Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 20, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 18 August 1906 — Page 3

ICE! If you want ice at any time in any quantity delivered anywhere in town and are not supplied with our ice card window hanger, telephone eitlj&r 64 or 72. A storage house has been established in the rear of the city hall, where farmers can get ice in any quantities. C. KELLNER.

The Signs of Heart Trouble You can Surely Secure Heart Health and Strength through Dr. Shoop’s Restorative. Heart weakness which can be dealt with at all is nerve weakness. Just as your hand trembles when its nerves are weak, when your heart nerves are weak your heart flutters and palpitates. Other signs are shortness of breath after slight exercise; fainting spells; pain or tenderness about the heart caused by irregular heart action; choking sens* Ation as if the heart was in the throat; sensation in the chest, showing the heart isn't working right; pain when you lie on one side— usually the left side, but fre- quen t 1 y the right, painful a <1 difficult breu thing, smothered feeling. There is abon- ly one way to treat a ■ ISTu Lw/ weak heart. That is t o'® I I jfl I bringback natural an ermanent strength to nerves. Can you imagine how any-thing else can be done? Dr. Restorative will bring back th tren gh to the heart nerves always?®' There is nothing in this remedy to stlmu- v late; nothing that leads to reaction. The strength that it gives is natural and permanent. It is just the same strength as Nature gives to those who are welL Dr. Shoop's Restorative creates strength which . extends over the whole inside nerve system—it overcomes the cause of the trouble as well M the result. For sale and recommended by A. F. LONG.

$5,000 Reward will be paid to any person who can find one atom of opium, chloral, morphine, cocaine, ether or chloroform or their derivatives in any of Dr. Miles’ Remedies. This reward is offered because certain unscrupulous persons make false statements about these remedies. It is understood that this' reward applies only to goods purchased in the open market, which have not been tampered with. Dr. Miles’ remedies cure by their strengthening and invigorating effect upon the nervous system, and not by weakening the nerves. “I consider that there are no better remedies put up than Dr. Miles' Nervine, Anti-Pain Pills, and Nerve and Liver Fills. We have used them for years, and recommend them to many others. My wife is using the Nervine, and considers it the best medicine in the world. A lady friend of mine, who was almost a total nervous wreck, through my earnest solicitation has used several bottles of the Nervine with wonderful results.” WM. CROME, Salt Lake City, Utah. Dr. Mlles’ Antl-Paln Pills are sold by your druggist, who will guarantee that the first package will benefit. If It falls, he will return your money. 25 doses, 25 cents- Never sold In bulk. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind

. REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY # £*W “Made a 1 Well Man o* Me.” culpat nEVTVO HEMEJDY produce* fine result* in 30 days. It acts powerfully arid quickly. Cures when others fall. Young men can regain their lost manhood, and old men may recover their youthful vigor by using HKVIVO. It quickly and quietly removes Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Sexual Weakness such as Lost Power, Falling Memory, Wasting Diseases, and effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the seat of disease, but la a great nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink glow to pale ebeeka and restoring the fire of youth. It wards off approaching disease. Insist on having REVIVO, no other. It can be-carried in vest pocket. By mail; SI.OO per package, or six for $5.00. We give free advice and counsel to all who wish it, with guarantee. Circulars free. Address Royal MEDICINE CO., Marine Bldg, Chicago. 111. For sale in Rensselaer by J, A. Larah druggist. — j CLOVER MULLER FOR SALS. I have for sale a Birdsall Clover Holler, eels-seed and blower, been need only two years and is in good condition. Will sell very reasonable. Sherman Simonin, ' Foresman, Ind.

Real Estate Transfers.

