Evening Republican, Volume 14, Number 293, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 December 1910 — Page 3

.. . Classic Column. f— -"""I ■ ...jn-w-gageggSS ■ FOB SALE. For Sale—3 good heating stoves, Also 1. good kitchen range. Burns Wood of coal. Mrs. J. W. Williams. For Sale—l have accepted a position With the Florida Land Co., provided I can sell my place by Feb. Ist It consists of 5% acres of fine truck garden, 7 blocks from the business street; ’lO- - house, all modern; hot and cold soft water, bath, olectric lights, good well; 14100 square feet vegetable house, all planted; brood house for chickens, 20x126. feet, poultry houses and' yards. Quick action sometimes causes a bargain. For further information see me. John H. Holden. For Rent—A good 7-room house, good barn and large grounds, within ou® block of town. Also have a good base burner for sale. Inquire of Mrs I. J. Porter or B. L. Brenner. For Sale— Small residence of four rooms, on ,improved street, will sell on monthly payments. Arthur H. Hopkins. For Sale— Three acres of black truck 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. For Sale— Farm of 80 acres, on pike road, free mail route, telephone line 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 house, good well and bearing orchard. Price $45. Terms $1,200 down, remainder long time. G. F. Meyers.

For Sale— Or will trade for stock, 1908 5-passenger Buick automobile, Model F. George W. Terwilleget; phone 525 E. Biggest bargain in North Dakota. 160 acres of wild prairie land in Ransom county, all level as a floor and as pretty land as you ever looked ever. One crop of $2.50 flax will pay for this land. If sold quick. $29.0u per acre takes it. Adjoining land held at S4O per acre. Where can you beat it? W. E. Chisman, Lisbon, N. Dak. FOR RENT. For Rent—Good five-room house on River street. Mrs. Mary J. Hopkins. For Rent— Business room in Republican building, by day, week or month. Healey & Clark. For Rent— 7-room house, well located, electric lights, city water, possession by March Ist. Inquire of W. S. Parks. For Rent — One of the best farms in North Dakota; % section in cultivation, 168 acres plowed for wheat; meat 4 elevators; large barn, fair house, possession at once. Dr. S. H. Moore, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Rent— lo acre tract of land, with 6-room house and good barn; •opposite Riverside Park. Inquire of ■Mary Goetz, phone 519 E.

For Rent—Farm of 400 acres to man with at least three teams and ex* perience in handling live stock. Also residence of four rooms. Arthur H. Hopkins. ESTRAYED. Strayed—From my farm southwest of Roselawn, two bay mares, one with star in face and wire cut on left hind foot: one'with large knee. Will pay reward for return of horses, or information that will find them. James Pritchett, R. F. D., Fair Oaks, Ind. Strayed—Saturday evening, a rat terrier dog, color white, with brown spots. Reward for return to Amos Davisson, Parr, Ind., phone 521 I. WANTED. ___ Wanted— Steady work of any kind in Rensselaer. Inqalre of Roscoe Nelson, P. 0. Box 155. Wanted—Ear corn. Will pay 2 cents above Rensselaer prices delivered at the Henry Grow farm, north of Rensselaer. Inquire of John V. Lesh, phone 521 C. FOR TRADE. For Trade—2oo acres of good land, well improved and tiled,. near Parr, Ind. Want modern house, 8 to 10 rooms. Some ground in Rensselaer. Address box 15, Parr, Ind. For a few days only, we will give demonstrations In the fastest car in Rensselaer, a flyer on wheels. MAXWELL. FINANCIAL. Money to Loan —Insurance compand money on first farm mortgage security. Inquire of E- P- Honan. IQ.tf Lecture Dates. . Jan. 19—Booth -Lowrey, humorist March 13—The Beilharz Entertain--6TB Extra Number— Byron King, last year’s favorite, hose date has not been set •. A healthy man Is a king in b' own right* an unhealthy man Is a uhhappy slaw- B \ oc * Blo ° d 1! Oers builds up s° uri health—keeps you welt • Calllr _.ds at the Republican.

