Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 57, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 October 1912 — Page 8

Strictly One Priced Clothier Furnisher We do not Jew

Everybody knows our method of doing business and know we do business strictly honest and honorable and we have one price to all and it will pay everybody this fall and winter to buy your Suit and Overcoat of us as we can save you from $5.00 to SIO.OO on your fall bill. You should see the Collegian and Frat Suits and Overcoats as they are simply beautiful and the very best tailoring, all at prices from SIO.OO to $25.00.

Horsehide Overcoats - - $22.00 to $28.00 Galloway Overcoats - - 25.00 to 30.00 Russian Calf Overcoats - - _ - 30 00 Men’s. Convertible Collar Overcoats, 52 inches long, in all colors - 10.00 to 25.00 Men’s Suits in all colors and styles from 10.00 to 25.00 Winter Caps in all colors and styles - .50 to 1.50 Men’s Fur Caps - - - 1.50 to 6.00 Ulster Chinchilli Overcoats in all grades and colors, from - - 20.00 to 25.00 Sheep-lined Coats of all kinds, duck, corduroy, khaki,

On T “AY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24, 25 and 26 we will hold our Fall Opening on Tailor Made Suits and Overcoats and will have on display 500 samples in one and one-third yard lengths to choose from. Will be glad to have everybody in the county look this line over.

News Notes of 9 from Surrounding WT Town* Tersely Teld lNca,rb v lowfiq n© chromcimg h> p . 11VUA LU Wild penings in the Territory A» Furnished by Our Regular Corre«pondent» f Adjacent to the Jasper G County Metropolis

I REMINGTON. Well, the agony will soon be over. Fred Berger was in Rensselaer on on business Wednesday. M. C. Coover has been taking treatment at Mudlavia. Mrs. Neill and Mrs. Lord of Chicago visited the George Besse family last week. Mr. and Mrs. N. Volz of Chicago visited the Stitz brothers a few davs last week. Mrs. Harry Spencer ,visited in Indianapolis last week with the H. E. Sheetz family. Don’t forget the Hon. S. M. Ralston speaking in Remington next Monday afternoon. Mrs. Bartoo returned Wednesday from a few days visit with, her mother, Mrs. Peacock at Rensselaer. Keith O Reiley, who has been in Osceola, N'eb., has returned and will make his home here with his father Dennis O’Reiley. Mrs. C. D. Parks, who has been liting in Lafayette, w’ill move to Remington and occupy her property here as soon as vacated. Wade Rawlings of Hutchinson, Kan., is visiting his mother and brothers here at this writing. He is proprietor of a large restaurant at Hutchinson. I Mrs. J. C. Gleason and mother, Mrs. M. Balthis, of Clifton, 111., visited the latter’s daughters, Mesdames Spencer and George Hargreaves here last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Smalley and

; The Care ; of the Teeth ’ Have Dr. J. W. HORTON ’ clean your teeth at least once • every six months. The fee . charged will be reasonable and > the instructions given alone will • be worth the charge. Poor Teeth Are Injurious Physically and Financially, and are

Duvall’s Quality Shop C. EARL DUVALL, Rensselaer, Up-to-Dale, One Price Clothier & Furnisher

C. EARL DUVALL, Rensselaer, Ind.

two daughters of Lincoln, Neb., and Vn- a » d r\ M J S ’ David Smalley and Mrs. R. O. Smalley of Sheldon, 11l , were recent guests of W. c. Smalex. The former is the Nebraska state agent for the American Roadster and was driving a 60-horse, 140 inch whee! base 1913 car. He has sold half ln the PaSt year and a

George T. Craddock, Ruble,"aNi. saiys: "I wa sbothered with lun> bago for seven years so bad I could not work. I tried several kinds of kidney medicine which gave me but ° r - no relief - Two bottles of I’oley Kidney Pills cured me and now I can do any kind of work I cheerfully recommend them to mv friends. At A. F. Long’s.

