Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 1, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 April 1907 — Page 3

MONEY TO IfflN We have money to loan at any time, and in any amounts to suit Our specialty is loans on farms and city real estate (or one, two, three, four or five 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. tWDon't fall to see os Wore borrowing nt elsewhere. | AUSTIN & HOPKINS Weak Women Vreek and ailing women, there is at least one tjf Ito help. But with that way, two treatments. Ibe combined. One is local, one is constitut A but both are important, both essential, fei I Shoop's Night Cure totheixjcal. t I\ Shoop s Restorative. tt»e Constitutional. - - h former—Dr. Shoop'eNlght Cure—is a topical I jus membrane suppository remedy, while Dr. ■£,: Dipp's Restorative is wholly an Internal treat■&,'t The Restorative reaches throughout the ° f n<rT * ■KrNlght Cure”, M its name implies, does its SSJ while you sleep. It soothes sore and inflamHafacous surfaces, heals local weaknesses and Mwßhai'ges, while tire Restorative, eases nervous ■■ette aent. gives rthewed vigor and ambition. ■4M&UP wast«U*wues. bringing about renewed ■PUMF’s Vigor, NW energy. Take Dr. Shoop's ■tetifae— Tabfete or Liquid—as a general tonic positive local help, use as well C long. ? Torment. given t \ as executrix of the last ■ftsttunent of John E. Medwortb ■rerCounty. Indiana dw;«eil. ■OU MSpWORTH Executrix of Oltch Assessment DISCH NO. 5071. ■ '’.'■C' <f; collecting osniei Ditch. Cause No. 5071. It, ■ co,irl Wfcll-r given to E. L. BoilingsI Chappell. C. G. Spitler. Wm ‘ Kpnd. Thos. J.Morae. Nitnon P OHdineßurger. Ms. t ■. ■ ; ,-/BSWr»on. Henry Pixley, DeiV* P ' ."rS.’ J Kei 'Vv a o Z ’ K m' D ’ A-Gordon, ft . , LrgonnWy.lnd . Albert L. Bonk. . y|ker townsl: Iw TP ? iy Wtified that - tingll be required to pay ten (. ■wiirnssesamerits ,m the Holl..; ■ ~ '> ”• • improvement f- , , ■ ‘ , .fend that siteii |.:s,men . RM Uudemigned .. Mproveraeri! ■ jasper- ■ shall be paid every ■■■ ■n><ily«lß*reattrr i-s ) ■ » 5 <■»' V>. Biff cent, until eno: - for th.and all exjif-n-.--H iHpist day of March. 1907. .Wtev ROBT ZICK. Supt. Attv - ■|> r-fo-Wo NON-RESIDENTS. Circuit Court. April Term. r& I,BM T 1 ’ (rttidlllidbis Con '“ : ’’ tithe'ptatetitL by A. I). Babcock. M&nd fiM complaint herein, to- . X'VS*.’ affidavit that the defendants Htiltd Illinois Railway Company a-'-A. ‘ £«, Kight. Mrs. Michael G. Bright, ■sJCtirtgttßti name is unknow n to plain ■fetChJW l '' »rs M <.. Hr.ght. l»e is unknown to plaintiff; , John .Elder, Mrs. ■Whose ctefetian Jiarne is in: ;dMntiff; Moses Hogland. Mrs ■ whOM/christian name is in. |Eiff; Mores Haughland, Mi--I'». Hui, ’’tni.'Se Christian ■*int/ff; Anna E. Jones and fig , fchev husbi-.iid ■tektiirs, the sun; ; ■■■fedininistrators-c os ■it, respectively ->f ■■■■■■KaiwnoM. to-wit - Mich K Michael G. Rrigh< M < ■ Bright; John Elder. Mrs ■tMeti Hogbind. Mr- «...<■ f fteughlund, Mrs Moses Mpag. Jones. Albert ■jgatatits. and ; ■LI-d-.i0.---no-' ■fidr-t ise«s. leg-v ■the last will and ■ibe deeeesed widow of HhtigMd person*, to-wit: KG. Bright. John Eider ® - Haughland. .-Vio'c ■ all of whom lira u'i ■K. All of the wc-meti ■Bfeve names, who may _■fetes,-imi - name, the names oi Bti&>ve nnined or des and aPPenr on

WINNING MISS EDITH.

