Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 50, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 March 1907 — Page 7

I Want DIFFICULT Eve Cases. All I Ask Is That YOU Investigate at My Expense My Knifeless Method Which Has Cured So Many Cases After Others have Failed. DONT GO BLIND-VISION IS TOO PRECIOUS. I want to meet with, or hear from every man, woman or child afflicted withi diseases of the eye. I don’t care who the person is or what their eye trouble may be, I will be able to convince them ABSOLU fELY FREE that my painless treatment will do more for them than any Other method kuowu to the profession, liy this l do not mean there ure nut aome isolated cases that oanuot. be cured, but I do mean to say emphatically that many and many difficult cases which t have been termed L curable by others have been permanently cured by my Absorption treat* meat. Oue of the things that lam JMSSw proud of is in the uninterrupted Wfj/L Wi y- successful career covering: many wK4 years, I have eliminated the necessity of using the dangerous and mVIM///- , painful Unite on the delicate eye, 'mj- Y/////// and there is hardly a day passes fbw \'////yy/ but what I make oures where othl 4 f w V////// ers have advised that only an oper'qjS////// to V V///// / / ation would bring relief. My suc'HnU/j///, Jl Y//// ///ft cess has not been brought about 'MI//////. /mfoxtS W////////. by a cure to-day and a failure tos yU !'ll//,/WuiiiWbb l////////// morrow, but it has been a uniform '/////./; /j IH y///j success. Take for instance my '/////Ay J\jllilun ,n ,^v///// ///// treatment for Cataract, which is '////W/.A >U/////i //////////// on® of the most dreadful and most 'y/v/x&i. ///////, obstinate troubles to deal with, XVwST'/ X'/ '//////// other oculists tell you it can only / \ i '///////. be treated successfully by means f////// of a dangerous operation. To-day - '//// my treatment is pronounced the V I'/OK J ' tewhjmw/ only SURE knifeless treatment f (illft!!lDvr////\ known. And why? Because the n I/ !/]xilLt\///t //\ \ \ wWW/r/ui i cures have been so uniform. Had /It\ \ \ 'lf/f/llllTml I only cured a few cases now and Vll/llXl I IK//// \ \» Klf/ll /lift then, it would be said, “You might ///, \ \ [llll//Fj\ be cured by Dr. Madison's treat- »/////» lv//// \ ' \l/IIH///a\ raent," but it is the uniformity of If//// Im!/ Xlf// \ l W 'Hi/// cures in the most difficult coses |HI IHLI IX r III \ \\ ¥/. \h' that cattses people to say, “You 'III Ink HVI/J, \ M 11/ W can positively be cured by the •M MIX WW’/ , \ 1 W/ / Madison Absorption Method.” ‘ \ V Take for instance, these few tes- \ ’ ' r 1 timonials taken at random : Mrs. F.L. VVintermute,l2l Second AMERICA’S MASTER OCULIST. St , Jackson, Mich., under date of (copykighted) October IK. lflOfl, writes: "After liaving been repeatedly told that there was no ctire for my cataracts except an operation, to-day ray eyes are perfect by means of your knifeless home treatment. I have regained tny vision in six months. Mr. C. W. Johnson, of Grand Detour, 111., in a recent letter said, in part: “1 deem it a pleasure, as well as a duty to mankind, to certify to the benefits received from using your home absorption treatment for cataracts. Mrs. Johnson was treated by many physicians. YOU CURED HER.” I personally devote ray entire time and study to the Eye, and I assure tny patients prospective patients my personal attention, even to the smallest details. No matter what you are suffering from—whether from Cataract, Inflammation. Paiinu*, Ptosis. Optic Nerve Trouble, or iu fact any affliction of the vision—l can successfully treat you. I guarantee a perfect, permanent cure for Cross Eves, whether it be internal or external strabismus. without the use of the knife, with absolutely no risk, pain or inconvenience, w ithout confining my patient to a dark room for a moment, or without the use of a single bandage. VISION IN LIFE-BLINDNESS IN OBLIVION. If you value your eyesight, no matter what your disease. no matter what your thought, investigate. It is not going to cost you any money to prove to your entire satisfaction that my treatment is all I claim for it, for all I ask of you is to send me your name mid address, no matter where you live, and 1 will send you FREE an Su-page booklet, illustrated iu colors, w hich is a classic on diseases of the eye. I will tell you who I am. w hat I have accomplished, and will tell yon in detail of the more common troubles, their causes, their effects and their cure. Also ther things of value to you. This is all for the mere asking. Can you afford to delay '.’ Write me today and relieve your mind. My office hours are from 10 ;00 a. m. until X KX) p. m: Sundays, from S»:00 a. m. to 11:00 a m. only. Special appointment, however, can be made by letter or wire. P. C. MADISON, M. D.