Nancy B. Dunn to Wm. H. Jones, Sept. 3, 1900, It 7, bl 7, Dunnville, S3O. Henry W. Renner to Enos H. Renner et al, June 23, ne nw,2-30-7,101 acres'. Union. $(.000. Wm. Fitzgerald to Frank J. Slight. May 31. pt It. 5,14-32-5, Kankakee, S4O. Albert Depres to Benjamin J. Gifford, June 25, nw nw, 32-30-5,40 acres, Barkley, sl. q. c. d. Wm. Zea to James N. Zea, June 20. pt n!4 nw, 30-27-8, Barkley, 1.200. Frances Maher to John Menely, June 15. pt eH sw 12-31-6, Walker. $2,850. Lucy Ridinbo to Harry H. Jones. June 26, undH nw ne, 2-30-5, Gillam, $3,710. Harry H. Jones to George Meek, June 26, nw ne 2-30-5,166 acres, Gillam. $7,950. George W. Michael to C. W’. Ament, Nov. 29,1904. ne 21-29-5, 160 acres, Hanging Grove $13,006. George L. Hascall to George A. Strick, faden. Jone 4, its 1,2, bl 13, Remington, SBOO. Perry McKinstry to Harry R. Kurrie, et tix June 18, e*4 nw, 14-29-7, Newton, $6,400. Clair M. Rice, et ux. to Austin M. Lakin et ux. June 30, Its 6,14, 12.13, bl 2. DeMotte, McDonald's add, SI,OOO. Elmer E. Pullins to Frank Pullins, June 13, e% nw, 13-30-s,Gillam, S3OO. Addison Parkison to Margaret D. Williams, et al, July 2, pt It 6, bl 1, Rensselaer, Thompson's add. $2,500. Barbara Ann Archer to Frank Pullins, May 12, pt e% nw, 13-31-5, Walker. S3OO. John Rush to Hettif A. Bible, et baron. June 27, It 8. bl I,Rensselaer, sub. bl 3, Thompson’s add, $2,600. Myrtle G. Byerly to Mary Porter. July 7, It 4. bl 8, Gifford. SI.OO. q. c. d. Mary Porter to Oscar Byerly, J uly 7. Its 4, 5, bl 8, Gifford, SI.OO. Martin Riser to Virgel J. Boone, Meh, 23, sw se 20-28-5, eH se 20-28-5, 120 acres, Milroy, (3,360. George F. Meyers to Edmund Miller. June 27, pt It 6, Jasper Co. Drainage Association, $2,700. William H. Churchill to George F. Meyers, July 13, Its 9, 10, 11. 12, bl. 16. Rensselaer. Weston's add, (1,000. William R. Moffitt to Jennie C. Blake. June 28. pt wH sw 3-28-6 Marion. sl. Jennie B. Cunningham to E. L. Hollingsworth, July 12, Its 1,4, 5,8, bl 2. Wheatfield, Bentley's add. (120. Maude Mullen to Emma Goss. July 8, pt It 9, 10,11. 12, bl 16, Remington, S7OO. Ruth J. Tyler to Thomas A. Tyler, July 14, pt se uw 26-32-7,26 acres. Keener, (50. q. c. d. W. A. Knapp to H. Mandeville. June 26. sw 19-28-5,138 acres, Milroy, sl, q. c. d. Ezra Bowman to Deamor H. Roades. July 12. pt It 10, bl 13, Remington, original plat, S6OO. Mary E. Troxell to DeMotte Creamery Co. July 17. pt sw nwJ6-32-7. Keener, $25. Frances Schwier to John C. and Elsie A. Mason, April 20, Its 1?, 13, bl 3, Wheatfield. Grahhm'sadd. $125. Peter Nauninga to Jacob Nauninga, July 17, nw nw 3-31-7, 40 acres. Keener. SIOO. Warren D. Swisher to John J. Van Buskirk. Feb 1. nw nvf 34-31-5, 52 acres, pt sw nw 34-31-5, Gillam $2,600. Henry E. Barron to George M. Wilcox. July 24. pt It 1, bl I, Parr. $1,436. Peter Laubenheimer to A. A. McCann and P. Norenson, July 18, nw 31-28-6. n« ne 31-28-6, sw ne 31-28-6,236 acres, Jordan, $16,520. Alfred B. Lowman to Mordecai O.McDonald, July 13, Its 17, 18, 19, Rensselaer, Sunnyside add, S3OO. Pressly M. Reed to D. V. Comer, July 27. pt. bl 15,14, Parr. (400. Thomas J. Browne to Charles B. Coffeen, July 19, ettse 7-31-7. sw 8-81-7, pt nw 17-31-7, sw ne 17-81-7, ne 17-31-7, Keener, (30,000. Matthew Nessius to John P. Zimmer. July 31, pt se se 29-28-6, 2,50 acres, Jordan, $67.75. Samuel Dickinson to Charles F. Stackhouse et ux, July 31, Its 7, 8,9,10, bl 12. Rensselaer, Sunnyside add. (200, Jerry B. Meueiey to Charles W. Anthony et al, Meh. 6, ne 16-28-6. Jordan, SB,OOO. Charles W. Anthony et al to Jennie B. Baughman et al, April 30. same lands. (9,000. Seth Strange to Roy F. Priest, April 16, sw sw 30-31-5, pt nw sw 30 31-5, 53.62 acres,Walked $2,500. Arthur L. Branch to Mark Knapp et al, July 17, It 3. bl 7. pt It 2, bl 7, Remington, Chambers JPMorgan's add, $2,500. Jennie B. Baughman to Margaret D. Williams. July 28, pt it 6, bl 1, Rensselaer. Thompson’s add, (1,500. Harry E. Sharrer to Andrew W. Prevo, July 5, nw ne 10-30-5, Walker. $2,500. John F. Kelly to Collins R. Griffith et al, Augusto, Its 1, 2,3, bl 9. Its 1,2, 11, 12, (bl 3 Remington, Chambers A Morgan's add, (1,000. John G. Brown to Arnold G. Medhus, August 1, sw sw 25 31-5, se so 26-81-5,80 acres, Gillam, $4,000. Curtis J. Hand to Lois Wilson Jellies, August 6, l*K ne sw 36-32-6, eH se sw 36-32-6, Wheatfield, (1,300 Benj. J. Gifford to Mrs. Mary B. Steel, Meh. U pt wM se 1-81-6, Walker, $1