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK AND GRAIN MARKET

chzcaqo stock • V. 8. -Yards, Chicago, 111., Dec. 10.— Receipts of live stock today: Hogs 11,000; cattle. 4,000; sheep, 2,000. Estimated Monday: Hogs, 41,000cattle, 35,000; sheep, 40,000. Hogs 10c higher. Mixed, $7.40 to $7.82. Heavy, $7.55 to $7.80. Rough, $7.40 to $7.50. Light, $7.45 to $7.80. Pigs, $6.55 to $7.70. ' Bulk, $7.65 to $7.50. Cattle steady. Beeves, $4 35 to $5.15. Cows and heifers, $2.25 to $5.90. Stockers and feeders, $3.15 to $5 50 Texans, $4.25 to $5.25. Westerners, $4.25 to $6.75. • Calves, $6.85 to $9.00. Sheep steady, $2.40 to $4.35. Lambs, $4.50 to $6.80. FUTURES Dec. May. July. Wheat Open .... 91% 95%% 92%93 High .... 91% 95% 93% Low 90% 95% 92% Com Open .... 45%46 47%% 48%% High .... 46% 48 48% Low 45% 47% 48 % Close .... 45% * 47% 48% Oats Open .... 31% 34% 34% High .... 31% 31% 34% Low ..... 31% 31% 34 Close .... °31% 34% 34 RENSSELAER QUOTATIONS - Corn—37c. Oats—29c. Wheat—B6c. Rye—6oc. Butter —18c to 32c. Eggs—3oc. Chickens—7c to Bc. Roasting Chickens—Bc. Hens—7%c. Fat Young Turkeys—lsc. Old Hen Turkeys—l4c. Old Gobblers—l2c. Ducks—loc. Geese—Bc.

A NOTRE DAME LADY’S APPEAL. To all knowing sufferers of rheumatism, whether muscular or of the joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache, pains in the kidneys or neuralgia pains, to write to her for a home treatment which has repeatedly cubed all of these tortures. She feels it her duty to send It to all sufferers FREE. You cure yourself at home as thousands will '■•stlfy—no change of climate being necessary. This simple discovery banishes uric acid from the blood, loosens the stiffened joints, purifies the blood, and brightens the eyes, giving elasticity and tone to the whole system. If the above Interests you, for proof address Mrs. M. Summers, Box R. Notre Dame, Ind.

MILROY. Elmer Johnson moved Tuesday. Robert Templeton called bii Thomas Spencer Monday. Nelson Anderson called on George Wood Monday evening. P. M. McAlear, of Henry, HL, visited W. P. Gaffield this week. James Borne shredded corn for M. A. Griswold this week. Born, Monday, Dec. sth, to Mr. and Mrs. Branson Clark, a son. Miss Ethel Lewis, of Lee, is sewing this week for Mrs. Abersol. Mr. and Mrs. Vanatta attended church here, Sunday evening. A. Griswold and John Shide are husking corn for G. L. Parks. Misses Ethel Lewis and Martha Clark called on Pearl Abersol Sunday. Jas. Culp and family visited his brother, William, and family Sunday. Orvill Holman and Myrtle Lewis attended church here Sunday evening. Mrs. Ed May and little' son Hollis spent Thursday with Mrs. G. L. Parks. Nelson Anderson’s hand is better, but Are will - be unable some time. Chas. Balcolm and Wm. Rodafer, of Remington, took supper Sunday even ing with G. L. Parks. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gaffield and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Nelsus spent Friday evening at G. L. Parks’. Earl Foulks, who is clerking in J. Treanor’s hardware store in Monon, came home Saturday night for a visit over Sunday with his parents. Rev. F. A. Morrow, of Morocco, will preach here Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, Dec, 13th and 14th. Two nights only. Remember the date and plan to be present. All are cordially invited.

