Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 171, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 21 July 1911 — Page 4

Ml rvl SAIA Fw Site* Some full blood PolandChina boar pigs; also full blood Jersey bolt K. C. Maxwell, R. D. 1, Rensseuaer, Ind. Far Sale—A fall blood Poland-China male hot. lease W. Wells, phone 528 G. Far Balo Krakauer Bros, piano, new. Mrs Frank Falta. For Safa—Typewriter ribbons. RevnhUcaa office. ------ . Far Sato—Raaidence property iff Roanlntton tor sale cheap, or will trade tor good automobile. Address B. & Aikman, Newport, Indiana. Bor Sala Four good milch cows, frosh now. Riley Tullis, phone 617 E. Bor Sale or Trade—l Rumley separator, In good repair. Write Ray' Light. Raab, Benton county, Indiana. For Sale—Bees and beekeepers' sup - plica. Call or write for free catalogue. Unite Clark, Rensselaer, Indiana. For Snto—Hardwood lumber ot ail kfrrite; also cord wood. Randolph Wright. R. D. No. 3, Rensselaer, or Mt Ayr phone No. 10 L FOB RENT. For Beat—Two good typewriters. Malle Clark, at the Republican office For Bent—Well finished, five-room cottage, good location. F. Thompson. WANTED. Wanted—Men wanted for building wooden freight cars. Also bandy men to learn. Common laborers also wanted. Car Works, Michigan City, lad. Wanted—To buy a ton or so of clover hay. J. D Allman. Wanted—A load of clover hay. Geo. Hoaley, phone 163. Wanted—To buy,a good solid second hand spring wagon. Home Grocery. Wsntat Local and traveling saleemon representing our reliable goods. Any man of good appearance who Is not UfiM of work can make this a satlsfietory and permanent business. Write at onoo for terma Outfit free. Territorr unlimited. Big money can be v 1 **- Allen Nurßery Co •• AUTOMOBILES. Watch the South Chicago Motorcycle* arrive and depart on the reliability run next Sunday morning, at MILBOY. James Brown threshed Monday afternoon. W. I. Bivans was a Wolcott visitor Monday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Johnson and Ina Bicker were in Lee Monday. Rev. McCorkle called on Mrs. E. Johns Sunday evening. Miss Etta McCasben called on Mrs. Thos. Spencer Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James Brown took dinner Sunday with Ed McKinley's. Mr. Mattox brought the minister over from Mt Zion Sunday afternoon. Thos. Johnson and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Anna Chapman and family. D. Z. Clark and daughter Martha called on Mrs. Mary McCasben and daughter, Miss Ettte, Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Gtall Clark and little son visited relatives here Sunday and attended church fa the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. 4* Jacks and Miss Dollle and Agnes Stiers, of Lee, attended preaching here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George Meadows, of Watseka, 111., and Mrs. Louisa Foulks, of Monon, visited George Foulks over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. McCasben and little daughter Velma, Miss Odla Myres and Thomas Clark attended church here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stewart served ice cream Tuesday evening to a number of friends in honor of Mr. Stewart’s and Mrs. Belle Parks' birthdays. Misses Jessie and Belle Southard, Walter Gilmore, Vern Culp, Glen McKinley and Earl Foulks attended preaching services at Palestine Sunday evening at the Baptist church. Rev. McCorkle preached a most interesting and helpful sermon Sunday afternoon to a large and attentive audience. We hope to have the pleasure of having him come again at an early date. Mrs. W. I. Bivams and little grandson Harold visited fa Rossville, 111., over Sunday, Mrs. Bivans going to consult the specialist at Hoopeston who has been treating her for some months past. Strange, isn’t it. that we all of us, nearly all of us, chafe, fret and sweat * trying to hold A position in the 2:07 class when we could travel comfortably and have a heap better time with the 3:20 boys? No matter what you want to sell or what you want to buy, try a claaslsdl

THE MAIL ORDER BUSINESS.

