Jasper County Democrat, Volume 10, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 June 1907 — Page 3

HOLD YOUR HEAD As shown in this cut, and think as you read. The hands shhw the location of two of the common eye-strain headaches. Are you subject to either of them? If you are you should have your eyes carefully examined and, if found defective, corrected with proper glasses. Many others have foiyid complete relief in glasses; why not you? Eyes examined free by latest methods. Office over Murray’s store. A. G. CATT, Graduate Optician.

HOMINY MEAL The best feed for fattening hogs or cattle known. A carload just received at the Rensselaer Feed Store which we are selling at the very low price of $22 Per Ton A. L. Branch, Prop.

: noNunENTs. ► ; The Rensselaer Granite ► and Marble Works for Mon- “ uments, markers, stone enrb- ; ing for cemetery lots, clean- - ing, repairing and engraving, ► iron fence, vaoes, chairs and ; settees. All work neatly ► executed by men skilled in ", the craft of monumental ; work. Only snch materials ► need as our long experience ! has proven to be the very ; best adaptable for. monument►al purposes. Prioes the low- ; est consistent with honest ; work and material. ; Will Mackey, Prop. ► V

PAIN •JfWu in the head—peln anywhere, hu its ceuaa. Ftln i* oon»estion. p»ln li blood pressure—nothin* •to tuuftlly. At laest so says Dr. Shoop. and to ■on It he has created a little pink tablet. That tablet—called Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablet—coaxes blood pressure away from pain centers. Us effect Is charmln*. pleasingly delightful. Gently, though safely, it surely equalises the blood dreoli you have a headache, it’s blood pressure. II it’s painful periods with women, amt cause. If you are sleepless, restless, nervous, It’s blood eoagesti on—blood pressure. That surely is a certainty, for Dr. Shoop’i Headache Tableta stop t|la 20 minutes, and the tablets simply distribute W unnatural blood pressure. Bruise your finger, and doesn’t It get red. and ■Veil, and pain you? Of course it does. It’s con. gull on, blood pressure. You'll find it when pain IP always. It s simply Common Sense. We sell at 25 cents, and cheerfully recoin meed Dr. Shoop’s Headache Tablets A. F. LONG.

jqOTICK TO NON RESIDENTS. The State of Indiana, 1 Jasper County. y In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Term. 1907. Lucinda Roe) _ va. J- Complaint No, 7171. John Noland.) Now cornea the Plaintiff, by Ira W. Yeoman her attorney, and files her complaint herein, together with an affidavit that the defendant. John Noland, ia not a resident of the State of Indiana. Notice la therefore hereby given said Defendant, that unless be be and appear on the Brat day of the next Term of the Jasper Circuit Coart to be holden on the Und Monday of September. A. D. 1907, at the Court House io Rensselaer, In said Countv and State, find anawer or demur to said complaint, the same will be beard and determined in his abaeuce. In Witness Whereof, I hereunto set mv hand and affix the Seal of said 1 seal > Court, at Rensselaer, Indtana, this ’ 4th day of June, A. D. 1007. C.C. WARNER, Clerk.

$37*50 PER ACRE. Having sold 240 acres out of my 960 acre tract of land, I will now offer the remaining 720 aores in bodies of 80 acres or more to suit purchasers, at the low price of $27.50 per acre on favorable terms. First comers may have choice of land which will be all smooth, . dean black prairie soil. As an investment this cannot be duplioated. Abstracts famished with eaoh pieoe Bold showing good title. We will be pleased to show you these lands at any time. For any information regarding these lands oall at my office or write me. . G. F. Meyers, Rensselaer, Ind. Coca-Cola is never bottled only in Coca-Cola bottles, with the CocaCola label and Coca-Cola crown. All , others are imitations. Buy the genuine Cooa-Cola at Vick’s 4 . 8*««- .....

Mary Weaves a Cangled Web.

By HELENA SMITH DAYTON.