By James Heclow.

“Why bo glumf’ asked Carl Bray aa Millie hurried up. “You look as though you had just come from the funeral of your best friend.” “I come from the burial of hopes,” she said. ’ “I had a perfectly horrid time with Aunt Edith this morning.” “Doesn’t she want a nepbew-in-law?’ he asked, growing grave. < “When I told her that I had known you for some time and that you wanted permission to call, she answered that I must Have shown how much I cared.” 1

“That’s no crime,” he said softly. “Not that,” she agreed, “but she said that If I had known you long enough to care for you and you had not sought her permission to pay attention to me you were not the sort of man to make a good husband and that I must never see you again.” “But she never goes into society,” he protested, “and we were in love with each other before it ever occurred to Us to ask permission of her to do so.” “I told her all that,” answered Millie, “but it did no good. When Aunt Edith has her mind made up, there Is no use trying to change it” “There isn’t?” he said, with a snap of his determined jaw. “I’ll land the old lady yet. You watch me. So don’t worry, dear. I’ll make her like me whether she wants to or not. Don’t you think I can?” he asked as her face did not clear. “You’re a dear,” she said hesitatingly, “Mit Aunt Edith is awfully stubborn.” “But you don’t know how fascinating I can be to old ladles,” he Insisted. “Sometimes I think I should have done better bad I given up my business to become a book agent selling something that appeals to old ladies.” “Aunt Edith hates book agents,” she said dolefully. “Well, I’m not one yet,” he laughed. “It will all come out all right” Millie took comfort from his confidence, but Carl was by no means as certain as be tried to appear. Miss Edith-Ormsby was not a person to be easily won. She lived in the past. Life

“WON’T YOU TRY A RIDE ?” HE ASKED PLEASANTLY.

had stopped for her when the man she was to marry was killed In a railroad wreck. She had become a recluse In the handsome house at the foot of the Claire street hill. When her sister died and left her little daughter to Miss Edith’s care, she had lightened a little the rigors of her life, but she had never gone Into society, and she was still of the belief that an honorable suitor first made application to the parents of the girl he loved before he sued for her hand. • ' When Millie confessed that she loved Carl Bray and he had asked that ho might see the old lady, she gasped, realizing what would happen, but she had conveyed his request bravely enough, only to be met by a rebuff. . ' . She had been ordered never to see Carl again, and Miss Edith had departed to Interview Drina Newhall, who chaperoned Millie when she went out in society. Cart left the girl with a heavy heart, though his parting was a laughing assurance that all would come right Almost unconsciously he turned his steps toward the hill. He had half promised to drop over and see how the new coasting bob was working. He and his two small nephews had put a lot of work in the construction of the bobs, and today was the first time there had been a chance to use them. The Claire street hill was the recognized coasting point There' were no intersecting car tracks, teamsters were used to watching the point and there was but little traffic He found the small boys aglow with prldti* By cunningly weighting the sleds the bobs had turned out the fastest on the hilt, and Ctiri readily fell in with their suggestion that he try their soeed. He had made two trips and was preparing for the third when he noticed stepped up. ■ ;

pleasantly. “The hill is in splendid shape,” “Nonsenser was the energetic reply. “I have not ridden on those things since I was a little girl.” “All tte more reason you should seek to renew the pleasure,” he smiled. “It’s great fun.” “The last time I coasted down this hill was in the winter of 1872. I was nineteen then.” “Be nineteen again,” he pleaded, held by the look of longing in her eyes. “It’s helped me wonderfully today. I’ll be careful. Will you come?” Carl had spoken the truth when he told Millie that he was .successful with the old ladles. There were a genial frankness in his manner and an honest look in his face that won regard and confidence. For a moment the old lady hesitated; then with a little laugh she stepped og the curb. “If any one sees me I shall tell them that you hypnotized me,” she warned as, smiling with excitement, she took her place on the seat Carl took the tiller, and Ben and Bobby gained a running start before they threw themselves on.

