Jasper County Democrat, Volume 14, Number 78, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 January 1912 — Page 3

■lll® [IS 11 MU DISEASES HOGS IRE Ml il i mi WIEL PIIEVENf THESE DISEASES r j .* •. ‘ • r. *}■ Frank Statement to the Growers of Hogs in the Corn Belt Which Covers Diseases of the Hog TWt Respond to Treatment of Celebrated Wonder Stock Powders m Do Not Wall Ufliil Voir Hogs Gel in 0 eriilcol Gonliiilon Adopt a System of Caring for These Little Animals, Everywhere Known as Mortgage Raisers, by Taking an Inventory of Your Hogs Every Monday Morning ; _____ : What we, the U. S. Chemical Company, claim are the causes of so many diseases hogs are afflicted with, by government reports and by experimenting we find that ninety-seven per cent, of all the diseases known to the hog family originate directly or indirectly through worms. This being true when you get an article that will keep your hogs absolutely free from worms and parasites, you will have them free from 97 per cent. .of all the diseases; then by purifying the blood, cleaning and sweetening the stomach and suppressing the fever, you will have the animal in a condition to resist the other three per cent of the diseases in case they come in your community. - We, the U. S. Chemical Company, positively guarantee to have a positive worm destroyer. We are putting out an all Drug Compound; not an ounce of food or filler is used in these goods, and we will positively guarantee to show results in from twelve to eighteen hours after feeding, in the way of expelling worms and cleaning out the system. By feeding a little of these powders once or twice a week you will keep your stock in a perfectly healthy condition, and you need have no fear of the dreaded diseases known to the hog family, such as' hog cholera and swine plague, etc. Not only that, you will also have your hog s stomach in a condition so that it will extract ten to twenty per cent, more of the fatting properties of the grain than k th e y would without the use of the powders, thereby giving you the returns on your investment. Our County Representatives are Kellner & Hamilton, of Rensselaer, Ind. Our references, The Merchants National Bank of Lafayette, Ind.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL. Brief Items of Interest to City “and Country Today’s, markets: Wheat, 90c; Corn, 53c; F. E. Duvall was over from Mackinaw, 111., Friday on business. -J Big sales on boys’ knee trousers during January.— Duvall’s Quality Shop. Ladies wishing to have their furs remodeled call on Mary MeyerHealy. j 22 To Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Caster of west of Surrey, Saturday, a 10pound girl. Frank Maloy was down from from Lowell Saturday to atend the poultry show. Supt. H. L. Gamble sold the Lutz ditch in Hanging Grove tp. Saturday to J. C. Maxwell. -y ■ • Don’t fail to read bur big PreInventory sale ad elsewhere .in this paper.—Rowles & Parker. G. R. Street of Bippus, Ind., came over Friday evening on business, returning home Saturday. (Buy a Stay Down Tank Heater of the Gwin & Watson Plumbing 1 Co., and vvater your stock. ji 4 Better get in for . some of that fine sorghum at the Home Grocery. 75c a gallon while it lasts. Fowler Republican: Miss Myrtle Amsler of Rensselaer is visitng her grandmother, Mrs. H. D. Clark. • You’ll be sorry if you fail to attend Rowles & Parker’s big Preinventory sale, Jan. B*to 13, inclusive. • If you want a dependable flour at a commendable price the Home Grocery’s “Best” hits the target $1.40 a sack. There will be many things you will want at the price.—Rowles & Parker’s big Pre-inlnventory Sale, Jan. 8 to 13. 1 Mrs. Henrietta Evans of Marion came Saturday to visit her sister-in-law. Mrs. C. Passons, returning home Monday.

