The Brookville Democrat from Brookville, Indiana • Page 1

BROOKVILLE DEMOCRAT. SIXTY THIRD 24. BROOKVILLE, INDIANA, THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1901. $1.50 PER YEAR The following interesting letter was received by Mr. John Thompson of Mt Carmel, from J.

D. Carson, of the Fairview Dairy and Stock Farm, Oella, North Dakota. bearing date May 31. 1901, which we reprodace for the benefit of Mt. Carmel friends of Rev.

Carson. DEAR SIR AND take the liberty of writing you, thinking you might be interested in knowing how we are getting along. We have all been very well since coming to Dakota. We like this country very much, I think so far as climate and healthfulness Indiana 25 concerned this beats cent. We have a pure balmy atmosphere lots of sunshine, pure cool water, no fevers, ouly: one case of genuine consumption.

The prairies are beautifully green, crops look tine, but rain would be very acceptable at this writing. I have put au 75 acres of wheat and 30 of barer, 25 of oats, 5 acres of potatoes and 5 acres of speltz, and will sow 25 or 30 acres of millet, if it rains soon. We raise the broom corn millet for the grain. We will put up all the hay time will allow. We have 30 cows in the dairy and 150 head of cattle in all, 50 head of hogs and 16 horses.

The greatest need of this country is more good people. Help is 80 scarce. Please send us the name of a young married man who will work for $300 per gear, with rooms, bed, milk and truck -patch furnished. I can use a good single man at $240 per year. Girls demand $3 00 to $4.00 per week and are scarce at that.

Land is cheap here, and is just the place for young people to get homes, at $800 to $1200 per quarter. We miss our church privileges very much. Are 5 miles from Havana. We started a good Sunday School in our school house one mile north of us. We have a splendid neighborhood, representing every state and nation, mostly from New York, Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin, We will welcome all who will come to our deligntful country and climate with everything that go to make life pleasant and profitable.

Kindest regards to you both and all our friends. J. D. CARSON. Letter From The Far West, How's This? We offer one hundred dollars reward for any case of catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY Toledo, Ohio. We the undersigned, have known F.J. Cheney for the last 15 gears, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

West Truax, Wholesale Druggiste, Toledo, 0. Walding, Kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Testimonials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. BROOKVILLE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Ninth Monthly Statement. ...278 Honor 219 Percentage attendance.

75.1 Last 70.1 Following is a copy of the Honor Roll posted in the lower hall. Pupils making an average grade of 85 per cent. and having a satisfactory deportment record are entitled to honorable mention. GRADE 12. Oscar Allen, Delia Bossert.

Gertrude Alley, Esther Hoover, Carrie Baker, Amelia Hornung, Harry Bergin, Carl Hornung, Gertrude Bossert, Lurton McClure, Mozelia Butler, Scott Monroe. Elmo GRADE I1. Albert Enslin, Fanny Ailes, Harry Enslin, William Blackburn, William Federmann, Guy Bogart, Emmett Kelley, Entard Fletcher, Letha Kelley, Ruth Fowler, Valeta McClure, Henry Hennigh, Iva Morrow, Bertha Hutchinson, Paul Murphy, Carrie McClure, Thomas Pratt, Ruth Hair, Arthur Mary O' Hair, Harry Rusterholz, May O' Byrne, Karl Robinson, Hannah Popper, Albert Sellers, Maude Squier, Alfred Senour, Nelle Starkel, Hazel Siebert, Mae Vawter. Harry Taylor, GRADE 10. Pea.I Thon, Frank Baker.

