Jasper County Democrat, Volume 13, Number 98, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 25 March 1911 — Page 7

Mt. Ayr Mills Manufacturers and Dealers 1d....... Choice Corn Meal, Pure Buckwheat Flour, Feeds, Etc. Do Custom and Merchant work. Sawmill in connection. o Our products are for sale and guaranteed by— The G. E. Murray Co. Renssel’r T. J. Mallatt, Fair Oaks Perry Brown, Foresman A. F. Perrigo, Sigler Bros, and at Mill, Mt. Ayr “Our goods the kind that make the cakes just like our mothers used to bake.” Your money back if not satisfactory. Yours for business, Huffy & Yeoman MT. AYR, IND.

The careful purchaser has the future in view and considers material and workmanship as well as price. They know that paying commission to agents from other cities can not insure better can be obtained dealer. We are selling ninetenths of the work in the county and ask an opportunity to prove ourselves meritorious of your order. RENSSELAER MONUMENT WORKS

Judson H. Perkins&Co. Windmills, Pumps Gasoline Engines, Wagon Scales, All Well and Water Supplies Plumbing PLUMBING AND REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY. Office in room opposite McKay's Laundry. Flue expanders to rent, or we will reflue boilers. Phone 45.

KING, No. 6433 SHIRE STALLION KING is a dark, dapple bay stallion, 16 hands, and weighs 1,500 at present time. He was foaled May C. , M. Moots, Normal, »jBRMUMHff 111. Sire, Allerton No. 300$ (8682); Dam. i.ula SS6S. by Conqueror IX, TOBWSWUirou'” 2783 (7051). ■ Stand, Terms and Conditions —KING will make the season of 1911 at my farm, 1-2 mile west and 1-2 mile north of Gifford, at SIO.OO to insure colt to stand and suck. Service money becomes due and payable at once on owner parting with mare; product of mare held good for service. Not responsible for accidents. SCHOLL & TOOMBS, Owners. Attention, Farmers & Breeders! The well known Shire stallion JIM, weighing pounds when in good flesh, a mahogany bay wlth Plenty of bone an( l fin e fin ish, is kind and good disposition. All parties interested raising good horses should see this horse at Lee station and at my farm before breeding elsewhere. Stand, Terms and Conditions—JlM make the season of 1911 at Lee, Monday and Tuesday of each week and at my farm 5% miles southeast of Rensselaer on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week, at $lO to insure colt to and suck. Sesvice money becomes due and payable l at ■ once on owner parting with mare; product of horse held good for service. Not Responsible for accidents. W. E. JACKS, Owner. ■ " i, ‘ ■BHHT"”" PARKER'S “1 HAIR BALSAM <*• Pg, JR Cleanses and bcantifies the hair. BJL_* Promotea a luiuriant growth. JS ; Never Fails to Bestore Gray Harr to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. 40c, and SI.OO at Druggists

COUNTRY CORRESPONDENCE

—I 1 — I SCHULTZ SETTLEMENT, j - I - - ■— Will Teska was a Parr goer Saturday morning. Wm. Schultz was a Parr goer Monday morning. Amiel Schultz was a Rensselaer goer Saturday. There "was a large turnout at the German church Sunday. , * John Stibbe and grandson Harry were Rensselaer goers Wednesday. Michael, A. R. and Paul Schultz were in Rensselaer Tuesday on business. Mrs. Michael Schultz called on her daughter, Mrs. Wm. Schultz, Wedensday. Paul Weging hauled junk through our settlement the latter part of the Week. Mr. and Mrs. Amiel Schultz took dinner Wednesday with the former’s parents. > Mrs. ’Amiel Schultz visited Mrs. Paul Schultz and Mrs. Michael Schultz Thursday afternoon. Mr. Paul returned home Friday afternoon to spend Saturday with home folks and came back Sunday to continue school again Monday. Plowing began in good earnest in our settlement the first of this week. Now we will toughen our muscles and show "what for good we are alreaty.” Mr, and Mrs, Dennis Healy, Otto Makus, Mr. and Mrs. John Stibbe, Eva and Harry Hermanson were those „ from our settlement attending church at Kniman Sunday.

