Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 47, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 September 1909 — Page 7

, .■>♦4,l < 1 1. H- !■■!■« II H HHI 11 <j» Automobile LIVERY •• • • *; We have just purchased ’ another touring car and ' ;; will place both cars at 'I the public’s service. ' ;* ;; We drive our own cars • • and guarantee •• satisfaction. ;! When in need of a car we : I • • will be glad to serve • • ;• you. Our prices are " !I right and our cars 11 • • reliable. ” •• • » Phone 262 - 141 or call at our shop | ttittn I ♦H-H't I It It i 1 t i 11 l-H-l I 1 | it

JERSEY STOCK SALE Monday, September 27,1909 (Come Sunday if you can) VALLEY VIEW STOCK FARFI SALE. Golden Fox, of O. H. F. 77168, one of the greatest sires to date, will be sold, also Pure St. Lamberts, Pure Island Bred, and Golden Fox and St. Lamberts’ crosses, Over 60 Head. Cows in milk, heifers in calf, heifers ready to breed, heifer calves, bulls, calves, yearlings and two-year olds. This is special invitation for Rensselaer people to attend a first-class Jersey Sale. MRS. W. R. ZIKE & SONS, Morristown, Ind. Col. D. L. PERRY, Auctioneer SEND FOR CATALOGUE

Wabash Portland Cement idWl Great Strength, Durability, Flue Color. ' e,t for Sidewalks, Foundations, Floors, Walls, Conorete Blocks, Bridges, Etc. WABASH PORTLAND CEMENT CO., General Offices, Detroit, Mich. Works, Stroh, Indiana Sold by HIRAM DAY, and C. B. JOHNSON, Rensselaer, Indiana. Remington, Indiana, Farmer’s Mutual Insurance ASSOCIATION OF BENTON, JASPER AND WHITE COUMTIES. : <> Insures.all farm property against fire and lightning. < Pays two-thirds on all personal property. Face < value of policy on buildings. Over $2,000,000in- < ;; surance in force. All losses paid promptly. ! ; > FRANK E. FISHER, W. H. CHEADLE, i ! ; Secretary. President. ] MARION I. ADAMS, Solicitor

Why DM this Mau Let His Whiskers Grow? JgSxCl HE SAYS: “TO GET THEM OUT OF MY SYSTEM.” Perhaps you have something you wish tO get ? ut of your system. It may be nrre acid, which causes rheumatism, or impute blood which is destroying your SrE'lu 1 health. Rawleigh’s Ru-lex-01 lor the Blood, will quickly drive these impurities from ***> your system. KU-MEX-OL POSITIVELY CUKES THESE DREADFUL DISEASES *” l P**T’«*. LUMBAGO and BOUT are uauMd to uric acid la th. */<W. K- “ w,r *J*.£S r ““ 1L Ru-Mua-OI neutrullie. thia uric add and rvrforw th« various ytoJerrsiMto their aorwaJ degree of activity, enabling them to carry s auhstancaa from tha system. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, raralU from over eating, over working, poorly cook alcoholic drinksand other abJaeVwhlchen. th e <h<eatlve ri uner failing treatment U one teaapoonful of Ru-Mex-Ol directly after meals for two weeks, then gradually increasing the dose to two teaaDoonfuls, which amount should be until cured. iworeaapoon ITHs wonderful medicine assists nature in removing the cauee of dyspepsia. It . th< with fore Hood, rich In cell Wding material. It produces uiß nkOßt Kratuyin jr result s tiers use they are DernumenL . ' •’< > » n WELY GUARANTEE. RU-MEX-OL TO GIVE SATISFACTION. Why suffer yrtqraeumausmj dyspepsia, indigestion or impure blood when you can obtain a free trial ot thia wonderful medicine at my expense. Thia trial will prove all I claim. Are taUrtrt PliZ. e*lfyoucmi’twaiL writemet^™y. U> , Send OrdßfS to WM. PUCKETT, Jr„

ENGRAVED CALLING CARDS. The Democrat has made arrangenents with a large engraving house in Chicago whereby we can furnish engraved calling cards or business cards, wedding invitations or announcement cards in any of the popular styles of engraving, at prices that will surprise you for this class of work. Engraved cards are the par excellence of the printing art, and when you have an engraved card you know that you have the very neatest and best there is te be had. -Call and see samples and get , our prices. NOTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS AND LEGATEES. In the matter of the estate of James Yeoman, deceased. In the Jasper Circuit Court, September Term, 19b 3. Notice is hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of James Yeoman, deceased, and all persons Interested in said estatb, to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, on Wednesday, the 6th day of October, 1909 being the day fixed and endorsed on the final settlement account of the Jasper Savings & Trust Co., administrator of said decedent, and show cause if any, why such final account should not be approved; and the heirs of said decedent and all others interested, are also hereby notified to appear in said Court, on said day and make proof of their heirship, or claim to any part of said estate. JASPER SAVINGS & TRUST CO., Judson J. Hunt, Secy-treas. Administrator.

