Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 69, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 March 1911 — Page 4

■►—My property north of the two ?5 foot lots, six room ectric lights, good well. E. I* Hammer ton. For Sale—A rare bargain in a 100egg “Jewell” Incubator, new. H- B. Brown, Knitnan, Ind. Far Sale—Residence and one acre of ground In Rensselaer. Plenty of fruit A bargain if sold within 30 days. Granville Aldrich. Far Sale—Folding bed and lounge. Phone 153. Far Sale—Baby cab, best of reed, vary reasonable. Call phone 147. Far Sale—Mortgage ' exemption blanks at The Republican office. For Sale—Large Golden Oak sideboard; good as new; less than half price. Phone 321. , After & Days Return to John Dae, Rensselaer, Ind. Far Sale—Upon receipt of 25 cents, we will mall you a rubber stamp witn your name and address like above, with Ink pad.—Address Lock Box 504. Rensselaer, Ind. - Far Sale—House located on three good lots. House Is modern in *e very respect and would make excellent home for retired farmer. Price SI,OOO See W. H. Brenner.’ Far Sale—loo bushels large while sandgrown potatoes, 50 cents per bushel at Vlrgie, Ind., if taken this month. Address J. C. McColly. Far Sale ar Trade —One draft stallion, weight 1,700 pounds; 8 years old, broke single and double; a sure foal getter, and plenty of good colts to show. Q. W.'Gilman, Remington, Ind. Far Sale—One Ford runabout, in good condition. Phone 326. Far Sale—Small hotel of 12 rooms In Fair Oaks. On account of poor health will sell or trade.—Mrs. J. M. Allen, Fair Oaks, Indiana.. Far Bale—Or will trade or rent; •-room bouse, 6 lots, several fruit trees, city water, fine truck patch. Fred Schultx, phone 526 H. Far Sale—64 head of good native awes. Inquire of J. A. Lucas, on the Bruce Mofflt farm. Far Sale—Two good three-year-old mules, one horse and one mare; mules will make big team. Price reasonable. P. T. Horde man, Rensselaer, Ind., 2 miles east of Parr, phone 607 G. Far Sale—24o acres of land, nearly all fenced, first class improvements, land in high state of cultivation; located one-half mile from Tefft, Jasper county, Indiana. For further particulars write O'Connor Brothers, Grand Forks, N. Dak. Far Sale—Bees and beekeepers' supplies. Call or write for free catalogue. Leslie Clark, Rensselaer, Indiana. Far Sale—4 mules, coming 2 and 3 years old; well matched. G. A. Daugherty, 2 miles southeast of Rensselaer. Far Sale—A few choice barred rock cockerels. J. N. Leather man, phone 79. Far Bale—Three horse power gasoline engine. Bert Abbott, at Babcock A Hopkins’ Elevator. Far Sale—Hardwood lumber of ail kinds; also cord wood. Randolph Wright, R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Mt. Ayr phone No. 20 I. FOR BRUT. Far Rent—Good 8-room house, with barn, centrally located, within 2 blocks of court house. Enquire of C. H. Porter, or phone 130. Far Rent—May Ist, Mrs. Leota Jones' cottage on Front street Address Mrs. Leota Jones, 1127 East 64th street, Chicago. 111. Far Rani—Two good cottages, half block of court house, modern improvements. Inquire of A. Leopold, at the Model Clothing Store. Far Rent—Bo acre farm. Inquire of J. D. Allman. Far Rant—A 6-room cottage, with garden patch; 3 blocks from court house. Firman Thompson. Far Rant—House of four rooms In northeast part of town. Arthur H Hopkins. Far Rent -House of five roms in northwest part of town, with two lots, enough for garden and potato patch. Telephone or write Thomas M. Callahan, Newiand, Indiana. Far Rent—Good 6-room house with bars. Inquire of W. C. Babcock. WANTED. Wutol— Copr at Semi-Week), Re

Rabies SttaatioaTa State * ! r ■ Reported Serious by Dr. Slmoads. Indianapolis, March 21. —“The situation in Indiana in regard to rabies is more serious than it has been for months,” said Dr. J. P. Simonds, superintendent of the pathological laboratory of the state board of health today. "During January and February nineteen dogs’ heads, containing the negri bodies of rabies, were examined at the Iqbratory. The infection has spread apd territory’not infected for four or five years shows the epi lemic to be raging.” Mortgage exemption blanks for sale at The Republican office. -t A Classified Adv. will find It.