A Fierce Night Alarm Is the hoarse, startling cough of a child, suddenly attacked by cr/>up. Often it aroused Lewis Ghamblin, of Manchester, 0., (R. R. No. 2) for their four children were greatly subject to croup. “Sometimes in severe attacks,” he wrote, “we were afraid they would die, but since we proved what a certain remedy Dr. King’s New Discovery is, we have no fear. We rely on it for croup and for coughs, colds or any throat or lung trouble.” So may you. Asthma, Hay Fever, LaGrippe, Whooping Cough, SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Sold by A. F. Long.

-r-t- 1 I Abe Lewis visited home folks here the pasl •wullk.” —rm - ■;, Clayton Mellender has begun work for Joe Clark. David Culp and family visited his son J. H. and family Tuesday. The orchestra and young people practiced at J. H. Culp’s Wednesday evening. Ernest and Clayton Mellender were calling on aid friends and relatives here Sunday. : O. S, Hughes and famiy are living here now, and he is running the blacksmith shop here. Alvin Clark and wife Visited their daughter, Mrs. Eva McCashen and family Sunday. Some of the farmers have begun, plowing and are getting very busy with their spring work. Mrs. Nellie Lewis and children of Remington have been visiting relatives here during the past week. J. H. Culp and family attended the funeral and burial of Thomas Willbanks at the Palestine church Sunday. George Holeman of Monticello and Ray Holeman of near Reynolds and families visited their mother near this place last Bunday. S. W. Noland has quite a log yard on his place and is waiting for the saw mill to open. He is going to build himself a nice new house this summer on his farm at this place. Grandmother Mellender, who is ( nearing her 92d birthday anniversary, was too ill to go to a picture gallery to have her picture taken, and Mr. Stillwell of Monon was called out to John Osborne’s Wednesday where she makes her home. He took a picture of five generations, Grandma Mellender, Mrs. Kate Holeman, Mrs. Della Culp, Mrs. Lora Gilmore and litte daughter Opal.

A Cold, LaGrippe, the Pneumonia Is too often the fatal sequenc. Foley’s Honey and Tar expels the cold, checks the lagrippe and prevents pneumonia. It is a prompt and reliable cough medicine that contains no narcotics. It" is as safe for your children as yourself.—A. F. Long.

NORTH UNION. —] 1— Mrs. R. H. Eilts went to Parr Wednesday. Amiel Schultz was a Rensselaer goer Saturday. Mrs. Will Faylor was in Rensselaer Saturday. , Will Weston was in Rensselaer Saturday evening. Will Faylor was in Kniman Tuesday on business. Mrs. Zeb Swaim was a Rensselaer goer Saturday. > Mrs. Shelby Comer was in Rensselaer Saturday shopping. Mrs. Will Faylor attended church at Brushwood Sunday. Sol Norman was seen in this part of the country Tuesday. Mrs.. L. Todd called on Mrs. J. W. Faylor Monday evening. Mrs. Shide spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lakin. Grace Peyton spent Saturday and Sunday with Helen and Lois Meader. Dave Yeoman and family Spent Sunday With J. W. Faylor and family. Amos Davisson and Will Faylor went to Wheatfield Thursday on business. We have been having some genuine March weather for the last few days.W. C. Faylor sold a fat hog to Dick Gasoway and Jack Reeder Wednesday. Charles Lakin was in this part of the country assessing the first of the week. Jack Reeder, Dick Gasaway and Al Keener called on Will Faylor Wednesday. ■. . ' Fleet and Homer Lakin were in Rensselaer after a load of furniture one day this week.