Attention Everybody! We understand that a great many of our customers have an idea that we are running 2 stores and separate from one another. Now this is a mistake. We have 2 large store rooms, but they are together, and we have the finest line of toys and holiday goods ever brought to Rensselaer, and 1 now on exhibition, Do not be mislead, but look us up in the Odd Fellows Building, opposite the court house, Rensselaer, Ind. Ransford’s Department Store, formerly the 99 Cent Racket Store. E. V. RANSFORD, Proprietor. Under the hallucination that he will not be free from pain until his severed leg is cremated, George McKinley, of' Richmond, a car repairer on the Pennsylvania railroad, whose leg was cut off below the knee by a passenger train, begged the physicians attending him to have the leg cremated at once. He worries considerably over the disposition of his lost leg. Six boys, ranging in age from 11 to 15 years, were arrested at Richmond Tuesday and the evidence showed they have made two successful raids on stores, obtaining com id er able loot. A Classified Adv. will sell IL

A Columbus of Space

By Garrett P. Serviss.

Copyright by Frank A. Munsey Co. CHAPTER lll—Continued. We had got within half a million miles, and Edmund was very nervous about meteors again. He said they were probably thicker around Venus than around the earth, because Ahe former is nearer to the sun, and everything crowds up as you approach the center of the solar system. Consequently he would only allow us each a brief peep at the planet, because he wanted t 6 be all the time at the lookout. The peep that I got was sufficient. That vast, gleaming sickle, hanging in the black sky, was the most tremenduous thing I ever looked upon! Soon afterward Edmund changed the course again. We had not come upon the expected meteors in any great numbers, and Edmund said he felt safe now in running into the planet’s shadow and making a landing on her night hemisphere. You see, Venus, as Schiaparelli had found out, doesn’t turn on her axis once every 24 hours like the earth, but keeps always the same face to the sun. The consequence is that she has perpetual day on that side and perpetual night on the other. I asked why we didn’t land on the daylight side, but Edmund said his plan was safer. We could easily go from one hemisphere to the ether, he declared. But it didn’t turn out to be as easy as he thought. “I hardly expect to find any inhabitants on the dark hemisphere,” he said. “It must be fearfully cold there —too cold for life to exist, perhaps. But one can never tell. Anyhow, I qm going to find out. We’ll just stop for a look at things, and then the car will carry us round to the other side. We can thus approach.the inhabitants, who, I am sure, exist on that side, from behind, as it were, and that will give us a chance to reconnoiter them a little and plan our arrival safely.” “If Venus is rightly named,” said Jack, “I’m for getting where the inhabitants are as soon as possible.” When we swung round into the shadow of the planet we got her between the sun and us. Then she completely hid the sun and appeared dike an immense black circle, blacker than the sky itself. But all round this black circle appeared a most beautiful ring of light. “That’s her atmosphere,” said Edmund, “lighted up by the sun from behind. But for the life of me, I can’t tell what those great flames mean.” He referred to a vast circle of manycolored flames that blazed and flickered with all the hues of the rainbow at the inner edge of the ring of light. It was the most awful and at the same time beautiful sight that I ever gazed at.

“That’s something altogether outside my calculations,’’ Edmund said, “I can’t account for it at all.” “Perhaps they are already celebrating our arrival with flreworks,” said Jack, always ready to take the humorous view of everything. “That’s not fire,” Edmund responded. “What it is I cannot say. But we’ll find out. I haven’t come all this distance to be scared off.” Our approach was so rapid that the immense black circle grew, hour after hour, with portentious swiftness. Soon it was so large that we could no longer see its boundaries through the peephole. „ “We’re within 1,000 miles,” said Edmund, finally. “We must be close to the upper limits of the atmosphere. The atmosphere •of Venus is denser and more extensive than that of the earth, and if we rush into it we shall be burned up by the effects of friction. I’ll have to slow down.”

He slowed down a llttld more, rapidly than was comfortable. It was jerk after jerk, as he dropped off the power, but at last we got down to the speed of an ordinary express train. Being out of the sunshine now, we had to use the electric lamp to illuminate the ear. At length we got so close that the surface of the planet became dimly visible. We were settling very slowly by this time, and as we drew gradually nearer we began to notice similar shafts of light that seemed to issue from the ground beneath us, as if it had been covered with so many iron foundries.. “By Jove!” cried Edmund, “I believe there are inhabitants ’on this side, after all. I certainly don’t believe that those lights come from volcanoes. I’m going to make for the nearest one, and will soon know what they are.” Accordingly, he steered the car for one of the gleaming shafts. It grew brighter as we approached, and tb’-ew a faint illumination upon the g d around it. Everything seemed to very flat and b 1, as Jf we were 1 ping down up a prairie. But .0 features could i»e blearly made out in the gloom. Edmund boldly approached within a hundred feet of the light, and, with the si! htest perceptible bump, we touched he oil of Venus. “It’s probably frightfully cold outside,” said Edmund, "and v -’ll put on these things by way of - • tion.”