I TIME IS THE TEST (®L , H of durability In a high-speed machine like the cream separator. H No other machine a farmer uses has a harder test. Run twice ■ every day, winter and summer, it must not onlv do thorough work, / ■ but to be perxnaneatly profitable, it must be durable. I CREAM I MF% SEPARATORS I are built for long service. A solid, low frame encloses entirely all the operating parts, protecting them from dirt and danger of in- w jury. The parts are lew, simple and easy to get at. Ballbearings H at high speed points, combined with automatic oiling, reduce wear H as well as insure the easiest operation. Such careful and thor- j H ough construction is what enables the U. S. to better STAND THE TEST jM than any other separator. You don’t have to buy a new one every year or B two. And remember: the U. S. does the cleanest skimming all the time, ■ Examine the U. S. yourself and see its good points. It is sold by ■■ B MARLATT & WORLANO, Agts., Rensselaer, Ind. M

STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION OP THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP RENSSELAER, IND., JAN a 6, 1907. KSSOUBCES. LI ABI L.JTIEB. Loans *306,369 60 Capital Stock *30,000 00 U. S. and County Bonds... 46,900 10 Surplus and Profits 21.784 68 Bank Building 8,000 00 Circulating Notes... 7.500 Ou Cash and due from banks 92,860 01 Deposits 394,844 73 *454,129 61 *454429 61 «AAA/WVWt DIRECTORS. A. PARK ISON, JOHN M. WASSON. E. L. HOLLINQS WORTH, President. Vice-President. Cssnler. JAMES T. RANDLE. OEO. E. HURRAY. form l» 0 specially 1 snare 01 row Poinuge is solicited -1 —_i

! RENSSELAER LUMBER CO. I i I ) Everything in the ) Building Material Line ) and at the Lowest Possible ) Prices. Let us figure on your bill before placing it elsewhere. i i.;; > i • ► North of Depot. No, 4, Rensselaer, Ind,

THE PARAGON

Mrs. Hudson was to give a dinner party. “My dear,” she said to her niece, “you will meet tonight a great friend of mine. He does not care for parties. Will you see that he Is not bored at this one?” “He does not care for parties? A woman hater no doubt! Why must he be assigned to me?” Now, Mrs. Hudson’s dearest wish was to have these two people fall in love. She had planned this party for the purpose of having them meet, bnt Mrs. Hudson was a wise woman. She did not tell all she knew. Besides, as she herself often declared —being a great matchmaker—one cannot force such matters. So she simply said In answer to her niece: “I want you to entertain him, Lillian, because he is a stranger In town. He is by no means a bore. He Is handsome, witty, interesting.” “What a paragon, aunt!” interrupted Lillian. “I know I shall hate him.” “I lielievo you will!” exclaimed the elder woman in despair as she left the room. Lillian resumed her preparations for what promised to be a very disagreeable evening. “Handsome, witty, interesting. That Is a good description of some one I know,” she thought as sho twined some flowers in her hand. “He used to laugh at my fancy for flowers.” The bright look died out of her face. “I have not forgotten him. I wonder if I ever will.” she .whispered, “while lie has probably forgotten I am In existence.” A tear rolled down her cheek. “How foolish!” site saitl as she hastily brushed it away. A pretty picture she made in her white silk gown, with the flowers about her head like a crown, when a few minutes later she descended to the drawing room. So thought a young man who stood watching her as she came down the stairs and who held out his hands to her in welcome. “This is indeed a surprise,” he said. “I did not expect to see you here this evening.” “Mrs. Hudson is my aunt, you know, or, rather, you do not know. I never mentioned her to you, I believe. I did not know you were friends,” she said. “I am happy to say your aunt is a friend of mine,” he said as they moved across the hall away from the drawing room, where her aunt awaited her. And the paragon? Lillian had forgotten him. “You have changed,” the young man said, gazing long and earnestly at her. “Y'ou have grown from a child to a woman.”

