Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 40, Number 26, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 December 1907 — Page 4

Remington

v Dr. E. Besser speut Monday and Tuesday in Chioago. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John O'Connor, Nov. 30 a son. Roy Gandy of Pair Oaks spent vacation days with friends here. Miss Edith Henring spent Thanksgiving with a friend at Linden i s —* Mr. and Mrs. John Kettering spent Thenksgiving with friends in Chicago. wm. filler of Alias, Okla., visited his brother Andrew Eller here last week. v P. R. Curtis ot Bluffton Ind. visited old friends here several days last week. Miss Maude Merritt visited her brother John and family at Bens seiner last week. Harold Brown and Charles Millet spent Thanksgiving with parents and friends here. Mias Mol lie Shearer spent Snn day with her friend Miss Mary —Seifert at Wolcott. Waner Elmore and Ellis Jones, attended the Fat Stock Show at Chicago this week. ; v - “ Misses Cora Vincent and Irene Baloom spent vacation days with friends at Goodland. Min Edna Latsmore of Goodland visited friends and relatives here Tuesday of, last week. ' ■ —= James Striker returned to Remington Sunday, having spent the summer working in lowa. Miss La oretta Latimore of Good land spent Thanksgiving with her sister Mrs. Napoleon Sigoi Mrs. Benedict of Oxford spent Thursday of last last week with her drier Mas. C. W. Merritt. Mrs. Chas. Pefley and son Hildred visited her parents at Rens eelaer several days last week. Mrs. Nickel of Milford Illinois came Tuesday of last week to visit her daughter Mrs. Wm. Smalley.

Mr and Mra Edwin Lncas of Fowler spent Thursday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Brooks. Mr. Rabert Blake died at his home Dear Idaville on \v ednesday of last wevk of cancer of the stomach. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heminwai of Chicago came Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs E. A. Hunt for a lew days. ““ —Mrs. Minnie McCoy ot Delpbt visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. Edward Culp days last __ Mr. Bushbaum of Logansport = visited his daughter Mrs. Benen Brooks and family several days last week. Everett Shear who has been working at Fairbnry Illinois the past summer returned home Wed needay. . -- Miss Ida Shearer of Lafayette spent Thursday night of last week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Shearer. Mr. and Mnt. Walter Gumm and and daughter Lil ian spent Thursday of last week with his mother at Joliet Mrs. Weiss of north of Rensselaer visited her daughter Mrs. Wm. Kelson and family and old friends here over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Shanll of Wolcott were called here last week by the sickness aud death of his brother Chas. Sbaull. Miss Florence Hawkins returned home Wednesday from a two weeks visit with her sister Mrs. Perry Dirham at Milwaukee. Mrs. Marion Bice and Mr. Dau Blake were called to Idaville Thursday by the death of theii brother Mr. Robert Blake. Mr. John Hobbs and Miss Dot Pierce of Morocco were married on Snuday, Nov. 24, aud are at pres ent staying here with his pareuts. Mrs. Charles Roush and daughter?Lillian and Harriet of Windfall •came Frid ty of last week for a iew days visit with relatives and friends.

Mias Ada Peck of Franklin, Kason Turner of Brook, Chas. Fell of LaFayett and Wm. Smalley of LaFayette spent Thanksgiving with their parents and friends here. __ Miss Rosa Valliniski and Mr. James Sheldon were married on Thanksgiving morning at Sacred Heart Church. Rev. Father Horstmin performed the ceremony On Thanksgiving at high noon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Farrabee occured the wedding of his brother Sherman Farrabee and Miss Blanche Gearisch of Royal Center, Rev. R. H. Crowder officiating. Mr. Charles Shaull died at his home on Thanksgiving morning He had been i»poor heai’h lor a long time bat was able to be np town on Saturday afternoon lrorn which time he began to sink rapidly. Funeral services were held at the M. E. Church on Sunday afternoon, interment made in Remington Cemetery. On Wednesday night of last week friends and schoolmates of Miss

Florence Goss gave her quite a surprise. The crowd as previously arranged met at the home of Miss Bessie Guy and from there went to Florence's home and marched in upon her while she set playing the piano. Theoveuiug was spent in music aud games after which dainty refreshments ot cake and icecream were served. At a late hour the boys and girls left for their homes hfffing spent a most enjoyable evening with Mias Florence.

