Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 48, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 September 1910 — Page 7

Country Correspondence

BY OUR REGULAR CORPS OF NEWS-GATHERERS.

CURTIS CREEK. Mrs. Caroline Goetz is not so well again. Warner Hough went to Kentland Friday. Ben Sayler has sold his farm to A 1 Wortley of Jordan tp. Erhardt Wuerthner, Jr. has bought the Frank Borntrager farm near Surrey. Mrs. Kelley’s young folks drove over to the Geo. Ade farm and to Brook Sunday. Prof. A. C. Tressman of Minnesota came Monday for a short visit with the Pancoast family. Miss Catharine Feldhaus is home for a visit. She has been working all summer near Kentland. James Overton and family of Rensselaer and his brother Robert of Kansas, spent Sunday with the former’s son Robert and wife.

Your kidney trouble may be of long standing, it may be either acute or chronic, but whatever it is Foley’s Kidney Remedy will aid you to get rid of it quickly and restore your natural health and vigor. ‘‘One bottle of Foley’s Kidney Remedy made me well,” said J. Sibbull of Grand View, Wis. Commence taking it now. A. F. Long.

EAST JORDAN. Mary Bice called on Teressa Gutrich Sunday. Charles Gray called on Verne and Leonard Bice Sunday. Mrs. John Weast called on Mrs. Charles Hall Tuesday evening. We’re having fine weather at present only a little cool at night. Dennis Marque and Charles Hall were Remington goers Wednesday. Joe Nessius and family spent Sunday with Anthony Nessius and wife. Quite a number attended the dance at Mr. Stein’s Saturday night. Mr. Shumaker’s spent Sunday with Charles Kessinger and fainily. Some of the young people from this vicinity were seen horse-back riding Sunday evening. Eugene Hasty is quite ill with typhoid fever and doesn’t seem to be improving much at this waiting.

Mrs. Jacob Wilmert, Lincoln, 111., found her way back to perfect health. She writes: ‘‘l suffered with kidney trouble and backache and my apetite was very poor at times. A few week’s ago I got Foley Kidney Pills and gave them a fair trial. They gave me great relief, so continued till now I am again in perfect health.” A. F. Long.

SURREY. The sick are on the mend. Guss Zacher has painted his new barn. Our school commenced Monday with Miss Josie Miller as teacher. Charles Parks rodded Amos Alter’s and Thomas Redgate’s buildings last week. Frank Zacher has bought the Jacob Junglas 10 acre tract; consideration SIOO per acre. The sorghum factory at Simon Chupp’s has opened, and is turning out a jine grade of molasses. t M. Parks and wife of Bainbridge called on his parents over Sunday. He was returning home from a trip to Chicago. Quite a warm time has been experienced at the school house from a swarm of bees that have taken up their abode in the side of the house.

Tell This To Your Wife that any woman, young or old, will get quick and sure benefit from Electric Bitters. Thousands of sufferers from female troubles, nervous troubles, headache, backache, and weak kidneys have used it and become healthy. Best for constipation and dizzy spells. 50c. at A. F. Long’s.

PAIR OAKS. We are still having plenty of rain in our neck of the woods. a Frank Cox of Rensselaer pipent Sunday here with home folks. Fish Gilmore moved into bis new house the latter part of the "week. Ike Kight returned Saturday evening from attending the state fair. Mr. Allen took his wife to Rensselaer Sunday to consult a physician. Andy Ropp of Rensselaer came up in his Buick Tuesday on business. Enos Moffitt went to Wheatfield Monday to visit his aunt, Mrs. Byres. Born Tuesday, to Mr. and Mrs. A 1 IIelse!, a hoy. This is their first son.. . ; The pickle harvest will soon be over, some patches have already been finished. William Faylor and wife of west of town visited her mother,' Mrs. Dodge, Sunday. L. Brouhard and wife of Illinois came over Thursday and visited relatives until Sunday. Chas. Holly of Morocco was in these parts over Sunday, looking after his farm interests. - (Mrs. Glint Gundy and babe of Monon came down Wednesday to visit relatives a few days, Enos Moffitt returned from North Dakota last week where he had been since last spring at work. There was another big wagon load of onions taken in at, the pickle factory from Parr Wednesday. One of Parr’s loud-mouthed boozefighters was in our town Sunday. He went away pretty well loaded. Mrs. Dan Wood left here the first of the week for Lisbon, No. Dak.,

to visit relatives for a week or so. Thomas Mallat is having his store room put in shapb preparatory to starting into the mercantile business. John Lakin of Parr brought a wagon load of onions up here last week and delivered same to the piekle company. “ Ransom Halleek of Demotte, with, his family, came down Sunday in tbeir auto and visited his brother, Charles and family. The cord wood haulers are getting a pretty big pile of cord wood stacked up along the Monon right-of-way, waiting for cars to ship it in. Charles Otis is building a new silo on Section 32. They begun filling them this week, and have some ten or twelve on the ranch. Chas. Gundy and Newt McKay came home Saturday and made a short visit with their families. Newt took his better half to Chicago Sunday. The tent-meeting at Roselawn closed Sunday evening. There was quite a large crowd that attended from here, but the results of the meeting we have pot learned. Uncle Joe Burns has found out since he has got a new wife, that his house wasn’t large enough, so he will build on a two room addition to it. James Clifton is doing the vmrk. Mr. Vergin. who has been at work near Crown Point, came down Sun-; day and shipped his household goods ' to Bass Lake Monday. He left here Monday evening with his family in his auto for their new home. One would have thought that something very attractive was going on --at the pickle house Sunday from the constant travel back and forth across the railroad, from early morh till evening. But there were but few pickles coming in.

