Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 19 December 1901 — Page 8

J— ** l^^**'‘" Lion Coffee] is 16 ounces of pure I \ coffee to the pound.-! \ Coated Coffees are I \ I only about 14 ounces I 1 \ lof coffee and two I \ (ounces of eggs, I 1 1 glue, etc., of no 11 value to you, money in the pocket®**" of the roaster.

THINGS IN GENERAL!

Daily Happenings Around the Prairie City. TIMELY TOPICS TERSELY TOLD! » * News Items Caught on the Run and Served While Warm Without Trimmings or Embellishment. Local and Personal Notes. !> D. A. Stoner is acting as judge in a poultry show at Cynthinia, Ind. A foil line of cameras and camera supplies at Linn & Parkinson’s. Mrs. Fletcher Monnett has returned to her home at Evanston, 111. Don’t forget the Reno Novelty Co., Friday, Dec. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Will Comer returned to their home at Hadley Saturday. Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm the very best cough cure. Price, 10, 26 and 60 cts. Revs. Meads and Ferguson are holding r revival at Vaughn Chapel. Dr. Kay’s Renovator for the stomach. Editor Robertson, of Wheatfield, was in the city Friday. No. 1 fence at $17.50 at Lee’s yard, McCoysburg. Mrs. Nancy Snodgrass is visiting in Medaryville. Jim Meyer has secured employment in a drug store in Chicago. Fora first class job of horseshoeing call on C. Hansen, the black-smith. Mrs. W. G. Slagle and Elizabeth Spaulding visited in Monticello Friday. Buy an air rifle for your boys for Cnristmas—Lee at McCoysburg has them. Geo. O. Bales has purchased an interest in the Colburn lumber business at Goodland. Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm, a pleasant and sure cure of coughs. Sold by druggists.

James Masker has charge of a feed barn at Lowell, and will shortly move his family there. For 50 cents yon can buy enough Acme Food to cure one entire family of dyspepsia. Ed Peacock, former clerk in Laßue Bros. Department Store, spent Sunday in Rensselaer. Dr. Kay’s Renovator cures headache, constipation, dyspepsia. 26c 60, and sl. Milt Chipman was fined one dollar and costs by Squire Burnham for intoxication Tuesday. The finest line of blue and white dnameled ware ever shown at Lee’s Hardware, at McCoysburg. Misses Cora apd Kate Friend, of Monon, are the guests of Mrs. W. M. Baughman. Dr. Kay’s Renovator, a perfect system renovator. At druggists 26 50, sl. The poultry houses are again busy this week dressing turkeyß for the Ohristmaß market. _Vade, the greatest juggler, will*be here with the Reno Novelty Company, Friday, Dec. 20. yy flerschel Wilson returned to Ohicago Monday, after*, a"visit with' Lis brother Jesse.;| purify the blood, renovate with Dr. Kay’s Renovator. Ask druggists for it. Mrs. BmmaTurpie, of North Platte, Neb., was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Baughman Sunday.