Furs, Pelts, Etc. The undersigned will give the puolic a market for all raw fare and pelts they may bring. Inquire at New Poultry House. JLjH. Carson. How D iphtheria is Contracted. One often hears the expression ‘•My child caught a severe cold which developed iuto diphtheria,” when the truth wm that, the cold. had simply left the little one jarticttlai ly <m»H>prihls la wandering diphtheria germ. When Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is given it quickly cures the cold and lessens the danger of diphtheria or any other germ being contracted. For sale by B. F. Fendig.

Mt. Pleasant.

—Hurrah for South Dakota. Henry Hayes called on Clarence Hurley Tuesday. John Stewait called on John Fisher Tnreday. John Comer spent Sunday evening with John Clouse. George Gowland called at John Stewarts last Sunday. Miss Agues Stewart is sewing tor Mrs. H. Hayes this week. Mrs. Humes called on Mrs. H Hayes Tuesday afternoon. Walter Golden is on the “not feeling well” list at present. Koi ah Potts and Walter Golden were City callers last Friday Johnie Williams was in this? vicinity Friday and Saturday. George Stewart in working for H. Gowland of near Surrey this week. Frances Davisson spent Sunday afternoon with Agues and Clara Stewart. f „ -•-- - - Jo7iu Clouse and wife called on John Stewart aud family Monday evening. Wayne Gwiu and-wife took din □er with John Stewart and family la«t Sunday. Grant Davisson, Korah Potts, Henry Hayes, John Stewait and family were town visitors Moudry. Grant Davisson, Edward Ritter, John Stewart aud Henry Hayes were Rensselaer goeis last Friday. Mr. Bach is getting signers on a petition for a Rural Route thru here, contemplating carring the mail from Parr in au auto. Rhinald, Etta and Tona Schultz, Freda Rudolph and Otto Ritter. Korah Potts and Frauces Davissou spent last Thur.-day evening with the Stewart family. See our side boards from £12.00 up at Jay W. Williams. We take orders for rnblier stamps. You can get. anything you want on them.

What to do in Dyspepsia Dieting has become a great fad in America, and just as, years ago, we, as a nation, over-ate, so now we are undereating. The one is as bad as the other. Man needs food and plenty of it to sustain life and to give strength to compete in this busy world. It is not, however, the fact that you may eat too much that hurts you, but that you don’t digest what you eat. And If that results Id dyspepsia you will not cure the trouble by cutting down yourTood supply. If your digestive organs were creating the proper amount of gastric and peptic Juices you would have no dyspepsia. To cure the disease you must create an abundance of these neoessary iuloes. This can only be done by a reliable tonic laxar Uve, and. an its name Indicates, pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin contains the vfery ingredients Deeded to do this, like it regularly for awhile according to the explicit directions on each bottle and you win soon be cured of dyspepsia and any of the accompanying symptoms such as heartburn, sour stomach, bloated stomach, hives, pimples, sallow essaplexion. wind on the stomach. eto. Every bottle carries with It an absolute guarantee to do what we claim. It is a gentle, pleasant, effective laxative and you will like Its taste and be pleased with its action. One of the great friends of this remedy is Harry P. Keator, a lieutenant In one of the Chicago companies that fought at the battle of Santiago. While In the wet trenches, and eating the rough food of a soldier, he contracted severe dyspepsia aad loet weight rapidly. A friend In the regiment called his attention to Or. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin, which he promptly oegan to use. It not only cured his dyspepsia but Increased his weight if pounds. Your druggist will sell you a bottle at SO oenta or li sod you will find It worth s hundred time. that to you. ;—* ■ FREE TEST SSirttfUSSS: •■t cm hsvs s fret sample bottle test to thaw home by iddretstag the company. This ofhr is to prove that the remedy will do as we cMm. and is only ooen to those who hare never token It Scad for it If yoe hare any symptoms of stomach, liver or bowel disease QeiOrit Ct most effective laxative for children, women *=d oM mi 1/ home cure. THE rustic VERDICT: "Re Laxative So Good and Sore as OR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This product Beats purity gtoßantoe No. 17, Washington, aO, rani strup co. 119 Oal4toj|» Bldg., ■owtlcalla, ill. Sold by A. F. Lon**.

Go to Cox’s for Christmas Candies Cindies for Sunday Schools, Candies for School Teachers, Fancy Box for Year Best Girl, Family Boxes, Boxes for Box Socials : : : j ' The Finest assortment and best prices ever in Rensselaer. Our candies are all fresU, no left over stock, and complies with the pure food law. First door west First National Bank.

