Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 65, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 November 1909 — Page 7

Save Money in Cereals The best and biggest bargain a housekeeper can buy is a Mother’s Kit Go to your grocer and ask him to show j fP.y° u ' A complete assortment of different delicious cereals for every palate for every meal. Not only is it economy to buy your staple cereals in diffident quantities at economical prices, just the same as it is cheaper to buy flour by the barrel and butter, by the crock, but in every Rit there is in addition to the saving in cash a speciai Fireless Cooker Certificate equal to 18 coupons, which vyhen added to the coupons from the packages in the kit enables you to secure a wonderful fireless cooker by merely adding 89 cents. A Mother’s Kit consists of eighteen assorted packages of Mother’s Cereals, packed in sanitary sealed packages, in which they are guaranteed to keep in perfect condition indefinitely. * **«*■«*• of Mother’s Oats, standard size. 2 Packages of Mother’s Yellow Corn MeaL i. 1 £“***• °* Mother’s White Corn Meal. 1 Wh-* Hearts. * Package of Mother’s Cbm Flake*(toasted). 9 Mother’s Old Fashioned Steel Cut Oatmeal 2 Packages of Granulated Hominy. _ 2 P*ch*«w of Mother’s Coarse Pearl Hominy. This kit ran be purchased at your, grocer’s-by simply paying $1.95. The grocer himself will either redeem your coupons and deliver the $3.75 Tireless Cooker, or, ts you so desire, send the coupons and 89 cents directly to us and we will ship the Cooker to you, express collect If your grocer does not keep Mother’s Cereals, write to us, giving his name and yours, and we will send you free a useful souvenir. The great Western Cereal Company AKRON < w2I, C L ATmEAL M ' LLS ™ AN ANV °™ER O NE CONCERN “* ON BOSI °" PITOBURGH l£K L S ,DELPH '*

Country Correspondence

BY OUR REGULAR CORPS OF NEWS-GATHERERS.

NORTH UNION. Michael Fay’s little child is very low with lung fever. Josie Dexter went to Rensselaer Tuesday to spend the day. Mrs. Will Faylor and Lena Shultz were In Rensselaer Friday shopping. Mr. Hand and daughter Carrie were In Rensselaer shopping Saturday. .« Mr. Florence and Jack Reeder of near Virgie, were In Rensselaer Tuesday. Wess Faylor has been quite sick since Sunday with tonsilitis, and is not much better. Mr. Cox, who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dexter and family, returned to, Rensselaer Tuesday. We were visited with another heavy rain Sunday night and Monday, which is bad for corn husking.

Foley’s Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and expels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package. A. F. Long.

, SOUTH NEWTON. Splendid fall weather except for too much rain. Benton Kelley and family Sundayed with the Holmes family. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Taedtey were Rensselaer goers Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Leek attended the show at Mt. Ayr Saturday evening. Mrs. Philip Paulus called on Mrs. Ernest Mayhew Wednesday afternoon. ' t Mr. and Mrs- Erhardt Weurthner called on Ernest Morlan’s Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mayhew visited with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Meyhew Sunday. Earl Leek and wife and Mrs. Fred Waling did shopping in Rensselaer Wednesday. Joe Charles, Wilbur Hoshaw and Warner Hough Ayere Rensselaer goers Tuesday evening. Warner Hough and Joe Charles called on Wm. Hough and family Monday afternoon. 'Mrs. Joseph Frances, Sf., took Sunday dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Erhardt Wuerthner. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson DuCharme spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mark Reed. Mrs. Arthur Powell and sister-in-law, Mrs. James Clifton, called on Mrs. Wm. Hough Saturday afternoon. Warner Hough and Wilbur Hoshaw spent Sunday afternoon in Mt. Ayr and attended church there in the evening.' Ab Dewey of Jordan tp.» visited from Saturday till Monday with the 'families of Harry Dewey and Cbas. Wiese. Philip Paulus and wife spent Sunday with their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. James Reed of near Surrey. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Waling of Brook came Wednesday to visit their daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mayhew and husband. IMisses Sadie and Bessie Paulus and Mr. and Mrs. James Wingard visited with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dewey Sunday. Mrs. Mary Meyer and son Ross of near Remington* and James George of Rensselaer were the guests of

