Jasper County Democrat, Volume 12, Number 94, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 March 1910 — Page 4

Country Correspondence

BY OUR REGULAR CORPS OF NEWS-GATHERERS.

REMINGTON. ' REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE. ~gXsT.| TRAINS ' " |WEBT~ 5:53 am Local passenger 5:40 pm B:o4am Pass’g’r (Sun.only) 8:21 pm 11:28 a m Mail and Passenger 8:23 a m

Peter Mann is slowly recovering from his serious illngs.. Ed Sutherland was in Lafayette on business last Thursday. Cohen & Kahn expect to open up their store for business again this week. Mr. and Mrs. George Sigo left last week for their new home in North Dakota. Mrs. John Schembs of Illinois* visited last week with Robert Schembs and family. J. D. Allman was over from Rensselaer Thursday to see his father, J. H. Allman, who is in poor health. Miss Matie Guy of Ft. Wayne is visiting her father, Jasper Guy* and other relatives and friends here at present. Mr. and Mrs. James Taylor of Clarke county have moved here and he will ttfork for Jacob May, northwest of town. David Sullivan of Pontiac, 111., has bought the Mrs. Jane Bartee farm of 160 acres lying one mile south of town, paying therefor 122,400. E. T. Burton, who recently purchased the Mrs. Ed Cummons property, moved into same last week, Mrs Grubb, who was living in the property, moving out to her farm north of town. Thomas Shew and family departed last week for their new home near Ipswich, North Dakota. Many friends of the family gathered at the station when they left to bid them Godspeed. Edward Culp, one of Remington’s old and honored citizens, celebrated his seventieth birthday anniversary Feb. 28. Quite a number of neighbors and friends gathered at his* home and partook of the generous dinner served and wished Mr. Culp many pleasant returns of the day. There was a reunion of the Grove family at the home of Mrs. M. H. Grove last Tuesday, all her children being present. There were from out of town, Mrs. Clarence Brldge- * man of Monon. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Capes and daughter and Mrs. John Thurston and daughter of Monticello, Charles Grove of Pontiac, 111., Mr. and Mrs. Pemberton of Wolcott, and Mr. and Mrs. Stitz of south of town.

The Lash of a Fiend would have been about as welcome to A. Cooper of Oswego, N. Y., as a merciless lung-racking cough that defied all remedies for years. “It was most troublesome at night,** he writes, “nothing helped me till I used Dr. Kings New Discovery which cured me completely. I never croup, whooping cough, or hay feknow Its matchless merit for stubborn colds, obstinate coughs, sore lungs, lagrippe, asthma, hemorrhage, croup, khooplng cough, or hay fever. It relieves quickly and never falls to satisfy. A trial convinces. 50c. SI.OO. Trial bottle free. It’s positively guaranteed by A. F. Long.

MT- AYB. (From The Pilot.) Harvey Casto Is moving this weeK Into the Sayler house vacated by l/arnk Burns. ;Mre. Ollie Seward has moved to town In the property she purchased of Harris Martin. Frank Beagley has moved to* the Allyat farm two and one-half miles south of town, where he will live this year. Wilbur and Archie Blankenbaker arrived home last Saturday,' the former from lowa and the latter from Kansas. Frank Haskell was over from Rensselaer Tuesday to attend his brother-in-law, Jas. Dunlap’s sale, and to spend the day with them. Miss Mary r Johnson was on the sick list the first of the week and was relieved of her duties at the central office by Miss Nellie Harris.

Mrs. Deborah Barton had the misfortune Sunday forenoon to fall on the slippery sidewalk In the rear of daughter, Mrs. H. G. Clark’s borne and break her right arm near the wrist.

The Dunlap sale Tuesday was laregly attended and the property all sold for fairly good prices. John Bicknell, who will succeed Mr. Dunlap in the livery business, purchased m<uch of the stock. Harry Wild, who has been clerking in Sigler Bros, store for the past four years, will sever his connection therewith the first pf April and devote his entire time to the windmill business, having been tendered the agency by the Perkins Co. for Newton and Jasper counties. Harr/ has made many friends among the patrons of our leading •tore who will regret to learn that he has decided to leave. Some Important real estate deals have taken place here in the past weeX The Willey property north of the public square having all

been sold. Mrs. Ella Rimer purchased the residence and her brother, Ed Schanlaub gets the opera house, while Geo. Schanlaub gets the barn and the lots in the north half of the block. It is understood that Mrs. Rimer will occupy the house after the first of next month.

Wise Old Savages knew the curative power of many plants and herbs but science alone could blend them into Dr. King's New Health Tea. It’s nature’s own cure for liver and kidney trouble, billiousness, indigestion and female complaints. Its a pleasant, safe, reliable remedy. Try it. Only 25c. at A. F. Long’s.

