Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 266, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 November 1910 — Page 4

Classified Column. KNOWN VALUES PUBLISHERS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION PAPERS WE ARB MEMBERS Pun in nil parts of the Btatei and Canada. Toot want a supplied—anywhere an y ttaa hr the best mediums In the country. Get our membership lists—Check papers yon want. We do the mat. Pnbßahera Classified Advertising Association. Buffalo, N, Y. FOB SALE. F®r Sale—Fine farm lands in middle Tennessee, $lO to SSO per acre. Produces grains, alfalfa and fruits. Fine opportunity for dairying, truck farming and stock raising. Write for farm list and illustrated book. Johnson & Mitchell, McMinnville, Tenn. Per Sale—A Twentieth Century soft coal burner; good as new. GeoO. Pumphrey. Per Sale—Farm of 100 acres, 5 miles from Rensselaer. Inquire of T. W. Grant. y— ■- . - Per Sale—Art Garland hard coal burner; in good condition; cheap. Inquire of Dr. Rose Remmek, Harris block. Per Sale—Three acres of black track and garden land with good fourroom house, good barn, summer kitchen, chicken house, good well, and young orchard, and lies on public road near station. Price SBOO. Will take part trade or sell on easy terms. G. F. Meyers. Per Sale—Good soft coal heater. George Hopkins, east part of town. For Sale—l have for sale a 1909 Premier automobile, with 5-passenger body, just rebuilt by the Premier Co. Folly equipped with top, glass front, Warner speedometer,. Prestolite gas tank, gas and oil lamps, extra tire and tubes. Will be guaranteed same as new by the Premier company. Price $1,600 if taken at once. George K. Hollingsworth, 140 Dearborn street, Chicago, 111.

For Sale—A Weber wagon, triple bod, nearly new. M. R. Halstead, R. D. 3, Rensselaer. For Sale—Farm of 80 acres, on pike road, free mail route, telephone llae and one-fourth mile to school. 70 acres in cultivation, lies at head of dredge ditch, has good five-room house, good barn, chicken house, milk honse, good 'well and bearing orchard. Price s4f>. Terms $1,200 down, remainder long time. Q. F. Meyers. For Sale—Or will trade for stock, 1908 5-passenger Buick automobile, Model F. George W. Terwilleger, phone 525 E. For Sale—loo acres pasture land, aH tillable, well fenced, good well, 5 miles southwest of Rensselaer, cheap. Address Jos. A. Luers, R. D. No. 4, or phono 529 D. For Sale—A first-class base burnei: only used two years. Inquire of B. F. Pen dig, at Drug Store. For Sale—The Brhardt Wuerthner farm, in Newton township. For particulars apply to J. M. Sauser, on the John Goetz farm. For Sale—Good seasoned cord wood and fence posts. Emil Johnson, phone 21 B, Mt. Ayr, lad. FOB BUST. For Rent—6-room house, centrally located, city water. Inquire of T. W. Grant. ... For Rent—Flat over McKay laundry. In fins condition. Inquire at Republlcan office. FQR TRADE. For Trade—Two almost new 9x12 rugs for two Bxlo rugs. In moving find the 9x12 rugs too large for floors. Inquire of W. A. Davenport. WANTED. Wanted—4 men to begin work tomorrow morning at the cement tile factory. Wanted—Position as bookkeeper; have also had typewriting course and some shorthand work. Will be out of business college in a short time and prefer work at home. Adress William H. Platt, Care Lafayette Business College, Lafayette. Ind. , , - LOST. , _ ' Lost—Sunday between M. E. church and my residence, a round brooch pin. Finder please return to Mrs. G. W. Ketchum. Lost—A lady’s black kid glove. Return to Republican office. ( —* A FOUND. * Foand—ln bus, a black overcoat. Owner apply to W. F. Fry. Found—Pin, at Union Center school honse. Miss Grace Peyton. AUTOMOBILES. Ask for a demonstration in the Maxwell *‘Q” this week only. A special effort for * your benefit— MAXWELL. E STRAYED. Strayed—One white hog with red I spots, weighing about 100 pounds. Finder please report to Dr. J. HansMONEY TO, LOAN. Money In Loan—lnsurance company money on find farm mortgage security. Inquire of R. P. Honan. lO.tf

RAJAH SINGHA’S CROWN JEWEL

By Charles Edward Barnes.