OopyrighV MWT. by M.M. CapnlngK^n-

You see, It happened to4be my boose! “Good night, Mr. Dwyer.” Her foot tapped the lower step nervously. “Bat, Miss Hasleton,” I protested, "allow me to see you quite to yonr own door." "Here I am!” waving her muff airily toward my house. I almost gasped. ‘ “Isn’t there some'mistake?” I ventured. “Did you imagine I lived In a tree, like Peter Pan?” She laughed, doubtless thinking I was awed at the splendor of her abode. ’ This gave me an Idea. Perhaps the poor child had humble quarters and In her pride sought to play a ruse. Bather Ironical that she should select my house! My acquaintance with Mary Hazleton had consisted of many encounters at my cousin Belle’s studio. A couple of Philistines, we often chatted in Belle’s cozy corner, drank Belle’s tea and amused ourselves watching Belle’s guests—all alleged celebrities. Indeed, we talked of everything but Miss Hazleton. Nor did Belie seem to know much about the girl, which was not strange, for Belle often took up an attractive girl, made her welcome at the studio and pressed her Into service as a model. Belle, like all extravagant persons, has her own ideas on economy. On this particular evening I had chanced upon MlsS Hazleton hurrying through the streets and had taken it upon myself to see that she arrived at her destination In safety. After walking blocks, often retracing ground, I was naturally puzzled when she stopped before my own door and coolly Informed me she was “home.” I had hoped some time to offer It to her. “Good- night, Mr. Dwyer, and thanks for coming so far out of your way,” she said again. * “May I not see the princess enter In safety?” I asked, thinking Uiis would

“COME UP, THEN," SHE INVITED PROMPTLY.

bring her into a very small comer Indeed. "You are too solicitous, Mr. Dwyer,” she said sweetly. “I think I will sit on the porch a few moments—alone.” *% too, like to sit on porches,” I hinted. “Come up then,” she invited promptly. “But you mustn’t disturb my’’— The sentence trailed off. I was charmed with her daring. I wanted to tell her one might shout without fear of disturbing old Martha, who was “doing” for me until mother and the servants returned. I sat down on the top step. Listening to her clever chatter, I advanced theory after theory to myself to explain her motives. Even when a possible plot against the sliver spoons suggested itself I couldn’t judge her harshly. A lady burglar! Well, we’ve had some mighty pleasing ones lately —ln books and on tire stage. I was on the point of offering myself as a confederate against my own silver when she once more said: "You really must go now, Mr. Dwyer.”* “May I come again?” I queried. _ “I’ll see you at Belle’s,” she eluded. “Belle sails for Europe Wednesday,” I reminded. Mary looked dismayed. “So I may come up here Instead for our usual chat on the arts?” “No, no, no!” she cried. “Do I Infer that you wish to drop the acquaintance—when Belle sails?” I persisted. “No, dh, no!” “Then I shall hope to find you here tomorrow—much more romantic than sending in one’s card and all that sort of thing,” t explained lamely. “I love unconventional things,” agreed Mary, suddenly enthusiastic. I walked briskly dbwn the street, stopped at the first shadow and looked back. Mary came down the steps and walked away in the opposite direction. I followed at a safe distance, and then my calculations were upset by seeing her turn In at the residence of the great Lombard brothers. She disappeared very neatly through a basement window. All the way home I whistled "Mary Was a Housemaid.” Next morning I learned rim Lombard housp That evening when I joined Mary on the porch she was confident to the point of arrogance, perfectly at her

ease and played the role of hoetae* with great aplomb. From my vantage point, bow pathetic seemed an the little airs and graces she assumed! Perhaps the poor child didn’t even have a home! In spite of almost positive proof I could not believe her a thief. Surely there was some mistake. My speculations were brought to an abrupt ending. A, carriage had whirled up. My mother alighted and came rapidly up the walk. Mary arose, a little gakp of consternation escaping her. Her little plot had Indeed caught her In a tangled web. Fearing she might run away and I should never see her again, I put my hand firmly on her arm and whispered to leave It all to me; that I knew everything. I greeted my mother, and then I placed Mary’s hand within hers. “My dear boy!” cried my mother, and In an Instant she took Mary in her arms. What happened In the next fifteen minutes 1 have no idea. Mother was the only one who seemed at her ease and delighted. It bad long been her wish that I marry, and she had, of course, fallen In love with Mary at first sight, accepting my choice without question. Finally I got Mary safely Into a cab. Then she turned to me, with dancing oyes. “To think I stole your piazza!” she giggled. “I never dreamed Mrs. Brooks was your mother. .Of course I knew she was away.” I was silent A repentant tearful attitude would have been more in keeping with the circumstances than such flippancy. “I—l hope you are not angry,” came a muffled little voice. “And I—l appreciate what you did to save me from a humiliating position. Please give me credit for understanding why you gave your mother the idea that we”— “But we are engaged!” I interrupted. “I was never more serious about anything. Believe me, It was not done to save you.” - “You want me without knowing anything about me?’ she queried radiantly. “Oh, I can deceive you no longer! I’m Mary Hazleton Lombard, the Lombard brothers' niece.” “Why, then”— I began, with unutterable relief, not because she was a great heiress, but because she was not a lady burglar. “They had plans for my future,” explained Mary. “Believing that I was romantic enough to marry a fortune hunter, they selected the one man of their acquaintance they believed worthy. Fancy!” “Do you suppose I can convince them of my sincerity?’Tasked gloomily^ “Convince them?’ cried Mary. “Why, you are the man!" Now I understood the many social Invitations which the taciturn old men had heaped upon me. And I had turned them down! “But why did you Invent such elaborate obstacles?" I demanded at length. "Do you Imagine I’d allow them to arrange it all in their way? I’m not a billion bushels of wheat to be disposed of. I should have hated you If they had thrown me at your head. And I Uked you the first day at Belle’s. Of course I swore her to secrecy.” As I mounted the Lombard steps with Mary I remarked, “But wasn’t it Jolly of mother to accept you—as I did —at face value?" “As it happens," murmured Mary sweetly, “she has been plotting with my uncles to bring us together! But haven’t we defeated all of them?” She smiled contentedly, her hand slipping Into mine. I

