Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 58, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 October 1910 — Page 4

Our Qualities The Best Our Prices y The Lowest

New Fall Suits and Overcoats We want you to visit our men’s section, the greatest store for men in the city and see the New Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats, Our clothing cannot be equaled for fit and tailoring, cut in the latest styles in browns, grays, tans, and blue serges and blacks. No store in this city offers you the variety of selections, nor the quality of clothing at the prices we are naming and we want you to come in and see the values we are giving for yourself as now is the best time to select your New Suit or Overcoat

Cop'-tifoi *9lO l THe Ho.:«r -1 Kuppenhdmer

Get Your Fall and Winter Supplies at The Big Corner Store where you always get the best for the least money

FAIR OAKS.

Continued from First Page.

Could not get any gravel. Miss Hannah Gulp went to Rensselaer Monday to stay at sheriff Shirer’s to take Care of his 'Wife’s mother, who is in’ very poor health. Chas. Halleck has several men .at work digging up and packing nursery stock for delivery this week. He surely has a fine lot to dispose of. Mrs. Mike Sheiri and a neighbor with their children came up from Lafayette Saturday and visited at Ike Right’s.until Sunday evening. Uncle Nate Keen of Wheattield was in these parts last week visiting his nephew. Xa?e Keen. jr. He looks well and hearty ‘or an old man: One would judge by the large number of dead sol iiers ’ lying in the back yard of the pickie plant that there had been several heavy battles fought lately. It is reported that ’irs. Dodge will close up her house and go about StreatOr, 111., in a few days to visit her sonand daughters for a couple of months. Thomas .Johnson, who has beerliving in Brtke Mail's house in the south part of town, bo-ighi the Lacrosse property in the northwest part of town aUd moved into same last week. James Nolan of Zion City was here •'last week and purchased what is known 3s the Granny Reed property o Tom Maliati and-is moving dawn this week. The writer joins in welctiming them into our midst. We have been informed that the announcement far the nuptials of Miss Iva Williams oldest daughter of Ms. and Mrs. James Williams of the Lawler ranch, and Mr. Talbot, o> the same ranch, will take place the latter part of November. Clarence Goff, whe has been out in Wisconsin, and Fred McKay, who has been out ip Montana since early spring, returned to Fair Oaks a few days ago. Miss Mattie McKay came home from Kirklin Saturday evening where she has been working for some time. Logan Wood and daughter Oeie of Parr were in Fair Oaks Tuesday in their auto and Miss Oeie went ta turn the machine around she backed into a ditch. With the assistance of shovels, bridge plank and a few lookers on they were extracted from the ditch and went on their way homeward. / Some of onr local nimrods, no doubt, have been breeding some trouble for themselves oat along the road between here and Mr. Eggleston’s farm. They have busied them •elves by shooting the glass insulat- '• 1 r

Rowles & Parker I i ~1 Men’s Section i

Working Men’s Clothing of All Kinds Blanket lined duck and corduroy coats, CZf\ with high fur collar, $5; storm collar, sl4o* •P^«OU Duck and Corduroy Long Ulster Overcoats, sheep lined, with high fur collars, no warmer and no better p-s\ overcoat made for hard wear \pl^.OU Corduroy and Leather .Reversible Coats —in short, we are headquarters for all kinds of working men’s clothing, direct from the manufacturer’s at lower prices than any store in this country can name. Men’s Furnishings, Shoes and Hats—Outfitters for everything that you wear. We can positively save you money on anything you need. SUITS FOR BOYS Double Breasted, Norfolks. Buster Browns, a* Red and Blue Serges, 6 to l 6 years, *s*4 Overcoats in Reefer and Automobile r« *■ A styles for the little folks 3>2* ,M, *4, The Royal Tailor line of tailor-made' Suits a specialty. A full line of new winter styles for Suits and Overcoats to pick from. A perfect fit guaranteed or no sale. See' us and make your selections from the Royal Tailor line, the best and the prices are the lowest.

ors off of the latter’s telephone poles just to be a little smart. If he can find out who the parties are they will be apt to find out what it costs to do such devilment.