JfHarness^,, B Jou cm make j-our har HI ne *** ** #oft u * giov« Ufwmk

Mr. and Mrs. Will Murray are visiting at Kingmau, Kans: Mrs. Mary J. Hopkins is visiting her son Homer at Alexandria. Mrs. Oren Parker, of Chicago, is visiting her parent, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Harris. Lagrippe, coughs, quickly cured,by Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm. Druggists sell it. Miss Nellie Moody is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Dunn, at Wichita Kans. Acme Food makes the weak strong Ask your druggist for it. It will fill you with life and energy. John W. Walker is reporting the meeting of the State Dairyman’s Association at Plainfield. Mrs. W. J. Miller, of Battle Creek, Mich., is the guest of A. Woodworth and family. Thomas Price, the insane man, was taken to the Longcliff asylum at Logansport, by Sheriff Hardy, Tuesday. , The fashionable event of the season will be the Reno Novelty Company. Friday, Dec. 20. Have you got your tickets yet ? ■% Mrs. James Masker and' children have joined Mr. Masker at Lowell, where the latter has charge of a feed barn. Alfred Armstrong, superintendent of the prison farm, at Michigan City, with his wife, is visiting his son Charles, east of town. Did you ever see Reno, the great Magician ? He will be at the opera house Friday, Dec. 20. Are you going. Thos. Price will be sent to the Longcliff asylum at Logansport, instead of to the county farm,, as originally ordered by the court. Mr. Vade, the famous English Juggler, is with the Reno Novelty Company, at the opera house, Friday, Dec. 20. B. 8. Fendig is shipping a car load of turkeys from Wheatfield this week. John Sharp has been ther superintending the work. I heard a man say on the street that he would not miss seeing Reno for five times the price. Friend, you are right, don’t miss it. Work has already commenced on the new implement building north of the White livery barn. Renicker Bros, will be the tenants. Mrs. Mary lines, of Bozeman. Montana, who has been the guest of her daughter, Miss Nellie lines, has gone to Monticello for a'visit. B. F. Fendig, A. F. Long and J. A. Larsh, Rensselaer’s progressive druggists, all have Acme Food now in both small and large packages for sale.

Rev. J. L. Griffis, the Presbyterian minister at Remington, has been appointed army chaplain, upon the recommendation of Congressman Grumpacker. The trial of J. Y. Wallick for shooting a young man named Reynolds, near Monticello, will begin Friday. He was indicted for assault with intent to kill. Mr. and Mrs. Lem Huston have returned from the Indiana Mineral Springs. The former’s rheumatism was mnch benefitted by the treatment received there.

The city light plant has-been giving excellent service the past week by furnishing lights until late in the morning and turning them on early in the evening. Leave your order with O. Hansen for a new wagon or buggy. It will be manufactured to your order from the best material and at a reasonable price. All hand work. The Jasper County Farmers’ Institute will hold its annual session in Rensselaer January 10th and 11th. The institute will probably be the best ever held here. * ' Susan—The pimples, sores and blackheads are danger signals. Take Rocky Mountain Tea, you’ll give a farewell reception to your troubles. 36c. B. F. Fendig. George W. Haste, of Jordan township, and Matoaka Rife, of the north end of the county, were married by Rev. Work at his residence last Wednesday evening. JJsedby ladies of fashion all over the world. It’s without doubt the greatest beautifler ever offered the American women. 35c. Made by the Madison Medicine Co. B. F. Fendig

Cards’are out for the marriage < f Benjamin F. Edwards and Miss Mary E. Rowen, which will take place on Christmas day at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rowen, the bride’s parents, in Rensselaer. The water pipes at L. Wildberg’s froSe Monday night and bursted. The house was flooded with water, and much of their furniture and carpets were badly damaged, along witli the building. Dr. Horton is also a sufferer from freezing pipes at his new residence.

OAMTOaiA. Bmm tfca /f Tin Kind Yon Him Always Bought - V- *

Get the Most Out of Your Food You don’t and can’t, if your stomach is weak. A weak stomach does not di* gest all that is ordinarily taken into it. It gets tired easily, and what it fails to digest is wasted. Among the signs of a weak stomach are uneasiness after eating, fits of nervous headache, and disagreeable belching. “I have taken Hood’s Sarsapartlla at different times for stomach troubles, and a run down condition of the system, and have been greatly benefited by its use. I srould not be without it In my family. lam troubled especially in summer with weak stomach and nausea and find Hood’s Sarsaparilla invaluable.” E. B. Hickman, W.Chester, Pa. Hood’s Sarsaparilla and Pills Strengthen and tone the stomach and the whole digestive system.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Platt, on Division street, Tuesday. D. A. Stoner will act as judge at a poultry show at Poseyville the latter part of the week. Misses Bessie and Clara Murray have returned from Mason City, Ilf., where they have been visiting. T. R. Daugherty has moved to town from the country. He occupies the Alvin Clark property, which he rerecently purchased. Martin Burns departed for Riverside, Cal., Tuesday, where he will spend the winter. He thinks some of locating in that state permanently. The Journal will be printed one day early next week on account of Christmas falling on regular press day and in order to give our force a holiday.