They shot down the hill with an easy motion that deceived as to the speed. The trees lining the sidewalk flew past, and twice Carl forged ahead of some other sled, and his passengers echoed the triumphant ,shouts voiced by the boys. She rose reluctantly as they at last came to a stop. Her eyes sparkled, and there was a soft flush in her yellow eheeks. “I was nineteen for awhile,” she smiled at Carl. “I did not Imagine that I should enjoy it so,” “Try it again,” he urged promptly. “I’ll help you up.” For a moment she wavered; then, accepting the proffered arm, she started back up the hill. They stood chatting at the top while waiting for the boys to drag up the heavy bobs. She told of the old days, while he listened with respectful attention, and once or twice she even joined his good natured banter as some of the boys they had passed came along. Then the boys arrived with the bobs, and a second time she carefully tucked her skirts about her and prepared for the swift descent This time three sleds started out together to race. She entered into the spirit of the occasion and nearly lost her balance looking back to see how far behind they were leaving their competitors. ~l._ So Intent upon the race was she that as the bobs came to a stop she never noticed the horrified young woman standing on the sidewalk until a shocked “Auntie!” attracted ner attention.

“Don't you say a word about my rheumatism,” she ordered* briskly. “This young gentleman has given me back my youth, and you don’t have rheumatism when you’re only nine“Want to have a ride, too, Millie?” laughed Carl. His passenger faced him quickly. “Do you mean to say that you are the young reprobate who has been trying to steal my girl away?” she demanded. “You’ve got it all wrong,” he explained. “I’m not a reprobate, and I’m not trying to steal Millie. We never expected to leave—that is, unless yon want us to.” “And this was all part of a plan to gain my good humor?” she went on. “Believe me,” he said earnestly. “I had no idea who you were. It seemed to me that you wanted to take a trip, and It had done me so much good that I wanted you to try it” For a moment her sharp eyes searched his face. Then she put out her hand. « , “I believe you, Carl,” she said. “Suppose you come home, with Millie and me and talk it over. I suppose that even courtships are different nowadays, so I shall not hold that against you.” Carl lingered In the hall to struggle with his overcoat and to whisper to Millie, “I told you so.” Miss Edith heard the soft sound that followed, but she only smiled indulgently, for Carl had won two hearts instead of one.

Courtroom Repartee.

Tb 6 following anecdote is related of Judge Thornton, who was’chief justice of the court of common pleas in New Hampshire and judge of the superior court of the state in the eighteenth century. While he was presiding in the common pleas a counsel who was making the closing argument to the jury in a protracted case on a warm afternoon discovered that the presiding judge on the bench was absorbed in reading a book, and his associate was soundly sleeping by his side. The advocate turned to the jury and, with indignant emphasis, remarked, “Gentlemen, my unfortunate client has no hope but in your attention, since the court in their wisdom will not condescend to hear hte case!” Of course there wgs no sleeping on the bench after that, but Judge Thornton looked up from his book and remarked: “When you have anything to offer, Mr. , which is pertinent to the case on trial the court will be happy to hear yon. Meantime I may as well resume my reading.” ~*<

Doubtless He Did So.

A certain young preacher was much disliked by bls congregation for bls foolishness and conceit. He considered himself greatly persecuted and, meeting an old German friend of his on the street one day, began to tell bls woes, ending up by saying: “And Mr. Brown, the church warden, actually called me a ‘perfect ass.' My doth prevents me from resenting Insults, but I think I should refer to It in the pulpit next Sunday. What would you advise?” “Mein friendt” said th* old German, with a twinkle in bls eye. “I know not. but I rink dat an you can do vlll po youst to bray for dem as usual!"-L!r ptncotfa . ■ ' ; .-

