Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 18, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 13 November 1908 — Page 5

Pure IKgtall I Baking Powder] ■ The only baking powder made from I I Royal Grape Cream of Tartar, the officially approved ingredient for a wholesome, high-class powder I There is greater deception In the sale of baking powders than ever before. I ■ Closely observe the label and be certain of getting Royal. ■

THURSDAY <• Attorneys Emery Sellers and Truman F. Palmer, of Monticello, are here today. Born, this Tuesday morning, to Mr. and Mrs. George Iliff, of Jordan township, a son. John Zehr and wife, from ten miles southeast of town, went to Elgin, 111., today, to visit relatives. , Mrs. Wm. Eger has just had a cement porch built at her residence on Division street, greatly improving the appearance of the re:ldence. WANTED —Dressed poultry, chickens, turkeys, ducks and geese. Top market price for fancy goods. Also strictly fresh eggs wanted. C. E. Prior. ' Augustus Phillips came over from Kokomo this morning and will spend today with his friends here and accompany them to Lafayette this evening, beinv the guest of honor at the mammoth theatre party. Levi Renicker and family aie pl nnlng to spend the winter at Bcynt n, Fla., wheie. h'.s brother John w's last year. They will' sta’t for tte.e next week and expert to be gone s x months. Congressman Crumpacker re etved the largest plural! y of any candidate in Porter county, receU g !3 more plurality than Taft, T. is attests Mr. Crumpacker’s popular ty in his own home.

CABTOR.IA. ®“" A" in(l YOU tiaW Mm BoU2trt (Signature f at

L. M. Kean, editor of the Wolcott Enterprise, was in Ren c sel er between the milk train and f e 9:55 this morning and spent his tme largely visit Ing tte Republican offlte. Mr. Kean is an old newspaper m n and has a fine office at Wclcot, undoubtedly the best equipped of any town the size of Wolcott in this part of Indiana.

CASTOR IA Fer Infants and Children, The Kind Yon Have Always Bought Bears the /Ty Signature of

Three coaches have been set on the siding for the theatre party that will go to Lafayette on the mlk train this evening. Three may be occupied at any time, and should the weather be unfavorable it may be convenient for many of tie persons going to get into tie train some time before the leaving hcur. C. A. Lee and family arrived le e on the 11:04 train last night fnm Hiawatha, Kans., whe.e t ey have

For Coughs and Colds Troubled with a cough? A hard cold, bronchitis, or some chronic lung trouble? There is a medicine made for just these cases —Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Your doctor knows all about it Ask him what he thinks of it No medicine can ever take the place of your doctor. Keep in close touch with him, consult him frequently, trust him folly. No alcohol in this cough medicine. ]. C tive. Don, only CM pB. Sold far Marty abty yean. Ack your doctor about Iti~~ .... < ..

been living for the past six years. Mr. Lee has sold his farm there, and may decide to invest in land in this state or to engage in business in this locality. His farm in Kansas was too far away from good school facilities, and wishing to give his little daughters • good school advantages he will look for a new location. He is a son of Mrs. Katie Lee, and a brother of Walter Lee.

Z Z JO A. S T O A.. 1111 Haw Always BoUfi * lt Bignataw

WEDNESDAY

Born, this Wednesday morning to Mr. and Mrs. George Maines, a daughter, , "The Devil", successfully played here several weeks ago, will again appear at the Ellis opera house next Tuesday night Rev' C. F. Barrett, the evangelist holding meetings at the M. E. church, is the father of eleven children, three boys and eight girls, all living but one of the boys. He received a telegram Monday telling him of the birth of a child.

Kinil Haw Always BougM Signatue /

The funeral of Opal, the Ette daughter of Mrs. Linnle G nt, t< ok place this afternoon at the Fr e Will Baptist church, the cervices being conducted by Rev. O. E. Miller, of the First Baptist church. Buri-1 was made in Weston cemetery. Mrs. L. J. Lane, wife of tl e proprietor of the Nowels block racket* store, has been very low for several days at her home south of town ard her husband has been unable to keep the store open much of the time. She has heart trouble and nervous prostration A. J. Brenner is here to take chrrge of the Makeever house, and tt e change will be made Satu:day, Mr. Bruner going to his own reoiden e property in the northwest port of town. Mr. Bruner is not in gocdj health and may spend the winter or a part of it in the south. Gus Phillips accompani d hia fi back to Rensselaer, latt night and today at two o’clock went to Frankfort, where the company shows tonight. He does not expe't to get home again until about Christina*, when it is probable the c mpany will suspend for the holiday season. /The stone road work will probably be completed about ne. t Wednesday, and Rensselaer and vicini y will have about the best stone streets and roads of any town on earth. About 75 per cent of the cost