Congressman Orumpacker has in troduced a b!.l in congress asking for the erection of a monument on the Tippecanoe battle field at Battle Ground to cost $50,000. Mr. and Mrs. 8. H. Howe are moving from Dwight, 111., to 8. E. Yeo man’s farm, near Fair Oaks. Mrs. Howe arrived here Monday. They were formerly residents of this vi cinity. The will of Wm. B. Hurley, deceased, of Barkley township, has been filed for probate. The estate, consisting mainly of a farm of sixty acres, is left to the widow until her death, when it goes to the children. J. F. Kimberlin, of Cincinnati, who came here last week to take the foremansbip of the Journal, has resigned his position here to take charge of a furniture store at Puebla, Col., owned by his uncle. He departed with his family for the west Tuesday, Lost —Pocket book containing one S2O bill, one $lO bill and two 50 cent pieces, and a note for S4O signed by George Davisson in favor of T. W. Snow. Finder notify T. W. Snow, at Blackford, Ind., and receive liberal reward. 2 6-4 t

Geo. F. Meyers has just negotiated the sale of four farms to Wm. Cooper, of Union township. Two of the farms were owned by J. N. Jones, oi Illinois, one being located in Keener and the other in Union township. The other two farms were the old Saylers farm and the Wilbur Florence farms in Union township. The four farms each contained 120 acres. All persons having claims against the county should file same not later than December 24tb, for action by the commissioners at their special session of the 30th. Those failing to file their claims ns above stated will be compelled to await the action of the county council in making appropriation to pay same, as all unexpended appropriations revert back into the county fund on January Ist, 1902.

It is reported on good authority that N. S. Bates, who was in the poultry business here some years ago, has leased Glazebrook’s blacksmith shop and will convert it into a large poultry dressing establishment, and also handle junk, wool, fur, hides, eggs, etc. He will also have branch bouses at Kniman, Rose Lawn, and also at two or three points on the Gifford railroad, if his present plans are consummated. At the Mothers’ meeSng held at the court house last Thursday the question of “Foot Bali from a Mother’s Standpoint” was discussed All those speaking oil the subject were opposed to the game, claiming it is brutal and dangerous to life and limb. At the Mothers’meeting nt the court house this afternoon the subject will bo “Foot Ball from a Ministerial Standpoint."’ the ministers taking part. All interested are invited to be present.

The pastor of the Methodist church is in ranging a series of add resses, to be Su alay evening regqlariy until the series is exhausted, upon topics of more than passing interest He has made a special study of each of the subjects in the list and some original investigations. The list will be added to as the series progresses. The topics so far decided upon are as toltows: “Spiritualism,” “Christian Science,” ‘“Faith Healing,” “Munic-, ipal Self-government,” “Various Theroies for the Solution of the Liqu ir Problem,” “Crime and its Treat ■ ment ” , . I Dr. Kay's Renovator for dyspepsia.

AN APPEAL TO THE PEOPLE

Of Indiana By the McKinley National /Memorial Committee. The McKinley National Memorial Association is organized under the laws of Ohio for the purpose of erecting and maintaining at Canton, Ohio; a suitable memorial to the late President McKinley, and raising the necessary funds for said purposes; and after fully providing therefor, the surplus funds, if any, to be devoled to such memorial as may be provided for the late President at the National Capitol. The Indiana Auxiliary Committee has_ been formed pursuant to the authority of Toe McKinley National Memorial Association, and the cooperation of all good, patriotic citizens of the State is earnestly desired to tlje end that we may erect in memory of our martyred President a memorial which shall express in the fullest degree our love for our institutions and our appreciation of the great and noble qualities'which were so emphasized in his life and work. We believe that all the people, irrespective of party or, condition, desire to contribute something toward this great undertaking, which, when completed, will *be an honor to the country and to all oi those who participated in it. The more patriotism we inspire in the breasts of our people, the better we are, and the stronger and better our country will be. We must teach obedience to law that honorable and patriotic service in the interests of the people is no crime, and that the observance of law and order is the highest proof of our civilization.