“You also have changed," she replied, noting the sternness of the handsome face. “Yes, although fortune has been kinder to me than I dared to hope. She has been kind to me tonight," he added. beading over his companion. She turned and looked from the window near which they stood. The house was large, the guests few in number; no one molested them. “How well I remember the last night I saw you!” he said. “There were flowers in your hair—daisies—like you wear tonight. One nestled iu the curl above your ear. I wished to take it. I dared not ask for it, although one flower more or less would mean nothing to you. You were a mere child, with no knowledge of the world you were so soon to enter, while I had nothing neither fame nor fortune, (fbr lives were apart I bade you goodby that night, but I did not forget you—l could not.” She did not move or turn her head. “I have offended you,” he said contritely. “No, no!” Lillian answered. “Oh, but I have!” he cried in distress. “In my delight at seeing you I have overstepped the bounds of politeness. I have been rude.” “You do not understand. I was no child,” she said hurriedly, and she turned to go. A flower fell from her hair. He stooped and picked it up. “Keep it,” she whispered, moving away. He took the flower and with it her hand, as if iu that moment he had divined the truth. “At one time,” he said in tones that trembled, “if I could have had u flower from your hair my happiness would have been complete. Now my happiuess will not be complete without the giver. May I have her?” he whispered. “Say yes,” he pleaded. Who could resist that tender voice’/ Not Lillian, who loved him with all her heart. Her answ’er was low, but he must have heard It, for he kissed the flower. “The paragon!” Lillian said' a few minutes later, suddenly remembering her aunt’s commission. Filled with emotion, she approached that lady, who smiled benignly upon her. “Why, you have been talking to him all the evening,” explained her aunt. “James, your paragon!” exclaimed Lillian In astonishment. “James,” Mrs. Hudson repeated, indignant at the familiarity. “He and I are old friends, aunt. I met him three years ago when I was at the mountains with papa. Besides,” very demurely, “he Is to be my husband” And Mr*. Hudson always declared she made the match.—Boston Post.

Good Excuse.

Storekeeper—By heck, Hiram, you put your shoes up against the redhot stove while you were asleep and now you have burned all the soles off! Hiram—Sakes alive, Jason! Couldn’t you smell the burning leather? Storekeeper—No. You sec a city drummer was in here smoking one of those furrln eigarettes.—Houston Poet.

The SPORTING WORLD

Cy Young’s Sixteenth Season. This will be Cy Young’s sixteenth year as a pitcher, and he still is good. Young pitched his first game with the

CY DENTON YOUNG.

Cleveland nine iu 1801 and boat the Chicagos. That night Anson wanted to buy bis release from Cleveland. Cy will remain in Boston with the Americans. Madden’s Sons to Breed Horses. The youngest firm of trotting horse breeders in America are Edward anti Joseph Madden, sons of John E. Madden. proprietor of Hamburg Place, Lex ington, Tvy. The Madden boys, through purchases made by John Splan of r. H. Parrish, Midway, have a stud consist ing of tlie noted Futurity winuer Siliko, a three-year-old brother of Siliko, and eleven head of mares and fillies bought the other day. The latter belong to the Leyburn family, from which so many good winners have come and to which a large number of the best winners in Europe belong. They include Rose Leyburn, Belle Leyburn, Elsie Leyburn, YVilto Leyburn, I.ulu Leyburn, Willet Leyburn. Gertie Leyburn, Minnie Leyburn and May Belle. Some of them will be trained and raced the coming season, as will also the stallions after a short season in the stud. The price paid was large, since Mr. Parrish held his stud at a pretty figure and would not dispose of any without all of the horses. Madden has presented to his sons also the champion saddle stallion Chance, which will be added to the stud and bred to saddle bred mares.