The System That Bakes ft Prosper is The System It Will Take To Kill IL I There have been many foolish contentions and many absurd arguments made, pro and con, 6h the mail order question. A great deal of abuse has been pritted of the mail order Concerns by local papers and most of it, in our judgment, is little short of good advertising, and ineffective argument against the mail order concern. The reason that country people buy goods of mail order houses, or of the dealers of home larger nearby town is because they are influenced or made to believe that there exists some advantage to them in trading elsewhere than with the home dealer. And this perhaps is not stating the fact sufficiently strong. There are those doubtless who fee) that they are able to save a great deal on tbe purchase of their goods elsewhere than of the home dealer.

One very marked oversight on the part of local business men and of the general public as well is the insignificance or unimportance of things that often produce a lasting and almost ineffaceable impression. Little things very often cause us to reach decisive conclusions that, may be entirely incorrect and easily disapproved, yet remain forever a settled conclusion unless emphatically disproved. A 19 cent oast monkey wrench may have the same, finish and appearance as a genuine forged steel wrench, worth three or four times as much. A ten cent cast claw hammer, polished and plated may have an equal appearance with a 75 cent forged steel hammer. A shrewd salesman always seeks to impress his prospective patrons with the advantages to be enjoyed by trading with him, and the mail order man may very properly be classed as a shrewd salesman. He has no objection to the general public getting under a wrong Impression, provided the error is in his favor. But what does the local merchant do to disprove the error? Nothing, absolutely nothing as a rule. He just sulks! That’s ail. The catalogue man tells the consumer over and over from start to finish of his big book that he can and does buy and sell cheaper than any other dealer. He prints plausible arghments why it is so—his big purchases, his ownership of factories and his millions of dollars of sales annually, etc..

etc., are all cited. But did you ever know of one of them to tell how much the rents, taxes and insurance cost on the big city block? How much the salaries of the thousands of employees amounted to annually? How much the million or so of big catalogues they put out every year come to? How much the hundreds of men at the heads of departments which they employ at |IOO to <SOO per month salary come to? How much the army of truck wagons they employ to cart the goods from cars to warehouses and warehouses to cars come to? No, they do not boast of any of these things, but we know that all these things in a big city cost great sums—enough to make the goods thus handled and sold in a retail way, shipping direct to consumer, cost fully as much or more than goods of similar quality do, wh?n sold from the retailer’s stock, direct to the consumer, without any packing, billing, booking and shipping expense like the mail order house has to stand

But the mail order man spends great sums annually advertising and educating the public to believe in tun.. The country retailer in the small town holds his advertising expenditures down to a dollar or two a week, and most of them not even that much, and many of them nothing. The result is the mail order man sweeps the country over with his deceptive argument and gathers in the trade. A skilled writer can produce sound logical argument and proof that knocks the whey out of every claim the mall order man makes in behalf of his system of doing business as against the system of tbe country retail merchant But the retailer will not sand for the service and the mail erder man finds him easy prey, and a I but wipes him off the face of the earth.

HIVES AND PRICKLY HRAT RELIBVBD FREE!

There are no conditions attached to this offer. If you are suffering with hives, prickly heat insect bites, or any other skin affliction, we want you to accept with our compliments a free bottle ot ZEMO, the clean liquid remedy for eczema, and all diseases of the skin and scalp. This free bottle Is not full size, bud it is large enough to show you the wonderful healing and soothing of ZEMO. Call today for your sample bottle 1 of ZEMO at the Long Drug Store. If you truly and honestly feel that you have too many friends and would like to thin the ranks a little, just try sprinkling them frequently, but freely with sarcasm.