J. W. Blacker of Newland wa3 in Delphi on business Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Oren Parker left Sunday on their extended western trip. Uncle William E. Moore passed his 85 th milestone Monday. He is quite feeble at present. The Remington Poultry Show has been postponed to Jan. 23 to 27, on account of the cold weather. The 6 for 45c can special at the Home Grocery is a good one, and is for all this week. Ask about it when you order. Be sure and attend our January sale on pants and overcoats as k means dollars in your pocket.—Duvall’s Quality Shoj>. Tomatoes are scarce and the market is high, but the Home Grocery has a ibig lot of especially fine ones at only 10c a can. Kenneth Allman left Saturday tor Boulder, Colo., after spending the holidays with his parents, 1 Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Allman. The press of yesterday morning reads: “Nothing save death will keep Taft out.” But there is the democratic party.—Fowler Republican. The adjuster was here Monday and settled the loss on the George Kanne fhrmhouse burned last Thursday evening and insured for SBOO in the R. Thompson agency. Capt. J. M. Wasson is steadily improving from his serious attack of heart trouble and his family is much encouraged that he will soon be out again. r - ■ The bans of marriage for Mr. John Moosmiller of Rensselaer and Miss Martha Jarvis of Carpenter tp., were published Sunday at St. Augustine’s Catholic church for the first time. The marriage will take place Jan. 23, at St. Augustine’s church. $25.00 overcoats for $18.00; $22,50 overcoats for $16.00; $20.00 overcoats for $14.00: v SIB.OO overcoats for $13.00; $16.50 overcoats for $12.00; $15.00 overcoats for $10.00; During our January sale.— Duvall’s Qaulity Store.

Our $1.45 Acme flour—nothing better made—Pre-Inventory sale price $1.35 a sack. —Rowles & Parker. —— Juftor Benjamin has been on the sick list for several days, with what it was feared might develop into pneumonia. He was reported a little better yesterday. V We defy competition on anything in , our line as we can better goods for less money than any concern in our city. A look will convince you.— Duvall’s Quality Shop. • Russell ? Scbuyter, who is recuperating from an attack of typhoid fever, came Over from Monon a few days ago with his wife for a visit with her mother, Mrs. H. I, Adams-. 1 Those that have waited until now to buy their new cloak, suit or overcoat, have waited well. Our PreInventory prices will save you ss. Sale starts Monday, Jan. B. — Rowles & Parker. Prank Morrow does not intend to become a granger after all, and has rented th,e farm which he recently purchased of John Holder southwest of town, : to H. W. Walter for the coming year. Michael Condon, a Delphi character, committed suicide in his cell in the jail at that place Friday night, with a jiocket knife. He was serving sentence foi* boot-legging. His age w„as 45 years. Delevan Babcock, aged 19, youngest son of The Democrat editor, has been confined to his bed for several days with what the doctor thinks; is a bilious attack. His condition showed little, if any, improvement yesterday. > ~~ 1 W. L. Bringle of Jordan tp., returned Saturday from a week’s visit with relatives at Oaktown and Vincennes, Ind., and Olney, 111. He was much impressed with the oil industry about the latter place, and says it is something immense. $3.00 all wool men’s shirts $2,00; $2,50 all wool men’s shirts $1.50; $2.00 all wool men’s shirts $1.25; $1.50 alb wool men’s shirts $1.00; SI.OO all tvool men’s shirts 75c. During our sale— Duvall’s Quality Shop.

At the home of Mrs. Wm. Shellhart Sunday occurred a surprise in honor of her 55th birthday anniversary. Those present wdre John Shellhart and wife, Guy Hudson and wife, Dennis Casto and wife, C. Passons and wife, Mrs. Evans of Marion, Ind., and their 10 grandsons. A very enjoyable time was had.

The bans of marriage of Mr. Tony Keiper and Miss Kathryn Kolhoff, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kolhoff, were published Sunday at St. Augustine’s Catholic church for the second time. The marriage will take place on Tuesday, Jan. 16. Both are excellent young people and have hosts of friends in Rensselaer and vicinity.

Harry Wade has sold his 552 acre farm near Macon, Miss., to an Illinoi&ian, and cleared $12.50 an acre on same, which puts him on “easy street” now. Mrs. Wade has been here for a few weeks, and Harry came Friday. He is undecided what he will do, but sgys if he continues farming he will go back to Mississippi.