Complies with all requirement of the National Pure Food Law, Guarantee No. 2041, filed at Washington. *We dined in some of the finest hotels and restaurants, but mF package, one pound full weighs did not find any coffee to excel bearing the name ARBUCKLES* in quality Arbuddes’AßlOSA” X ARIOSA COFFEE and the That is wbat ons kdy write, and ■- signature of Arbuckle Brothers, of other, prove!37 years, ought to induce every- which entitles you to presents, by uung more Arbuckle.’AßlOSA body to at least sanrnle it . CoSee than al the other packaged ... t ., ~ That “ the genuine article, no matter coffees n the United States put w ho r you hur >t «what price you pay Arb y ckleS j “Moth«” Same old Coffee, same old firm. . . j vt 6 * r OB * 8 t* original “Arbuckle. ** die first roasted If your grocer won’t supply, write to has sorted the h«Mh and taste of padded coffee. v > ARBUCKLE most American people for over '~See that you get the sealed newyorkcity. '

ALL KNOW WHAT THEY ARE.

In no business does experience count for more to both the dealer and the customer than in the implement business. Experience enables the dealer to know the value of goods. Be can see at a glance whether they are artistic and Will please a discriminating customer; in a word, whether they will satisfy buyers by giving first-class service. The same experience enables him to BUY RIGHT. Then he can SELL RIGHT. It is his larger experience, coupled with his thorough .knowledge of the business, that has made 0. A. Roberts, the Front street buggy man, so deservedly popular with the discriminating buyers of sightly vehicles. He served his time in a caniage shop way back in the 60s, when an apprentice had to know his business before he could begin work for himself. He put in seventeen years of his life building and repairing wagons and carriages, and can make every piece in them. He began to sell implements in 1882, and every customer gets the benefit of this long experience every time he shows an article. That is worth something, isn’t it? He sells Studebaker and Page Bros’. Carriages and Buggies, and there are no better, and he has some other makes and styles. Studebaker Wagons, he claims, there are none so good. SUCCESS Return Apron or Litchfield Endless Apron MANURE SPREADERS. They are both alt right. McCormick Binders and Mowers. YOU ALL KNOW WHAT THEY ARE, and Grain King Shoveling Boards, and there are more of them sold than any other make. You are going to need some of these articles this year, and you will always regret it if you do not go and see Roberts and see his goods before yon buy. Paste this in your hat so you won’t forget to go. He wHI do the rest when you land. Don’t forget the place on Front street and the name. C. A. Roberts, the Buggy Man.

Bring us your eggs. Highest mraket price. Fendig’s Fair. For Rent: Fourteen roomed house, suitable for boarding house. Austin & Hopkins. Light Brahma Eggs for hatch, ing, $1 per setting of 15 or to per 100. Mrs. Al Peters, R-4. Rensselaer, Ind. Come and see me for Osborne mowers and binders and get my prices on a general line of imple. ments. Vance Collins. Seed Corn For Sale—l have a quantity of Reed’s Yellow Dent selected kiln dried seed corn for salt; price $2 per bushel. Call on or address, Moses Sego, Remington, Ind. ’Phone Independent No. 79-1. ?When renewing your farm loan or making a new one, it will pay you to see Baughman & williams. They are making a specialty of the farm loan business and can make you the best rates. See them, over First National bank, ts THE DEMOCRAT AND A'CHICAGO DAILY FOR THRBByOOLLARS. The Democrat has just perfected arrangements Wth the Chicago Daily Examinee 1 by which it can offer that excellent morning paper a full year /ith The Democrat, for only ISythree dollars for both papers. This offer applies to either old or new subscribers. Come inmt once and take advantage of/this offer, as it may be wilhdmwn from us at any time.