Gall Van Houten, Edith Cleaver, Rudolph Wellhausen, Amelia Klipple, Frank Westerkamp, Amelia Koeber, GRADE 3. Clara Mode, Julian Adams, Earl Shirk, Fred Anthony, Leota Stout. Raymond Asnley, GRADE 9. Bertha Baither, Idyll Bogart, Tessie Biere, Mary Borne, Pauline Bossert, Glenna Bruns, Mary Bunz, Claire Buckley, Ora Colegate, Harry Dawson, May Cooksey, Frank Deutsch, Willie Dare, Edward Geis, Edna Davis, William Grimme, Richard Farrell, Arthur Hoover, Freda Fritz, Ethel Irwin, Mable Gnahn, James Jaques, Dick Haven, Clarence Klipple, Jean Hoover, Alice Lacy, Edna Iseminger, Carl McCiure, Hazel Johns, Lilian Meyneke, Edith Lacy, Quick, Bertha Lyons, Joe Samoniel, Loma Males, Louie Schmidt, John Mode, Grace Seal. Inez Monroe.

Harry Senour, Ethel holler, GRADE Audrey Templeton, Henry Gall, Bertha Wellhausen, Roswell Winans. Blanche Wiley, Lizette Mollenkamp, Royal Winans, Clara Hornung, Rollie Wood. Opal Baughman, Lillian Wright. Martha 7. Buckingham, Ralph GRADE Wright.

2. GRADE Nellie Bradburn, Mattie Agnew, Edward Brockman, Carrie Butler, Mattie Buckingham, Walter Cleaver, Blanche Bunz, Harry Coil, Earl Butler, Henry Cuppe, Colebank, Henrietta Dare, Nellie Collett, Jessie Ferrell, Myrtle Higgs, Charles Federman, Bessie Hoover, Jewel Frank, Edna Jones, Hazel Godwin, Fred Miller, Charles Gerber, Blanche Roberts, Nellie Hiatt, Lelia Vanness, Bertha King, Minnie George Kissel, Willie Wiles. Lacy GRADE 6. Raymond Masters, Elsie Farrell, Orville Norman, Amanda Baker, Roscoe O' Byrne, Bessie Colebank, Pauline Phares, Reno Mode, Clarence Poppe, Clara Holmes, Omer Pritogie, GRADE 5. Albert Rock well, Edna Anderson, Fred Rusterholz, Stanley Baughman.

Claude Smith, Frank Blacklidge, Edna Smith, Dora Borne, Arthur Stewart, George Borne, Eva templeton, Mabel Bossert, Algernon Updike, Ray Bradburn, Norma Walthers. Waldo Butler, Ethel Younts. Kenneth Cameron, GRADE I. Raymond Carnes, Joe Anderson, Clarence Castle, Marie Adams. Lillie Cooksey, Lelah Buckingham, Lena Gerber, Edgar Baughman, May Harris, Jean Case, Gladys Hiatt, Russell Colebank, Peari Higgs, Edna Cleaver, Grace Holmes, Fred Coll, Eddie Holmes, Leslie Cameron, Eugene Horn, Pauline Deutsch, Lelia Jeter, Stanies Enslin, Bessie Kidney, Tena Fritz.

Bertha Loyd, Ruth Haman, William Mahle, Carl Horer, Nellie Mahle, Hoten King. Leroy Morrow, Harry Lapish, Leroy Noes. Lizzie Males, Frances Oyler, Willie Rusterholz, Chrissie Scherer, John Rockafellar, Albert Schmidt, Ellen Shirk, Threasie Senefeld, Lesley Smith, Under wood, Ralph Underwood, Rena West, William Walker, Frank Wise. Frances Wright. GRADE 4.

H. LESTER SMITH, Sup't. Jell.O, The New Dessert, Pleases all the family. Four flavors -Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. At your grocers.

10 cts. Try it today. THE FRANKLIN COUNTY NATIONAL BANK, of Brookville, Indiana Capital Stock, $25,000. JOS. A.

FRIES, Pres. RICHARD S. TAYLOR, Cashier. DIRECTORS. JOSEPH A.

FRIES, LOUIS FEDERMANN, RICHARD S. TAYLOR, JOHN W. BROCKMAN, M. P. HUBBARD, WILL H.

SENOUR. Receives Money on Deposit. Loans Money at Reasonable Rates on Approved Security. Exchange Free to Depositors. Prompt Attention to any Business intrusted to us.