A tale of complications, great surprises, and muny a slip between the enp and the lip.

Copyright, The Frank A. Munsey Co. From the very first I entertained mingled curiosity and distrust of my unwelcome fellow voyager. We were weighing anchor in the choppy sea of Columbo’s harbor, when r. Cingalese bark swished up alongside, and a swarthy Moorman —an up-coun-try Moorman at that—climbed up the starboard and in good Malabar English demanded quarters in the first cabin. This seemed unusual enough, but I gave the episode little concern until upon going below when the Punjab was well under way, my astonishment waxed to rage at discovering that this repulsive creature had been thrust, by an offensive purser, right into my own tidy quarters. The Moorman was sitting, leg-folded, on the floor rug. He was nursing a pair of swarthy knees half encased in yellow silk trousers. Upon his feet were the regulation flaming red and pointed slippers; over his shrunken body hung limply the regulation drab silk tunic; upon his head was an immaculately white turban. I remonstrated in no mild terms, and expressed my displeasure at having him for a roommate. "Do you believe in God, sair?" was his calm retort to this savage tirade. "What has that to your invading my stateroom and planting yourself here, unwelcome and unasked?" I. responded. "Isn’t there room enough in the hold?” "Pardon me, sair,” he persisted, with one of those mealy, oily inflections peculiar to the diplomats of trade, “but I, too, am a man of consequence among my peopie. What! with all my worldly wealth; must I ship with the coolies simply because 1 am not ot your faith and race?” "You are Christian, I ant Mohammedan; but we both believe in the same Allah. And how do you know that Allah has not thrown us together for a good purpose? I will tell you now, jf may be of great service to you before the voy r age is over.” There was something persuasive in the Oriental's speech. In the clear depths of his wonderful, large, brown eyes, I seemed to read a hidden m&ming. And yet, my anger was not appeased, "I shall disregard the purser and appeal to the captain directly,”—said I, testily, turning abruptly toward the door. "One moment, sair,” he protested with an uplifted hand, very thin and knotty, like a veteran ape's. “Every other stateroom in the first cabin has two or more voyagers. I was told you did not book the whole stateroom for yourself, did you, sair?” He had me there. Though it had always been my custom to avoid just "such unwelcome roommates, my long stay in Ceylon, owing to the monsoon storms, had depleted my budget. Rather than borrow of my generous hosts in the tea-districts north of Dambool, I rashly resolved to forego many accustomed luxuries on the voyage, until I should reach Cairo and friends who awaited me there. ‘‘Well, , then, sair,” he continued, "suppose I place this matter on a business basis. I have paid for this half of the stateroom, but if you will allow me to remain here, sair, 1 do not hesitate to reimburse you. Here is twice my passage-money—seven pounds sterling. You certainly will not now refuse.” He kept his entreating gaze upon me as 1 stood quite nonplussed before him. To behold a Moorman making such a proposition, and backing it up w T ith a cash offer, was as astonishing a spectacle as could be imagined in all the East.

•‘Done!” said I, gathering' up the coins—just the sum I needed—"but with this understanding: if, by the time we reach Egypt—l presume you are going that far; else you would hare taken a coaster—l find that you have behaved yourself, I shall hand you back this seven pounds. If you do not, I shall keep the money and lead you down into the steerage by the ears. Do you understand?” “Perfectly, sair,” replied the crumpled specimen, without the slightest tinge of resentment. "You will have no cause to complain, sair, I assure >ou.” , Once more I turned to go. ‘.Remember,” was my parting sho r . “no littering, greasy trumperies stout this floor; no midnight prayers nor tumtumming; and, above all, no smudging up my stateroom with either hashish or native cookery.” “I have also so promised the purser, sair,” he said deferentially. I rather felt ashamed of my acerbity toward one so lowly of demeanor, butI wished to assure him that 1 was aware of his national idiosypcrasisand disapproved of them in n.v immediate vicinity. And so, hugging my necessary seven gold-pieces rather guiltily, I sauntered up to the smoking-room on the deck forward to test their genuineness in a brandy and soda. But the more I pondered upon the personality of my overmeek roommate, and his exceeding eagerness to share my quarters, the greater 1 marveled. Where was that Moorman going? What was his mission? Why did &e wish to remain so secluded