The farmers are beginning to think about sowing oats and are looking around after seed. Homer Lakin and wife spent Sunday with the latter’g parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brown. Mrs. Mary Peyton and Wilma spent Saturday and Sunday with I. F. Meader and family. Mrs. L. Todd and Mrs. Millspaugh and little gifts spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Will Faylor. Although it was bad weather there was a large attendance at the German church Sunday, afternoon. Mrs. Harvey Dexter spent Sunday with her parents in Rensselaer, and reports her father as very poorly. Estie Keener was calling on some of the neighbors the first of the week. He went to Chicago Wednesday to work. Wallace and Louis Miller and Chauncey Dexter are cutting cord wood., for I. F. Meader this week. Like it, boys? Gertrude Faylor. Josie Dexter, Helen and Lois Meader, Mrs. Mary Peyton and Wilma, accompanied as far as Parr by Grace Peyton, returned to their school and home at Rensselaer Sunday evening.

Shake Into Your Shoes Allen’s" Foot-Ease,-the antiseptic powder. It relieves hot, tired, aching, swollen, sweating feet, and makes walking easy. Takes the sting out of corns and bunions. Over 30,000 testimonials, Sold Everywhere, 25c. Don't accept any substitute. Sample FREE. Address, Allen S Olmstead, Leßpy, N. Y.

PARR. 1 Grace Price called on Deya Hurley Thursday. The protracted meeting here is being well attended. Mrs. I>. Schreeg is spending a few weeks in Chicago. • Bessie Clemans of Surrey spent Thursday with Olga Schreeg. Quite a few people about Parr are getting ready to sow oats. Mrs. W. L. Wood is still on the sick list. She went to West Baden Springs W.ednesdaj' to spend a few days in the hope Of regaining her health.

| , BEAVER LAKE. Daniel Stutzman buzzed weed at Bib -t'rWH>’rThurHd >i .'- , ’ / “Mr. and Mrs. Claud- Hickman visited* home folks“ Sunday. juffles VrAvtaAt ’SatfeS t>T> friends in' this vicinity Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Handley transacted business at Rensselaer Thursday. Miss May Jennings called on Mrs. Addie. Sammons Wednesday. Samuel Butts’ called on their daughter, Mrs. Stella Wooton, Sunday. Josie Guthrie spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Guthrie. Mrs. Bert Sullivan and mother, Mrs. Anne McComb, visited Thursday with Mrs. May Kennedy. -James WildricT? and wife spent a few days this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wildrick. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Deardruff and little son of Minnesota are Spending this week with friends and relatives.

FAIR OAKS. The gravel road gang begun work again Monday. Jasper Wright' of Mt. Ayr came up on business Tuesday evening. Fish Gilmore loaded a car of junk and shipped it to Chicago Height's last week. Miss Minnie Cox has secured a position with Walter McConnell and family for the summer. A couple of the Holly Bros, of Morocco were here Monday on business pertaining to their farm. Mrs. Burns of near Brookston came down Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. Cottingham, a few days. Mrs. Mallatt, whose sickness we have mentioned from time to time, is somewhat improved at this time. Jack Umfrees and H. Smith put down a new well on Al Moore’s place south of town the first of the week. Mrs. C. A.w Gundy went to Danville Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Mildred Cottingham, a few days. There has been quite a good many fires through the pastures this Week. A very large tract burned over on the Lawler ranch. Dora Cottingham got a box full of fish rom Thayer Tuesday, containing mostly carp. He retailed them at 5c a pound. Miss Hannah Culp went to Rensselaer Monday to take care of ex-sheriff Shirer’k mother for a couple or three weeks. Mrs. Mattie Dickerson, her regular nurse, is taking a vacation. Enos Moffitt has been investigating the probabilities of a new rural mall route put of Fair Oaks to run in an easterly direction. What the chances are we have not learned. Walter McConnell has taken a contract of cutting out a large sand hill near Dan Odell's place for the stone road that is to be built this summer from Enos Moffitt’s east to connect with the gravel road running to Fair Oaks. The signs of spring are getting more numerous every day. With the bluebird twitter, the prairie-chicken "boo hoo hoo,” the robin’s early morning warbel, the meddow lark with his little song, and the frogs in the roadside ditches, all seem to be welcoming spring. Some few farmers have begun to sow oats and if the weather remains good there will doubtless be lots of oats sown next week. Rye and wheat as a general thing look fine at this writing A, Mr. Clouse arrived here from his home in lowa Sunday and on Wednesday he and Miss Carrie McKay, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton McKay, went to Rensselaer and were united in the holy bonds of matrimony. Her brother Frank and sister Mattie went down to witness the ceremony. They took the afternoon train for. Chicago and thence to lowa where they will make their home. We join in with their many friends in wishing thym a bright and prosperous future. The groom formerly worked for the Interlock Switch Co., but his present occupation, is. that bf signalman. / .. ..