McCOYSIIURG. Richard Foulk has bought an automobile. L. Manning was a visitor at our burg Sunday. Marion Crowder was in Rensselaer on business. Omar Church was In Monon Saturday on business. Omar Church took dinner with Kelly Uhing Sunday. John Marntz moved Monday to a farm near Chalmers. Millard Frose Is doing some tile ditching for J. C. Gwin. Ed Cook has hired to R. S. Drake for the coming season. Miss Myrtle Lewis visited with her mother at Lee Sunday. Smith Hughes’ brother of Battle Ground visited here Sunday. Miss Haniford of Kersey is now the new clerk at Reed McCoy’s. Mr. and Mrs. William Martin’s little son is very sick at this writing. We are having fine weather at present, but the roads are very muddy. Mr. Meadows of Monon visited with his daughter, Mrs. R. Johns, Saturday. Mrs. Floyd Porter and Mrs. Clyde Randle were Rensselaer visitors Saturday. Mrs. F. L. Peregrine and sons visited with Mrs R. V. Johns Sunday afternoon. Mr and Mrs. R. L. Bussell took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Reed McCoy Sunday John Wlltalns moved- Monday to the Fisher farm recently vacated by Sam Cavinder. Sam Cavinder moved Thursday to the Harve Lowman farm two miles.

north of Pleasant Ridge. Chas. W. Bussell was In our burg Saturday and eald he bagged two more wild geese Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Chas. Saldla visited with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Saldla, Sunday. C. A. Lefler, our assessor, Is now calling on his neighbors to see how much they are worth. Owing to the scarcity of help the large brick factory at this place has been temporarily shut down. Chas. Saldla went to Chicago Monday on business and returned Monday evening on the milk train. George R. Robinson moved Monday to the Ennis farm two miles south and one mile east of McCoysburg.

Lon McDonald and family moved Saturday to the farm he has recently purchased, three miles east of Mqntlcello. Otto Hooker and sister have moved to the Albert Warder farm where Ott will try farming for himself this year. Orville Holeman of Lee and Miss Myrtle Lewis of this place attended the party at Marion Robinson’s Wednesday evening. Orville Hitchings moved Thursday from Michigan to his father’s farm, formerly the Howe farm, two miles east of McCoysburg. R. B. Porter and Oscar Howe are preparing to leave for their new home In Newton, 111., some time the last of this week. J. W. Hitchings of near Brook was in this vicinity a few days last week helping his son Orville unload his goods and move them to the farm.

B. J. Gifford was in our burg Thursday on business'. Robert Johns took him from here to Rensselaer in his automobile for the 3:18 p. m., train. The republican voters of this township met at Banta school house Saturday at 2 o’clock, and elected delegates for the convention at Rensselaer Monday. There were about 30 voters present. Miss Maggie Richmond had to give up her position here at Reed McCoy’s store as her father is moving to lowa and wanted her to go with him. She left Saturday morning for Rensselaer, and after a few days visit with relatives she will leave with her father for their new home In lowa. We received * word from C. E. MltfiMV S. Dak.. Thursday, and he sold they had, a foot of snow there and that It was

froze so hard, that Joe Willettswould have io get a bob-sled to haul his wagons out to his farm. Joe arrived there with his car Saturday. .

> MT. PLEASANT. Grant Davisson called on Julius Shultz Sunday. Joseph Frans moved on the John Poole farm Thursday. Arthur Ropp moved on the Will Hayes farm Wednesday; Albert and Carrie Garriott were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Albert Haynes moved with his family to Wisconsin Tuesday. Minnie Ritter attended services at the Lutheran church Sunday. Mrs. James' Mpyers is quite sick with Inflammation of the bowels. Kenneth Davisson was quite badly sick with measles last week. Mahala Williams called on Mr. and Mys. Bowman Switzer Sunday. Owen Barker moved on Nancy Knight's fartn the first of week. Charles Reed begun assessing in this vicinity the latter part of the week. John Switzer and John Clouse called on John Comer Sunday afternoon. Albert Garriott spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. John Clouse. Revs. Schaffer an Hess begun a series of protracted meetings at Parr Sunday. Grant and George Davisson were in Rensselaer on the Jungles-Davis ditch case Friday. Mrs. Joseph Norman of Rensselaer visited with Mr and Mrs. M. P. Comer Wednesday. ,

Mr. and Mrs. John Clouse visited with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Clouse at Rensselaer Wednesday. Charles Snyder of Rensselaer spent Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Getorge Davisson. Charley Gilmore went to the Kankakee Sunday to spend a few weeks hunting and trapping. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Barkley and daughters, Marie and Gertrude of Parr, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davisson Sunday. Glen Swaim Is quite seriously sick with pneumonia, which set in with the measles, which he has had for the past three weeks. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the horse sale at Rensselaer Wednesday, and a few fine horses were taken to the sale from here. John and Wm. Mace of Lebanon visited the first of the week with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Davisson and Jess Walker. They bargained for a farm in this vicinity while here. Lawrence Garriott, who has spent the winter with relatives In this vicinity, and Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ropp, went to Mt. Vernon, So. Dak., Monday. Mr Ropp will take up a homestead there.