PEOPLE OF THE DAY

Sinclair’s Home Colony. Upton Sinclair, Socialist and author of “The Jungle,” which was in part responsible for the meat packing investigation, is deeply interested in a home colony scheme that he proposes to to establish near New York city. The idea of the home colony, as explained

UPTON SINCLAIR.

by Mr. Sinclair, is the founding of a cooperative colony, where ehildj’en will be reared on a community plan in a building “especially constructed for the purpose and free from all the dangers and discomfort which the little folk encounter In the homes of their elders.” At a preliminary meeting held in New York Mr. Sinclair outlined a plan of organization which, however. Is subject to change. What character the colony is to take in all details is to be determined democratically by majority vote. Fifty thousand dollars is the estimated sum needed to put the colony plan in operation. An entrance fee of $lO will be paid by each family joining the coldhy, hi which women will be.fillowed equal rights with men. Co-operation will govern all the affairs of the colony, such as cooking and serving of meals, housework, the purchase of supplies and the bousing of the members. How Governor Folk Sized Them Up. Not long ago Governor Folk of Missouri upon reaching his office at the capitol in company with a friend found a number of men waiting in the anteroom. He paused as he passed through and made a joke that was a decided chestnut. When the governor and his friend were in the private office the friend remarked: “Say, that was a fearfully old one you got off just now." “I know it” was the complacent re ply. “Then why did you do it?” the puzzled friend asked. “Did you notice which of those fellows laughed? Well, they are the ones who have favors to ask,” was the explanation.—Harper’s Weekly. The Wit of King Edward's Family. Queen Maud of Norway has the reputation of being the wit of King Edward’s family. On one occasion she was with her sisters at a public function and noticed a curious reporter gazing at their every movement. Accordingly she wrote something on a piece of paper and, making a pretense of handing it to one of her sisters, dropped it. The reporter, of course, In great glee picked it up, expecting to get a great scoop for his paper. Imagine his chagrin when he found written on it the commonplace remark. "My new boots pinch me horribly.”—London Tatler. Blackbarn of Kentacky. It is said to be not at all unlikely that Senator JoeC. S. Blackbum will be the next governor of Kentucky. One of the most popular men the state has ever known, he is the hope of the Democrats of the state, who are opposed to the so called machine Administration of Governor Beckham, who is trimming bls sails for the United States senate to succeed J. B. McCreary. For some time there has been growing a defection in the Democratic party

JOE C. S. BLACKBURN.