Wanted—Carpenter work. Will take any job of construction or repair work. C. L. Baldwin, at Model Restaurant Wanted—Work on farm by boy who has always worked on farm. References. W. R. Martin, Vine street, Rensselaer, Ind. Wanted—2s salespeople to help us out through our big Closing Out Sale starting March 23, 1911. For farther particulars inquire at Ransfords Dept Store, opposite court house, Rensselaer, Indiana. - .. .. . v'*

MISCELLANEOUS. Seed Oats.—Get your seed oats cleaned and graded at the Rosebud Farm mill. Amos H. Alter ft Son, Proprietors. P. 0., Parr, Ind. Phone 507 B. Wanted—Agents; six men and women in Rensselaer to distribute sample of the “Needit” from house to house, no canvassing or soliciting, nothing to sell, pays $40.00 weekly. No experience required. Most wonderful plan ever offered. Write immediately for free sample of tho “Needit” and full particulars. Needit Company, Cincinnati, Ohio. Wanted—Call or write for free catalogue of bees and beekeepers’ supplies. Leslie Clark, Rensselaer, lad. Spraying —Anyone wanting trees sprayed this spring should leave their orders now with W. J. Holmes, box 515, phone 322. Terms reasonable. For Trade —Manure, for bedding straw. Geo. H. Healey. Painting, etc. —Clarence Hamilton, painter mid paper banger. Leave orders at the drug stores. Boys, Boys —A self-filling fountain pen free if you sell ten of our NoNicotine pipes at 10c each. Write at once. Barrett ft Co., 204 East 1118th, New York.

EGGS FOB HATCHING. Rose Comb R. I. Red—Eggs for hatching from our carefully mated pens of winners. We won first prizes on our cockerels at Rensselaer, Remington, and the great Logansport show. The Pirate defeated the Ring at Rensselaer and Proud Advance defeated them all at Remington and Logansport. We have carefully mated up these birds to produce the best advantage, and fanciers of heavy laying “good” It. I. Reds will not be disappointed with the results. Eggs from these high scoring winners, $3.00 per 15; $5.00 for 30. We guarantee i reasonable hatch. Peck ft Lock, Remington, Indiana. For Sale—White Wyandotte eggs for setting; won all firsts at Rensselaer, 1911. Eggs $1 per 15; $5.00 per 100. Arthur Mayhew, Rensselaer, Ind. Mt Ayr phone 29 H. As the breeding season is now her?, we again have pure bred single comb white leghorn eggs for sale, for the small sum of 75 cents a setting of 15 eggs. There were 22,618 eggs laid on this farm in 1910, by 215 hens. Phone 502 D. Mrs. Edward Herath, Route 1, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale —lndian Runner duck eggs; have 60 laying ducks; booking orders now; won 16 ribbons at 2 shows. Eggs $1 per 16; $6.00 per 100. Mayhew Bros., R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, Ind. Single Comb White Leghorn eggs; 15 for 60c; and Rose Comb Silver Wyandotte eggs, 16 for 60c. A. G. W. Farmer.

FOUND. Feaad—On east gravel, a ladies' cloak. Inquire here. LOST. Lest—A brilliant drop ear ring; some place between Odd Fellows hall and Fendig’B Fair. Finder please return to Mrs. T. W. Haus or leave at Republican office. Lest—Red morocco pocketbook containing papers showing that it belongs to me. Reward for return —A. G. W. Farmer. ffit'-r.’ir 1 ! 1 n...'...'.:.^!.i. | j!: i .,.r»e!”.arggr"!. i ,".i run: Bflsam ira 1 mi. m aagi a .rr AUTOMOBILES. A car In which every part of the design meets every other part—a related car—for die- 1 criminating buyers.

THE GHOST OF A CHAHCE

From It There Came a Double Wedding.

By MARTHA M'C.-WILLIAMS.

“Everybody else is going,” Selina said, with a sigh. “Oh dear! I wonder why we have to skip all the good times.”