I PINE GROVE. Honness Baker hulled clover Mon- • afternoon. Mrs. James Torbet was a Rensse- ( laer goer Saturday. Mrs. Charles Schroyer was a visitor in Rensselaer Tuesday. Harry Beck went to Bainbridge, Putnam county, Thursday on busi- , ness. » ’ Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet called George Daniels and family on Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Baker and famHy spent Sunday with Mrs. Rachel Price, who is very ill at this writing. Mrs. Sarah McCleary and son Everett and grandson Johnnie Woulden spent Sunday with the former’s brother, William Cooper and family of Vrge. Those that spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet were Mrs. Harny Beck and children, Mrs. Clint I Beck and family, and Mr. and 'Mrs Roy Torbet and babe. Wirt Torbet came down Saturday from/Indianapolis to spend Sunday with/his father, James Torbet, and family. His aunt, Mrs. Belle Dickey, accompanied him home Monday ’

—I 1— I LEE. I T -IWilliam Zable and family visited last Sunday at J. D. Miller’s. Mrs. Ida, Lewis is working for Mrs. Everett Brown in Barkley. Miss Edna Lefler spent last week with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Clark. | Charley Mellender staid over night 1 on Thursday of last week at J H 1 Culp’s. j

Moleskin, leather; all at reasonable prices. Fine Wool Shirts, in all colors, military collar, at - - - - $1 to $3.00 Bradley Sweaters and Sweater Coats, in all colors, from - • - - If o 859 See the Mackinaw Coats for cold weather, in all wools and all styles . - sto 6.50 Muncing Union Suits are the best in every way, closed crotch and fit perfect - Ito 4.00 Racine Work Shirts in colors, at - - .50 All wool two pieced Underwear, in all colors, from, per garment - - .50 to 2.00

Miss Ethel Jacks, who is employed] in Kankakee, 111., spent Sunday at her home here. 1 ’ Glenn and Gail Culp ate dinner last Sunday with their cousins, Roy and Charlie Culp. j A large number from hpr.e attended the funeral and burial 'Wednesday afternoon of Mrs. J. D. Miller. Mrs. G. A. Jacks went to Lafayette Sunday evening to see her daughter, Mrs. Len Lefler, who is ’ sick. i J. H. Culp and wife and Eiiher i Gilmore and .amily visited with Or- , val Hclemar. and family in Rensseij aer !a«t Sunday. [I Mrs. Anna Warner and son Paul . staid Tuesday night at S. W. Noland’s. She is moving to Rensseper where she will make her future home. William Large had pried up the H house where Lon Manning li v es,and J was preparing to put a foundation Sunder it when the sills gave way ; and let it down, breaking up dishes, lamps and other articles. The family J has moved into Uncle Wesley Norland’s property in Lee until’ they get their home in shape.

Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications,, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entirely closed. Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which 1 is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous (surfaces. W e will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.

Look Here.

In order to reduce my buggy stock for other goods I will for the month of October give attractive prices, cash or on time. C. A. ROBERTS, Rensselaer, Ind.

Blue Rock Shoot. We will hold a blue rock shoot at Surrey, Ind., Thursday, October 24, 1 1912. Loaded shells for sale on the fgrounds. Money divided 50, 30 and I 20 per cent in all events All shoot from 16 yards.— MELTHORNTON, CLINT BROWN, I Managers.

j PROGRESSIVE PARTY NEWS. (Continued From First Page) can party organization, let no one blame the Bull Moosers. The downfall was foreordained while the Colonel was still banging away at the hippopotami. Mr. Taft was defeated, i third party or no.third party, wnen the returns came in two years ago. The men really responsible for the disruption of Jhe party are those who will be found buried in the ruins. They will be in control of the premises, according to their de- ; sires. The Progressives will be on . a hilltop, about two miles distant. still singing and giving out amunition for 1914. They distrust the Colonel because ‘ he won’t come to their little shops up the alley and be measured for a suit of livery. Somehow it gives them more confidence in a public official if they see him wearing one of their uniforms.

Birth Announcements.

October 17, to Mr. and Mrs. A. E. M illiams of Newland, a daughter. October 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Roe Yeoman of Chicago, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Yeoman of southeast of Rensselaer, a daughter.

A Good Habit, This.

Elbert Hubbard, the talented editor of the Philistine, has a habit of saying things that cause people to think. The following regarding the man with “The Bank Habit” is well worth reading and remembering: "I have been a warge earner foreman an employer. I have a thousand men on my pay roll at a time, and I’ll tell you this; The man with the bank habit is the one who never gets laid off ; he’s the one who can get along without you, but you can not get along without him. The bank habit means sound sleep, good digestion, cool judgment, and manly independence. The most .healthful thing I know of is the bank book. There' are no microbes in it to steal away' your peace of mind. It is a guarantee of good behavior.