Georgs Duck wortkand-Fra»4 Corn, deputy State game wardens, living at Lowell, have been arrested near Clay City, charged with hunting without a permit and violating the very laws they are sworn to enforce. They were found hunting on the farm of George Larrison. They will be tried at Clay City on Thursday of next week. 8. C. Dwyer, of Lowell, hau\ heen eniployed to defend them. —B. 8. Fanriig will commence buying turkeys for the Christmas market the lOth of Dec. 1907, when he will pay you the highest price. Be has sold two cars to go to Bridgeport Conn, but owning to the money market he will be unable to make a guarantee price, so if yon wish to sell your poultry you had better call and contract. Chfckeus will be better price alter Christmas, so hold them back. About Digestion. It is the qnanity of food taken but the amount digested and as similated that gives stength and vitality to the system. Chamber lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets invigorate the stomach and liver an 1 enable tbem to perform their functions. The result is a relish for your food, increased strength and weight, greater endueance aud a clear head. Pricei 25 cents. Samples —free: For sale by B. F. Fendig. Farm Bargain. 112 aws on gravel road, free mail, telephone, school and only four miles from court house Thik farm is all in cultivation or meadow except eight acres of timber, has six room house fair barn and other out buildings, bearing orchard, small fruit and good well. Price only $57.50 per acre. Terms SSOO down SISOO Feb. Ist and four years on remainder at 5 per cent. G. F. Meyers. Office in Leopold Bldg, opposite State Bank. New Gasoline Engine. I have secured the agency for the best gasoline engine that ever was manufactured. It is a selfigniting engine and embodies in its perfect mechanism many principles before considered impossible in a gas engine. It works as well in rain and snow as in perfect weather, and never gets ont of fix. I will have one of these engines here to demonstrate shortly aud want every farmer to tee it work Watch for the date. W. H. Timmons. Visit Our New Shop. We desire to give notice of our removal to onr new blacksmith 'hop in the Horton cement build tug. where we have been, located since entering business, except daring the time the new building was being erected. The shop is equipped with all modern tools and arranged to give our patrons the beet possible service at all times. We invite all onr old customers and any new ones wishing good work promptly executed to call on us.* Hemphill Bros. West of Makeever House. Firmers Here is Something You All Need. The Snccees Spreader l have got High lands,low lands, it matters not, Will spread manure on every spot. Load your wagon, bitch your team, Mount the seat and get up steam, Throw the levers, let her stream, Beats old way; try new scheme. C. A. Roberts, Rensselaer, Ind. A few good second hand sewing machines for sale at the Singer office on Front street. Bargains. Will trade fpr wood, hay or com. . R. P. Benjamin.

TEXAS - TEXAS

Do you want to take a trip and buy a farm in one of the greatest farmi ngcou ntries in the world Texas where they raise corn, oats, wheat, kaffir corn all kinds of trait, one of theHnesc countries for stock raising because they do not know what winter is. Where the rainfall dur iog crop growing 8 ason averages more than Jasper County, Ind. We have 30,000 acres in this great agri cultural belt for sale from $6.00 to $30.00 per acre one fourth down; a tew hundred dollars will buy you a good farm. Spec's! low rates on the Ist aud 3rd Tuesday of Decern ber. We are endeavoring to go and show you on those dates if you wish to join our party. Come in and see ns and we will tell jou all about it. Write us lor our liters ture telling you all aoout the country. The expense for the tri. is very small according to our arrangement to show you the country Tiesday, December 17, 1907. IsJLhjLix*^ Texas. We will show you good producing farm land that a few Hundred dollars will buy a good size farm. Money iuvested in this land is better than having yonr money on deposit in any bank. We have quite a party going to see what we are al king about on the above date aud that is what we want. We are from Missouri if we cannot verity our statement that this is a good county to invest in. We will pay expenses. Come in and see us and make arrangements to go and see f r yourself, on Dec. 17, 1967 for then we are sure going we are In a position to give yon a very cheap rate for the round trip. Harris & Harmon, Room 4 I. O. O. F. Bldg, Rensselaer, Ind.