What have you to Mil at this tlu« of the year! Try a classified Ml in the Republican and you can sell it Remember, that all classified ads go la all issues of the Evening and Beanl-l Weekly Republican. 4 J

10,000 TROOPS READY

Soldiers Prepare for Chicago Tournament July 23 to 30. National Guard end Regular* to Meet in Greatest of Military Maneuver*. • Preparations for one of the greatest military tournaments ever held in the United States are rapidly nearing completion and on July 23, the date scheduled for the opening of the big marital pageant. It is expected that more than 10,000 regulars and national guardsmen will be assembled in Grant Park, Chicago. The National Military Tournament, which is to be held under the auspices of the Chicago Association of Commerce, will be in command of Maj. Gen. Edward C. Young, the highest acting National Guard officer in Illinois. Besides detachments of troops from other states, the First, Second, Seventh and Eighth infantries, First cavalry and Signal Corps of the Illinois National guard, the regular troops from Fort Sheridan and .the U. S. Marine corps will participate. The encampment, which will be ot flcially known as Camp Charles S. Deneen, will be located on the same ground on which the big tournament was heQd last year. Several hundred carpenters and workmen _ are now busy building the monster grand-

Unoading Pontoon Bridges for the Chicago Tournament.

stands for the accomodation of the thousands who will view the maneuvers. ’ ~ The committee appointed by General "Young to prepare a definite program of military events is composed of Colonel Joseph B. Sanborn, First infantry, chairman; Colonel Lewis D. Greene, Arljutnat General, secretary; Colonel Daniel M. Moriarity, Seventh infantry: Colonel John R. Marshall, Eighth infantry; Lieutenant Colonel Henry A. Allen, chief of engineers; Major John Bauder, Second Infantry; Major Joseph C. Wilson, First cavalry; Captain Mrurlce D. Woolman, Battery B. field Captain Alvin H. NcNeal, signal corps; Captain William J. Swift, hospital corps; Commander Edward A. Evers, naval reserves; Lieutenant Commander William N. McMunn, naval reserves, and John R. Young, tournament manager.

MUSIC DRILL PLANNED

New Army Feature To Be Shown at Military Tournament. \ The program for the National Military Tournament to be held in Grant Park, Chicago, July 23 to 30, has been so arranged that in no way will the tournament interfere with the regular summer encampment plans of the different regiments. The original plan was to have the troops encamped in Grant Park for a week and make this tour of duty a substitute for the summer encampment. The arrangements accordingly have been worked out so that the Chicago organizations will participate only in the night displays of the tournament. The afternoon programs, which will be no less interesting than those at right, will be carried out by the regulars, the marines, and the various crack military organizations which will be brought to Chicago from other states and Canada. One of the features of the tournament, which will be on the afternoon program, will be the performance of the Fifth infantry of Cleveland. Manager John R. Young of the tournament bad just received a letter from Colonel Charles X. Zimerman of the

Butts' Manual Drill.

-Cleveland regiment informing him that he would accept the invitation of the Association of Commerce and bring 800 men to Chicago for the pageant 9 The Fifth Infantry is known all ever the country as one of the crack regiments of the national guard. It will bring to Chicago the full regimental band of ninety pieces and from a musical standpoint alone will eodeaver to outdo every other regiment taking part in the tournament The Cleveland organization will put on the Butts manual, a fancy drill which is executed by the entire regiment without the aid of a single command, every movement being mate to the accompaniment of music. The regiment will also have a special wail scaling drill executed by 400 men

THROUGH SCHOOL; MUCH TO LEARN

Graduation from School Does Not End Education of Girt. A STEADY stream of graduates is pouring out into the world from commencement platform*. They ought to change the face ol the world to some extent, when one' considers their numbers, their ideals and their enthusiasms- But for some reason or other they don’t. The world receives them, swallows them, and jogs on the same. Probably one reason they make no more impression than they do is because they have all learned the samethtngs. not only all the graduates for this year, but all the graduates for many years. They nave learfied Greek roots and various facts about triangles and other* information of; this character. These facts make very little impression upon the world, for It hasn’t much use for them. So life has to take them in hand and teach them some of its lessons. In the school of life which the graduate now enters, he learns that which is of the most use to himself and the world. The things which the school of life teaches to be of value, the graduate probably has heard little of in the school she is Just leaving. They are old-fashioned, time-worn things; and if the graduate did hear of them, she probably gave scant heed, the other things on the roster seemed so much more Important. But life hasn't much to say about Greek verbs and theories about triangle?; it asks as it always has asked, for Initiative dependability, stick-to-it-tive-ness, thoroughness and other such classics. , Tbe graduate who can translate the spirit of the times into speech or action; who doesn’t do what the century behind tier has done, but what the century ahead of her needs is the one who will take the honors in life’s school. She may know little of Latin and less of Greek, and the passwords of logic may be a strange tongue to her, but the world will welcome her.