Bullets have often caused less suffering to soldiers than the eczema L. \V. Harriman, Burlington, Me., got in , the army, and suffered with, forty years. “But Bueklen’s Arnica Salve cured me when all else failed,” he writes. Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Burns, Cuts, Wounds, Bruises and Piles.- 25c at A. F. Long’s. •

Mrs, John Hurley is better at this writing. , John Torbet helped Mr. Miller bull clover Wednesday. Emmet Pullins is hulling clover seed for Mr. Miller this week. Sirs. Lizzie Cooper and son Tho.. were Rensselaer goers Monday. Mr. and Mrs. George Daniels called on Mr. and Mrs. James Britt Sunday. James Torbet and son Biuford attended the Overmeyer sale Wednesday. Charles Shroyer and wife spent -Sunday with Grant Davisson and wife. Leighton Gifford spent Sunday with Homer Jordan of near ;Newlar:d. There will be Sunday school at Independence Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. . , Mr, and Mrs. Charles Shroyer and sen Elmer were Repskelaer goers Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Nuss spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Openchain. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs. Jane Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet spent Sunday with Mrs, Wm. Jordan and family near Newland. Leu Hefferlin and George Daugh-' erty kalsomined the Independence .- chool house Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ropp and daughter Bessie sepnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Davisson. Will Cooper s children of Gifford spent Sunday with their grandmother,. Mr&l Lizzie Cooper, of Independence. Mrs. James Torbet and Mrs. Andy Ropp and daughter Bessie called on Mrs. Wm. Jordan of near Newland Wednesday. ( Miss Bernice Walker of Pipe Grove went to work for her aunt, Mrs. Jesse Michels, at the county 'arm Wednesday. Roy Torbet and sister dbloae went • ' “ vi—. ■ .

Worse Than Bullets.

PINE GROVE.

to Illinois Saturday to spend a few months with their sister, Mrs. Ed Hornickel. where the former will husk corn.

HERE’S OUR CANDIDATES

r Continued from First Page,

es erected in this county by the \\ inamac Bridge Co.. an l whose findings were confirmed by Prof; Smith of Purdue 'I niver-ity engineering department in a later report. The fact that Judge Hanlev selected Mr. Yeoman f> r- this work shows the confidence had. in hint and proves that he is fully c- nnpetent to discharge the duties of this office in the most efficient manner. Pie is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Yeoman of Marion tp., and lias two brothers who are graduates of Purdue —which school Devere also attended as well as Valparaiso f niversity- — and one of them i- now employed as engineer by a Chicago firm while the other is at the head of the engineering department of Valparaiso University. Charles l’. Garriot of Parr, our candidate for County assessor, is • -n. old school teacher and a, man w£ll qualified to fill the office to which he is nominated. llis char acter’and integrity is above reproach in every way. and his competency is unquestioned. Dr. M. B. Fyfe of Wheatfield is our candidate for coroner. doctor stands high in his prof-* session and will make a good coroner. dhe commissioners court has been referred to by some writer as “The People's Court." because it is nearer to the people of a county than ’ any other court and the members of the board have the expenditure of the people’s money, the County funds, in their hands. It is really the most important office to the people, it and the auditor's office, in the county and too great care cannot be exercised in the selection of to compose the hoard. In William Hershman of Walker arid Charles F. Stackhouse of Marion we have ideal county commissioner timber. Both are intelligent and successful fanners and have shown much ability in managing their own business. Thev are considered as among Jasper cotintv’s very best and most careful business men, honest as the day

I The Big ! ij Corner | i: Departm’t j jjj Store j

is long and if elected will carefully safeguard the taxpayers’ interests. Mr. Stackhouse served four years as trustee of Marion tp.. and everybody will tell von that he made one of the best trustees ami gave tile 'township the most economical and businesslike administration it ever had. Both are safe men to tie to, for this important office. For county councilman we have Geo. O. Stembel of Wheatfield in the First district: A. O. Moore of Barkley in the Second: Lucius Strong of Marion in the Third, and Geo. 15. Fox of Carpenter in the Fourth, while for councilmen atdarge we have George Besse of Carpenter. Joseph Xagle of Marion and Joel F. Spriggs of Walker, All A Xo. 1 men in every particular. If elected they will use both prudence and economy in the appropriations for the county expenditures, yet will not be parsimonious.} f ine could not pick up seven better men in the entire county, each one of whom are qualified to fill any office in the court house With honor to themselves and thier. constituents:,,''

In conclusion we ask a careful consideration of this ticket That it is an excellent one from top to bottom all must admit. We ask hj)r it a trial at the hands of the voters and taxpayers of Jasper county'. If we do not do our full duty as public servants kick us out and put someone Gse in two : . ears hence. You know what you ha ve had and-what to expect by a continuation of the old crowd in office. The question, Mr. Taxpayer. is up to you to decide what vOu will do.