The services of this committee are voluntary, and it desires to do it utmost to insure the success of the work in hand. It must rely upon the hearty and cordial co operation of lo cal committees in the counties, villages and cities of the State, and upon the newspapers of every locality, to promote the work. The co-operation of the mayors and officers of municipalities, postmasters, and the assistance of all religious, educational, industrial, civic, patriotic, fraternal, benevolent and other organizations is invited. The officers and employes of banks, mercantile, manufacturing and other enterprises are desired to aid us. In Bhort, we appeal to every man, woman and child in the State to cooperate in an undertaking of farreaching importance. All who participate will always have the satisfaction of having associated themselves with one of the great undertakings of the Amerioan people. The Association will prepare and distribute to donors to the fund a souvenir certificate, which will be worthy of preservation as an evidence of the holder’s participation in the work. The name and {iostoffice address of each contributor will be forward, d to the treasurer of the Association, with the fund remitted, for preservation in the permanent archives of the association. We respectfully invoke a prompt and ready response from the people to this appeal, so that Indiana, always generous and patriotic, may take her rightful place in the work which is going forward in every state and territory of the Union and in foreign countries to suitably commemorate the life and achievements of the great American whose blood was shed by au enemy of the country and its institutions. Subscription blanks and all necessary information will be furnished by Frank L. Jones, Secretary, Room 29, State House, Indianapolis, or by the respective members of the State Auxiliary Committee in the different congressional districts. Subscriptions Bhould be remitted with the subscription blanks to The Union Trust Company, Treasurer, 118-120 E. Market St., Indianapolis, Ind. Signed by the Committee, Winfield T. Durbin, President, Indianap olis; Fremont Goodwine, Chairman 10 Congressional District; Louis H. Hamilton, Jasper County Commit teeman.

Free Railroad Fares to Logansport. The Shopper’s Association of Logansport will refund the entire fare, both ways, from Rensselaer to Logansport and return, upon buying $25.00 worth of merchandise from any one member, or from all combined. The Shopper’s Association is composed of nil leading retail stores of Logs.isport, and covers every line of merchandise. For further information apply to J. Burt Winter, Secretary Shopper’s Association. 2t. A Woman's Awful Bert!. ' “There is only one chance to save your life and that is through an operation” were the startling words heard by Mrs. I. B. Hunt of Lime-Ridge, Wis., from her doctor after he had Vainly tried to cure her of a frightful case of stomach trouble and yellow jaundice. Gall stones had formed and she constantly grew worse. Then she began to use Electric Bitters whieh' wholly cured her. It’s a wonderful Stomach* Liver and Kidney remedy. Cures Pyspepsia, Loss of Appetite. Try it. Only 50 cts. Guaranteed. For sale by A. F. Long. - Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm for coughs.