In Kentucky, and, while Senator Black burn declared when be was beaten through the Beckham machine for re election to the United States senate that he was done with politics, he lias since changed his mind and taken the leadership of the antl-Beckham forces. Senator Blackburn first went tctVashington thirty years ago as a ihem ber of the house of representatives. He la now serving bis third term in the senate, whiob expires next March. He la sixty-eight jraara old.

LITTLE VISITS WITH "UNCLE BY"

A Lid. I’ve got a brand new stove pipe hat— ; It’s one of them there flossy tiles; You brush it with a satin cloth— They see you coming off two miles! , It makes me look like I was “IT,” A reg’lar boulevardy swell! When I get on my long tailed coat An’ this here shiny hat—Well, well! But somehow I jist can’t forgit How cumf’table I used to be, A-wearin' that old felt sheebang I had when jist a kid, by gee! I used to throw it anywheres. An' then git ma to help me hunt! T' find that bloomin’, pesky lid Was jist my reg’lar mornin’ stiint! I’ve drunk frum out its droopin’ sides An’ Scooped . up minnows frum th’ spring, ' An' fought an’ swum with it fer hours— An’ then I’d lose the gol-darned thing! One day Tige chewed it fer an hour But never hurt that hat a speck! They don’t make hats no more like that— At least I’m thinkin’ so, by heck! • Of course I prize the new stove pipe, It makes me look some like a king— But I'd jist like t’ trade it off Fer that there old felt hat, by jlng!

Tag.

A too lustily crowing cock frequently is served to the boarders. Moral. —Do not crow too early. A cow ate the ear off a Naw York dude who was spending a day in a hammock in Kansas. ’Those Kansas cows always did have an abnormal appetite for green stuff. A dispatch says the Milwaukee Press club while crossing Lake Michigan found a peculiarly shaped bottle. Investigation showed it to contain only a copy-of the “Mars Daily Graphic.” Gee, what a disappointment! ’Tis said the “red hot” vendors of the city would like “to shoot this here ‘Uptown’ St. Clair on the spot,” and I don’t believe they would be particular what spot, either. He has ruined their business. If you want to kiss the Blarney stone, you must go to Blarney Castle. If you want to kiss a beautiful girl with soulful brown eyes, rose-bud lips and ticklish ringlets, you must go to the ice-cream parlor first and blarney her afterwards. “The Spur”. Is the title of a new book by G. B. Lancaster. From the name the book might be a story of the money majJ times, “the spur” being a society loving wife. lam told the book Isn’t at all like this, but the title suggests a social novel. Therefore I remark thusly. What bothers me these perfect mornings as I wander along Lake Michigan on my early constitutional, is the ease with which the sea gull hangs perfect-

ly still in the air. He sits on nothing, as it were, without flapping his wings or flirting his tail. The more I gaze at him, the more I respect him. if I could go out and sit on the air like that I could make money by it. There has been added to the literary crop this year a goodly number of stories and poems written while the authors were in jail. It is not explicitly stated as to whether or no the crime for which they were incarcerated had its embodiment in like contributions written before they were found guilty, but from a perusal of some of the aforesaid stories and poems, it is presumed that such is the case. In mentioning the June bride so frequently, dilating upon what she wore, how pretty she was and the list of presents, I have entirely overlooked the June bridegroom. Suffice it to say, at this late date, that for every bride there has been a bridegroom—but from npw on he doesn't count. All he has to do is to earn the living and save a few thousand every year with which to educate their progeny. A small but tenacious fox terrier can get more joy and noise out of treeing a squirrel at five a. m. than a brass band playing "Down Where the Wurtzburger Flows" all evening. I know, because there is one of these joyful little cusses in my neighborhood and I haven’t had any beauty sleep in six weeks. That accounts for the “plain” look in my likeness at the head of this column.

