Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 57, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 October 1909 — Page 3

Fireless Cooker Free

tcv users of Mother’s Cereals These cereals are famous for quality among the housewives of America. Carefully our .buyers collect the finest grain in all American markets. They are known as being finicky. Carefully our mills pick from this cream the ripest, choicest grains. Carefully our mill hands pick from these kernels the biggest, the fattest, the finest. Only the best grains ever find their way to a Mother’s package. Carefully this product is selected from the select, is cleansed, then sterilized and packed in a Mother’s sanitary package. Here is a list of Mother* s Cereals. Every one is the best of its kind. Mother’* Oat* Mother’s Yellow Cera Meal Not like other oats. Not only rolled The kind from which you can make to make their cooking easy, but the com bread, cakes, mush and crushed to make them easily digested. muffins. Mother’s Wheat Heart* Mother’. White Cora Meal (The cream of the wheel) Carefully prepared from the finest Is a pure granulated wheat food, gr^ns * Delicious for com bread thoroughly sterilized and easily di- an< * ca H eß / *“ c , dearest to the gested. heart of the southern housewife. Mother’. Com Flake. (Toa*ted) Mother’. Granulated Hominy tt,. . . _ ~ ~. Made from carefully selected white The best com, big, full, sweet com, com, by modem methods of manushaved as thin as a whisper and facture . A food far superior to the toasted mto a rich golden yellow. ordinary hominy. Old Fa»hianod s teel Cut Mother’s Coarse Pearl Hominy llauneal Made from selected white flint com Thoroughly pan roasted, all of. the of the highest quality. Coarser than natural sweetness of the oats retained Mother’s Hominy Grits and requires and makes the best gruel. a little longer in the cooking. The Mother’s Oats Fireless Cooker, given free with coupons found in Mother’s Cereals, needs no fuel of any sort. Ask your grocer how you can get one free. If he doesn’t keepJMother’s cereals, send us his name and yours and we will send you free’a useful souvenir. The Great Western Cereal Company Operating more Oatmeal Mills than any other one concern AKRON BOSTON NEW HAVEN NEW'YORK PHILADELPHIA CHICAGO PITTSBURGH ALBANY ST. LOUIS

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Met Items of Interest to City and Country Readers. Come to the Democrat office for sale bills. J. H. Ellis made a business trip to Delphi Wednesday. Wm. Nowels was in Monticello on business Wednesday. . Fred Phillips was in Chicago on business Wednesday. B. S. Fendig was in Lowell on business Wednesday. J. J. Hunt went to Indianapolis Wednesday on business. G. E. Murray went to Indianapolis on business Wednesday. W. N. Jones is visiting relatives in Franklin for a few days. Mrs. R. A. Parkison was a Chicago business goer Wednesday.. John Eger was a business visitor in the Windy City Wednesday. Remember the city election next Tuesday. Come out and voteMrs. George .vetchum went to Chicago Wednesday for a few daysRoy Gundy of Fair Oaks was in the city with friends between trains Wednesday. Mrs. Ike Kight and Miss Afattie McKay of Fair Oaks were shoppers here Wednesday.

Mrs. J. H. Hansson of Monon spent Tuesday here with her husband, Dr. Hansson. Squire A. H. Dickinson of Carpenter township was a business visitor in the cty Wednesday. Mrs- Peter Zimmer of Chicago came Wednesday to visit with Mrs. Nick Zimmer of south of town. tiSph Hickman went to Delphi Wednesday to take a physical examination for an increase in his pension. f The fine new Catholic parochial school building at Fowler was dedicated last Sunday. Bishop Alerdlng of Ft. Wayne officiated. George Brown Knox, who has been visiting friends and transacting business here for a few days, returned home Wednesday. 7" Mrs. Hester Hoyes and daughter, Miss Nancy, went to Goodland Wednesday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Jadob French, and family.

Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Goodnight of Colfax and Mr. and Mrs. John Edmund of Morocco spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Tsaac Saidla of Barkley tp. Miss Alpha Kenton of Mitchell, So. Dak., who has been visiting with her uncle and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Zard, for a few weeks, went to Elwood Wednesday to visit The Woman’s Home Missionary Society of the M. E- church will hold an all day’s market Saturday, Oct. 3h, In the postofflce lobby. The proceeds of this market will go to C. D. Royce for the work in the Black Hills mission.