Chas. Weiss and family Sunday. Erhardt Wuerthner made a busi-' ness trip to Rensselaer Tuesday. Mrrf. Wuerthner spent the day with her mother, Mrs. Joseph Frances. Mrs. James Clifton and son Arthur returned to their home at Fair Oaks Tuesday after an extended stay at the Powell home. Mr. Clifton returned last Saturday. Mrs. Alice Potts and mother, Mrs. Mary Powell, returned home Saturday from an extended visit with W. B. Yeoman and family of near Columbia City, and relatives in Peru. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mayhew attended a birthday anniversary surprise last Friday evening on the latter’s brother, Harve Waling of Brook. They visited with other rela tives in Brook till Saturday evening.

A Religious Author’s Statement. Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Salisbury, N. C-, who is the author of several books, writes: “For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last- winter I was stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined ’to bed eight days unable to get up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and I passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley’s Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine became normal. I cheerfully recommend Foley’s Kidney Remedy. A. F. Long

SOUTH UNION. Ross Anthrene is husking corn for Tom Parker. N. Gunyon is putting up a new double corn crib. Uncle Billy Greenfield is helping Walter Harrington husk corn. Wm. Wilcox and family took dinner with Abe Aery and family Sunday. / Mrs. Amos Alters and Mrs. A 1 Witham did shopping in Rensselaer Wednesday. Rev. Rardin filled his regular appointment at Mt. Hope Sunday and in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Heuson were visiting the latter’s parents a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Rardin’s son Lee of Carmel came home Saturday to spend the winter. Owing to the wet weather there is quite a large amount of corn to husk in this locality. Miss Della Smith , spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith. B. D. Comer is building a double corn crib on histfarm west of K\x. dim McColly of Virgie is doing the work. The social at Rosebud last Friday night was a great success. . Over thirty-eight dollars was cleared which will go for the benefit of the church. i Anyone wishing to Vise cabbage next year should call Chas. Garriott of Parr and get the price of cabbage in Cincinnati. Charlie has got to be a great commission merchant shipping cabbage for the neighbors.

If you desire a clear complexion take Fpley’s Orlno Laxitive for constipation and liver trouble as It will stimulate these organs and thoroughly cleanse your system, which Is what everyone needs In order to feel well. A. F, Long-

BURNSXOWN. C. A- Reed waa In Rensselaer Wednesday. Jack Hoyes was seen In this locality Monday. Mrs. Frank Schroer is very sick at this writing. C. A. Reed shipped his turkeys to Chicago Friday. Emmet PuUins called on Samuel Holmes Sunday. Ben and Vilas Price spent Sunday with home folksCorn chucking will soon be a thing of the pa^t. iMrs. L. A. Greenlee is on the sick list at this writing. Michael burns attended church at Rensselaer Sunday. Jim Stanley spent Saturday night with Elmer Brown. Elmer Greenlee called on Spender Holmes Wednesday. Ell Arnold is hauling corn to Rensselaer this week. S. H. Hopkins helped L. A‘. Greenlee butcher Wednesday. Ethel Holmes called on Katie Morgenegg Monday evening. Cleveland Price is husking corn for Dan Lesh at present. John Schroer and son Mark were Rensselaer goers Monday. Chris Morgenegg called on S. H. Holmes Saturday evening. Wm. Baker of Rensselaer was seen in our locality Friday. T. G. Brown sold some fat hogs to Swaney Tuesday. The Dunkard people held church services at their church Sunday. Elmer and David Greenlee called on Spencer and Esta Holmes Sunday, night with Mr. and Mrs- Joe Pullins. night with Mr. and Mi*s. oe Pullins. Miss Lucy Morgenegg spent Saturday night and Sunday with home folks. William Hefferlin is doing some papering for C. Morgenegg this week. Walter and Lillie Brown called on Alma Harry Hellengreen Sunday. Elmer, Brown and Jim Stanley called on, E. M. Greenlee Sunday afternoon. The heavy rain Sunday has made it almost difficult to get to the corn fields. Thursday and Friday were examination days for the pupils of Burnstown school. Cf A. Reed took a bunch of cattle to F. G. Brown’s Sunday to put on stalk pasture. The recent heavy rains have made }t almost impossible -to get in the fields to shuck corn. , Elmer Brown and Lucy Morgenegg called on S. H. Holmes and family Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Greenlee and family called on Mr. and Mrs. C. AReed and family Sunday. Quite a few young people from this locality attended the show at Rensselaer Saturday night. George McElfresh and Barney Kolhoff bought some cattle at the G. F. Meyers sale Saturday. Walter and Frank Brown spent Saturday night and Sunday with William Holmes and family. Quite a few people from this locality attended the G. F. Meyers cattle eale a?* Rensselaer Saturday. Lon Hefferlin and John Newcomb ordered them a new corn shredder, and it arrived in Rensselaer Tuesday. Mrs. Chas. Pullins and daughter, Mrs. Ad Shook, spent Saturday night and Sunday with friends and relatives near Virgie. Walter and Frank have It pretty nice, both can go in the same buggy. But poor Harry has to go alone, as he has no brother going his way. During the storm Monday morning lightning struck a straw stack at Barney Kolhoff’s and burned it. The heavy rain which followed prevented further damage. Mrs. Eli Arnold went to Chicago Saturday to visit friends and relatives for a few days, and went from there to Michigan to spend a few days with her brother, Van Lesh.