of the streets and roads has been paid to labor and the money has been spent right here in Rensselaer. As the river work will also soon suspend there will be a large nnmter of men out of employmnet during the winter months, unless they go away to find it Uncle Simon Phillips was not feeling well enought to accompany the theatre party to Lafayette Tuesday evening, having caught a cold a few days before. He would have been one of the jolliest of the crowd could he have gone. But he is nw in his 86th year and has to take the very best of care of himself. His two daughters, Mrs. Frank Vanatta and Mrs. S. S. Barnes, and their husbands, pt Fowler, were on hand for the performance, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Philips from here, thus making eight from the Phillips household.

THURSDAY.

70 cents a bushel for potatoes off the car. See Rhoades, the grocer. John Jessen, it is understood, has severed his connection with the Jasper County Democrat. John Brown, of Brookston, came this mornig for a short visit with his son, J. W. Brown. Mrs. W. L. Myer and baby returned this morning from a visit with relatives in Frankfort Best assortment of ladies' and gents’ wash silk mufflers in the city at Mrs. G. W. Goff’s. Frank Kenton left this morning for a business trip to Bucklin, Kans. He expects to be gone about a month. The depot barber shop has again been opened up, this time by Ralph McEnterfer, who came here from Whiting. • Out of the depths,the„hampored soul will struggle to reach its affinity. See "The Devil” at the Ell's Theatre, Tuesday, Nov. 17. Mrs. Joseph Nagle is at St Elizabeth’s Hospital at Lafayette, whe e tomorrow she will undergo an operation for gall stones.

I. R. Colburn, of Charlotte, Mich., and Geo. O. Bales, of Goodland, are here today, visiting Frank Donnel--1 ly, proprietor of the Rensselaer Lumber Co. The morning subject of the Presbyterian church will be “Perfect Love.’’ In the evening the Ladies’ Missionary Society have arranged for a program of praise. Everyone invited to both of these services. The Rc-nssrl er city fo'tfril te m is slated for a game with tie Owl Club from Lafayette for next Saturday, Nov. 15tb, at 2:£o o’lick. It will probab y te played at the college grounds. I Rev. George W. Swltrer, p esiding elder of the Lafayette cor.f«.ren e if the M. E. church, and Rev. W. H. 1 Broomfield, of Westville, we e tere this morning looking after a farm that the former thought some of buying. We were temporarily out of Aristos flour last week, but now we have received a car and can again fill all orders. Remember that we guarantee Aristos’ to be the best flour made or money refunded, only $1.40 a sack, at John Eker*s. Trouble continues to follow Ray Hopkins, of Renss laer, who is tie 1 star man in the Wabash college football team’s line. According'to last evening’s Indianaptlis News te has a case of malarial fever. A picture of the team in that paper I again shows Dobbins at right end, where he hopes to be able to play tomorrow against Notre Dame. Some time ago several friends of Mrs. Lucy A. Sample, of Pi eblo, Col'\ sent her a large box of canted fruit, something like 35 quarts. It was ce - tainly a splendid rem' mbrance f om her old friends and she h?s asked I the Republican to acknowledge ter appreciation of the gift, and to say that all who shared in sending it have her heartfelt thanks.