To-night is Hallowe’en. Unchain the bulldog. Mrs. H. L. Brown was in Chicago shopping Thursday. D. M. Worland was in Hammond on business Thursday. Butterfat 31 cents at the Rensselaer Creamery—W. H. MORRISON. Mrs. Lydia Martin of Goodland came Wednesday to visit with Moses Chupp and family. W. R. Willetts of Hanging Grove township was 1 a business visitor in the city Wednesday. Mrs. Martha Sharp of Monon returned home Wednesday after being here a few days on business. Come out to the polls and vote next Tuesday in the city election, or else hold your peace for the next four years. A. G. W. Farmer is now a bonaflde citizen of Rensselaer, having moved in from south of town to his property on Scott street. There were but 10,000 allottments, and some 81,000 people filed on these, so each stood about one chance in eight of drawing a claim.

The party who took the blanket and other property from John T. Murray’a runaway wreck north of town a few days ago is requested to return same to hriffT and oblige. ''v Earl Reynolds arrived Wednesday morning from New Orleans, where he had just completed an ehgagement.at roller skating at that place, and will spend a week here with his mother, Mrs- Hettle Nichols. 'VBro. Ragon of the Lowell TriHune has lost his office cat, named Robert, and offers 50 cents reward for its return. We have seen no Robert cats down this way, brother, but if a Thomas will fill Bob’s place we can send you up a carload for that half a plunk. A dispatch from Francesville says: A dog having rabies bit a hog belonging to Charles Garling, south of this place, and the hog went mad. Before it was shot the dog bit a valuable horse, which will be killed. Marshal Maxwell has shot all the dogs reported to have been bitten by mad dogs.

Ernie Schlegelmilch found a mastodon tusk near the mouth of the Roberts race yesterday morning, and it Is now on display In the window of his father’s barber shop. It measures 8% fOet In length. He saw the tip projecting from the bank and broke it off In his efforts to unearth it. It was near where the mastodon remains were found mqny years ago in digging the race—Monticello Herald.

Bingham and Mr. Curt were arrested in George StrUble’s saloon at Water Valley, Saturday charged with burglarising Gust Petenon’s saloon at Shelby the Thursday night before. > They were taken to Crown Point and lodged in Jail. They had their preliminary trial Tuesday. Bingham was released, but Curt was bound over to the Circuit Court. There were three of them, but one made good his escape and is still at large.—Lowell Tribune.

A GUARDIAN REPORTS CHEAP RENT.

An important case was filed this morning in the circuit court An objectfon has been filed to the report of Thomas Dickinson, guardhm of El-. izabeth Dickinson. It is alleged that he gave in as rent for the 160 acres of land owned by his mother, which he as guardian rented to himself to farm, but $360 per year, claiming a contract existing between him and bis father, who died many years ago. The heirs claim that the land is worth at least a rental of $5 per acre per year and that the guardian owes the estate $2,256. Henry Dickinson has employed Elmore Barce and Call & Call of Anderson, while the defendant will be represented by Charles M. Snyder.— Fowler Leader.

ANNOUNCEMENT. The Jasper County Farmers’ Institute Association, together with the Ladies’ Auxilliary, will hold Its annual, session in the east court room of the court house at Rensselaer, on Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 15 and 16. Branch meetings will be held as follows: f At Remington, Friday and Saturday, Dec. 17 and 18; Wheatfield, Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 13 and 14; Parr, Saturday, Dec. 11; Demotte, Tuesday, Dec. 7; Fair Oaks, Tuesday, Dec. 28. We expect all progressive farmers to attend these meetings and to bring their neighbor along, and let us compare notes, that we may practice only best methods in our work. JOHN E. ALTER, Chm. EVERETT HALSTEAD, Sec.

WHAT IS A MAN?

I)r. Hurty’s Analysis of the Constituents of the Human Body. A Chemical View: An average man of 150 pounds contains the constituents found in 1,200 eggs. There is enough gas in him to fill a gasometer of 3,649 cubic feet. He contains enough iron to make four ten penny nails. His fat would make seventy-five candles and a good sized cake of soap. His phosphorus content would make 8,064 boxes of matches. There is enough hydrogen in him in combination to fill a balloon and carry him above the clouds. The remaining constituents of a man would yield, if utilized, six teaspoonfuls of salt, a bowl of sugar and ten gallons of water. A Physiological and Anatomical View: A man has 500 muscles, one billion cells, 200 different bones, four gallons of blood, several hundred feet of arteries and veins, over 25 feet of intestines and millions of pores. '’His heart weighs from eight to twelve ounces, its capacity is from four to six inches in each ventricle, and its size is 5 by 3% by 2Vi inches. It is a hollow muscular organ and pumps twenty-two and one-half pounds of blood every minute. In twenty-four hours it pumps sixteen tons. It beats about seventytwo times a minute. In one year an average man’s heart pumps 11,680,000 pounds of blood. The heart is a willing slave, but sometimes it strikes, and it always wins.

OBITUARY.