Trotting In Detroit. Announcement is made of the practical certainty of a grand circuit meeting for Detroit in July. The meet will be*couducted, as in past yeurs, by Daniel J. Carman, and the details will be managed by Alfred H. Moyne of Providence, who arrived In Detroit recently. “The Grosse Point track has been leased for a blue ribbon meeting to open the grand circuit,” said Mr. Moone. “In all probability SIO,OOO will be set aside for an M. and M., with $5,000 for a C. of C. These stakes probbly will be open to 2:24 trotters and pacers, respectively, and will l>e raced on the three heat plan, although this has not yet been decided. From the interest which seems to be general all over the United States, Detroit’s re turn to the light harness game will be welcomed by ull the horsemen, and the large list of promising green material makes it appear certain that the big stakes will be well filled.”

lowa After “Big” Contests. lowa university’s athletic standard so far as big contests are concerned must l>e raised. This Is the dictum of Manager Marc Catliu, the former Chicago star, who seems to have lived so long in an atmosphere of big games that he cannot stand tor u long list of contests with little lowa schools when the institution he represents is a member of the “big nine.” Catliu Is reticent as to his bookings, but It Is understood that he will practically cut out all the minor colleges when he makes his dates for the next football season and that he will arrange for games with more state universities. Ames may be met again, but Illinois, Nebraska, Missouri and one other state university eleven are under consideration uow. lowa does not expect to meet Chicago on the gridiron, but baseball games with Chicago, Minnesota, Missouri and Nebraska are hoped for.

Demarest to Remain Amateur. Calvin Demarest, the crack Chicago amateur billiard player, denies the reports current that he Intends entering the professional ranks within the next year or two. That story emanated from New York, flkd Ora Morningstar probably is sponsor for it. The youngster has sent in his entry for the amateur championship tournament which is to be played In New York city. Demarest is a phenomenal player in many respects. He Is a stereotyper, and when he won the nmntour championship In Chicago he worked at his trade all (lay and tired and with his hands blistered from contact with hot metal would go to the tournament and play championship winning billiards.

CLARA A. PETERS Doctor or Omoa JHRHBHHIHHiIHHHHMMHHi Bachelor or Opthalmology Master of Opthalmolocy IjlyffljtyulvctAVviy W EyES TESTED F7t.EE. Frames fitted and adjusted. Full line of supplies for repairing:. XKBGsZ/ti I Prices reasonable. WITH MRS. GOF Iflßlflßa X| ■ j XB- M 1

Chest Measurements. Boys are fond of measuring arms with the tape. Let them also emulate each other in regard to chest measurements. If any one desires to test this exercise lie should take his chest measurement before he commences practice and compare it with another taken after a week’s trial. There will be a marked increase. Hold head up, shoulders back and chest out, inflate the lungs slowly through the nose until they are brimful, hold until you have counted ten without opening your lips and exhale quickly till your lungs are as nearly empty of the bad air as it is possible to get them. Repeat the same exercise, trying to hold the lungs full while counting twenty. Try it again and see If you can hold your breath for half a minute. Finish with three or four deep, long drawn inspirations. Few Animals In Japan. Japan has few domestic animals. The stranger in looking on a Japanese landscape is struck with the absence of cows. The natives do not eat meat or drink milk. There are only a few horses, and they are imported mainly for the use of foreigners. The freight cars in the city streets are pulled or pushed by coolies, and the pleasure carriages are drawn by men. Only foreigners use dogs iu any way. Of sheep there are none, silk and cotton being used for clothing instead of wool. There are no pigs, and pork is an unknown article of food. Nor are there any mules, donkeys or goats. Wild animals abound, however, particularly bears, some of which are of gigantic size. Birth Month Stones. The stone for January is the garnet; for February, the amethyst; for March, the bloodstone; for April, the diamond;' for May, the emerald; for June, the agate; for July, the ruby; for August, the sardonyx; for September, the sapphire; for October, .the opal; for November, the topaz; for December, the turquoise.