OLD TESTAMENT TIMES BROOKLYN TABERNACLE BIBLE-STUDIES

A HOLY NATION PICTURED March 26 • "Happy tke people that fan that I Bappp the ptop la whose God it Jehovah."—Pedlm IU;U. HEN God accepted Israel to 111 be his people, be entered Into a Covenant or agreement with them. He gave them the Law, represented in the Ten Commandments, as the basis of the Covenant which Moses mediated. Israel agreed to be faithful to God, and to keep those commandments perfectly. And God agreed that in that event he would bless them; they should be his people, and by doing the things contained in the Law should live everlastingly, not die. Not only so, but he promised to bless them in all the temporal affairs of life. Israel failed to get these blessings, for the same reason that any other would have failed; namely, because God’s Law is perfect, the measure of a perfect man’s ability: “Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, mind, being and strength; and thou shalt love thy neighbor as thyself.’’ Hence, the Israelites continued to die, as their fathers had done, and as all mankind die—not being able to keep the Divine Law perfectly. Happy Is That People In our lesson the Prophet David pictures the holy, happy, blessed nation of the Lord. It is a picture of the future and not of the past. It is an ideal picture; It will be realized when Messiah's Kingdom shall have been established amongst men—when Satan’s power shall be restrained, when he shall be bound, when the blessings of Restitution shall have uplifted man-

kind from sin and degradation , and shall have j brought them 1 back to the image 1 God lost in Eden, but reacquired for our race through the sacrifice on Calvary. But that happy nation will ac- 1 quire additionally, a happy home and worldwide Paradise. Even human perfection

would not bring happiness if cyclones, tornadoes, blizzards, tidal Waves, earthquakes, famines and pestilences continued. Thank God, the Bible’s assurances are that the blessing of the Lord shall be, not only upon mankind, but upon all their earthly home. The earth shall yield her increase. The wilderness and the solitary place shall be glad and blossom as jjje rose~. The Lord will make his footstobL glorious. —Acts 3:19-21; Isa. 11:9; (yc!s;, Ezek. Isa. 35:1; 60:13. Particulars Given by the Prophet

Incidental to the blessed condition of the holy nation of the future, the Prophet mentions a deliverance from strange children: “Rid me and deliver me from the hands of strange children, whose mouth speaketh vanity, and whose right hand is the right hand of falsehood."—Psa. 144:11. In the Church of the present Age there are some whom the Apostle styles “bastards," or strange children. All may make the same profession and confession, but “the Lord knoweth them that are his," and in his due time shall separate the false or strange children from the true and will glorify the saintly ones as members of the great Messiah, The Christ Then will come the time for dealing with humanity in general—the time described in our text, when humanity in general, under the Messianic Kingdom, will be privileged to become the holy and happy people of God—when Satan and sin will be banished and righteousness and Truth will flourish and the knowledge of the glory of the Lord will fill the whole earth. The great Messiah undertakes to be the world’s Life-Giver, Father, Regenerator. All mankind will be awakened from the tomb and have the opportunity for regeneration and full attainment of human perfection and Godlikeness. However, for. quite a time there will be strange children amongst men—those who will experience the blessings of that glorious time without giving proper heart responses. Not until the world shall have been rid of these by their dying the Second Death, will the fullness of happiness prevail amongst the children of men. “Timet of Refreshing Shall Come, and He Shall Send Jesus Christ” “Then your sons will be like plants, grown up in their youth; your daughters like corner-pillars sculptured in the model of a palace.” The grace and beauty of the children of Messiah, partakers of human Restitution blessings (Acts 3:19-21), will be marvelous. Then the garners will be full, furnishing all manner of provisions. Then your sheep will bring forth thousands and tens of thousands in your open pastures. Then there will be no migration—no further seeking for better or mors happifying conditions. Then there will be no complaining in our streets. Discontent is now rapidly increasing with every added blessing of dur wonderful day. The difficulty lies in the fact that sin and selfishness are reigning in the hearts and minds of men. der the wonderfully changed conditions of Messiah’s Kingdom, peace, happiness, contentment will take the place of selfishness and discontent ■ .