DON’T PUT IT OFF LONGER.

Get Rid Of That Indigestion at Once by Using Ml-o-na. Either through slackness or carelessness hundreds of people slowly poison themselves by chronic indigestion. By neglecting to cure at once dny sluggishness of the important organs of digestion the system is filled with fermenting and decaying food that results in sick headaches, heartburn, bad taste in the mouth, coated tongue, specks before the eyes, sleeplessness, nervous troubles and the many other symptoms that are the direct result of indigestion. The want of a perfectly safe yet effective care for indigestion and stomach troubles in their many forma was felt up to the time of the successful investigations that resulted in the production of Mi-o-na stomach tableta. They quickly cure the worst cases of indigestion, and the pain and distress which are often felt after meals disappear in a very few days—snob is the wonderful curative power of Mi-o-na, The old fashioned medicines for stomach troubles merely digest the food, while Mi-o-na strengthens the digestive organs so that they soon become able to care for the food that ia eaten. Mi-o-na stomach tableta cost but 60 cents a box and do more real good than a dozen boxes of the ordinary digestive tablets. B. F. Fendig gives an absolute, unqualified guarantee to refund the money if Mi-o-na fails to cure.

6 PER CENT LOANS. Wo can positively make you a loan on better terms than you can procure elsewhere. No “red tape.” Com mission the lowest. No extras. Funds unlimited. See oa before borrowing or renewing an old loan and we will save you money. IRWIN & IRWIN. I.O.O.F.Bmldtnk,

WOMEN OUTDOORS

|W Summer They Flock to WlnoM Lake by Thousands From Marty State*. FEATURES FOR COMING SEASON 'Addresses and Speeches by Platform Orators Notable Minister* to Be, Heard on Sunday —The Winona Woman’s Club Winona as Children's Playground.' Women, more than men, go Into the big out-doors for recreation In the Bummer, and from cities, towns and farms when the warm period oomes on they undertake to get as far away from home cares as possible, and seek a popular resort where there is cool shade and refreshing water In abundance. It is to the women and their children that the summer assemblies over the country look for their greatest patronage, and the management of these assemblies exert their especial energies to provide entertainment for these pleasure-seekers. That it is the women who get away from home In July and August more than the men Is indicated at Winona Lake, for every summer women from over the Northern states flock there by thousands, some of them for a week or two, some of them for the entire two months. The people of the Sunny Smith are coming North in greater number every year, seeking relief from the heat. Every year a number from Louisiana, Mississippi, Alabama .and other Southern states go to Winona Lake. It is a favorite retreat for Indiana women, and altogether It is not uncommon for 12,000 or 15,000 people to be found at this place, all of them bent on one purpose—to extract some enjoyment from the summer time. The program that the Winona Assembly has arranged for this year has kept the women In view, although there Is much in It of Interest to the men. For the week-days, a long list of addresses and speeches will be given, many evening entertainments have been provided, and Sundays will be especially attractive because of the pulpit talent that is to be heard, Senator A. J. Beveridge will be one of the first speakers on the Winona platform, and he will discuss the childlabor question and the efforts that have been made to obtain federal legislation for the relief of these young workers. John Temple Graves, an eloquent Southerner and editor of the Atlanta Georgian, Is to speak on July 2nd. Judge Willis Brown of the Salt Lake Juvenile Court, is to make three addresses on work among boys, which will be of especial interest to mothers and fathers. Dr. S. Parkes Cadman, pastor of Central Congregational Church, Brooklyn, is to lecture and preach at Winona early In July. Paul M. Pearson, editor of Talent magazine, Is to give three literary recitals, the first one to be on July 17th, when he will speak on “Plantation Days In Song and Story." Horace Williamson is to give an author’s recital of poems and character sketches. Dr. Frank W. Gunsaulus, of Armour Institute, Chicago, will lecture on July 20th and preach on the- following day. One of the most gifted speakers that will be heard at Winona will be Dr. Ira Landrfth, the last moderator of the Cumberland Presbyterian General Assembly. As a churchman he has a high place In the South, and since the Cumberland church has been taken Into the Presbyterian General Assembly, what Dr. Landrith has to say Is of special interest to people of the North. Leon H. Vincent is tp give three lectures on literary topics, Dr. Edwin Hughes, president of DePauw university, will speak at Winona on Aug «, and “Bible Day,” a new feature of the Winona program, will be observed on Aug. 8, when George R. Wendling will be the chief speaker. Dr. Newell D. Hillls, pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, will preach and lecture at Winona Lake. James Wilson, United States secretary of agriculture, is to speak on “Farmers’ Day,” Aug. 14. One of the most interesting lectures of the Winona season will be by Walter H. Chandler, a brilliant attorney of the New York bar, who will speak on “The Trial of Jesus from a Lawyer’s Standpoint,” in which he points out twenty or more irregularities In the 'trial of Christ, and compares the rulings against the Master with the kind of justice He have found in a modern court. John Maodonald, editor of the Toronto Globe, and one of the brainy men of Canada, who does not hesitate to point ofit to the people of the United States the social and commercial Ills which beset them. wUI speak on Aug. 17. Another fresh feature of the Winona summer will be a sacred concert each Wednesday evening, in which a number of well-known singers will be heard, and it will be followed by an address by Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman. One of these Wednesday evening concerts will be given by the Theodore Thomas orchestra, which Is to spend a week at Winona Lake. Some of the other noted preachers who are to be beard at Wihona Lake Bin be Dr. J. C. K. McClure. Dr. E. W. Work of Colorado Springs, Dr. W. <*. Moorehead, Dr. R. M. Russell of Pittsburg. These men will all preach oa Sabbath mornings, when the Winona Federated Chnrch of Affiliated Membership, which Includes nearly twenty denominations, holds its serv-