Christmas Shoppers’ Guide! A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR HOLIDAY SHOPPERS. J I I Early and don’t wait until everything is picked ■■J WE HAVE Collar and Cuff, Necktie and Handerkerchief boxes, tourist sets, Military brushes, Smoker sets, Tobacco ... i ars > Pipe racks, ink stands, dog and horse figures, books, etc., for Men. We HAVE Brush aud Comb sets,Toilet cases, Glove, and Handkerchief sets, Art calendars, Vases, Wedgewood Plaques, Novelties. Fancy Books and Booklets, etc., for the Ladies. WE HAVE Punching bags. Boxing gloves. Foot balls. Polo sticks, Rifles, Steam engines, Magic lanterns, Games, Blocks, a fine line of Henty and other books for the Boys. WE HAVE Perfumes, Atomizers, Card Cases, Music rolls, Mirrors, Manicure, Brush, Comband Toilet sets, Pocket books, Stationery, and an elegant line of Books for the Girls. WE HAVE Dolls, Automobiles, Iron Toys, dogs, Horses, Carpet Sweep. ers, Horns, Rattles, Games, Puzzles and Books for the Child, ren. . Crokinole Boards-75c and 95c. All the late Books at Popular Prices. CIGARS PUT .UP FOR THE HOLIDAYS* GUNTHER’S FAMOUS CANDIES. -=si!*^REMEMBER^— ssST ~ Fendig’s Gity Drug Store. N. Side Washington St.-Rensselaer.

CORRESPONDENCE.

Fair Oaks. News rather scarce. Less than a week till Christmas. The thermometer registered 15 degrees below zero last Sunday morning. Charlie Vick, of Rensselaer, was in town Monday on his way to Brook. John Prey and family have moved to Kniman. Mrs. P. W. Nelson visited friends and relatives in Chicago a few days this week. Mrs. Nettie Linton and little daughter Opal are visiting friends and relatives in town. Miss May Fox is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Harry Bott, at Bloomington, Ind., for a few weeks. Walter McConnell, of Kentland, was calling on friends and relatives in town the latter part of last week. Dr. Proudly has returned home from a weeks’ visit with relatives in Chicago. He also purchased a choice line of holiday goods while there. Miss Alice Proudly is expected home this week after a several months’ visit with frientjs and relatives at Akron, Ohio, and points in Pennsylvania. Clarence McKean, who had been visiting his sister Mrs. G. W. Proudley, left Wednesday of last week for Olwine, lowa, to acce pt a good position in the C. & G. W. Ry. shops at his trade, that of a machinist. Mrs. Fannie Cottmgham returned home Saturday from Brookston, where she had been for a week on account of the sickness of her mother, Mrs. A. J. Nelson, but who has since recovered. C. L. Eggleston and family have moved here from Chicago, and are temporarily occupying rooms in the Kessler block until their new house is completed on the farm just lately bought of C. A. Gundy, which will be ready for them Some time next month. On account of the Christmas and New year holidays the Monon Route will give a rate of one and one third lare for the round trip to all points on their line. Tickets to be sold Dec. 24th, 25th and 31st, 1901, good returning up to and including January 2nd.

Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought

MeCoysburg.

A. McCoy was here Sunday. - _ Henry Kttpkee is working for L. B. Josserand. a W. R. Lee’s moved into the new house he built this fall, Monday. Wm. Eldredge moved on Mr, Walter’s place Tuesday. . * McCoy & McDonald and L. B. Josserand took their cattle to Francesvflle Monday to. winter. Mrs. B. C. Ilifl was called to Rensselaer last week by the serious sickness of her mother, Mrs. Reed. Miss Rffie Norris, of Rensselaer, spent Sunday here with her siirtei', Mrs. Wm. Eldredge. Mrs. Frank Kodatt was at Monon Thursday. /

CASTOR IA Por Infants and Children, The Kind You Have Always Bought Signature of

Subscribe for the Journal if you want the truth and biggest, newiest and best paper in the county. Misses Alice and Jennie Eib, of Rensselaer, spent Sunday with their parents east of here. Miss Alpha Norris visited her sister," Mrs. Eldredge, Sunday. Jas.*McDonald and Frank were at Francesville the first of the week.

Newland.