The girl who comee from school with a proper estimate of the value of thoroughness, no matter, what work she may take up, is the girl who will enter life's school without "conditions.” For this is one of the requirements of the school of life and if it is not learned before entering, it will have to be taken after entrance. It is more essential to success than a knowledge of botany though botany is not to be decried. So also is stlck-to-lt-tlve-ness. It takes a graduate sometimes a long while to learn in the* school of life that she will never get anywhere unless she knows where she is going and sticks to the road. Dependability is another course hot* always given in the school the graduate has attended, but which the school of life absolutely Insists upon, if honors are to be won. The graduate has quite as much to learn now that school days are over as she has crammed during the past four years and more. Only she isn’t aware of it. It takes her t little while to discover that she, has entered the greatest school of ill now, and one that will try her mettle-to the utmost. She Is no longer sljting in secluded class rooms, filling her head with the lore 3f books, and getting an education. 3he is in the school of life, learning its lessons at first hand and building character. And it is in this school :hat the graduate is really taught :he things that make an impression upon the world for its betterment.

Lemon Pie

Cut a slice of bread one Inch thick _’rom a loaf of tiread and trim off the :nfst, using only the soft p?rt. Place ihis In a bowl, add a pinch of salt, a piece of butter about the size of a imall egg, and 1 cup of boiling water. Seat until Smooth, then add one cup it sugar, the juice and grated rind of 1 ■emon and the yolks of 2 eggs, well >eaten. Stir all together and pour nto deep pie plate lined with a rich :rust. When done, cool and cover with a meringue made of the 2 whites it the eggs beaten stiff, with 2 tablespoons of granulated sugar, flavor with a few drops of vanilla. This sakes a most delicious pie and I hope it will be liked.

Sea Moss Blanc Mange

One-half cup dry moss, picked over carefully and washed in several waters to remove salt. Tie in a lace or net bag and boll with 1 quart of milk till It thickens when dropped on a x>ld plate. Put In a mold and serve □old with sugar or jelly. It can be sweetened with 2 tablespoons of sugar when cooking. There Is no need of Meshing, for the dark moss makes light blanc mange, and the moss keeps better if not put into fresh -water till used. May be made without the bag, and strained after it is cooked while still hot

Fried Tripe

Lay cold boiled tripe In a mixture of equal parts of salad oil and vinegar slightly seasoned with pepper and ■alt and let stand 2 hours. Drain thoroughly, cut Into pieces suitable for serving, dip In beaten egg, then in fine crambe, let stand one or more hours and fry until well browned on both sides.

Curried Eggs

Melt 1 tablespoon of butter, blend tn 1 tablespoon of flour mixed with 1 teaspoon of curry powder, add slowly 1 cup of white stock, season with V& a teaspoon of onion juice and stir antll smooth and thick. Add 6 hardDofled eggs until thoroughly heated and isn on rounds of buttered toast

BEAL ESTATE TRANSPERS.