In these days of frozen water pipes one can easily save a plumber’s bill, if taken before the pipe bursts, by using a rubber hot water bottle to thaw the frozen pipes.’- It works better than almost anything else one can use except a blowtorch, of course, is not rpussy, and you will be surprised ,to see how quickly it will free the water and start it to flowing again; I I ' • b. ' l

John M. Winkley, a Monon real estate man, well known in this vicinity, died in St. Elizabeth’s hospital, Lafayette, Thursday, aged 63 years. He had been in poor health for some years and was taken to the hospital about ten days prior to bis death. A wife and one son his death. A wife anci one son, Harry Winkley, are left. The fun r eral was held at Monon Saturday. " Box Social. Box social and spelling school at No. 6 school in Newton tp., Saturday night, Jan. 13. Girls bring boxes, and boys well-filled purses. A good time is assured.-—Helen Lamson, Teacher. ~.' . Notice. slaving sold my business aud wishing to’ c.ose my accounts before leaving, I will be pleased to have all, who are indebted to me to call and settle at once.—REED McGOY, McCoysburg. jll

Attendance for the Third Month.

The compiling of the reports of attendance in the »rural schools for the third month has just been completed, it shows that the banner school of the county is that of Bert Llewellyn of Keener tp., with an average attendance of 99.6 per cent. The average attendance of the county for this month was 94.79, as compared with 94. S per cent. last month, and 96.1 per cent, the first month. vc'The banner schools in thd different townships are as follows; Barkley, Zelda Daugherty 98.88 Carpenter, Faye 1rwin....... 98.9 GiUani, Pansy Ingle ~98.4 Hanging Grove, Louise Strantz.99.l Jordan, George Sage .9711 Kankakee, Elmer Hunsicker. . 95.5 Keener, Bert Llewellyn. . ... . .99.6 Marion, Elizabeth Luers. .. . . 99.01 Milroy, Mary Jacks... .98.3 N’ewton, Lesta Wa550n....... 97.9 Union, Angie Zince. ........ 98.6 Walker, Dolly Hershman .. . . 98.7 Wheatfleld, June Jessup 95.4

Hygienne Vs. Tphoid.

In 1898, in the Seventh* Army Corps, stationed at Jacksonville, Fla., consisting of 10,75-9 men, there were 1,729 undoubted cases, of typhoid fever, and 2,693 additional cases of fever believed to be typhoid, making a total of 4,422 cases, with 248 deaths. ' At that time the line officers loftily disregarded the health cranks who begged for the opportunity to prevent such a catastrophy. However, the terrible loss was not without its advantages; for in their recent maneuver in 1910 at San Antonio, Tex., the voice# of the heaitn crank was heard. In this maneuver every sanitary precaution was taken against typhoid, and 12,801 men weye inoculated against typhoid fever. There was only one case and no deaths. Please compare this with the Jacksonville statistics of 10,750 men and 4,422 cases and 248 deaths. The one case among the vaccinated* at San Antonio was a sergeant who refused the full three doses of vaccine necessary , for complete protection and his attack was very mild. During the time the soldiers were at fean Antonio there were 49 cases among the citizens of the city with 19 deaths. It is a pity that Some people are so given to crying out health crank,” when the hygienists speak for health and life'—Dr. Hurty.

Advertised Letters. Mrs. E. L. .Cox, Miss Maude Belle Clark, Thomas M. Johnson.

'Dti'ValVj Quality Shop ' " - ■ ' I I I .I ll I | - " I "H » " , || Extraordinary Sales for January AS we appreciate the business that the people of our city and county have given us and helped us over the rough spots, we are now going to show our appreciation by giving everybody a chance to buy men’s, boy’s and children’s suits, overcoats, cravenettes, hats, caps, underwear, shirts, hose, neckwear, sweaters, sweater coats, and everything to wear, at the manufacturer’s wholesale price, which will mean a big saving to everybody.

S2B Galloway Fur Overcoat $21.00 25.00 Overcoats for . 18.00 22.50 Overcoats for . 16.00 20.00 Overcoats for 14.00 18.00 Overcoats for . 13.00 16.50 Overcoats for 12.00 15,00 Overcoats for -. 10.00 Same prices on Suits j.■ t ■ , - ■ I .. ] , _ $3.00 grade Wool Shirts . $2.00 2.50 grade Wool Shirts, . 1,50 2.00 grade Wool Shirts 1.25 1.50 grade Wool Shirts 1.00 1.00 grade Wool Shirts . .75 All SI.OO Caps . $.75 All 1.00 Shirts r . . . .75 AH 1.50 Shirts . . 1.15 Rapine Dress and Work Shirts .38

C. Earl Vuxlall

Co-operative Store Meeting.