Country Correspondence

BY OUR REGULAR CORPS OF NEWS-GATHERERS.

SOUTH NEWTON. Carey Carr made a business trip to Brook Tuesday. Mrs. Alice Potts visited with Mrs. Roy Flanders Thursday. Mrs. Fred Waling called on Mrs. Paulus Thursday afternoon. Miss Sadie Paulus called on Mrs. Mark Reed Monday afternoon. The Carr family attended the soldiers’ reunion at Brook Thursday. Ernes', Mayhew and wife called on the Holmes family Monday evening. Riley Tullis of Jordan made a business trip to Fred Wallng’s Friday. Arthur Mayhew helped his brother Ernest to haul hogs to Julian Monday. Chas. Weiss and family took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Dewey. Sydney Holmes was subpoenaed to Rensselaer Monday and Harry Dewey Tuesday. Fred Gilman of Goodland and Chas. Weiss made a business trip to Mtr Ayr Monday. The big rain Tuesday afternoon and night put a stop to the wheat sowing for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Grant and daughter Jessie, took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grant. Arthur Mayhew sold twenty-three head of sheep to Wm. Michaels of Jordan last Thursday. He drove them home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mayhew spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall, near Brook. Miss Sadie Paulus returned home Sunday from a two weeks visit with her sister, Mbs. James Reed of near Surrey. Mr. and Mrs. Nelse Hough, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Markin spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Powell. Mis Lura Yeoman returned to her grandmother Powell’s Sunday, after several days visit with her aunt, Mrs. Fred Markin. Warner Hough helped Arthur Mayhew to plow for wheat several days this week- He is putting in 4 0 acres on the Ade land. Mrs. Chas. Waling of Brook spent Friday and Saturday with her daughter Mrs. Arthur Mayhew. She returned home with her mother Saturday afternoon and stayed till Sunday evening. The guests at the Paulus home Sunday were: Mark Reed and family, James Reed and wife, Nelson DuCharme and wife, George Bentley and Clinton Hayworth of Brook, and George Wenrick.

BURNSTOWN. Mrs. A. Eib was a Rensselaer goer Monday. Wm. Gratner is building an addition to his residence. Philip Durant is doing some ditching for C. A. Reed this week. J. C. Frazee of Peru was up for a few days this week on businessMiss Bessie McElfresh was shopping in Rensselaer Tuesday. Joe Pullins leu for a two weeks visit with his sister at Mitchell, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. B. Forsythe of Rensselaer were out in this locality Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George McElfresh called on Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lewis Sunday. • Spencer and Esta Holmes called on Add Shook’s two little boys Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Merimon Tudor visited friends and relatives south of town Sunday. George McElfresh and Samuel Holmes are attending court this week, as jurors. Quite a crowd from this locality attended Xhe ice cream social at Brushwood Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Reed visited with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac McCurtain, of near Sunday. Elmer is trying his new buggy sufficiently. He is putting in a good deal of the time buggy-riding with his best girl. Quite a crowd of young people gathered at Mr. and Mrs. C. Morgenegg's Sunday evening and had an enjoyable time. John Hellengreen, Thos. Brown and L. A. Greenlee started Tuesday for North Dakota with the Intention of locating there. Joe and Sol Norman began the foundation of Charley Pullins’ big barn Monday which he is going to erect on his farm. The ball game between Possum Run and Pleasant Grove Sunday, resulted in favor of Possum Run by a score of 24 to 7. Samuel Hopkins has got one of the finest autos that runs through our town. Himself and family took a trip down in Benton county Sunday. The Sternberg dredge has cut through Burk’s bridge. The people north and east of us have to come through Burnstown to go to Rensselaer.