from his fellow native* below, and wherefore this extravagance? Moormen are known as the Shylocks of Ceylon. They devote themselves almost exclusively to the gem trade. Long training has made them so expert that one of them can take an uncut ruby, sapphire, cat’s-eye, or other gem, roll it over his gnarled palm, and tell within a hair’s weight what it will cut, and within a shilling of its value. And to the Moorman jewels are a passion. He •Will live like a pauper lor months, or even years, in order to become possessed of a particularly fine gem. Such being the characteristics of the Moorman in general, it amazed and puzzled me to behold my roommate throwing gold about recklessly and demanding the best that a P. and O. steamer could provide. Naturally his unusual behavior started a train of thought in my mind, and led me into a deep mystification. Tiffin’s gong roused me, and I sauntered below, giving up the problem as a bad one, but resolved to watch and wait. Some days passed without a clue to ray mysterious feilow voyager and his mission. 1 was still in the dark as to whether he was lined with Bank of England notes and on his way to a foreign port to make a purchase of some gem fit for the turban of a Hindu rajah, or carrying some fine specimens to the London or Amsterdam dealers for negotiation, or perchance merely going to Mecca to perform the Haj, like any other good Mohammedan. But I soon discovered that he had Taken passage ail the way to England. Rounding the lower peninsula during severe weather on the evening of the third day out, a curious incident happened. It was nearing the dinner hour of a very bleak day. I Went below to prepare for dinner. I had been honored with a seat at the captain s table. This demanded the wearing of evening dress —a thing most every good American abhors en voyage, but to which your true Briton clings as his mark of differentiation between the untubbed, plebeian and the Albion-white son of St. George. It was now quite dark. I opened the door of my stateroom softly, peering in. My Moorman mate was there, on his knees before a long oblong box, which I had seen him bearing up the ship’s ,side with great care when he came aboard, but which had all this while stood undistrubed in the corner. My curiosity aroused, I stood still, watching. My wonder grew to absolute alarm when I saw that he was apparently feeding something very guardedly thiough a partially open lid of the box. Then came that sound—that warning, whirring hiss-s! once heard, never forgotten—the angry alarm of the deadly cobra di capello. Softly 1 closed the door and retreated, a strange chill creeping over me. So, my artless -Moorman mate was carrying a venomous serpent with him which, once loose .in our cramped apartment, might make short work of both of us! • I shuddered. Once I escaped the snap of a rattler's jaws by less than an inch, the peak of my cap catching the fangs instead of my nose. That was years ago, but the memory of it clung to me still so tenaciously that the very sound of that rattle froze my blood. I took a turn or two down the deck to recover myself, then stalked to my stateroom, resolved to remonstrate with my fellow voyager, and perchance dump his menagerie through the porthole. To my astonishment the Moorman, in the meantime, had gone. Hastily I dressed for dinner, and in no tender, As a parting shot, I took up my heavy bamboo cane and gave the strange hoxin the corner a sharp blow. “Whir-r-r! Hiss-s-s!” That was enough. Throwing the cane aside, my teeth chattering, I beat my retreat. That seven-pound bribe covered one unwelcome guest, not two. 1 was resolved to see to it that there were no more. Butrthe dinner, followed by an impromptu concert, was particularly live ly and enjoyable. By midnight-my ahger had rather cooled. As I reentered my stateroom I did not speak, although I noted that, as usual, the Moorman was awake, lying on the floor coiled up like a serpent himself, one eye open in the cold white gleams of the moonlight which now and then shone through a rift in the flying cloud.

v I consoled myself frith the thought that if the snake made his escape, he would first meal of the nearest at hand, giving me time to defend myself. So, with a revolver under my pillow and the big stick at my side, I rolled over and tried to sleep. But slumber was not to be wooed, and the morning found me moody, and filled with vague apprehensions. I think there would have been hot words had not my roommate stealthily left the room, leaving me to my own musings. That day, however, found my courage no stronger for an argument, particularly ms four pounds sterling of the Moorman’s money was already gone at bridge whist and other mild indulgences. A quarrel which would only serve to make all things known was not to be rashly entered upon just then. —I resolved to bear up under my inflictions of fear and curiosity till something happened, as happen I was sure It would 1 . And, some days after, happen tt dfif^4We barely touched at Bombay, being delayed by the sttwm. There we took on a few passengers who were half lassoed out of a small craft in the port swell, and received a welcome bundle of newspapers, which we eagerly read. (To be continued.)