The shooting match at Lewiston Friday was not very well attended. Too wet. Several parties here this week from Illinois looking for farms. Jbhn Kmible and Charles Smith were in Chicago this week buying a stock of groceries for their new store at Gifford. Guy Beebe has rented the saloon building and will move the post office there and keep a stock of cigars, tobacco and candy. Born, to Harry Gifford and wife, on Friday, Dec. 13, a baby boy. Harry is all smiles and says one more voter for “Teddy.” The C. & W. V. must have froze up Saturday as we had no train. Reece Roby was at Rensselaer Friday on business. Charles Page’s little boy of four months died Tuesday of lung trouble and was buried at Pleasant Grove. . Frank Archer’s boy, about three weeks old, died Saturday morning of throat trouble and was taken to Wheatfield for burial.

OABTORXA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought

Real Estate Transferns.

Sarah Stockton to Henry Grow, Nov. w 30, nw sw 25-30-7, 40 acres $ 1 700 Dallas Nichols to Jesse M. Jenkins, et ux, Dec. 6, out lot 25, Parr ...... 175 Ellen Wessfall to John Jordan, Nov. 13, pt Its 7,8, 9, bl 8, Chambers & Morgan’s add., Remington. 400 Frank Foltz, adm., to Nancy E, Porter, Nov. 12, Its 1,2, 3,4, 5,6, bl 33, 4s 14, IS, bl 32, Weston’s add., Rensselaer, adm’s deed... 1 200 Richard C. Pierce to Wm. D. Lee, Dec. 12, 1859, It 8, bl 13, Rensselaer V. 700 John E. Bisloskey to W. W. Bussell, Nov. 25, ni nw 33-29-7, 1} se sw • 28-29-7, too acres 4 250 Joseph L. Tyler, adm., to E. L. Hollingsworth, Dec. 5, pt ej nw 27.-32-7, 17 acres <■ 340 Geo. M. Kessinger to J. W. Phelps, June3o.lt 10, bl 6, Chambers & Morgan’s add., Remington.... ...• 60 Julia M. Smith to B. Ik Sayler, Dec. 7, pt sw 19-29-6 2 000 Ellis Walton to D. S. Makeever, Oct. y-

|^E^| BKi » OPPOSITE U. S PATENT OFFICE ' ; WASHINGTON. D.C. 1

HENRY NEVILL, AUCTIONEER. Will cry sales any place in the country and guarantee satisfaction. Terms reasonable. Address, Kersey, Ind.

30, Its 7,8, bl 13, Rensselaer..... 2 000 Theressa McCurtain, guardian, to Ida A- Randle, DSc. 7, find 5-9 sw nw, und pt se nw 33-30-6', 1 555 Eugbert Jensen to A. S. Keene, Dec. 1 18 2 > 3,6, 7, bl 2, Bentley’s add., Wheatfield 2 £o

Food Changed To Poison.

Putrefying food in the intestines produces effects like those of arsenic, but Dr. King’s New Life Pills expel the poisons from cloggedbowels, gently, easily but surely, curing Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache Fevers all Liver, Kidney and 'Bowel troubles. Only 25c at A. F. Lopg’s.

MONEY ON FARMS AT . 5 PER CENT. 4 special fund to loan on farms for five years at 8 per cent interest, with - privilege to make partial payments at any Interest paying time. Also loans on CITY PROPERTY at low rates. Call or write to tho COMMERCIAL STATE BANK. North 81de Public square, Rensselaer, Ind.

Saw Death Near.

“It often made my heart ache,” writes'L. C. Overstreet, of Elgin, Tenn., “to hear my wife cough until it seemed her weak and sore lungs would collapse. Good doctors said she was so far gone with Consmnption that no ' medicine or earthly help could save her, but a friend recommended Dr. King's New Discovery and persistent use of this excellent medicine saved her life.” It’s absolutely guaranteed for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis Asthma and all Throat and Lung diseases 50c.. and SI.OO at A. F. Long’s. Trial bottles free. ..

Monon Holiday Rates.

One and qne-third fare for the ronnd trip, December 24th and 26th, Dec. 31st and January let; good returning up to January 2nd. For students tickets will be sold on date of closing school and the day immediately preceding such dosing date. •