“It is in punishment for our uncommitted sins,” Bess answered, with a toss of the head. “All our sins must be uncommitted. I’m sure we’ve been brought up more strictly than ever nuns were. Sometimes when I think over It all 1 get fairly afraid for us two. We’ve been so proj>er from our cradles —we must break out after awhile.** “Hush! Aunt Wiltod would have a fit if she beard you,” Selina said. “Do you think she was ever yonng. Bess? I can’t fancy her less than sixty and severe, yet I do believe she means only to be kind and really wants us to be happy.”

"Yes, In her way. which isn’t mine nor anybody else’s.” Bess broke out passionately. “Her way Is to have everything just so 3(>5 days in tbe year* We have all sorts of material good things—we eat well, sleep well, dress well—but no liberty to get the good of them. How many times did we wear our best frocks last summer? Not once! And it’s going to be the same this season. People never ask us to things any more because they know we won’t come.”

“I don’t mind that so much ns the flowers. Shouldn’t you like. Just once, to run riot in the garden, pulling whatever you liked?” "You heretic! Aunt Wilton would have serious doubts as to your* sanity Ls she beard that, I think she loves flowers, not because they are flowers and beautiful, but because they are her own”— s

“The same as her nieces.” a deeper voice said from an ambush of lilac hedge. Next minute the hedge shook violently. It was old and gnarly, being a party hedge and therefore beyond Wilton control. • The end of the shakings was a young man. slim and merry eyed, who bowed very low to the two young women, then said deprecatingly: “Don’t freeze me because I eavesdropped. I know how bad It Is. but really this time the end-justifies It. I’m a committee of one. self appointed. to find out just why the nicest girls in town stay out of everything.” "Will'you listen?" Bess adjured Selina, whose eyes were dancing, though her face was preteruaturally grave as she answered. "Everybody overlooks Joe Hartwell’s fibs, he fibs so nicely.” Hartwell laughed. His father being Annt Wilton’s lawyer, he knew the Ford girls. Aunt Wilton’s nieces, better than anybody in Caswell town. It was a knowledge that ran back to the mud pie period, although the Fords know no more of mud pies and their making than cduld be gathered from watching him enviously through crannies of the hedge.

Now. for two years he had been wondering how they had escaped their bringing up. Selina, he was sure, whn full of mad longings for life and freedom. About Bess be was not so sure. She sang and laughed like a human sunbeam—sang and laughed herself Into the deepest depths of bis heart. Therefore he resented bitterly her isolation. The sisters would some day inherit Aunt Wilton’s more than comfortable fortune. It galled him to think that people would say Bess had married him through lack of other lovers; maybe also that bis father bad encouraged his client to keep her heiresses so secluded out of regard for the Interests of his son. Beyond all that, though, was the rebellion against thus winning by default. How could Bess be sure she really loved him wheD she had had no chance of measuring him against other lovers?

It was with a hope of giving her that chance he had asked his chum. Dennison, for a month’s visit. Dennison was handsome, witty and winning. His coming, duly advertised, bad set social Caswel| all a-fiutter. There were already things planned for all the first fortnight. Selina and Bess had been discussing the most spectacular of them, the lawn party at the old Vernon place. It was to come off by moonlight, aided and abetted by Japanese lanterns. There would be daoclng, of coarse, and sapper In tbe big ball of the deserted mansion. Everybody wag to go in costume and masked. Except for that, Selina and Bess might have had faint hopes. But Aunt Wilton’s face was flint toward masking. It savored to her so much of acting and the theater.

If Hartwell bad known that —but speculation is Idle. He looked blank Indeed when Selina let him see how the land lay. “And I got it up mostly so you might dance your fill,” he said sorrowfully. “How I wish I could wash tbe slate clean and begin all over! Such a great lark 1 hoped we might have, and now to think”— “Such a great lark we will haver cried Bess, springing up and whirling about in front of tbe garden bench. Hartwell stared at her. Selina looked puzxled. Hess stopi>ed short in her dancing to put her Auger on her lip and say. between the words: "Promise not to faint when you see us. Joe. 1 think we’re coming, though we have Just tbe ghost of a chance.” • • • • e • e The lawn party had to take Its fall ■aeon on trust. So many clouds sailed •a the sky the lantern lights shone nil