Paints! Oils! Varnishes! the only complete stock in Brookville at King's Drug Store. Agents for Devoe's Ready Mixed Paints. Covers more surface than any mixed paint on the market. Brookville High School. The following is a statement of the standing of the pupils of the High School, May 31, 1901.

Sixteen credits are necessary for graduation. Conditional work is not included: Della Bossert, 16. Amelia Koeber, 8. Esther Hoover, 16. Clara Mode.

8, Amelia Hornung, 16. Earl Shirk, 8. Carl Horuung, 16. Leota Stout, 11. Roscoe Kerr, 16.

Idyll Bogart, 1. Lurton McClure, 16. Glenna Bruns, Scott Monroe, 16. Mary Borne, 0. Fanny Alles, 10.

Claire Buckley, 2. Wm. Blackburn, Harry Dawson, 1. Gus Bogart, 13 Frank Deutsch, 2. Enard Fletcher, 113.

Edward Geis, 4. Ruth Fowler, Wm. Grimme, 2. Henry Hennigh, Arthur Hoover, 3. Bertha Hutchin'n Irwin, 1.

Carrie MeClure, Fred Jaques, 0. May O' Byrne, Clarence Klipple, I Mary Alice Lacs, Ruth O' Hair, 12. Carl 2. Hannah Popper, 7. Lillian Meyneke, 4.

Maude Squier, Joe Quick, 8. Nellie Starkle, Joe Samoniel, 1. Mae Frank Vawter, Baker, 8. Louis Grace Heal, Schmidt, 0. a a Edith Cleaver, 7 Harry Senour, 2.

Amelia Klipple, M. LESTER SMITH, Sup't. A Good Cough Medicine. It speaks well for Chamberlain's Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in preference to auy other. "I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and customers," says Druggist J.

Goldsmith, Van Etten, N. Y. "I have always used it in my own family both for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following lagrippe, and find it very efficacious." For sale at King's Drug Store. A Puzzle that Puzzles. The other day a traveling man proposed a puzzle to Frank Schafer, which made that wide-awake young gentleman feel that he was dealing with a wizard, says the New Harmony Times.

Take the number of your living brothers. Double this amount. Add it to three. Multiply the result by five. Add to it the number of living sisters.

Multiply the result by ten. Add number of deaths of and sisters. Subtract 150 from the result. The right hand figure will be the number of deaths; the middle figure the number of living sisters and the left figure will show the number of living brothers. Ladies Can Wear Shoes one size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into the shoes.

It makes tight or new shoes feel easy; gives instant relief to corns and bunions. It's the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and prevents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen's Foot-Ease is a certain cure for sweating, hot, aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 25c.

Trial package Free by mail. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. Golden Jubilee Programme.

Following is the order of exercises of the golden jubilee of the Convent and commencement exercises of the Academy of the Immaculate Conception, Oldenburg, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, June 25, 26 and 27: Tuesday, 7 p. Closing Exercises, Salutatory, Coronation Ode and Valedictory, Awarding of Academic Honors. Address by the Right Reverend Francis 8. Chatard D. Bishop of Indianapolis.

Wednesday, 9 a. High Mass by the Right Reverend Francis S. Chatard. Jubilee Oration. Wednesday.

7 p. by the Alumnae in Academy Hall, Address by His Grace, the Most Reverend William H. Elder, D. Archbishop of Cincinnati. Thursday, 9 a.

Requiem Mass for the Deceased Pupils and Benefactors of the Institution, by the Most Reverend William Henry Elder. Memorial Sermon. Buy your Binder Twine of C. moniel, as he is selling it at less than present cost. Holders of Brookville water work Bonds are hereby notified that all bonds will be redeemed on June 15th, 1901, and the Interest on same will cease on that date.

P. R. HENDRICKSON, Treasurer. The King Monument Unveiling, Notice. The unveiling of the monument erected over the last resting place of the venerable John King at Cleves, Ohio, will take place on Sunday, June 16th, at 3 p.

m. A special train will be run from Cincinnati without charge for all visiting physicians and their friends. What Shall We Have for Dessert? This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-0, a delicious dessert Prepared in two minutes.