NOTICE. Although I have not been active in the fancy, egg business the past year, because I have not been able to pay the fancy prices, I am now engaged in the-active poultry business and as I am shipping to the eastern markets I believe that all who will figure on a business basis will find my market for good fancy' poutry even better than Chicago, if you will *take the tim,e to weigh your goods before shipping and count off the freight and commission. Wffen you have some good goods to sell in the poultry line call on me and get prices before shipping or selling elsewhere. ' B. S. FEXDIG.

THE JUDGE SMOKED OUT.

Continued from First Page. employment as counsel in the Standard Oil Co., case as well as the other. But did Judge Crumpacker have such right? He did not know himself that Mr. Peterson was employed on a salary as attorney for any corporation, but In? had had more such cases tharf, he. and so he was a corporation lawyer—Crumpacker, you see, has been in congress a part of the time and couldn't handle as many cases as Peterson. But lie didn't think this was against Mr. Peterson; in fact it was a compliment to his ability as a lawyer. We don’t think it is against him either, and 'the people will give little attention to the big issue which Judge Crumpacker attempted t<j raised? “I am holier than' thou." Mr. Peterson has given his pledge that if elected to congress he will take no cases from corporations or anyone else during his term, he taking the position that iiis services belong to the public. Those who know Mr. Peterson know that he will keep his word. He will not try to serve both. Judge Crumpacker. however, wants all the corporation cases he tan get. He said lie had nothing to do during his vacations of congress except to practice law, and lie wanted to keep his hand in so that in case L was turned down politically lie would be in trim. As corporation cases predominate, that is, the big cases, in the north parr of the district, what more natural than that he should get into them — there is more money in them for Crumpacker. See! Put he doesi n’t have as, many corporation ' cases as Peterson, Xo. Xo. j The Judge then made a tearful ! plea for the vote of the old solI diers and said he had done so {■much for them since he had been lin congress 1 . But he didn’t tell j how few he had appointed as j postmasters, or to o'hei posi- | tions.

Finally, after again enlarging on how he and Beveridge worked together —except on the final passage of the tariff bib —he dosed with the admonition of the people wanted good crops, good prices and the sunshine and the showers just at the proper time, to vote with God and the republican party, as exemplified in Crumpacker and Beveridge,— modesty alone preventing him from giving God the last place of credit.

Finley P. r Mount, candidate for attorney-general, followed Judge Crumpacker and devoted most of his discourse to that great} nonresident patriot. Albert J. Beveridge—they both seemed much concerned about Beveridge’s scalp —and \vhy he should be returned to the senate. He too, pictured the iniquities of the Wilson tariff law and eulogized the Lavne-tariff bill, but didn’t explain for some reason how the land was’to flow with niilk and honey if the latter’schedules were \y> per cent. lower than the former. which had caused the Lord to visit his wrath upon the people.

Mr. Mount devoted a little attention to state issues,, .but said that the great issue was that great and good man Beveridge. While lie was speaking about half the 'audience got up and went home, but perhaps this was because a rain threatened or they wore tired, rather than the talk lie put up. Xo particular enthusiasm was manifested during the meeting, and it was likely that neither of the gentlemen changed the opinion of a solitary voter by their “arguments/’ The inconsistences of the arguments of both were too glaring to fool anyone. The fact is and is well known. Crumpacker is a fossil along with Cannon.- and they are the two recognized leaders in the lower house of congress as most devoted to the very' interests Beveridge and the other insurgent members of the republican party are denouncing for political effect. If botfi were honest neither could conscientiously' advocate the election of the other. Taft, Aldrich and Joe Cannon even dictated, the platform on which Mr. Crumpacker is running in this district and sent it to the convention that nominated him. He is the friend of the trusts and the enemy' of the" people opposed to such iniquitous combinations. He has 'outlived his usefulness as a representative of the people and should retired, to give his sole attention as attorney to the Standard Oil Co., and other huge corporations, for he cannot serve two masters and do justice to both.