HOW’S THIS? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. fcHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. Walding, Kinnan & Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. TO FRIENDS OF THE DEMOCRAT. Instruct your attorneys to bring all /egal notices in which you are interested or , have the paying for, to The Democrat, .and thereby save money and do us a favor that will be greatly appreciated. All notica of appointment—administrator, e* ecutor or guardian—survey, road o| ditch notice, notice of sale of real ostate, non-resident notices, etc., the pllents themselves control, and attorneys will take them to the pa* per you desire, ior publication, 11 you mention the matter to them; otherwise they will take them to their own political organs. Please do not forget this when having any legal notices to publish.

t •' 1 y ‘ ■» - a < Sale bills printed while you wait, at The Democrat office. #

FOR THE CHILDREN

Found In the Woods. The other day white walking through the woods «a group of little children came across a pile of acorns. They did not know bow such a big pile came to be ota one spot, bat tbe squirrel up in tbe tree could have told them that be bad collected them for his winter use. Did yon know that squirrels and birds are tbe woodsmen that frequently plant whole groves of oaks? Tile rook does not know that be Is plant-, lng a tree when be makes a bole In the ground, puts an acorn In It and covers It up. He thinks be Is patting his food In cold storage for the future. Ad acorn needs plenty of room, light and air to grow Into a successful oak. Oaks will grow In almost any kind of soil. They like that soli best into which they can send their roots down a long way. They like. too. to spread them abroad on every side in search of food. These mighty trees, with their heavy branches, hundreds of leaves, flowers and acorns, need a great deal of food. g, Tbe oak does not begin >o bear acorns until it is about eighteen years old.—Philadelphia Ledger. The Frog and the Fox. An extremely lank frog which had nothing but skin on his bones took it into bis bead to pass himself off for a doctor, and, going out of bis marsh, be proclaimed that he knew how-to care all sorts of evils. Tbe animals assembled about him. “Friends.” be said, “no longer have any fear of illness. 1 have an infallible remedy for tbe radical cure of the most Inveterate. It la a universal specific which I discovered after more than fifty years of practice and experience. I wish to make it public for the good of the animal race.” A fox. examining closely tbe figure of the frog, said to him. with an air of contempt: “Gossip, learn at least to speak. Your jargon is not intelligible. Now tell me. I pray, how you dare to pretend to cure others when you are not abre to cure yourself of your hoarse voice, your thin cheeks and your body full of blisters?" Doctor, cure thyself, is a proverb verified In this fable. One onght one self to be free from the fanlts which one wishes to correct In others.—From the French of Perrin. Curious Fact About Oranges. You have probably noticed that an apple always has five cells in which its seeds are held. But with an orange it 1b different, for the number of sections varies considerably, being generally a dozen or more. There Is a way to tell in advance, before you have taken off tbe peel, how many sections