No baking! add hot water and set to cool. Flavors: orange, raspberry and strawberry. At your grocers 10 cts. Mrs. Sallie V.

Rugg Dead. Mrs. Sallie V. Rugg, for fourteen years a resident of St. Louis, died at 8:30 Tuesday morning, May 29, at her home at 8339 Laclede avenue, She was the wife of 1 K.

J. Rugg, superintendent of construction of Washington University. Mrs. Rugg was born in Pulaski, Lawrence county, August 25, 1836, and was married at Brookville, October 26, 1864. The greater part of her married life before moving to 8t.

Louis was spent in Cincinnati, Ohio. She leaves her husband and three sons, F. M. Rugg, traveling passenger agent, Burlington route; Samuel L. Rugg, with the P.

Schaeter Plumbing Company, and O. E. Rugg, Secretary and Manager Zbaren Construction Company. The funeral occurred Friday morning, May 31, from No. 6223 Clifton avenue, Clifton Heights, to Bellefontaine Cemetery.

Interment private. The deceased was' aged 64 years and 9 Louis Daily Globe Democrat of May: 29. Farms to Sell. We have three excellent farms in Rush county, Indiana, which we can sell between now and August let. At that time, the owner will probably rent farms to tenants for another year.

These farms: are first-class. We can give long time and easy payments to the right man. If you come to Connersville, we will take you to 80A the farms free of charge. We have also a farm of 159 acres within four miles of Connersville, well improved, at $45 per acre. Another farm of 158 acres within four and one-half miles of Connersville at $35 per acre.

Another farm of 127 acres within three and one-half miles of Connersville at $35 per acre. Another farm of 154 acres six miles from Connersville. We have a $9,500 farm which we will sell to you at $2,000 down, and give you a long time to pay the balance. You have probably read our advertisements of other farms in this paper. Address all letters or come and see W.

E. Ochiltree, Central Avenue, Connersville, Indiana. The Moment You Need it. Dangler and Quick Meal Gasoline Stoves can give you fire for good cooking. They are a necessity all the year round for light meals that must be prepared in a hurry and for heating water.

They are a luxury in summer, when the hot coal or wood stove is unbearable. They come in many sizes, one, two or more burners, at prices that bring them within reach of all. If you've been keeping house without Dangler or Quick Meal Stoves, you've missed an opportunity to lighten labor hundreds of times. Let us give you lessons in economy with Dangler and Quick Meal Stoves. 0.

Samoniel. Obituary. Mary Angeline Bartlow, the only daughter of Joseph C. and Eliza Jane (Kennard) Bartlow, was born at the family homestead near Mt. Carmel, Springfield township, Franklin county, Indiana, November 1, 1850.

She died at her late idence in Richmond, Indiana, June 8, 1901; aged 50 years, 7 months and 2 days. During her whole life-time she lived under the parental roof, and for the last quarter of a century she has had the personal care of her aged and invalid parents, for whose bappiness and comfort she labored in a most loving and spirit. After the death of her aged father. two years ago, she and her widowed mother, left the old home farm, and removed to Richmond, Indiana, to reside. While she had not enjoyed good health for several years, there was no apparent change for the worse until about three months ago, when she rapidly declined.

During the past few weeks her condition greatly improved under treatment; she being able to leave her bed and to move about her home, and the, as well as her friends, were hopeful of her recuvery. a week ago. she suffered relapse. and when it was found that human skill could no longer avail relief, she bore her sufferings patiently, calmly awaiting the final summons from on High. At 6 o'clock, Monday morning, the Death Angel called her soul from its earthly tenement to the heavenly home.

The deceased leaves to mourn her untimely departure, en invalid and widowed mother, two brothere, James T. Bartlow, of this city, and A. F. Bartlow, of Liberty. Indiana, and numerous near relatives and friends.

Tuesday afternoon, services were conducted at her late residence in Richmond, Indiana, by Rev. Nethercut, pastor of the First M. E. Charch, of Richmond. On Wednesday at 8 p.m., the funeral was held pear the old homestead in Franklin county, at Scipio, which was attended by a large concourse of friends and neighbors.