Margaret J. Dillion was born Feb. 20, 1845, in Wabash county, Ind., and died, near Rensselaer, Ind., Oct. 23, 1909, at the age of 64 years, 8 months and 3 days. She was a daughter of Homer and Nancy Dillion of Wabash county. She came to Jasper county in 1850, where she continued to reside until her death. In 1875, Jan. 11, she was united in marriage with Alton J. Grant of Jasper county, which union was blessed with the gift of three children, two sons and one daughter, viz: Charley, Garlahd and Josie Gertrude, who are still living, and residing in Jasper county. She had also two brothers and one sister, viz: Eli, who died in the army in defence of his country during the war of the rebellion, and Burgess, residing in Rensselaer, and Mrs. Amanda Morlan, residing in North Dakota. She gave herself to the Lord, and united with the Church of God at Rensselaer somewhere in the early sixties, ever after living a true, devoted life. Though being in very poor health for a number of years before her death she failed not to assemble with the church for devotion and instruction as often as health would permit, and sometimes no doubt, to her physicial detriment. She was much beloved by the church, who with unfeigned love deplore her death, and truly sympathize with her bereft husband, her children, her remaining brother and sister and many relatives and mourn with them. Also a very large circle of long-standing friends that will deplore her departure. But let us all draw some consolation from knowing her life was not in vain. Leaving such a noble record, thereby may we each be incited to emulate that life. D. T. HALSTEAD.

CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere and heartfelt thanks to the kind friends and neighbors who assisted us during our recent bereavement. ALTON GRANT AND FAMILY.

We will pay 25 cents per dosen for strictly freah, clean eggs. None others wanted. Phone 39. FAN.CY PRODUCE MARKET.

CURES REMOVE DOUBT ABOUT ECZEMA CURE.

Read What Your Druggist Says About Oil of Wlntergreen CompoundDruggist B. F. Fendig submits the following to the readers of The Democrat: For several years we have announced, with our recommendation, that we had fotind a positive cure for eczema; a simple skin wash, oil of wintergreen compounded with other healing ingredients. Yet we know there are people right In this town who have eczema, and still have never tried this remedy. We have, therefore, arranged with the D. D. D. Laboratories of Chicago for a special offer of a trial bottle at 25 cents instead of the SI.OO bottle*as regularly sold. We offer this trial bottle with our recommendation and assurance that just as soon as the patient washes his itching skin, this mild liquid will take the Itch away instantly.— B- F. Fendig, Rensselaer, Ind.

STOCK MEN

Should be interested in knowing that you can have your valuable stock insured against death from any cause, accident or diseases. See Q. H. McClain and let him explain how it is done Agent for the Indiana and Ohio Live Stock Insurance Co., also general fire insurance.

TRY A WANT AD.

If you want a situation, want to hire a man or woman; want to buy, sell, rent or exchange a farm or other property, try The Democrat’s Want Column. Only 1-cent-a-word for first insertion, % cent for each additional insertion.

WATKINS.

Try a package of Wptklns’ Root and Herb Tea for constipation, costiveness, all diseases o t the blood, liver, stomach and kidneys. It makes new, rich blood, imparting a fine complection to the youngf and serenity and contentment to me aged. In all cases of indigestion, dyspepsia, sick headache, chronic complaints of females, this Tea is highly valuable, and will positively give satisfactory results. It strengthens and cleanses the stomach, liver and bowels and kidneys, assisting and stimulating the natural action of these organs. Agreeable to the taste, mild in its actions, and does not gripe, nauseate or debilitate. Ask for our free trial plan. I have over sixty different articles which are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Try them and be convinced of their superior quality. These goods may be had from my wagon or home or at Knapp s livery office in Rensselaer. Wait for the Watkins man.

Subscribe for The Democrat.

Iturday rhe Day ig at this Store ; for the Free Sanitaire >on. We have made crowd. Many will be inner, inspect the bed extra low prices that ed beds. If you don't tld have one just the ecause Sanitaire Beds les and finishes. You with any furnishings. t satisfactory as they and the enamel will - it this drawing and be posited not later than RIGHT RENSSELAER, INDIANA ■

V. M. PEER.

“J. & K.” STREET SHOES 9 the thing. lYiotcr THE 6 E MURRAY GO.

Farmer’s Mutual Insurance ASSOCIATION OF BENTON, JASPER AND WHITE COUNTIES. Insures all farm property against fire and lightning. Pays two-thirds on all personal property. Face value of policy on buildings. Over s2,ooo,oooinsurance in force. All )osses paid promptly. FRANK E. FISHER, W. H. CHEADLE, Secretary. President. MARION I. ADAMS, Solicitor