A “strange child" stricken.

See the “Man Pull the Plow” Saturday, March 25, ’ll at two o'clock p. m. Every farmer in Jasper county should see this exhibition given by the J. I. Case Plow Company. An expert plowman will be here and will give an instructive talk on plows and plowing. MAINES & HAMILTON

Genuine German Potash Salts

BEWARE IfcdWn.U\ MY FR,ENDS ARE CAUTIONED ■ i I \ to beware certain unprincivXfMw J / l \ fled agents handling medicines J f • "re*!* * u county, who are trying Jf / //r \ | to mislead the unsuspecting subf fJ \ I He by making statements which \ 7/ (»S| 11 know are absolutely false, u 's/ ,j J \ 1 They are trying to make sales y' f&fcu y -s—\ \ by telling my customers that I If \ \ a have quit travelling and won’t W call on them again. The arguEp meats they use to secure busiwr ness are not honorable bnt they are amusing. For instance; They claim their preparations are “just as good” or, “ about the same” as Rawleigh's. Such talk is a recognition that Rawleigh ’j are superior— are the Aig-A standard, and if they can get customers to believe their’a are “just as good” they acconmliah their aim. DON’T BELIEVE EVERYTHING YOU HEAR. DEMAND HE PROOF.— That’s the only way to be on the safe side. lam traveling every day possible. My territory is large bat lam calling on customers regularly and as my business is growing constantly, I expect to continue working this territory for years to come. Can you trust the man who makes such/alw statemenUP la he entitled to your con. fidence? Decide these questionsyourself. Try their so called “medicines" and other goods if you wiah to compare them with and then yvo will see the diference. If 4aw/*vA'j preparations art not superior I do not expect or desire your patronage. I know you will find them better, therefore you will favor me with your patronage, because it la to your advantage to do so. lam the Rawleigh Man I believe in fair, honest, competition; in giving every person a Sfuare deal. I again caution you to beware of these unscrupulous persons. Don't let their false statements mislead you. I will call on you aeon with one of the largest and most complete lines of medicines for man and beast, flavoring extracts, spices, soaps and toilet preparations ever carried through thia county. It will pay yon to wait for me. Every article positively guaranteed to be of the highest quality and to give satisfaction or no sale. 0. N.Hile, Local Agt, Rensselaer, Ind

Guaranteed for Life. The biggest little car in the world A 4-passenger Touring car at. . ... . $ 900.00 A 2-passenger Runabout at .. 750.00 A 2-passenger Torpedo at 850.00 A 3-passenger Coupe at. 1100.00 The only car made in this country with a life guarantee Call at Garage and look them over . ; a It L. B. Elmore, Remington, Indiana

A Mother’s Safeguard Foley’s Honey and Tar for the children. Is best and safest for all coughs, colds, croup, whooping-cough and bronchitis. No opiates.—A. F. Long.

Muriate Potash. 50 per cent pure Manure Salt . . 20 per cent pure Kainit, or Crude Salt . . . .... 12.5 per cent pure and other fertilizer raw materials, as well as the highest grades of readymixed fertilizers for sale at tlie right prices by J. J. Weast !*• ' . ....... and all other Bowker agents

Job printing-of the better class —type, ink and typography in harmony—The Democrat office. Subscribe for Th|e Democrat x ' I- ■'