Services were conducted in the village church by Rev. Sterrett, pastor of the Mt. Carmel M. E. Church.

The remains were laid to rest in the family vault, at Beipio Cemetery. Saves Two From Death. "Our little daughter had an almost fatal attack of whooping cough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K.

Haviland, of Armonk, N. "but when all other remedies failed, we saved her life with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our niece, who had consumption in an advanced stage also used this wonderful medicine and to-day she is perfectly well." Desperate throat and lung diseases yield to Dr. King's New Discovery as to no other medicine on earth.

Infallible for coughs and colds. 50c and $1.00 bottles guaranteed at King's Drug Store. For Sale. on reasonable terms. P.

Schiltz. A Vote on the Prayer Meeting. The pastor of the Christian Church, one day last week, sent the following questions through the mail to all the members of the church, with the request that they put answers to them in the contribution basket on Runday. 1. Do you think a prayer meeting is of any value to a church? 2.

Are you a regular attendant at our prayer meeting; and if not, why not? 8. Can you suggest any improvement in the manner of conducting our prayer meeting? The object was to find out, if possible, what the church really thinks about this service. A number of replies came in on Sunday and still more will probably come next Sunday. It will be of interest if the real mind of the church on this subject can be got at. There will be preaching service next Sunday both morning and evening, and even those who are not members of this church or of any church are invited to send In replies to these questions.

Young Men, Look Here! I have two farms to sell on' the installment plan. This is important to you. Why do you rent, when you can buy a farm. on the same terms? All you need is a chance, and you will soon own a farm yourself. Note this: A farm for $4,500.

Do not let the price scare you. We know you can buy it. It will take a lifetime for to pay for a farm at the rate you are going. Why pay money rent, why divide with your landlord, why not pay on interest and principal and be the owner and boss yourself? $1000.00 down bays this $4,500.00 farm. Ten years time on deferred payments.

Where can you do better than this? Also another farm, price $5000.00. Terms: one third down. Ten Years Time on the deferred payments if you need it, and what is the best of all, we are asking only five per cent interest. Make a calculation on this, and see what you can do. Remember that your father in his time, paid ten per cent, yet his undertaking was a success.

These are river bottom farms. We give possessionMarch, 1902, privilege to sow wheat in 1901. The landlord's share each year has been more than e- nough to have paid the installments. Also have other farms for sale. Write or come and see us.

W. E. OCHILTRER, Central Connersville, Ind. 75c Round Trip. The Buckeye Socials will run other excursion from Cincinnati to Brookville, on Sunday, July 14, at 75c for the round trip.

Train leaves Cincinnati at 8:80 a. stopping at Harrison, Longneckers, New Trenton and Cedar Grove, both ways; returning, leaves Brookville at 7:30 p. m. There will be a game of ball between the Broukville club and a Cincinnati club. U.

B. Church. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:15. Class meeting at 10:30 a. m.

Sanday. Preaching at 7:15 p. m. Sunday. Town lots Inquire of J.

UNDERWEAR! EAR! LADIES' Ladies' white and cream Vests each Ladies' cream colored Vests each Ladies' white and cream color Vests, fancy tops 10, 124 and 15c each Ladies' extra size Vests for large people 15c each Ladies' extra quality Bleach Vests each Ladies' long sleeve gauze Vests 25c Ladies' fancy knit .20 and 25c each CHILDREN'S VESTS-Children's cream color gauze Vests. 5 to 25c each Children's white vests and pants. all sizes. White Vests with long or short sleeves, 124 to Infants' Vests, with long each MEN'S UNDERWEAR-We have a first-class line of Men's Balbrig. gan Shirts and Drawers, extra good wearing ..25 to 35c each A genuine French Balbriggan garment for.

Curtain Poles. 10c each Felt Window Shades with spring roller. 10c each Linen Window Shades with spring roller, 25c each H. P. SMITH SON..