Henry Watterson, younger son of CoL Henry Watterson, tie we 1 known editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal, met death yesterday in New York. He was a lawyer there* and had offices on the 19th floor of the Trust Co. of America building. It is thought that he was trying to close a window that overlooked a ten story building at the side of the building his offices were in and that his hands slipped and he fell to tie roof of the adjoining building, n'ne stories below. Death was in ten aneous, almost every bone in his body being broken. His father was prostrated when the sad news was related to him. V"

Special Great Clothing Sale A jPFfIL JL Complete W ' New Stock High-Grade 7 Suits ■■ and iOfli * ■ Z 'J Marked ■ » Down Prices in jSFj \ Plain \ Figures 33 1 HH Jr Y f 3 ■■ WLi.- ■ per cent Uy* ■BMSBB Off All Carried-Over Stock, but Good as New, to begin Monday Morning, 8 o’clock, Nov. 16th, to Monday Night, Dec. Ist. A Golden Opportunity to secure your winter wear at less than manufacturer’s wholesale prices. One Lot Boys and Young Men’s Overcoats, marked $3.50 to $7.50, OQ Aft Choice of lot, only . ....... dZiUU One lot Young Men’s Suits, were $9.90 One lot Men’s Suits, were $13.50 to to $15,00 now • $4.95 to $7.50. $18.50, now . $6.75 to $9.25. See the Men’s New Fur Qvercoats. CHICAGO BARGAIN STCRt Opposite Courthouse B. FORSYTHE, Proprietor Included: A Special Ladies’ Cloak, Suit and Skirt Sale. |

■ ■ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » -I- ■> ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Beautiful Pearly-White Teeth I ■ • Usually cause a pleasure long to be remembered. X ♦ They are usually the result of the very closest attention at X 1 the proper time. If you have postponed this important duty, I j you will be glad to know howl can help you to “makegood.” T X One reason you will likely commend my operations—l am X [ a firm believer in work that makes mypatients so well satis- 1 T fied that no desire will enter their minds that they could have ▼ X done better at another dentist. X 1 Come in and get'a few facts about your teeth. DR. HORTON OPP COURTHOUSE W♦»♦l> » ♦ ♦ f “FIT FOR A KING” 1111 lWr Are the Clean, Fresh Goods fronfthe Home Grocery. SAMPLE LIST. A can of fine Tomatoes, Bc. A can of new pack Corn. 9c. A can of new Kidney Beans. 10c. A can of the finest Spinach, 15c. A can of “Beauty” Condensed Milk, 10c. A quart of Happy Thought Sweet Pickles, 25c. A peck of home-grown npe potatoes, 20c. A peck of White Home Grown Onions, 18c. A peck of White Turnips, 18c. A package of Golden Harvest Breakfast Food, 15c. A pound of pure Soda, sc. 1 A pound of mild Cream Cheese, 18c. A pound of crisp, fresh Crackers, 7c. A pound of fancy Breakfast Bacon, 20c. A pound of clean White Honey, 15c. And a pound of that celebrated Millar Coffee, from 15c to 35c. The Home Grocery

Burns Town

Philip Durant is up and around again. Reed, Rep: is the assessor of Barkley township Instead of Norman. Billie Williams called on Elmer and Walter Brown Sunday afernoon. Mrs. Chris Morgenegg and daughter Katie were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Ethel Holmes spent Sunday night with Willie Whitaker and wife, of Rensselaer. Mrs. George McElfre-h and children visited with Chris Morgnegg and family Sunday. Miss Mary Jacks spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Pullins and family. Wm. Whittaker, wife and son of Rensselaer visited with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Holmes Sunday. J. H. Hoover was in this IscaU y Monday buying turkeys for B. 8. Fendig, paying 13 cents per pound. Frank, Grover, Holis and Stella and Lillie Brown called on Charles Greenlee and Fred Anderson Sunday. Walter, Frank and Grove’, Lillie and Stella Brown called on Samuel Holmes and family Thursday evening. Lost, strayed or stolen, last seen on the 3d of November. Branded with the letters W. J. B. Finder leave word at this office or te’ephone 510 C. > The friends and relatives of Miss Stella Brown gave ber a surprise Tuesday night Came in with well filled baskets and all enjoyed a goed time. Instead of being sweet sixt'en she is sweet twenty. Translated into twenty different languages, which embraces nearly every place where civilization is. known, Franz Molnar’s sensational book is the talk of the day; regardless of creed, sex or nationality, it has been perused by thousands and has been acknowledged by all a sensation. The dramatization of this great novel Is a superior article, which tells an interesting story of the supernatural character, “The Devil,” or the present day Mephistopheles, and Is one that will command the attention of all who appreciate things that are both elevating and instructive. Mr. E. Laurence Lee will appear in the title role, supported by an excellent company. An artistic performance can be assured. Ellis Theatre, Tuesday, Nov. 17th.