I Want DIFFICULT Eye 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 with diseases 1 of the eye. I don't care who the person is or what their eye trouble may be, 1 will be able I to convince them ABSOLUTELY FREE that my painless treatment will do more for them ' than any other method known to the profession. By this 1 do not mean there are-lim'" some isolated cases that cannot, be cured, but I do mean to say emphatically that tuany and many difficult cases which - hav* been termed if curable by others have been permanently cured by my Absorption treatment. One of the things that lam "vW proud of is in the uninterrupted WK' / successful career covering- many VyL/ years, I have eliminated the netaIKW/s cessity of using the dangerous and < y//////7/ painful knife on the delicate eye, ' jj- Uv//zz/ and there is hardly a day parses fSfSGrZ/- but what I make cures where othW/P7//// 2 | * r/Z/Z/7 ers ha v ® advised that only an operz- l Y///// . ation would taing relief. My sue* O J Y///// ////i ce “ has not ?>een brought about d/ // v////////i hy a cure to-day and a failure toWw ll\[/////I/ morrow, but it has been a uniform ////J success. Take for instance my /'/// treatment for Cataract, which is >!1 H.t,, //////////// one of the most dreadful and most /d'/////, obstinate troubles to deal with, / 'i’ ' / y/7//// other oculists tell you it can only / J '''Z//// be treated successfully by means ■'///// a dangerous operation. To-day z //// my treatment is pronounced the' J f reuKJTnux/ on *y SURE kulfeless treatment ’■ Kl/rU 1 I known. And why? Because the \ \ eiires have been so uniform. Had' ’ 117/^u/7/V/zz//\ x. 1 1 'IrMJj I only cured a few cases nowand V/l/IHV I N//// \ \»1 llffllllllvk then, it would be said, “You might li tJ \l ll\lf.f/i \ \fl Nll/////n\ .be cured by Dr. Madison’s treatVI/f/.VUI II J///y \ ’ll \li[lir///A\ ment,” but it is the uniformity of I Xl/// \ 11 cures in the most difficult cases 111 II ImH W'l/f \ 1\ W, l» z that causes people to say, “You "Irl lIHM l\\”/li \ Tl wi v can Positively be cured by the ' / IJila l\\\ / 1 ' ' Vh > Madison Absorption Method.” ' '/ill' l\\\ .1 \ v Take for instance, these few tesH\ p v .- y timonials taken at random : Mrs. F. L. Wintermute, 121 Second AMKRIOA-S MASTER oculist. St., Jackson, Mich., under date of (copykightkd) October 18. 1906, writes: “After having been repeatedly told that there was no cure for my cataracts except an operation, to-day my eyes are pwiecPfey means of your knifeless home treatment. I have regained mv vision in six mofiths.” Mr. C. W. Johnson, of Grand Detour. 111., in a recent letter said, in part: '•! deem it a pleasure, as well as a duty to mankind, to certify to the benefits received from using your home CU S RE f D I ?IER^ tment f° r c** ll0 ’ 110 * 8, Mrß ’ Johnson was treated by many physicians. YOU I personally devote my entire time and study to the Eye. and I assure my patients prospective patients my personal attention, even to the smallest details. No matter what you are suffering from—whethep—frorn Cataract. Inflammation. Pannus, Ptosis. Optic Nerve Trouble, or In fact any atfflotlon of the visiou-xj can successfully treat you. I guarantee a perfect, permanent cure for Cross Eyes, whether It be internal or external strabismus. without the use of the knife, with absolutely no risk, pain or inconvenience, without 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 pot going to cost you any money to prove to your entire satisfaction that my treatment is all Iclaim for it, for all I ask of you is to send me your name and address, no matter where you live.' and 1 will send you FREE an BH-page booklet, illustrated in colors, which is ti classic on diseases of the eye. I will tell you who 1 am. what I have accomplished, and will tell you 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 yptt afford to delay? Write me to. day and relieve your mind. ■ My office hours arc from 1'1:00 a. in. until 5:00 p. m; Sundays, from 9:00 a. m. to 11:00 a.m. only. Special appointment, however, can be made by letter or wire. P. C. MADISON, M. 0. ggi&a-i. ; IsSteijl Dr. Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills 1111 l Cure Headache i Rra&S Almost instantly, and leave no bad effects. I They also relieve every other pain. NeuralI P a » Rheumatic Pain, Sciatica, Backache, i Stomach ache. Ague Pains, Pains from in- - i ury * Bearing-down Pains, Indigestion, Dix- ? ‘ einess, Nervousness and Sleeplessness. ig one or two Dr. Milesiß ten you feel an attack M only avoid suffering, fluence of pain upon tM irritable and canritffl n retiring or Dthing influence utfl efreshing sleep. es, 25 cents.