■ TiaSD and SOLD, free. TRAM-MARK*. FKM- I SION* and OOrvniOHT* quickly obtained. I Oppostt* U. S. Ratant Offlo*, WASHINGTON, O. O. J