He dragged out of one of his innumerable receptacles a lot of thick fur garments and gloves, as if we were going among the Eskimos, and made us put them on, while he dressed himself in similar fashion. Then he handed to each of us a pair of big automatic pistols, telling us to put them in our side pockets. These preparations having been made, he cautiously opened the door, after having, as he said, electrically anchored the car tq the ground. The air that rushed into the car as the door was opened almost hardened us injto icicles. It was colder than ten thousand Icebergs! “It won’t hurt you,” Edmund exclaimed. “It can’t be down to absolute zero, on account of the atmosphere. I’ve kept it so warm inside the car that you’ve become pot-boiled. You’ll soon be used to this. Come on!” And he led the way out. After glancing round us for a moment we cautiously approached the shaft of light. It issued from an irregular, round hole. As we drew near the edge we saw that there were rough steps at one side of the pit, leading downward. In another instant we were frozen stiff. Not with cold, but with amazement. My heart for a moment stopped beating. Standing on the steps, watching us, with eyes as big and luminous as moons, was a creature shaped like a man, but more savage-looking than a gorilla!

Secretary MacVeagh Eliminates “Pork Barrel” Appropriations.

Secretary of the U. S. Treasury MacVeagh, in making his estimates for appropriations for the year beginning July 1, 1911, left out some $26,000*000. that was expected to pay for a number of federal buildings throughout the United States. The policy of economy urged by President Taft seems to have met the approval of the secretary, but some members of congress, who had been active in getting bills passed for the erection of government buildings are using adjectives in speaking of the secretary that newspapers are not allowed to print. Among the Indiana cities that had expected to have buildings erected at government expense and which are eliminated by the failure of the secretary to make the estimate for the appropriations are: Bloomington, $15,000; Brazil, $12,000; Columbus, $10,000; Elwood, $2(5,000; Wabash, $15,000; Frankfort, $70,000; Gary, $125,000; Mishawaka, $75,000; Newcastle, $75,000; Portland, $60,000; Seymour, $60,000; Huntington, $20,000; Mt. Vernon, $7,500; New Albany, $35,000, and Washington, SIO,OOO.

Jungles Ditch. Contract Let To John Hack, of Lowell.

Twelve dredge men competed for the contract for the construction of the Jungles ditch, which was sold by County Surveyor Osborne this Saturday afternoon. John Hack, of Lowell, was the successful bidder. The estimated number of yards in the ditch making is 262,298. The bid of Mr. Hack was 8.76 cents per yard, which will figure about $23,000. The next competitor was C. H. Sternberg & Sons. This firm chased the bidding, which was open, down to 8.77, or just one-hundredth of a cent higher per yard than the bid of Mr. Hack. Mr. Hack also has another contract in Jasper county, being the Randle ditch, which he bid in a montft or so ago, for $5,850.

Rich Sugar Trust is Shown Dodging Corporation Tax.

The American Sugar Refining Co., popularly known as the sugar trust, pays no corporation tax. This combine was compelled to restore to the government $3,000,000 stolen in custom frauds, and the leading officers convicted and imprisoned, and it is now being prosecuted by the U. S. at-torney-general as an illegal trust, has been escaping corporation taxation on the basis of not earning more than $5,000 per year. Extensive prosecution will follow.

United States, Population is 92,520,394 According to Census.