ROBERT PARKER MILES

Lectured to Good Audience TuesJ o day Night. Robert Parker Miles, the first attraction on the Epworth League lecture coursfe. gave a splendid lecture Tuesday evening at the M. E. church. His subject was “Tallow Dips." in Which he portrayed such characters as George Francis Train, the one-time mul-ti-millioriiare and Xew York philanthropists Thomas Edison, the inventor: Gladstone,, the “grand old man" of England; Pope Leo XIII, and others. By his impersonations of these characters, lie presented them to his audience in a vivid manner. His portrayal of Gladstone will not soon be forgotten. Some time ago,'Mr. Miles visited an old'colonial mansion on the Hudson river, and in a corner of the attic, the guide pointed out to him an old 'fashioned candle stick with a half burned candle in it and with tallow sprinkled on the outside. Here was the inspiration for his lecture. “All people,” said he, “are tallow dips,” and he brought this idea very., vividly before his audience by showing that some have the tallow dips of statesmanship, others of invention, philanthrophy, etc. His lecture bristled with good humor and dramatic art. Having traveled widely, and being a newspaper man he has interviewed many distinguished people, and can give his experience in an interesting manner. Mr. Miles is an Englishman and at present is connected with the Xew York Tribune. On W ednesday morning in a talk to high school on the subject “Opportunity." he gave what many considered a much better talk. In part, he spoke of English schools and his travels ip Italy. The next number of the course will be given Xov. 29, and the attraction will be Schuberts, a mixed quartette. . xx

foil foi l MM. [Under this head notices will be published for 1-cent-a-word for the ffral Insertion, %-eent per word for aacb additional Insertion. To save book-keep-ing cash should be sent with notice. No notice accepted for less than 25 cents, but short notices coming within the above rate will be published two or more times, as the case may be for 25 cents. Where replies are sent In The Democrat’s care, postage will be charged for forwarding such replies to th 6 advertiser.] Farm Loans-—Money to loan ok arm property in any sums up to 10,000. hi. P. HONAN. For Sale—My property north of railroad; will sell cheap—MßS. McCLINTOCK HARTMAN. For Sale—A good wood bas*e burner. Enquire at Democrat office. For Sale—Full blood Rhode Island Roosters. Inquire of Joe Kendall, Foresman, Indiana. . 2 Lost—-Black, half length coat between the Wm. Wortley farm and Rensselaer, about two weeks ago. Finder please leave at Democrat office. Found—A package containing new dress goods. Owner can have same by calling at The Democrat office and paying 25 cents for this ad. For Sale—An iron wheel truck wagon.—ALBERT JJUGGINS, Pohne 514-E.

For Sale or Kent—New Modern dwelling and five acres of ground, 3% blocks from court house.—MßS. A. GANGLOFF. For Sale-—A Twentieth Century soft coal burner, good as new.— GEO. O. PUMPHREY. For Sale—The Erhardt Wuerthner farm in Newton tp. For particulars apply to J. M. SAUSER, on the John Goetz farm. nlO For Sale—Two O. I. C. male pigs, large enough for service, good ones —W. F. MICHAELS, R-R-3, Remington, iPhone 527-D For Sale—-100 acres of fine pasture land, cheap, 5 miles southeast of Rensselaer, well fenced and good well upon it.—JOSEPH A. LUERS, Rensselaer, Phone 529-D. Wanted —-To rent an eight or ten room house within four or five blocks of the court house, with t lights, bath, etc. Will lease for a / term of years. Possession wanted any time before March 1, 1911. Enquire at The Democrat office. Farm Loans —Jasper Guy of Remington makes farm loans at 5 per cent interest with no commission but office charges. Write him. ts For Sale—2s or 30 S. C. Rhode Island Red cockerels at $1 each if taken by Noy. 15, and $1.50 each after that date —MRS. JOHN JAY, Goodland, Ind, • Money—Sonoe loan companies are refusing to make farm loans at the present time. My company is still loaning at 5 per cent. If you are going to need a loan make application at lonce, as money is scarce.— JOHN A. DUNLAP, I. O. O. F. Building. . * '