Our Classified Column will sell, buy, find, rent, or exchange It. Phone 18.

THE SACRED GOOSE.

Figures of Fowl Indispensable alt Chinese Wedding—Ancient Goose Weights. Flights of wild geese are reported from the eastern counties in number beyond all precedent, a result of sudden chill lately, and their appetite after the journey is so keen that some of the best grazing marshes are threatened with ruin; nevertheless we learn many farmers dec.lne'to kill biirds which they think "almost sacred.” It was J. G. Frazer of the Golden Bough who suggested that the reverence felt for various creatures in various parts of the world is a survival of totemism. Plenty of evidence has accumulated since then. Caesar mentions, as schoolboys recollect, that the inhabitants of Britain might not eat the hare, the cock and the goose. In tlie second case the superstition is quite lost probably, but legendary records keep the memory of it in Ireland. But of the other exatnp es enough can be found even ac the present day. There is a “Goose Fair” at Great Crosby, in Lancashire, so called apparently because goose is rigorously forbidden. It Is even asserted broadly “that the Inhabitants: think the goose “too sacred" to eat—or did not so long ago. The same feeling ruled‘in the Hebrides and other parts of Scotland. No one believes at the present day that the Capitol was saved by g. ese or any other means, but if the story is not true it becomes all the more significant in tfte folklorist’s point of view, as showing that the bird was specially reverenced in the primitive age of Rome. The Crusaders under Walter , the Penniless, 400,000 souls, as we are assured, piously followed a goose and a goat marching in the van, and a terrible mess those holy animals led them, into! In Egypt the goose was the emblem of Seb, lather to Osiris; a precious figure of it is extant, inscribed: “The good Goose greatly beloved.’’ It was the national flag of Burma and of Kandy, Ceylon. Wherever Buddhism rules the goose is venerated. Therefore it is a leading motif i:i the art of Japan, and a symbol of peace and happiness in China. Figures of geese are as indispensable at a Chinese wedding as is bride cake with us. In both countries, as also in Burma and Siam, weights are made in the shape of a goose as a token of good faith, though the connection is not obvious; but in qneient Egypt the same custom ruled, and Lay -t-d- found goose weights among his first discoveries at Nineveh. A row of gigantic geese surrounds the great Buddhist temple of Anajapoora. The devout cherish a fond fancy that all. geese perform an aerial pilgrimage to the holiest lakes in the Himalayas every year, transporting the sins,,of the neighborhood; returning with a nev stock of inspiration for the encouragement of local piety—Pall Mall Gazette.

THE NEW BALLOONING.

It Takes Courage to Soar Astride a Skeleton Framework. To stand in the canvas house which shelters a dirigible balloon and to examine the craft itself gives one a t:ew idea of the courage and steady nerves required for aerial navigation. Dne considers just what it means to' mount 6CO feet above solid earth, ascending, or descending at an angle of 45 degrees, buffeted by breezes which may catch the nose of the baboon and make it buck like a frightened horse cr fling it against chimney or spire. >ll the time one is holding on merely by hooking one’s heels against a two inch oak strip—less support than a stirrup—with one hand on a similar .bar; at the mercy of cords, not ropes, iha’.f an inch in diameter and a bubble of Japanese silk and hydrogen gas which may burst or take fire, and a gasoline motor which may sudde 1 stop running, leaving you to be whirled ;ike a leaf, at the mercy of the winds of heaven. The balloon idea to which we are more accustomed has at least some approach to our beloved earthboni notions of solid materiality, says a writer in Fly. The wicker basket has strength and size, the ropes are hea vier and the larger gas envelope gives one a greater sense of safety. Ballooning of the older type is a fairly well established occupation. But to mount into the heavens astride a ske.eton framework, to dive and soar and wheel in circles, to beat into the wind and keep one’s balance in the heavier gusts, with the aid of a lateral rudder, calls for spirit and imagination of a new order.