| KITCHEN C4BINETSj (P 7 1 11 Call and see n ■ 111 them and be •/ 1111 l I 111 convinced we f® f® * ‘ are selling all \ * glSigj? kinds of Fur- •/ and niture cheap- (0 'i v I nr thuo nny § Upwards. $ O) COS»Y»4«HT 190$ 1 J* J MJ/ -x' •. R. M'OOUSALL A BON ‘ ■I ij CALL AJV® SEE THEM A T La 11 WILLIAMS Wilt tit COWI Shi I RENSSELAER, INDIANA. Lx

STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF RENSSELAER. IND., APRIL 6, 1906. HESOUBCKS. LIABILITIBB. Loans $264,688 80 Capital Stocks 30,000 00 U. 8. and County Bonds... 17,900 00 Surplus and Profits. 14,934 24 Bank Building 8.000 00 Circulating Notes., 7.500 00 Cash and due from banks 94,084 87 Deposits. 332,239 43 $384,673 67 $384,673 67 D I R ECTO RS. A. PARKISON, JOHN M. WASSON, E. L. HOLLINGSWORTH, President. Vice-President. Cashier. JAMES T. RANDLE, GEO. E. HURRAY. Form Loans o specially fl snare 01 Your Paironaae is soiiciieu.

S ITVERYTIIING in the 2 (• Building Material Line •) •) and at the Lowest Possible (• (• Prices. Let us figure on your •) bill before placing it elsewhere. xT g North ot Depot. Telephone No. 4. Rensselaer, Ind. g

City Coal, Wood Feed Yard.

L. & V. Special #7OO Top Buggy Jim a vehicle which give* perfer* «nll»f>u-Uon; UiM'a what we X ' \ J'XffliiiM build, using only UhLcliuh xuaterluia and period dulsh; every X. Zl part warranted to be free from defeet*. Our year* of experience \ ; IZZaSIM have taught us how to build a popular and sutxlantial vehicle X /X OSUIM Mt the lowest com, and the pr ices that we ask do not carry any X / uIHMIB prune* tor the middlemen. I bis vehicle hi trimmed tn all wool , 1, body cloth, green or Nue, brown or wine, IfBM painted to »uu the purclia»er.b«*w<K>lfaced —JHI.., T head hning.gram leather quartern and truck /\\ / x. Mays with heavy rubber root, back curtain, \ curtains and «orm apron, tbomwnd f . / I/ / mile axlex, screwed rim wlu-. ls, Krni. lr —1 temirerxl Ellptlo springs. Minltary spring I —1 || ' $ cushions and hick, and is usually sold in 1 , H J the dealer’s market at double this price. If V I J° u '•rant a »üb»tantial, well Rnrslred vehl- \ / ArX/vl \ x F ole don’t overlook till* bargain. Every top V' / K\/y \\i XZ / 7 \\/ buggy turnished try M a complete with x/ lyCz? \Xr x / PCjr \ shafts, stonn apron, relnfiiroed boot and I edtcyt quick shifting shaft cornger*; eecrirvly ' >n*» | 1 « • crated, deliver*®! Lo.!mMp"Middletown, * Ohio. IV e secure the lowKj*C*sible freight m$M tar oar ctwtomera. CatalogtMS sent, and freight rate* quoted upon appUi«®h< « Keftrreaeeai (Ira* Nallenal Rank. Middletown. Ohio. ~ solid rubber tire* (70.00. Ter**.—We will ship vehicle to anyone who *6M« ’l*°’ ! >T,W - and oolleet the tralanoe through their nearest bank or expr** offloe, upon teiivery ot *igrw<i B. L. If von remit the full amount with your order, price will b*(67-M Be sure to Mate width of ■*-!,•*» feeCJlnebe* 1* wide taaak, and 4 feel S Incite* la narrow track. '« Muifidirtd by THE UMfi I VANSICKLE BUBBT CO., Mlddfeawi, OMt.

TELEPHONE. No. 58. Everything in the Fuel and Feed Line at the lowest prices. Corn, Hay and Oats bought at highest market prices. A share of your patronage is solicited. .... J. E. BISLOSKY