Read The Democrat for news.

Why a Backbone * . ** i* overworking your wishbone. Give your wishbone a rest. It’s tired. *1 YOUR BACKBONE NEED 3 EXERCISE. IT’S I) ;; BACKBONE THAT DOES THINGB—NOT WISH- <► o BONE. STRENGTHEN YOUR BACKBONE AND GO UP AGAINST COMPETITION. o «. o I ■♦»♦»»»»♦»»♦»»»»»♦»♦♦»»»»♦»»»»♦»■>■»<■»♦»»»♦♦♦♦» Marshall Held had competition, but his backbone gave him the nerve to advertise big in newspapers when advertising was not known to be such a Necessity of Business Life as it is now universally recognized. John Wanamaker had the same sort of backbone. Their backbone backed up their wishbone. Backbone builds business by booming business. Business is boosted by backbone. And the backbone of business is newspaper advertising.

STATEMENT OP THE CONDITION OP THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OP RENSSELAER, IND., MARCH a6,19*7. —— 1 I—^s—- • - « 1 0 RESOURCES. LIABILITIES. Loans $325,961 72 Capital Stock. $30,000 00 U. S. and County Bonds... 39,400 00 Surplus and Profits 22,496 81 Bank Building , 8,000 00 Circulating N0te5............ 7.500 00 Cash and due From banks 93,074 68 Deposits 406,442 59 $466,439 40 $466,439 40 DIRECTORS. A. PARK ISON, JOHN M. WASSON. E. L. HOLLINGSWORTH, President. Vice-President. Casnicr. JAMES T. RANDLE. OEO. E. ITURRAY. *■ fom ims 0 specialty I snare a Tour pom e is 8011 m

Microb.', D.M,hF' 1. . Wcl.n They breed in all the inaccessible comers and joints where du st collects in all ■ wooden beds, and create a condition of uncleanlineas you would not tolerate ■ if you would stop to think about it. There are no crevices nor joints in ■ ■ «Sanitaire ’* beds—germs haven’t a chance in ■ a HA*»V q I jSsaanaftamir® 1 Ml in scores of styles—“ Snowy White,” «* Sanitaire Gold ” and other exclusive « Iff finishes that hive made these beds famous. Examine “Sanitaire ’’ Beds and 11 |f you wißfod that each and every one ho . pofa^d w»d ■ 9 perfect sanitary finish. We **“'“** ytan f SOLD BY ■■ JAY W. WILLIAMS, THE FURNITURE, CARPET AND RU6 DEALER RENSSELAER, IND.