• SOUTH UNION. Rain, rain, lots of rain. Mrs. Charles Lakin Is still on the mend. Ray Stinson is preparing to leave for Colorado soon. Elmer Gunyon has vacated the Charles Lakin farm. Miss Lewis Meades’ visited Miss Flossie Smith Sunday. Amos Alter is kept busy cleaning seed wheat for the neighbors nowadays. The Rev. Reardon from Indiana-

polis will fill the Rose Bud circuit this year. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Hordeman attended church Sunday morning at Rensselaer. The president of the M. P. Conferance preached at Rose Bud Sunday morning. The ice-cream social at the Brushwood parsonage Saturday night was a financial success. Phil Heuson went to the county capitol Monday for a load of goods boxes for kindling. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wilcox of Rensselaer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davis of Vincennes are visiting the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Alter. Abe Aery harvested 800 bushels of onions from 1% acres. Who can beat that from South Union? Misses Della and Mayme Smith returned home Sunday from Lebanon, where were visiting the past two weeks. A surprise dinner was given on the Rev. Jesse Jenkins Sunday, to remitd-chim of his 40th birthday anniversary. A good time is reported. A large acreage of wheat is being sown in South Union. The list follows up to date: B. D. Comer and tenants, 100 acres; Amos Davisson, 50 acres; Newt Gunyon, 40 acres; Chas. Lakin, 40 acres; Dallas Gunyon, 40 acres; Amos Alter, 25 acres; V, alter Harrington, 20 acres; Sol Norman, 20 acres; Everett Burns, 23 acres.

McCOYSBURG Sheriff Shirer was in our burg Wednesday. Miss Vera Lefler was in Rensselaer Tuesday. Ray McDonald is now nightwatch on the Gifford engine. The farmers in this vicinity are about through sowing wheatW. S. Lowman went to Monon Monday where he has a job of ditching. Superintendent Lamson and Trustee Parker visited our school Monday. J. AV. Hitchlngs and John Moritz were in Rensselaer Wednesday on business. John Moritz went to Monon Wednesday evening and will be gone two or three day's. Marion Crowder started to thresh Tuesday, but owing to the rain had to stop for a day or so. C has. Stultz, who has had a very sore hand for the past six weeks, is improving some at this writing. Arthur Williamson hauled wheat to our burg Wednesday, it being the

| lib ÜblllubHli) Ulblll UIUUUIIIU Lull j FOR 1909 I ’ HE DEMOCRAT has perfected clubbing arrangements with a number of the Leading Newspapers of the country for 1909, and takes pleasure in submitting a list herewith that its IF readers will surely appreciate. QB •) The Democrat for 1909 will not only be kept up to Its usual standard as the newsiest B) (B county paper published in this section of the state, but It Is our intention at all times to B) advance it and make it still better wherever we can do so. Neither time nor expense Zq will be spared to this end, although further mechanical Improvements will be made only as the V. business of the paper Increases, the only safe financial way to conduct any business. A While THE DEMOCRAT Is Issued Twlce-a-Week (Wednesday’s and Saturday’s) and gives all B) QB the local happenings of Rensselaer, Court House News and Court Proceedings and, through its (<B B) able corps of Country Correspondents in all parts of the county, the happenings In the rural B) (B districts of Jasper County; also a page of up-to-date Telegraphic News on each day of issue, in--0) eluding Market Reports, there are many people, especially those located on Rural Delivery iMa.il Routes who want a dally paper or some other general market news or political paper, and to meet this demand and save our subscribers a little money on each when taken In combination (w with The Democrat, we have made arrmgements by which we can offer them at the following B) rates: Z 0 THE DEMOCRAT and Indianapolis News (dally) $3.50 THE DEMOCRAT and Chicago Journal (daily) 8.00 X. THE DEMOCRAT and Bryan’s Commoner (weekly) 2.10 w) Bl THE DEMOCRAT and the St. Louis Republic (twlce-a-week) 2.00 QB (B THE DEMOCRAT and Cincinnati Enquirer (weekly) 2.10 0) B) THE DEMOCRAT and Chicago Drover’s Journal (daily) 5.00 (a THE DEMOCRAT and Chicago Drover’s Journal (seml-weekly) 8.10 gjv THE DEMOCRAT and Chicago Drover’s Journal (Friday Issue) .... 2.23 THE DEMOCRAT and Ladles’ Home Journal 2.75 THE DEMOCRAT and Review of Reviews 4.50 THE DEMOCRAT and McClures Magazine / 8.00 (B B) THE DEMOCRAT and Ladies’ World 2.00 0) (0 THE DEMOCRAT and McCall’s Magazine 2.00 We can also furnish any newspaper or magazine published in the United States or Canada, B) QB In combination with The Democrat at a reduction over the regular price, and several of those (B 0) 1° the list published above can be combined with other publications at a reduction over the price Z 0 here given. B) If you are not already a subscriber to The Democrat we should be pleased to add your name 2 to our In Teasing list of readers, and If you want some other periodical than is found in the T* above list, call in or write us what you want and we will be pleased to quote you prices. (B B) Address all Subscription orders to t Jasper County Democrat s § RENSSELAER, INDIANA g