Seedless Grapes.

What’s become of the "coreless'’ apple? Twenty years ago it was announced as a discoyery or a development calculated to revolutionize the orchard industry. Of late we hear less about it. A little later the “thornless” blackberry appeared on the horizon. It certainly was thornless, but somehow it failed to drive the ferociously armed brambles of the berry gardens into the desert. It is still produced, but the older kinds are yet much more common. Now the “seedless” grape bids for favor. Such a fruit would surely “meet a long felt want.” If the quality, and flavor of the few thus far grown can be perpetuated and it proves remuneratively productive and capable of “standing up” for shipment there is a big future before It.— Gountrv Life In America

Secretary of War Dickinson Completes Tour of the World.

Jacob M. Dickinson, secretary of was, arrived in New York City Monday, completing a tour around the world. In company with Clarence R. Edwards, chief of the bureau of insular affairs, and others, and being accompanied by his wife, he left the United States on July 28th, and went to the Philippine Islands, where five weeks were spent in examining the army in the islands. After leaving there they went to China and at Pekin presented a letter from President Taft to the prince regent. Thence they went by the way of Siberia to St. Petersburg and Berlin. The object of the trip was to inspect and consider army affairs in the Philippines. In France Secretary Dickinson visited the military aviation camp and made three trips in aeroplanes, pronouncing the sensation superb. He says he is greatly impressed by the military value of aeroplanes and shall urge that the United States adopt them.

“KNOCKED DAYLIGHTS OUT OF RHEUMATISM”

New Rheumatism Remedy is Antidote For Uric Acid. “By thunder, I got a whole case—a dozen bottles of the ‘Fuss' Rheumatism Cure, determined to get cured of my 3year case of bull-bog inflammatory rlieu-

matism. I didn’t need the dozen, vou f. et y° u r-, three bottles knocked the daylights right out of it and cured me completely. The other nine bottles I gave to rheumatic friends, and they are hooping around pretty lively new, same as I am. P uss’ is a wonder.” This Is but one of hundreds of similai reports on this amazing remedy, ttie only, knovvn antidote to uric acid. Furthermore, it is as safe as food, containing no chloral, opium, chloroform or other stimulant or narcotic; not a drop. “Fuss” gives immediate relief, and destroys uric acid in the blood, which causes rheumatlsip, gout, lumbago and trouble. Don’t hesitate but get "Fuss" and stop the agony right off arid get cured. “Fuss” Rheumatism Cure sold at SI.OO a bottle in Rensselaer by B. F. Fendig and by all leading druggists, or will be sent prepaid on receipt of SI.OO, or 6 Jetties for $5.00, by the Fuss Remedy Co., Flint, Mich.

Lecture Dates.

Nov. 30—The Schuberts, a mixed quartette of singers and entertainers Dec. 9—L. B. Wickersham, popular lecturer. Jan. 19—Booth Lowrey, humorist. March 13—The Beilharz Entertainers. Extra Number—Byron King, last year’s favorite, whose date has not been set.

TRY THIS FOR CATARRH.

Get a HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) outfit today. Pour a few drops from' the bottle into the inhaler that comes with- eaehoutfit, and breathe it in four or five times a day. Immediately you will know that HYOMEI soothes and heals the inflamed and irritated membrane. But HYOMEI does more than soothe and heal; it k(lls the germs, those persevering pests that are at the root of all catarrhal conditions. “Last year I suffered terribly with catarrh. I used one bottle of HYOMEI and my catarrh was better.”—Miss Helen McNair, Loyalton, Cal. A complete HYOMEI outfit, including a bottle of HYOMEI, a hard rubber pocket inhaler and simple instructions for use, costs only SI.OO. If you now own a Hyomei inhaler, you can get an evtra bottle of HYOMEI for only 50 cents at B. F. Fendig’s and druggists everywhere. Guaranteed to cure catabrh, croup, asthma and sore throat, or money back.