Exclusive of the Philippines, Guam, Samoa, and a few other outlying possessions, the population of the United States as established by the 1910 census is 92,520,394, Ten years ago the census was 76,303,394. Jem Mace, the oldest living pugilist and at one time the world’s champion, died in London Wednesday in abject poverty, aged 79 years. Mace came into possession of the championship title in 1861 by beating Sam Hurst of England. In 1870, he defeated Tom Allen in America for the championship of the world. Elbert Merida, who lived his ninety years without having his face shaved or his half cut, is dead at his home .near Nashville, Ind., of typhoid fever. In his little log house are a number of rattlesnake' skids, to the wearing of which, as belts, he attributed his long life. George W. Miles, state fish and game commissioner, favors a change in the present law regulating the number of bass two men may catch in one day. The present law >ermits them to catch thirty-six fish, Mr. Miles would have the number reduced to eighteen or - twenty. The apprehensions of p t relatives of Marion Wade, 15 y if age, that he had sought the fa w. . have been quieted by the information that tty boy is visiting in South Bend. Calling cards at the Republican.

IN A DOLL HOUSE.

A little girl was playing with her doll “Ann.” She noticed that it was not as cheerful and active as. it ought to be. She said, “I don’t. know whaf is wrong with this baby. Pa put new sawdust in her body and Ma sewed a new arm on her and Grandma took the head off of my cousin Susie’s doll, Mary, and fastened it on Ann, and now we call her Alary Ann, still she don’t seem to grow and they say there’s a little girl living in this same flat that has a doll that really grows, and It says things and people talk about it, and it gets bigger every day and Pa says that when it gets as old as Mary Ann it will be bigger than all the other dolls in the world, and he says it may be as big as Ma. My Ma’s name is McClure. No, I never say It, -but then city people often live right in the same house with people they never know. Pa says that If you don’t know anything that if you just keep still, then a lot of people will think you are smart. Once two big bad men, that had on gum-shoes and talked that kind of :alk like my Sunday school teacher, '.vidnapped Mary Ann and made her say her name was Jones, and people iidn’t know whose baby she really vas, and Pa says that it is awful pad to be Kidnapped, and says he wonders if anvone ever tried to kidnap that ether girl’s doll, but Pa ;ays the leal kidnap man is chased iway and no one hardly knows where he is at. Pa says we don’t really own Mary Ann and he is just hired .0 be her Pa.

But she worried over Mary Ann, and so one day a “Doctor” said to herp “I know a little girl who has a doll that is growing and she gives it a few drops of red medicine every ime she brings it out and that makes it look nice and cheerful. Xow you give Mary Ann a few drops of red medicine; this may stimulate her and soon she may begin w grow.” After the doctor had departed, the little one began. “Now, if a few drops of red medicine is a good thing, why wouldn’t a tub full oe better? If a drop will help Mary Ann, a tub full will cure her.” So it was not long before she was busy stuffing red medicine down Mary Ann’s talking machinery. She poured some down the helpless doll’s neck, washed her face with it sprinkled her clothes with it, spilt some on her apron and Mary Ann had red streaks in her hair. She was full of red and still absorbing more. Now speaking of red, reminds me of the fact that The Spectator thought a little red on the cover might be a good thing. Still, it knew that there is a difference between Red” and being “Read.” Moral: When your doll won’t grow, all the red in the world won’t make her grow for she is not built on the right plan.

Leather-Covered Furniture.

Most housekeepers regard their leather furniture as a thing to be dusted only and left to its fate. There never was a greater mistake. The leather needs constant and intelligent care to keep it from drying out and tearing into shreds or turning to powder. / All leather needs care and furniture covering most of all. In the first place, don’t be afraid to apply a little soap and water to it to wash off the dust and dirt. Use soapy water, a sponge and a paint brush to get into the folds of the leather and the crevices. The soapy water will darken the leather a little, but it will scon dry in and leave it the original color. The surplus of oil may be removed by rubbing. Rub into the grain of the leather. This treatment four times a year will preserve both the life and the elasticity of your leather furniture covering.

Facts About Tea.

Tea is the leaf of a shrub or bush which grows or can be cultivated iu warm climates. After being stripped from the bush the leaves are carefully dried and packed away. Tea when bought should be kept in tightly closed receptacles of glass or tin in order that the aroma may be preserved. The amount of dry tea needed for each cupful of tea varies according to the kind used, one teaspoonful being the popular quantity. Pots of china or earthen ware are considered better than metal. Before making tea the pot should be heated and scalded. Then put in the dry tea, pour over it the water which should be actually boiling. Cover closely and let stand in a warm place for from three to five minutes; by that time the flavor and good constituents of the tea will be drawn out, but the tannin, which Is injurious, still remains in the leaves. Strain the tea off into a fresh, hot pot, and the tea is ready to serve immediately.