A Reliable Medicine—NOT A NARCOTIC. Mrs. F. Marti, St. Joe, Mich., says Foley’s Honey and Tar saved her little boy’s life. She writes: “Our little boy contracted a severe bronchial trouble and as the doctor’s medicine did not cure him, I gave him Foley’s Honey and Tar In which I have great faith. It cured the cough as well as the choking and gagging spells, and he got well in a short time. Foley’s Honey and Tar has many times saved us much trouble and we are never without it in the house.” A. F. Long.

MeCOYSBURG. Miss Myrtle Lewis was in Rensselaer Wednesday shopping. J. R. Phillips and J. P. Gwin attended the state fair Friday. Martin Ford bought a car of cattle in Chicago and«>unloaded them here Thursday. Ed Peregrine and daughters Mary and Myrtle visited at Geo. R. Robinsons Sunday, ; C. A. Armstrong and wife spent the day Sunday with J. R. Phillips and family. August Bernhart of Chicago was in this vicinity Sunday, calling on old friends. John Herr has purchased a new hay press and also a gasoline engine to run it with. Mrs. Mary Lowe, of Renselaer, visited with R. S. Drake and family a few days this week. Several from here attended the ball game at Monon Sunday between Monon and Battle Ground. R. V. Johns and family and Mrs. Chas. Saidla attended S. S. Convention at Milroy Sunday afternoon. Our teacher, Sam Woland, is havgin a new well drilled on his farm near Lee and will erect a new house in the spring. Mr. Hughes and wife, of Buffalo, Ind., came over here Wednesday and will make their home with their son, Smith Hughes and family this winter. Nelson DuCharme, Sr., and daughters Della, Edna and Pauline, of Wolcott, visited with' his daughter, Mrs. F. L, Peregrine and family Sunday and Monday.

Saved A Soldier’s Life. Facing death from shot arid shell in the civil war was more agreeable to J. A. Stone, of Kemp, Tex., than facing it from what doctors said was consumption. "I contracted a stubborn cold,” he writes, “that developed a cough, that stuck to me in spite of all remedies for years. My weight ran down to 130 pounds. Then I began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery, which completely cured me. I now weigh 178 pounds.” For Cou&hs, Colds, La Grippe, Asthma, Hemorrhage, Hoarseness, Croup, Whooping Cough and lung trouble, its supreme. 50c. SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by A. F. Long. ■tS

FOUR CORNERS. Thos. Jones is putting a new roof on the residence of F. W. Fisher this week. Philip Stoller shipped a*car load of sheep from Wheatfield to Chicago Tuesday. > Chas. Stallbaum sold a nice lot of lambs and delivered them to Kouts Wednesday. John Nelson is the happy dad of a ten pound boy. Now he will be compelled to tramp ties harder than ever. J , Rev. Downey's sermon to the boys and girls Sunday night was such that all could understand and was well received. . , The old school bell at Van Patten is calling the children to school once Snore. Miss Stella Nelson is pulling the stringr .''V. '. ■ : : ; ■ t

...Nobby Suits and Overcoats... r Overcoats j At Duvall s Quality Shop. Fall Suits j! DUVALLS :O. EARL DUVALL i DUVALLS Quality Shop. " „ Quality Shop. RENSSELAER, IND* 1 Ejcclusi-Ve Clothier , Furnisher and Hatter. I Now is the best time toseethe Fall and Winter Suitsand JR Overcoats, and we have on display the nobbiest and finest ■ line of Clothes that was ever shown in the county. All I at reasonable prices; brown, gray, blue serges and tans, I and all of the very latest cuts and the fit and tailoring I cannot be equaled I Fur Overcoats of All Kinds I Fancy Shirts in Dress or Wool at Reasonable Prices. I Kingsbury Fall Hats are now on display and comprises I the most fashionable headwear in the market. I All colors and blocks. I When buying your fall outfit be sure and let us figure I with you, as we can save you from $5 to $lO on I your fall purchases. I Tailor made suits a specialty and you have a full line of I 11-4 yard lengths to pick from. A perfect fit guaranteed I or no sale. ■ Gloves of all kinds and kinds and colors at reasonable I prices. Don’t forget when buying your fall and winter I suit and overcoat. I Ladies’ Sweater Coats, all Kinds and Colors. I I C. EARL DUVALL, I RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

Prof. , Dickerson and Miss Qllie White have charge of the Dunnville school and a Miss Wolfe of Wolcott the Dahncke school. Wm. Miller a former resident of Kankakee tp., but now of North Dakota is visiting relatives . and old friends here for a few days. Teachers’ institute at Wheatfield Saturday had a good attendance. Supt. Lamson was up from Renssel-aer*-and took a load Of pigs home with him from Kniman in his auto. Uncle I. D. Dunn when asked if

be had heard from Maine, his native state, said it was the liquor question that turned the trick, and they had been flghing that question for several years. Rev. Cbas. Hickman and wife came Thursday to Wheatfield to make a perliminary investigation and to arrange to be at the knot tying in the coming marriage of next Sunday. There will be no slipping of that knot when tied, Tommie, for we know. The- school board of Wheatfield

held a spirited meeting last Thursday day' evening and language was used that no one with any respect for himself or the people he is supposed to represent would indulge in. The result is yet in doubt. The real storm is yet to come. There seems to be trouble brewing between I. D. Dunn and M. V. Sands over the sale of some real estate in the city of Tefft, and a lawsuit is pending. Come, now, and settle this w'ithout a suit, which is both expensive and unnecessary, and

set an example for the rising generation. r The theatrical troupe, which played to a full house; at Wheatfield Tuesday evening caused quite an eicitement by turning over a lamp which let fire to the scenery and eaused a general stampede for the street. The troupe were paid a Compliment by the Wheatfield people who gave them a basket of old eggs on their way to the hotel. The holdings along the route were well l asted with the ffnlt ~ ~~