There will be a meeting in the interest of the co-operative store movement in the court rObm Thursday, January 11, at 2:30 o’clock. All interested, ladies as well as men, in the movement, are invited to be present. Every subscriber should be there and bring one or two others that ought to be interested in it.

" Buys Delphi Herald.

On Tuesday George F. Heise of Janesville, Wis., took possession of the Delphi Daily Herald, buying the plant from C. A. Gegory. Mr. Heise is a thorough newspaper man and knows well the details of the business. We predict for him success in his new' field and extend to him a hearty welcome. C. A. Gregory come he're from Lapel last summer and has made many friends, will regret his departure from this city.-—Carroll County CitizenTimes.

Sale on hats of all kinds, all at wholesale prices to clean up our stock for spring.—Duvall’s Quality Shop. A young girl who raises about 100 White Plymouth. Rocks, always brings every bird in the flock flying to her feet by a single particular cry -he utterß. It is as impossible to estimate the productiveness and value of a cow as it is.to guess the exact number of bushels of corn a certain field will yield. : 1 a While Bheep will eat grain and any kind of grass and some kinds of weeds, they are, after all, dainty feeders and their feed must be absolutely clean. There are several signs that Indicate good health—a bright red comb, activity, readiness for food, and a glossy and smooth appearance of the feathers. French pigebn fablers feed millet with a slight mixture of hemp seed, and also very small peas soaked in wafer The feeding is done by hand in many cases. The Massachusetts experiment station says that lime is an aid to good farming but cannot take the place of fertilizers, stable manure, thorough cultivation and proper crop rotation. K;; ■ ■ '— - ; 1 ; V' A small flock of sheep in addition to furnishing excellent profit and keeping down weeds, furnishes the most practical meat supply for the farmer, especially during the summer.

CAP amd BELLS

WHY HE WAS LIKE A DONKEY

Husband Gets Startling and Unexpected Reply From Bpotise When Trying to Bprlng Joke. “William, do you know why you are like a donkey?” t * “Like a donkey?" echoed William, opening his eyes wide. “No, I don’t" “Do you give it up?” “1 do.” “Because your better-half is stubbornness herself!” “That’s not bad. Ha! ha! I’ll givo that to my wife when I get home.” “Emily,” he began, as he sat down to supper, “do you know why I am like a donkey?” He waited for a moment, expecting his wife to give it up; but she didn’t She looked at him with some pity in her eyes, and replied: “I suppose, dear, because you were born so.”

Bert Somers, a lively 4-year-old, le a great pet of the young lady next door and spends a good deal of his time with her. One morning he had not made his usual early call, and Miss Sallle went In by the back way, just before noon, to learn the reason. There was no one about, so she called: “Bert, Rert, where are you?” “Here,” answered a shrill voles from upstairs, and Miss Sallle, ascending, found her young friend, nigbtls on, in_bed. “My, my!” she exclaimed, “what are you doing In bed this time o’ day? In for a nap?” . “Naw! in fer sassin’!”—Woman’s Home Companion.

An armful of old papers for a nickel at the Democrat office.

$3.00 Kingsbury Hats at $2.00 2.00 Wales Hats at . . 1.50 , 1-50 Chicago Leader Hats 1.00 Boy’s Knee Pants $1.50 grade SI.OO Boy’s Knee Pants 1.00 grade .75 Boy’s Knee Pants .75 grade .50 Boy’s Knee £ants .50 grade .38 1 . No. 19 Ironclad Stockings Boy’s Stockings, 25c grade 19c Bpy’s Stockings, 15c grade 10c o $2.50 Union Suits for , $1.50 / 2.00 Union Suits for 1.25 1.50 Union Suits for . 1.00 Two-piece Wool Underwear $2.00 grade . V . . ’. $1.50 1.50 grade ... . . 1.00 1.00 grade . . ... .75

Wages of Sin.