& Women, Bojs & Giris Jiving Away twelve 9 Beautiful Picture* Mixes of our famous WHITE HE SALVE you aeU for us at >x. Big seller. pictures alike. commission if er. Everyone Jp ■you show picrents make SXOO daily. Send Cloverlne WILSON CHEMICAL CO, Dept. G, Tyrwe, !<

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TURKS OPEN WAR ON FOUR NATIONS

Porte Begins Hostilities Against Bulgaria and Servia. FIRST NAVAL BATTLE FOUGHT | Thousands of Troops Have Already Been Slain—Governments Will Not Permit Correspondents to Go to Front. London. Oct. 18. —Fighting is general along the whole lengths of the Turko-Bulgarian and Turko-Servian frontiers. Turkish troops are being rushed into action with all possible haste and by the end of the week the war between the Ottoman armies and those of the Balkan dependencies will be on in deadly earnest. Forestalling the expected ultimatums from Bulgaria and Servia the sultan has proclaimed war against those two countries. No declaration has been issued against Greece, but the Turks have crossed the Greek frontier and heavy fighting is reported from the border. Rulers Go to Front. Czar Ferdinand of Bulgaria and King Peter of Servia are. en route to their armies’ fronts to take personal command of the campaign. King Nicholas of Montenegro is directing the Montenegrin assault on the city of Scutari, which was bitterly waged with little advantage on either si<ie. Dispatches received here from Constantinople, Cettlnje, Sofia, Podgo ritza, Belgrade and Athens show collectively that the martial uprising is general.

Thousands of troops have already been slain, but exact estimates are lacking, owing to the refusal of the governments to allow the war correspondents to go to the front. i Naval Battle Fought. The first naval engagement was fought Thursday, Greek warships attacking a small Turkish fleet at the entrance to the Gulf of Arta. The Greek fleet also sailed for the Gulf of Sparta. Turkish ships are threatening a - bombardment of Bulgarian ports on I the Black sea. The fighting between the Turks and Serbs centered at Nish and the heaviest fighting between Turks and Bidgars was done in the vicinity of Djumbala. A strong force of the sultan’s Albanian troops attacked the Servians at Prijepolje, but were repulsed with losses of 250 killed and 100 wounded. Briton Fleet Is Active. The British admiralty has ordered

Strictly One Priced Clothier and Furnisher We do not Jew

eight additional battleships held in readiness for duty in Turkish waters. The North sea fleet has been coaling and otherwise preparing for an emergency call for the past two days. Roumania, through its minister at Sofia, has demanded the immediate release of the Roumanian steamship Princess Marie, which is being detained by the Bulgarian authorities because it has Turkish refugees aboard. The vessel is held at the Black sea port of Varna. The Servian and Bulgarian ministers have left Constantinople. A dispatch from Algiers states that the steamer Macedonia, carrying Greek, Bulgarian and Servian reservists who are returning from America to join their regiments, has reached that port. She will be convoyed during the remainder of her trip by four Greek destroyers.

SAY MISSING CLERK SHORT

Bondsmen of Illinois County’s Official Make Discovery After His Absence of Three Weeks.

Aurora, 111., Oct. 18. —Investigation of the accounts of Alfred A. Mottinger, former clerk of Will county and now clerk of the school board, who has been missing for three weeks from his residence in Plainfield, 111., show him to be short more than’s2o,000, according to a report made by his bondsmen. Mottinger is a member and officer of the Masonic order and Republican organization here. Relatives believe him tp have wandered away while deranged temporarily.

POLICE GUARD FOR WILSON

Women in Wilmington, Del., Tell Police of Threat Made by For. eigners Against Nominee.

Wilmington, Del., Oct. 18.—Many of those in the opera house last night marveled at the large number of poclustered about Governor Wilson who had guarded him druing his ie stay in this city. It was * explained, however, by the receipt of a letter by Chief of Police George Black from Mrs. Sarah Hudson of 500 Lombard street, who informed him of a threat a foreigner was heard to make to shoot Governor Wilson "the same as Roosevelt wav shot.”

Oysters Poison Teachers.

Sterling, 111., Oct. 18—Ethel Conley Anna Carberry and Blanche Baldwin’ Princeton school teachers, are dangerously ill from ptomaine poisoning, the result of eating oysters. Several others of the faculty are ill, but not seriously.

Yesterday’s Result.

At Chicago: White Sox, 8; Cubs, (,