O. I. C. SWINE

- I Get your O. I. C. swine at the Rose Bud farm Amos H. (Alter & Son Props. R. F. D. No. 2, Box 76, Rensselaer, Ind., Phone 507 B. Pedigrees furnished. Below are the names of a few of the many to whom we have sold breeding stock: C. L. Catherman, Elkhart, Ind. Dr. Rice, Francesville, Ind. F. E. Lewis Bupt. Gifford R. £. Kersey, Ind. St. Josepu College,, Collegevil le, Ind. Green ThorntOD, Surrey, Ind. Parr, Ind:— W. L. Wood, Sol Norman, - John Porter, A. D Stephenson, Theodore Warn©, Rensselaer, Ind.— A. Knowlton, H. J. Dexter, S. T. Comer & Son, D. V. Yeoman, J. W. Norman, John E. Alter, Mike Kenney,

Rensselaer Public Library Lecture Course. The following is the program for the public library lectnre course: Dec. 19, 1907, DeWitt Miller. D. Jan. 30,1908, Hon. George Alden. . Feb. 17, 1908, Opie Reed. March 6, 1908, Father Kavaoaugh. The remaining season tickets $1.50. Watch for the program of the coming concert. Coal in big lumps $4 a tou. Branch & Hamilton. Remember the Singer office is on Front Street across from the Nowels Hotel. Proceeds of the concert will be spent for music and tor school room decoration. Please return our stove trucks. Warner Bros. There will be a masunerade ball at the danoe hall at Parr, Saturday evening. Ail invited. Come iu and see us we will show you the finest lot of furniture in Rensselaer. Jay W. Williams. Over two miles of beautifully colored film will be shown during the evening, at the Bijou Dec. 2, 3 and 4. Admission 10 cents. _ Dependable Fruit Trees. Persons wanting first-class apple and pear trees, true to name and replaced if they die any time with in twelve months, should see the undersigned. For 14 years I have been the agent of the Greening Nursery Co., at Monroe, Mich., and I can guarantee their goods as high class. Let me know if buying any kind of nursery stock. Sa.m'i. B. Yeoman. 1

Classified Column. ■ ! ? Madam Latosca The World'* Great* at CLARIVOYANT, TBaNCB MEDIUM AND (PALMIST Ha* arrived and can be eoaaalted upon all affairs of life—Past, Present and future. ■Very hidden mystery In life reverted. Bhe Kives advice _.n business changes, travels, law suits, investments, love, msi ruga, divorce, sb-tenj friends, wills, deeds, eonsl or a >mebtio affairs. Located oppuite Knapp's Livery Readings 26 cents. * FOR SALE—Either a Stuedbakeror New Harris triple wagon bed with spring teat Conrad Kelncr. Phone 64. The Moler Barber College, Chicago, 111., certainly offers splendid chance for men ta team that trade quickly. There ia Uttle expense and position* are numerous Their illustrated catalogue explains tally, write them, - - 1 FOR SALE—Sow and six pig*. Inquire of Mrs. Mary E. Drake. Telephone 423. ESTRAY SOW TAKEN UP—Black tow, weight about 250 pounds, at my iarm in Barkley township, on Dec. 3d. Korah Daniels. Telephone 513 E. LOST—Small locket with initial J. W. C. engraved on one side and set with brilliants on reverse. Finder please return to this office.

FOUND —Chain bracelet and locket. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Several thorobred Poland China boar pigs. As fine as there are in the country. Reasonable prices. J. WTMarlatt, Tel 522 E R. D. No. I. 2 Jan FOUND—Ladies dog skin glove. Get same at this office. LOST—Man’s overcoat, extra long, plain black, high collar, between Rensselaer and Alf Donnelly's. Finder return to this office. Reward. FOR RENT—6O acre farm. Inquire of W. L. Wood, Parr, Ind. FOR RENT—Good six room house on Milroy Avenue. Inquire of Mrs. E. H. Shields at Brook, Ind., or at this office.

FOR SALE—Small residence property in Rensselaer, on macadamized street,! with sewer drainage; on reasonable terms to suit purchaser. Just the property for a man who wants to make small payments, and escape paying rent any longer. Well improved'farm of 160 acres, with plenty of lots and cross fences of woven wire; wind pump and other conveniences. Well improved farm of 8o acres, new house, barn, fences and other improvements. Unimproved tract of 160 acres, except good fences, but well located Tor a farm. —•= Any one of these will be sold on good terms, with a reasonable payment in cash. AUSTIN & HOPKINS. for private boarding house, within half block of court house. Also brick store room, 22x60 feet situated on Van Rensselaer street, west side court house. Also brick business nom, 20x47 feet north of Democrat office. Suitable for office or small stores- — All rents reasonable. .V Inquire at law office of Moses Leopold. WANT TO SELL—An improved farm worth $55.00 per acre if there is an acre in Newton Township worth it. 1 will sell it t$ the first man who offers $35 per acres. Cal at once, the best investment for the money in the county, don’t care where you go, or what you buy. B. F. FERGUSON.