undimmed. The thick, lowery night kept the crowd close about the house. It was big and substantial, and if the worst came in the shape of rain dancing could go on Inside. True, * few nervous persons said that would hardly do. Of course it was all Idle talk. None the less there bad been talk of a Vernon ghost Two ghosts Indeed—those of the Vernon twin sisters.. who had loved the same sweetheart and had refused to marry him out of regard for the other. They had lived to a great age, fading and falling at last like withered roses there in the family mansion. They had been dead twenty years, with none but good words to follow them. If they did not sleep peacefully In their sunny graves then were pure lives and good deeds vain. Notwithstanding there was the talk, now one. now another, glimpsed them walking hand in hand up the broad stairway or flitting at dusk through the overgrown rose garden. Dennison beard all this avidly. He liked whatever was old world and unusual. Perhaps that was why. when the rain at last sent everybody scurrying within, he drew a little apart from the merrymakers and stood staring up the dim vista of the great stairway. And thus he was the first to see twin wraiths, slim and girlish, floating rather than walking, glide out of the upper dusk and. linking arms, fall into the swing of a waltz. They were all in vaporous white—swirls of it covered them from head to foot. They kept perfect time and moved so in unison it was like the rhythm of one soul rather than two. Dennison felt his heart beat faster. All the rest had accepted the veiled dancers as but new come maskers. He nodded toward them, saying in Hartwell’s ear: “Don’t you hate monopoly? Let’s break that one up.” Then in hurried whispers he told what he had seen. Hartwell suppressed a whistle, then said with a quick breath: “I'll go you. Take the taller one.”

“No; I’m going to dance with the other. Ghostlike masqueraders don’t demand formal presentation.” Dennison whispered back as he shot out to Intercept the whirling visions. In a wink be bad his chosen one fast, and Hartwell perforce took the other. Together they made the round of the long hall, not once, but many times, the ghost dancers moving so lightly they did not even breathe more quickly, although their mortal partners at last were panting. “How did you think of It? How dared you do it?’ Hartwell asked as he whirled and wheeled. The wraith In his arms answered evenly: “We’ve been doing it this long time. It was a sort of outlet Selina first thought of It after we had found the lost key to the big gate, but she never would have had the courage to do It if I had not egged her on. Sbe wouldn’t dare be here tonight if I bad let her think. We have always gone home before 9 o’clock and climbed in by the library window. This time we shall have to be ghobts until morning. We can get In on tbe heels of tbe milkman, and of course we shall run away before unmasking time. What would Aunt Wilton say if anybody told her we had been here?”

“Probably disinherit you. I should like that," Hartwell returned. “Then you wouldn’t think, you couldn’t, I am fortune bunting when I say I love you”— Wbat more be might have said nobody knows. Just then there came wild cries of fire and after them general panic. Despite the pouring rain, helped by the raging wind, tbe old boose burned like tinder. Hartwell had for a moment left Bess. When be looked for her he saw two vapory creatures fleeing up the stairway. Bess and Selina, madly bent on avoiding discovery, meant to vanish that way and escape up the back stairs by which they had come. A wall of flame blocked them. As they ran back from it they beard a shout: “Stand still! We are coming!” Then up the long main stair came Hartwell and Dennison, to rush down half a minute later through licking flames, each with a girl’s inanimate figure crushed against his breast Right there tvas settled tbe question of a double wedding. Even Annt Wilton Insisted on it Her nieces, she said, needed stronger guardians. Both matches have turned out to be Ideal, so much so that Hartwell and Dennison say they shudder to think they gained such happiness by barely the ghost of a chance.

Berlioz Got His Howard.