For Sale or Trade. 21 acres, four 'blocks from court house, on cement walk. 25 acres, five-room house ease terms. 80 acres, on stone road, four miles out, $65. 69 acres, Washington county, improved. Will trade. 160“ acres In Polk county, Ark., clear, will trade and pay difference. 631 acres, well improved, in Dickey county, N. D-, Will trade. 80 acres on pike, free mail, telephone and one-fourth mile to school; lies at head of large ditch; 70 acres cultivated; has good five-room house, good barn, milk house, chicken house, good well and orchard. Price $46, easy terms, or will take trade asflrtt payment. 160 acres, 130 cultivated, 30 acres timber, near station, on large ditch, fair improvements. Will sell on easy terms or take trade as first payment Price $55. 180 acres, all good soil, iIO in cultivation, 70 acres in pasture, fenced hog tight; lots of tile, has good eightroom house, out buildings, wind mill, and tanks, large bearing orchard of all kinds of fruit, and, is well located. Price $65. Will sell on easy terms or take trade as first payment. G. F. MEYERS.

A Classified Adv. will rent it

Professional Cards i -at m~ --■:*» ■ t , DR. E. C. ENGLISH physician and bvboeor Night and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone, 118. Office phone, 177. Bensselaer, Xnd. - - • ' DR.LM. WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN Atm SUXOBON Makes a specialty of Diseases of the Eyes. Over Both Brother*. DR. F. A. TURFLER. OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office —2 rings on 300, residence—3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a •pecialty. DR. E. N. LOY I Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. homeopathist Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east pf court house. OPPXCE PHONE 89 Residence College Avenue, Phone 188. Benaselaer, Indiana. F. H. HEMPHILL, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of women and low grades of fever. Office in Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office and residence, 442. ARTHUR H. HOPKINS LAW. LOANS AND BEAL ESTATB Loans on farms and city property, personal security and cnattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city Are insurance Office over Chicago Bargain Store. Benaselaer, Indiana. J. P. Irwin S. C. Irwin IRWIN & IRWIN LAW, BEAL ESTATE AND INSUR ANCE. 6 per cent farm loans. Office in Odd Fellows' Block. FRANK Ff T TZ Lawyer Practices in All Courts Telephone No. 16 E. P. HONAN ATTOBNEY AT LAW Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice in all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. Benaselaer, Indiana. H. L. BROWN DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates «a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Offlee over Larsbs Drug Store. I. O. O. F. Building. Phone 169. JOHN A. DUNLAP, Lawyer. Practice In all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary in the office. Rensselaer. Indiana.

Iji e))Ooa»|HaHWißßhßanu Btugg f(<T CMcago to Northwest, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, Louisville and French Lick Springs. HENBSELAEB TIME TABLE In Effect January 16, 1910. SOUTH boui;d. No. s—Louisville Mall 10:65 a_m. No. 33—Indianapolis Mall ... 1:68 P.m. No. 39 —Milk Accom 6:02 p.m. Jio. 3—Louisville Ex. ..... ~11:05 p.m. No. 31—Fast Mall 4:45 a.nT NOBTHBOOD. No. 4—Mail 4:49 a.m. No. 40—Milk Accom 7:81 a.m. No. 3-2—Fast Mall ..........10:05 am. No. B—-Mall and Ex. 1:13 p.m. No. 30—Cln. to Chi. Mall ... 6:o* p.m. No. 6, south bound, makes connection at Monon for Indianapolis, arriving In that city at 2:20 p. m. Also train No. 38, north bound, leaves Indianapolis at 11:45 a m., and connects at Monon with No. 6, arriving at Rensselaer at 3:13 p. m. Train No. 31 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 a. m. No. 14. leavirffc Lafayette at 4:30 p. m., connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:02 p. m. Effecflve April 16th and until further notice, Cedar Lake will be a flag stop for trains No. 3. 4. 80 and S 3.

10 Days Free Trial In Your Own Home of the improved “Simplex” Hand Vacuum Cleaner ••The Cleaner That Clean* Clean’* Pty lady in every costing % 100. 00 and l and can be operated Dealers and Agents Wanted to sell both our hand and elactrlc machines. Electric Co. *• Jackson Boul. CHICAGO, ILL, What have you to sell at this time of the year? Try a classified ad in the Republican and you can sell it. Remember, that all classified ads go In all issues of the Evening and SemiWeekly Republican. A Classified Adv. will find it.