FOR SALE—A set of rubber trimmed driving harness, complete, nearly new. Enquire of Fred A. Phillips. FOR RENT—Cottage in town, 6 rooms, at $6 per month. Also for sale or exchange I pure bred short horn bull. Also 40 cords of wood for sale at $4 a cord. S. P. Thompson. FOR SALE—Several white pups, mottled with black and brown. Mother fox terrier, father bull dog. $i each. Inquire at this office. FOR RENT— 9 room house, three lots, garden, poultry lot, bam, fruit, good water in house; cistern water also in house. Inquire of Gus Yeoman, R. 3, Rensselaer, Ind. FOR RENT—Good house of 8 rooms modem bam, pasture, small fruit. Inquire of E. Peacock or Attorney G. A. Williams. “Help Wanted.” WANTED —Manager for branch office we wish to locate here in Rensse'aer. Ad dress with reference. The Morris Wholesale 'House Cincinnati, Ohio.

Bring Poultry, Ect. to Murray. I will be glad to receive your poultry deliver! rs, also any rags, iron and all kinds of junk, and will pay the top price for them. Don’t sell without securing prices from me. In the old stand at rear of McFarland’s store. Wis.. Murray. B ginning Tuesday, Dec. 3rd, and ending Dec. 24th, every purchaser ot goods to the amount of 10 cents will oe given a ticket on the 5 ponnd box ot onr famous home made candies, which will be given away the day before Christmas. The Little Gem. Presbyterian Ladies Bazaar. The ladies of the Presbyterian church will hold their auuual Bazaar on Tuesday and Wednesday Dec. 17 and 18th, in the K. of P. building. The ladies have been industriously at work and many fancy aitides, useful as well as ornamental will be for sale.

Ctoijyiliiif CHICAGO and the NORTHWEST, INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE, FRENCH LICK SPRINGS and the SOUTH, lime table No. 13, taking effect July 22, 1906. South Bound. - North Bound. Vo. 31..4:49 a m | No. 4...4:30 a m Vo. 6.. 10.55 a m j Na 40..7:31 a m Vo. 53..2:64 p in j No. 32..9.55 aim Vo. 89. .5:44 p m j No. K...5:31 p m W 3..11 06 pm | No. 30.. * 36 p m Ao. 46.12:53 p m | No 38 .2:5" p u. I No. 4e..s . a t: No. 30 —Daily eXC*;* Sin 4 a> j No. 38— Sunday only * No. 3 trill stop at Ren mala or tor passengers for Lafayette and the aouth No. 4 will stop at Rensselaer to let iff passengers from points south ot Mopon. W. a BEAM, Agent.

pMUK BEimr CTTBB3 Coughs,Colds, CROUP, WhoopSngCop TM* remedy can always be depended upon tad , is pleasant to take. 11 contains do opitna er other and may heaven as confidently to a baby as to an adult Price 25 cents, large size SO cents. ! : - 1 Sold by B.F. Fendig L 1 ■" 1 . rssmsaammrn—mm A. J. HARMON [ THE POPULAR Auctioneer r Is ready to Date your Sales for the coming season. 1 A lifetime experience in handling stock. My terms are live and let 1 live prices. See me before dating your ' sale. * Room 4, Second Floor I. 0. 0. F. Building. Phone at my expense, No. 385. IjaskeH’s Consoricl Parlors UanKeasselatr Street Opposits Chicago Bargain Store first glass Service throughout Your Patronage Solicited PIONEER Meat - Market J F,ijsp,l<thaj h. Prop, Beef. Pork and Veal Mutton, Sausage, Bologna At Lowest Prices. The Highest Market Prices Paid for Hides and Tallow. 60 Acre Farm for Sole. Known as the old Cover farm, 10 mile* north and 1} miles west of Rensselaer, 1} miles of railroad station, good house, barn, hog house, hen house, ete., all under cultivation except some timber; drilled well, orchard, on gravel road, rural ree delivery. For further particuar call on or address Geo. A. Cover Rensselaer, lud., R. R. 2.