The Latest Pyrogra[?]hy.

A few days ago some artists were busily occupied in making splendid designs upon wood by the usual pyrography method, but upon investigating their work it was seen that a newest method is to burn the wood v th electricity. The attachment is fastened to the electric light wire in the bouse and the work proceeds in the usual manner without the usual trouble of inflating the bulb from timi to timo. It was interesting wori-

ItHI m IB wB 1 MB to Morthwent, Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and ths south, LorHsT ▼UU and French Zdok Springs. BmnMWXAS* TIME TABLB In Effect January 16. i»io. ~ , SOUTH ’ Nq. 6—Louisville Mail 10:65 a.na g°- Mail ••• 1:58 P.m. No. 3fe—Milk Accom 6:02 p.m. St .tWm it .. MOBTHBOL2TD. No. 4 —Mail 4:49 a.m. No. 40—Milk Accom 7:21 a.m. No. 8-2—Fast Mail 10:05 a.m. NO. 6—Mail and Ex. 2:18 p.m. No. 80—Cin. to Cht Mall ... 5:02 p.m. No. 5, 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 8:18 p. m. Train No. 81 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:15 am. No. 14, leavlrffc Lafayette at 4:30 p. m., connects with Na 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:02 p. m.

For Sale or Trade. 21 acres, four blocks from court house, on cement walk. 25 acres, five-room house easy terms. 80 acres, on stone road, fqur 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 mall, 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 $45, easy terms, or will take trade as flr.it payment. 160 acres, 130 Cultivated, 30 acres limber, near station, on large ditch, fair improvements. Will sell on eusy terms or take trade as first payment Price $55. 180 acres, all good soil, ilO 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.

Baptist Church Services. Sunday morning the pastor will preach a missionary sermon on the missionary work of our publication society. The missionary offerings of this quarter go to this Work, and we are now i® the lasi month of the quarter. Sunday evening the theme will be, “Church Unity,” and will be a reply to or review of a sermon preached last Sunday by Cardinal Gibbons, and published in the Inter Ocean Monday. Junior B. Y. P. U. will hold its meeting on Sunday afternoon, and the Seniors, Sunday ' evening before the preaching service. J. P. GREEN, Pastor. ( Saved From Awfnl Death. How an appalling calamity in his family was prevented is told by A. D.’ McDonald, of Fayetteville, N. C., R. F. D. No. 8. “My sister had consumption,” he writes, “she was very thin and pale, had no appetite and seemed to grow weaker every day, as all remedies failed, till Dr. King’s New Discovery was tried, and so completely cured her, that she has not been troubled with a cough since. It’s the best medicine I ever saw or heard of.” For coughs, colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup, hemorrhage—all bronchail troubles, it has no equal. 50c, SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by A. F. Long.

Baptist Church Services. Sunday themes, morning, “The Missionary Work of the American Baptist Publication Society.? Evening, “Church Unity,” being a review of a sermon preached by Cardinal Gibbons, in Baltimore, Dec. 4th. Junior B, Y, P. U. Sunday afternoon, and the Seniors in the evening before the preaching service. A Plot to Poison, i Your system by inactive kidneys, liver and bowels Is failed by Dp. King’s New Health Tea, compelling them to work right. This means for you a vigorous body, clear brain and better health by Nature’s own way It never falls. Get a package and convince yourself. 25c at A. F. Long’s. Presbyterian Church Services. The subject of the sermon for next Sabbath morning will be "The Potter’s Field." In the evening the pastor will discuss the topic, "No Room for Christ.” Everyone welcome. Harsh physics .react, weaken the bowels, cause chronic constipation. Doan’s Regulets operate easily, tone the stomach, cure constipation. 25c. Ask your druggist for them.

Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEYJ.IVER.AND STOMACH it is the best medicine ever sold a e er a druggist’s counter.

Calling cards at the Republican.