When He Forgot. First Fido came and sat upon The end of Eric's bed. Without his usual bark of joy, But with a growl instead. "I never had that meaty bone You promised me," he said. Next Spot, the rabbit, scrambled up And sat by Fido’s side. He rubbed his whiskers, shook his head And sorrowfully sighed. “I haven’t had that cabbage leaf You spoke about,” he cried. Then Fluff, the kitten. Jumped up, too. And it was sad to see The looks of sympathy that passed Between the doleful three. “I haven't had a drop of milk For two whole days,” said he. The parrot flew across the bed And sat upon the rail. He was the sort with feathers gay And with a scarlet tail, And to describe what Polly said— Well, words completely fail! But. anyhow, when ho had done Poor Eric gave a scream And started up, with staring eyes, In agony supreme. And then he gazed about and gasped, “It must have been a dream!” Although 'tvas very early still, He sprang out of his bed And dressed himself at presto speed, Then down the stairs he sped. And ere the breakfast bell had rung His pets had all been fed! —Little Folk*.

MIX THIS AT HOME.

The following simple homemade mixture is said to readily relieve and overcome any form of Rheumatism by forcing the Kidneys to filter from the blood and system all the uric acid and poisonous waste matter, relieving at once such symptoms as backache, weak kidneys and bladder and blood diseases. Try it, as it doesn’t cost much in make, and is said to be absolutely harmless to the stomach. Get the following harmless ingredients from any good pharmacy: Fluid Extract Dandelion, onehalf ounce; Compound Kargon. one ounce; Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle, and take a teaspoonful after each meal and again at bedtime. This simple mixture is said to give prompt relief, and there are very few cases of rheumatism and Kidney troubles it will fail to cure permanently. These are all harmless, everyday drugs, and your druggist should keep them iu the prescription department; it l not have him order them from the wholesale drug houses for you, rather than fail to use this, if you are afflicted.

5 PER CENT LOANS. We can positively make yon a loan on better terms than you oan procure elsewhere. No “red tape.” Commission the lowest. No extras. Funds unlimited. See us before borrowing or renewing an old loan and we wfll save you money. IRWIN & IRWIN. I. O. O, F. Building,

SLIGHTLY ll|| q If you want to j/I i| drink real coffee, (f | buy a sealed pack- * JfJTh,. age of Arbuckles* ||TT ARIOSA and grind it in your own kitchen as ycu x;zr.l to use it. Roasted colice lcucs its strength and flavor if exposed to the air, and even its identity as coffee after t’ndirg. Loose coffee sold out cf a bag, bin cr tin is usually dusty and soiled by handling. Don’t take it! Complies with all requirement* of the National Pure Food Law, Guarantee No. 2041, filed at Washington. Weak Kidneys Weak Kidneys, surely point to weak kidney Nerves. The Kidneys, like the iifeart. and tha 6tomach, find their weakness, not in the organ Itself, but in the nerves that control and guide and strengthen them. Dr. Shoop's Restorative la a medicine specifically prepared to reach these controlling nerves. To doctor the Kidneys alone, is iutile. it is a waste of time, and of money u Well. If your back aches or is weak, if the urine scalds, or is dark and strong, if you have symptoms of Brights or other distressing or dangerous kidney disease, try Ilr. Shoop's Restorative a month— Tablets or Liquid—and see what it can and will do lor you. Druggist recommend and sell Dr. Shoop’s Restorative A. F. LONG.

<B, lows' Wool a, nice Molii, Of Benton, Wliite and Jasper Counties, KEPKEBESTED BY MARION I. ADAMS, RENSSELAER. IND. Insurance In force Dec. 31. 1906, $2,295,660.00. Increase for year 1904. 5139.445.00. MW C DEALER IN C in. iiltl i l cm. I ) «AAAAAAV / ( RENSSELAER. IND. 5 MONEY TO LOAN We have money to loan at any time, and in any amounts to suit borrowers. Our specialty is loans on farms and city real estate for one, two, three, four or tive years, with interest payable semi-annually, to suit borrower, and with the most liberal terms as to payments on part of principal. We aiso loan on personal security and chattel mortgage. ffrUon'l fall to aee us before borrowing elscwbere. AUSTIN & HOPKINS Put up your team at Vanoe Collins’ new feed and hitch bam. near the river> bridge.