Benj. C. Koch to Joseph Graham, Feb. 14, pt, stf. 24-27-7, isJ.tS acres, Carpenter, 125,340. Harvey Davisson, et al., to Josiah Davisson, Apl. 25, Its 4,5, 6, bl 3, Stoutsburr, <2,000. Sheriff Jasper Co. to Edward J. Kelly. May 2. sw. 7-31-6, nw, 18-31-6, Walker, <8,335.12. William Poise! to J. M. Anderson, Meh. 2, se sw. sw se, 19-31-5, 80 acres. Walker. 33,800. ’ William B. Austin to Arthur H. Hopkins, Apt 28. pt Its 9, 10. bl 28, Weston’s 2d add. Rensselaer, q. c. d. Charles G. Spitler to Mary E. Spitler, May 8. nw, 23-29-6, 160 acres, Marion, 816,000. . Henry Deno to Jacob Easterday, Apl. 25, sw nw, 10-27-7, 40 acres. Carpenter, 82,500. Caroline R. Shields to John O’Connor, Apl. 10, pt nw nw, 17-31-6, Walker, <IOO. Elizabeth Mariatt, et al., to Harvey E. Reed, et al.. May 6, und 7-16 ne nw, und 7-16 nw ne, 26-30-6, 80 acres, Barkley, <1,050. Frances Rakowski, et al., to Andrew Drlerwa, et ux, May 8, sw, 8-31-5, Walker, 8100. Robert M. Kerr heirs to Frank Schultz Apl. 25, e% ne, 22-29-5, nw n% sw, 23-29-5, 320 acres. Hanging Grove. 832,000. Thomas M. Callahan to Benj. J. Gifford, Apl. 3, n% se, sw se, 3-30-6, 120 acres, Barkley, 86,000. Edward Moss to C. H. Coddington, Apl. 26, wit se, 35-32-5, Kankakee, <l. C. H. Coddington to Mark L. Tilton, May 8, w% se, 35-32-5, Kankakee, <l. Benj. J. Gifford to John E. Reed, Apl. 25, pt est, 12-30-6, 120 acres, Barkley, 83,120. Francis S. McCurtain to John Gaffey, May 13, pt outlot 23, Parr. 3216. Mae E. Babcock to Mary J. Powell, et al., Feb. 10, its 5,6, bl 13, Newton or Clarks add, Rensselaer, 3250. ’ Nancy B. Dunn to John A. Wenger, Apl. 21, It 21, Dunn's Kankakee Pleasure Resort, |75. Firman Thompson to William B. Blankenship, Apl. 22, pt sw, 22-30-7, Union, 8175. Samuel H. Hopkins to Rebecca F. Potts, May 15, ne sw, 26-30-6, 40 acres, Barkley, 32.500. Edward Litchfield to John Richardson, May 2, und U n%, 15-29-5, e% ne, 16-29-5, Hanging Grove, 316,500 q. c. d. Benj. J. Gifford to Alex. Blitstein, et al.. Meh. 10, pt ne se, pt eU ne, 30-30-5, 100.23 acres, Barkley, 33,007.90. Mary D. Eger et al to Bessie A. Grant,Meh. 28, pt it 6, bl 42, Weston’s add, Rensselaer, 31,711.08. * John B. Martin to Hattie E. Yeates, May 15, outlot 34, sw sw, 22-30-7, Parr, 8300. Sheriff Jasper County to George W. Infield, May 20, pt 31-29-5. pt 32-29-5, 27 acres, Hanging Grove, 82,500. Mary Kistner to Philip Kistner, Meh. 7, pt e% 31-29-5, pt w% nw, 32-29-5, 268.64 acres, Hanging Grove, 31. Frank F. Moore to Chinchona Alice French, May 12, w% se, 31-28-6, 80 acres, Jordan, 31 U- c. d. Sheriff Jasper Co. to Conn. Life Ins. Co., May 19, pt ne, 33-31-7, 159 acres. Union, <3,138.13. Benj. J. Gifford to Uriah W. Blue, Jan. 21, pt s% sw, 8-30-5, pt w%. 17-30-5. 200 acres, Barkley, 36,000.