HAVE A LOOK FINALE WIND UP CLOTHING SALE I have put the knife deep in the prices. Come and see for yourself All Hen’s and Boys’ Long Pants* Your choice of the lot, per pair sl. - ■ Boys’ Knee Pants Suits, Your choice, per suit $2. m - Men’s, and Boys’ Long Pants Suits 1-ot i. Any Suit in this lot $3. Lot 2. Any Suit in this lot .... $4. Lot 3. Any Suit in this lot $5. Boys’ KYiee Pants, per pair - 25 c All Overcoats at a Great Reduction It will pay you to call and look over this stock of goods. The above are only about half value. I. LEOPOLD Second door south of Fate’s node! Restaurant. Van Rensselaer street.

a given orange baa, and If yon know tbe nick yon can perform what seems to be quite a wonderful Cegt in clairvoyance. At tbe stem end of the orange yon will find a little wheel shaped depression where tbe stem was palled sway, and If you win coant tbe spokes In this' wheel it will give yon tbe number of sections. Each section of the orange Is virtually a separate frnlt, and tbe number of sections seems to be governed by/the number of cells wbicb are fertilized In tbe bnd. Tbe next time you eat an orange see If yon can learn tbe number of sections by looking at the stem scar. Electricity In Fish. Those finny things which secure their food by means of th/ electric batteries with which nature bag fitted them are somewhat remarkable. Tbe gymnotus or electric eel* ot South America is probably tbe best known of these. It possesses four batteries, wbicb extend nearly tbe whole length of its body. Tbe current passes from front to back and, remarkable to relate, extends through tbe animal’s own brain. Some large ones, from six to eight feet in length, bave been known to kill a horse or a mule outrigbt with a single discharge. Tbe tbnnderfisb, a species of African catflab. was even In ancient times highly recommended by doctors for certain troubles, and tbe torpedo or electricray exhibits all tbe known powers of electricity, rendering tbe needle magnetic, decomposing chemical compounds and emitting tbe spark. Black Teeth In Biam. White teeth are admired in this part of tbe world, but In Siam black teeth are thought pretty, and there tbe girls are perpetually chewing the betel nut In order to make their teeth a* black as possible. Clotbes are not much trouble to Siamese children, for theirs Is a warm country, and they are considered well dressed when they wear a piece of cloth about their waists. Conundrums. Where can one see lame water? At Cripple Creek Why Is tbe world like a cat’s tall? Because It Is fur to the end of it. What Is tbe most difficult lock to pick? One from a bald head. Attar Storm. Last night as 1 lay snug and warm i beard tbe riot of the storm That thubdered By like trains of cars. Slammed shutters and blew out tbe stars. 1 beard tbe gay and flying rain That drummed and danced and las hod the pane. It cried. "Come out and fly with me!" The wind sang of the ships at sea. 1 woke op in the early dawn. The not and the storm were gone. A pleasant star through curtains high Looked at me with a friendly eye. The sun is sweet, the grass new green. The rain nas washed the world so clean. Here Is the dear blue of the sky. 1 am so glad when storms go byt

A Grand Treat For The Children The week of December 25th 'O9 The 99c Racket . Store has made arrangements with Mr. Fred Phillips, Proprietor of the Princess Theater, whereby every Boy and Girl from two years up to ten years of age will receive a FREE TICKET to see Santa Claus in all his glory. The Tickets can be had i at The 99c Racket Store Proper. The Entertainment will take place December 23d and 24th, in the afternoon without fail. % This is chance of a lifetime for the little ones, especially those from the country, as it gives them a chance to see Santa Claus and visit with him and have a grand time in the afternoon. Adults will be charged the small sum of 5 cents each and can buy their tickets right at the theater Yours for a good time, E. V. RANSFORD, Proprietor, The 99c Racket Store.