CHOICE FARM FOR SAJLE. I will sell my fa m of 320 acres, with or without stock and machinery. It is located in the very heart and choicest part of the Red River Valley of North Dakota. Every foot'oif this land is guaranteed to be of the very best, and in a high state of cultivation, nice grove around good buildings, plenty of good water, rural mall and telephone, close to first-class market and good business town, splendid neighborhood of excellent farmers, fine graded roads, perfect title, no incumbrance, but I must sell. Will take $44.75 per acre, $3,000, $4,000 or $5,000 down, the balance on terms to suit purchaser at 5 per cent Interest. I am offering you the kind of land that every farmer wants, but few get when they buy land In any country that they are not acquainted with. Look over all the land you wish, but don’t buy anywhere until you see mine. Big crops of. wheat, flax, barley and oats, and corn and clbter crops grown in this vicinity superior to any in the northwest. Cfop failure unknown. € noice farm lands here are sure to double In value within the next few years. Address, M.‘ W. HOSTETTER, Gratton, Nd. Dak. MEN AND WOMEN WANTED. The Government pays Railway Mail Clerks SBOO to $1,200, and other employees tip, to $2,500 annually. Uncle Sam will hold examinations throughout the country for Railway Mall Clerks, Custom House Clerks, Stenographers, Bookkeepers, Departmental Clerks and other Government Positions. Thousands of appointments! will be made. Any man or woman over 18, in City or Country can get Instruction and free Information by writing at once to the Bureau of Instruction, 208 E. Hamllb Building,'Rochester, N. Y.

Oak Posts and Lumber for sale—M. R. Halstead, Rensselaer, Ind., R-3. Try The Democrat and National Monthly a year for only s2.oo'sent to any address in the United States. --- ' • - -- . LE numbers. March 25—George P? Bible. lecturer.

.J n fr.ij V > FIRE SALE The Farmer amt. Working Man’s Friend STORE,— REMINGTON, IND. SALE BEGINS THURSDAY MARCH IO And- Lasts 30 Days Only. $25,000.00 ' Worth of Clothing, Dry, Goods, I Shoes, Ladies' and Gents' Furnish- J t ing Goods, and Groceries, slightly i damaged by water and smoke, to be sold at less than 30 per cent ■ on the dollar. Everything must go, fixtures and all, nothing reserved. Plenty of Bargains for everybody. , Get in early. Remember the date, Thursday, March 10. Thirty days only. Store open in the evening. 30 Days Only. Store Open in the Evening. Farmer and Working Man’s Store REMINGTON, IND,

Fortify now against the Grip—for it comes every season sure! Preventlcs—the little Candy Cold Cure Tablets —otter In this respect a most certain and dependable safeguard. Preventlcs, at the “sneeze stage** will, as well, also surely head off all common colds. But promptness, is all-important. Keep Preventlcs In the pocket or purse, for instant use. Box of 48 for 25 c. Bold by A. F. Long.

Read The Democrat for news. NOTICE TO HEJIRS, CREDITORS AND LEGATEES. In the matter of the estate of John Reed, Sr., Deceased, In the Jasper Circuit Court, February Term, 1910. Notice hereby given to the creditors, heirs and legatees of John Reed, Sr., deceased, and all persons Interested in said estate, to appear in the Jasper Circuit Court, on Saturday, the 12th day of March, 1910, being the day fixed and endorsed on the final settlement account of William J. Reed, administrator of s«yd 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 allao hereby notified to appear in said Court, on said day and make proof of their heirship, or clalifito any p<art of said estate. WILLIAM J. REED., Administrator.

\ • A Short Tale With a Lot to It Feed your horses with good feed and they will be ab|e to earn twice as much for you—feed them with the River Queen Mills FeedL 1* Him Mik Phone ML

Oak Posts and Lumber for sale—M. R. Halstead, Rensselaer, Ind., R-3. See the nobby Kingsbury hats now on, display at, my store for Easter, in all the latest colors and blocks.— C. Earl Duvall. For Sale —-120 acres, good improvements, can give possession, easy terms, will take trade 80 acres, good Improvements, Barkley tp„ easy terms, will take trade. 160 acres, fine black land, will

■U ' l- • WB j* Why Most New Shoes 5 “draw” the Feet. $ ' * ■ ’ When you buy a pair of shoes with “flat” innersoles there is a drawing sensation present until the big joint of your great toe has made a “cradle” for itself in the sole. Until this “cradle** has been formed all the bones of the foot are J thrown out of gear and cornfort is impossible. You must have new shoes occasionally but v why cast the painful burden, pf molding the soles \ on your feet when you can buy WALK-OVER shoes right here in town? WALK-OVER inner j soles are molded in the factory under 500 lbs. pressure while, the shoe, is “green” and in ,< its most pliable state. They’re comfortable the J first day you put them on. Let your head save your feet—wear WALKOVER SHOES PRICES $3.50, $4.00, $5.00. Shoe JR/ore. ■KjML,

trade. 320 acres, North Dakota. Will trade. 5 acres, on stone road, near corporation. 21 acres, all nice level land, inside the corporation, on cement walk, will divide. Small well Improved farm in west Jordan tp„ at a bargain. 8 room house, well located, for $1,700. 6 room house, improved street, S7OO. 6 room house, Improved street close In, has bath, $1,650. G. F._ MEYERS.