Frank Foltz to Charles C. Robinson, Sr.. Meh 18. pt se, pt ne, 11-28-6, 140 acres, Milroy, <5,400. Chester H. Robinsoh to Frank P. Robinson, May, 1911, pt sw ne, pt se nw. pt se, eU sw, sw sw, nw sw, nw sw, 11-28-6, 39.90 acres, Milroy, 31,000. Philip Kellner to Lawrence Kellner, May 23, und % se nw, 4-27-6, Carpenter, 31John Kellner to Philip Kellner, May 25, pt w% ne, 5-27-6, Carpenter, <225. Chas. Henderson to Carrie D. Short, Jan. 12, se nw, ne sw, s% nw sw, 2-30-5. 100 acres, Gillam, <7,000. John H. Vanßuskirk to George D. Prevo, Apl. 10, nw ne, e% nw, sw nw, sw. 3-30-5, se ne, 4-30-5, Gillam, <36,000. George T. Porter to Ray D. Thompson. Apl. 24, se se, 7-31-5- 40 acres,

Walker, <250. Ray D. Thompson to James S. Meek, May 24, se se, 7-31r5, 40 acres. Walker, <1,200. John M. Goodwin to C. & I. C. Ry. Co., June 9. 1.890, pt w% nw, 34-31-7, 3.75 acres, Uilon, <l, q. c. d. Nancy B. Dunn to August Albrecht, May 15 . Its 20. 22, 23. Dunn's Kankakee Pleasure Resort, <l5O. Emily M. Stings, et al., to Chester Caster, Apl. 10, s% sw, 1..-30-5, 80 acres. Gillam, <1,600. Benj. J. Gifford to John Eger, May 19, pt se, 12-30-6, pt ne. 13-30-6, 154.68 acres, Barkley, <3.093.62. Barbara A. Pelley to Newton Co. L. & S. Assn., June 6, pt Its 5, 6. bl 9, Western add.. Remington, <493.62. James W. Burling, et al., to John P. Shelmon, May 8, Its 1,2, 3, bl 19, original plat Remington, <BOO. Harvey W. Godfrey to Hayes Hollowell, May 10, nw nw, 10-30-5, Gillam, <255. Charles H. Guild to John G. Dexter, et ux., March 10, pt nw, 11-30-5, 100 acres, Barkley, <3,500. Arthur G. Catt, et ux., to Arthur R. Hopkins, et al.. June 10, It 7, bl 17, Weston’s add, Rensselaer, <750. John C. Dickinson to Samantha A. Hamlette, et al., June 9, nw se, 22-32-5, 40 acres, Kankakee, <2,500. John F. Schofield to Samuel C. Lamb, March 1, se, 19-32-6, 160 acres. Wheatfield, <7,200. , _ . , Samuel -C. Lamb to Peter McDaniel, June 7, se,. 19-32-6, 160 acres, Wheatfield, <6,700. „ „ George W. Infield to Roland V. and Blanche Johns, May 16. pt w% sw. 32-29-5, Hanging Grove, <7OO. Same to Richard Foulks. May 16, pt wH sw. 32-29-5, Hanging Grove, <2,350.

HANGING GROVE.

M. Ringeissen threshed wheat Tuesday. Simon Cook is building a new cattle barn on his farm. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Erb were in Rensselaer Monday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bussell spent Sunday with Chas. Bussell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Miller visited with Wm. Zabel and family Sunday. Miss Gladys Arnott, of Crown Point, is visiting relatives here for a few days. Mr. Ford’s new barn is nearing completion now and when finished will be a fine looker. Mrs. George Parker and Mrs. Wm. Murray went to Medaryville Monday to buy huckleberries. Misses Dora Phillips and Ethel Parker returned home Sunday evening from their visit with friends and relatives near Monticello.