Mme. Adelina Patti at the height of her celebrity kept an album in which all tbe notable people of her acquaintance were expected to write or paint or sketch or compose some little telling fragment Berlioz had already refused a dozen times to have anything to do with the volume. One evening, however, seeing that he was In an unusually genial frame of mind, she went up to him. book in band, and sugared her request with a bribe. “Master, ls you will write one little thing in my album—a line even—l will give you your choice of two rewards. You shall either have a kiss or you shall have a wonderful pate de foie gras which has just been sent to me from Toulouse." Berlioz smiled and was silent for a moment Presently he said. “Give me your /ribum.” Instantly he was provided with writing necessities. Then he wrote, “Oportet pate.” “What does It mean?” asked Mme Patti, puzzled. “It means, my child. ‘Bring the pate,”* answered Berlioz sweetly. Mme. Patti pouted and then fetched the promised pete—Annalee. Justice Is the bread of nations—they are always famishing for It—Chateaubriand.

SORE FEET 60! a, r. Fendlg x**ds ths Agency for Ezo, Already the Qntttit Eemsdy for Pstefol Feat. Rejoice and be glad, all ye residents of Rensselaer who suffer from sore, painful, burning or smarting feet, for B. F. Fendlg now sella Exo. the different remedy that 'banishes aU misery from the feet and makes them “feel fine in almost no time. Ezo is a refined ointment, very pleasant to use. and a large glass jar only costs 25 cents. It surely is the finest thing on earth for swollen or aching , feet, and it promptly extracts the pain and soreness from corns, bunions and callouses. If you want a pair of comfortable feet that won’t give you any bother throughout a strenuous day, get Ezo and rub it in. And Ezo is mighty good for other things too, sunburnt for instance, and chafing, and is very soothing and healing in skin diseases. Only 25 cents. EZO CHEMICAL CO., Rochester. N. Y.. Makers.

Tax Commissioners Board Holds gravel Road Bonds Taxable.

Indianapolis, March 21. —According to a decision of the state board of tax commissioners today all gravel road bonds authorized prior to March 4th this year, irrespective of what Interest they bear, are taxable, and all township and county assessors have been instructed by members of the board to list such bonds wherever found Following the passage of the Wells bill to exempt gravel road bonds from taxation, passed by the recent general assembly, the belief spread over the state that all gravel road bonds would be exempt from taxation. It is expected that a test case will be made of the Wells law under the aus pices of bond dealers who say that to tax these bonds would cripple the business.

Fair Oaks Yonng Lady United In Marriage Wednesday.

Miss-Carrie Olive McKay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. A. McKay, of Fair Oaks, and a very popular young lady, was united in marriage this Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock to Mr. Henry Joseph Clouse, of Walnut, lowa. The ceremony was performed at the Methodist parsonage by Rev. C. L. Harper, pastor of Trinity M. E. church. The couple was accompanied to tbe parsonage by Frank L. McKay and Miss Mattie McKay; brother and sister of the bride. Mr. Clouse is employed as a railroad signal man with ■headquarters at Walnut, lowa, to which place they will go at once and make their home.

Hanging Grove Conple Married By Rev. Kuonen Tuesday.

Robert McDonald, for a number of years engaged in tbe merchantile business at McCoysbnrg, and also a school teacher for some years, and Miss Blanche Cook, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wash Cook, ot Hanging Grove township, were united in marriage Tuesday afternoon at the residence of Rev. Kuonen, in Barkley township. They will reside on a farm in Hanging Grove. The principals are well known in Rensselaer, where the bride graduated from high school in 1908, and where both have many warm friends to wish them abundant happiness.

WOMEN’S WOES.

Rensselaer Women Are Finding Relief at Last. It does seem that women have more than a fair share of the aches hnd pains that afflict humanity; they must “keep up,” must attend to duties in spite jof constantly aching backs, or headaches, dizzy spells, bearing-down palps; they must stoop over, when to stoop means torture. They must walk and bend and work with racking pains and many aches from kidney ill?. Kidneys cause more suffering than any other organ of the body. Keep the kidneys well and health improves. Read of a remedy for kidneys only that helps and strenthens the kidneys and is endorsed by people you know. Mrs. C. H. Dayton, Cherry street, Rensselaer, Ind., says: “Three years ago I had need of a kidney medicine and seeing Doan’s Kidney Pills advertised, I procured a box at Fendig’s Drug Store. For some time I was aunoyed by severe pains Across the small of my back. I had dizzy spells and headaches and I believed the trouble to be the result of disordered kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills took effect at onre and continued use relieved me greatly. At that time I publicly told of my experience and now I willingly confirm all I then said regarding Doan’s Kidney Pills.” For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan's —and take no other. For a mild, easy action of the bowels, a single dose of Doan’s Regulets is enough. Treatment cures habitual constipation. 25 cents a box. Ask your druggist for them. Wbat have you to sell? Why. don’t you sell it? A Republican classified ad will bring yon a buyer willing to pay what it Is worth.. Dont put It off. Three lines one week In all Issues of the Dally and Semi-Weekly Republican fur 26 oanta. *