first we have handled this year. Floyd and Arthur Miller have rented the farm where P. B. Downs now lives, for the coming season. O. M. and R. E. Peregrine returned from Wolcott Wednesday, where they had been visiting friends for a couple of days. We had a very hard rain Tuesday afternoon and Wednesday night, making too wet to finish sowing wheat for a day or two. Mrs. Cora Osborne of N°w Albany, who has been visiting relatives in this vicinity for the past week, returned home Wednesday. Ed Peregrine is now making Sorghum, and if there is anybody who wishes their cane made up he will be glad to make it for them. Loring Hicks who has been working for his father here for the last four months, went to Peoria, 111., Tuesday where he has a job switching in the yards there, Woosley Bros, are hauling tile to the farm where John Woosley now lives. His landlord is expecting to put two car loads of tile in on the farm this fall. Nate Eldridge and James Nixon are doing the ditching.

FAIR OAKSWe are getting plenty of rain nowadays. James Cliffton was at Roselawn Friday on business. Oliver Robinson of Rensselaer was in our town Friday. Mrs. Cottingham visited at Wheatfield Thursday of last weekJoe Davis and wife of Kniman slight attack of the auto fever. Lola Tow and Leota Moore are visiting in Lafayette nowadays. John Zellers finished up his job of sawing on the Howard ranch last week. Al Moore’s extra gang on the Monon was layed off Thursday of last week. Mrs. LTm and little girl of Rensselaer, visited at the Cottingham house Sunday. There were several of our young folks who spent the day Sunday at the Kankakee. Oscar Atwood and wife moved to Roselawn the first of the week to take charge of a hotel. Rev. Dunkleburg delivered a very interesteing sermon at the Christian church Wednesday evening. Ben Darroch of Roselawn was seen on our streets Friday. He has a slight attact of the auto fever. Shorty Henderson of near Streator, 111., arrived here the first of the week to stay an indefinite time. Floyd Cox and Lloyd Williamson who went to Dakota a short time ago to work In the harvest fields, returned Tuesday. Daniel Kistner and family went up to near Wheatfield Saturday. They will take their household goods there in a short time. Cora Trump, who has been living with her uncle, Chas. Parker, the

past year, left for her home at Cates, Ind., the latter part of -the week. C. T. Otis’s men begun to fill their silos this week. They have about a dozen large ones to fill which will require several hundred acres to fill them. The men who have been buying junk in these parts for about a month, loaded their car the first of the week and will probably go to some other field of junk. Every parent who has children old enough to go to school, will have to go down in his jeans and give the school book trust another boost this year. What a nuisance. George Blair, who has been staying with his aunt, Mrs. Dodge, since last spring, had a misunderstanding the latter part of the week with her, and then departed for Streator, Hl., where he said he had a job. Miss Hazel Helsel left here Wednesday eve for her home In Pullman, 111. Her father came back on the milk train Wednesday morning to pack up and ship a part of their household goods up there. Mrs. Erwin Hooper has decided to move away from Fair Oaks in the near future. She will move back to her old childhood home at Ancone, 111-, and live with her father. She expects to sell her property before she leaves.

John Zellers and several others will leave soon for Pine Bluff, Ark., to set up a saw mill on Ike Kight’s land and begin, the work of sawing and working up the timber for various purposes. Ike will go in the course of a week or ten days. The first teachers’ township institute will be held here Saturday and the following Monday the schools will open with Frank Garriott as principal and Miss Clara Brusnahan as Intermediate and Mrs. John Gwin as primary teachers. Bert Warren arrived home last Thursday from Hoopeston, 111., with his new bride. He was met at the depot by a number of girls who proceeded to give him l hearty welcome with a shcwer of rice. On Thursday night several boys gathered about the house with guns and a supply of amunition and gave them another serenade. Eph Hickman and another party came up Monday morning on the milk train to repair and take down to Rensselaer an auto that had been disabled the day before out on the county line road about a couple of miles from here. They found on examination they were unable to patch it up so they went back to Rensselaer and got a machine and hauled it in the same evening.

WARNING. Do not be pursuaded into taking anything but Foley’s Honey and Tar for chronic coughs, bronchitis, hay fever, asthma, and lung troubles, as it stops the cough and heals the lungs.—A. F. Long.