Prolessional Cards - i 'in—g? DR. E. C. ENGLISH Night and day calla given P«>mptattentlon. Residence phone. 114. Office phone, IT7. pL. ~ DR. LM. WASHBURN. PHYSICIAN AID BtJKOE®* Makes a specialty of Diseases of the Eyes. * Over Both Brothers. DR. F. A. TURFLEB. ~ b OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN ' Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building. Rensselaer. Indiana. Phones, Office —2 rings on 300. real-' deuce—3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty. DR. B. N. LOT Successor to Dr. W. W. HartselL HOMEOPATHIST Office —Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. OFFXGB non 8* Residence College Avenue, Phone ill. Bt&fSilMTi XndlMUk F. H. HEMPHILL,' M. D.~~ Physician and Surgeon Special attention to disaaaen of women and low grades of fever. Office In Williams block. Opposite Court . House. Telephone, office and residence, 443. ARTHUR H. HOPKINS LAW, LOAN’S ABB BEAL ESTATE Loans on farms and city property, personal security, and chattel mortgage. Buy. aell and rent farms and city property. Farm and cliy fire Insurance. Office over ChiWago Bargain Store. BtßUlll IT| Tt«dlatia g. F. Xrwln 8. O. Irwin IRWIN ft IRWIN LAW, BEAL ESTATE’ AND tNBUE ANOE. 5 per oent farm loans. Office In Odd Fellows' Block. FRANK FOLTZ Lawyer Practices In AU Courts Telephone No. 16

E. P. HONAN ATTOBNET AT LAW Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice In all the courts. All business attended to with promptness and dispatch. Esnssslasr, 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. Office over Larsh s Drug Store. I. O. O. F. Building. Phone lit. JOHN A. DUNLAP, Lawyer. Practice la all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary In the office. Rensselaer. Indiana.

KIRK’S PHARMACY Parr, Indiana. Specialty, Private prescriptions We carry in stock, drugs and druggist’s sundries, paints, ells, and everything usually carried in a first-class drug store. A. E. KIRK.

Chicago to Northwest. Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, fiouli* vino and French Uok Spring's. BEHBBBBAEB TXXB BABEH. In Effect December 26, 1910. SOUTH BOOTH). No. Sl—Fast Mall 4:46 a. m. No. 6 —Louisville Mail .... 11:06 a. m. No. 37—Indpls. Ex. ....... 11:80 a. m. No. 33—Indpls. Mall ./... 1:68 p.m. No. 39—Milk Accom 6:68 p. m. No. 3—Louisville Ex .a... 11:06 p.m. HOBTH BOOTH). No. 4—Mail 4:69 a. m. No. 40—Milk Accom 7:36 a.m. No. 32—Fast Mail 10:06 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:63 p. m. No. 6—Mail and Ex 3:16 p. m. No. 30—Cln. to Chgo. Mall. 6:68 p. m. No. 8 and 38 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis ana Cincinnati. Train No. 31 makes connection at Monon (or Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:16 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:30 p. m., connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6r03 n m.

RICHARD BURTON Shoe Shining Makeever House

LOCAL MARKETS.

Wheat—Blc. Com —36c. Oats—27c. Eggs—l3c. Butter—loc to 20c. Chickens—9c to 10c. Roosters—sc to 9c. Turkeys—loc to 12c. Ducks—loc. Geese—6c.

Farm Loans. We are furnishing the money. DUNLAP ft PARKINSON. Heavy, Impure blood makes a muddy, pimply complexion, headaches, nausea, indigestion. Thin blood makes you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure—restores perfect health. ~ , v;, A man made of common ctay Is Hot always a brick. , We are headquarters for all kinds of garden seeds, onion sets and seed potatoes. JOHN BXUBR.