Myrtle and Iva Poole, of Muncie, are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Poole, in Rensselaer. They also called on friends in Hanging Grove Tuesday. C. W. Bussell held court Friday afternoon in the case of State vs. Chas. Marlin. Prosecutor Longwell, of Brook, Argued for the state, and Dunlap & Parkinson for the defense. The lad was remanded to the county jail to await the September term of the circuit court. v '

William Lyons, whose home is in Remington, was taken very suddenly sick at George Johnson’s Monday night He had been helping Mr. Johnson in the harvest and was apparently in good health all day Sunday and spent the day walking about the country. A Rensselaer doctor was called out twice and the patient was taken to Rensselaer to be near treatment

*fa ”> ’' " ' a a '*- fate fflfa ■ fata I fata M fata fata ! rOIuSSIOiInI LlaiDo j,,,,.., ■ fa—fa DR. R. C. E NGLISB nrmciAv ash smrasos Nlrht and day calls dven prompt at* tentl— Residence phoneT kl 6. OffiCe » hon * ind. DR. F. A. TURFLER. OSTBOBATBXC PHYBICIAjr\ Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building. Rensselaer, Indiana. „ Phones, Office—2 rings oa 300, -*■!- dence—3 rings on 300. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvature* a BR. R. M. LOT ' ' Successoi4to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. HOMEOPATHIST Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east- of court house. optics nron at Residence College Avenue, Phone 189. F. IL HEMPHILL, ML H. Physician and Surgeon ■pedal attention to disea see ot women aod low grades of fever. • ■ Office in Williams block. Opposite Court House. Telephone, office .and residence, 443. DB. L M. WASHBURN. FHYSICXAM AMD SUBOBOM Makes a specialty of Diseases of the Over Both Brothsrs. ARTHUR B. BOPKINS LAW, LOAXI An BBA& BSTAn Loans on farms and city property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Buy. sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city fire insurance" Office over Chicago Bargain Store. WsfrMfilfifii l TnlHsrito ff. ». Xrwln , 8. C. xrwin IBWIN A IRWIN LAW, REAL BffTATB AMD XMBDB ABCS. 6 per cent farm leans. Office in Odd Fellows' Block. E. P. HONAN ATTOBWXT AT &AW Law, Loans, Abstracts. Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice in all the courts. AU business attended to with promptness and dispatch. fasnsselasr, Zndimuk H. DXMTXST Crown and Bridge Work and Teeth Without Plates a SpecMlty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larch's Drug Store. t. O. O. F. Building. Phone 189. JOSOT A. DVMXAP, Xdwyor. Practice in al! courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary in the office Rensselaer. Indiana. GLASSES PITTMD BY Dr. A. CATT OPTOMBTBXST frfrtelpar, XndlftlMk Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 232.

Chicago to Morthwost, XadiaaapoUa. CttacfasatL and the South, Boulsvillo and Z*ronoh Dick Springs. BEVSSBXfaBB TZBDB BABUB. < In Effect December 25. 1910. sours BOnro. No. 31—Fast Mall 4:48 a.m. No. s—LouisvlUe Mail .... 11:06 a-m. No. 37—Indpls. Ex. ........11:80 a. m. No. 33—Indpls. Mail ..... 1:58 p. m. No. 39—Milk Accom 5:58 p. m. No. 3—LouisvlUe Ex .a... 11:08 p. m. MOBTB BOUVD. No. 4—Mail 4:59 a.m. No. 40—Milk Accom 7:35 a. m. No. 32—Fast Mall 10:05 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 2:53 p.m. No. 6 —Mali and Ex 3:15 p. m. No. 80—On. Mall. 5:58 p. m. No. 8 and 88 are new trains running between Chicago and Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Train No. 81 makes connection at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 8:15 a. m. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:30 p. m.. connects with No. 80 at Monon, arriving fa Rensselaer st 6:03 D. ux

ANSWERS THE CALL.

Rensselaer People Have Found That This Is True. A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench, A little cause may hurt the kidneys. Spells of backache often follow, Or some irregularity of the urine. A certain remedy for .such attacks, A medicine that answers the call. Is Doan’s Kidney Pi|ls, tested and proven. Many Rensselaer people rely on it. Here is Rensselaer proof. L. G. Anderson, E. Vine Street Rensselaer, Ind., says: “Last November I strained my back while lifting and I suffered so intensely that I thought I would be obliged to lay off from work. The pain across the small of. my back was almost unbearable at times. I happened to read a statement in the local papers, regarding Doan’s Kidney Pills and I lost no time in getting a supply. I took this remedy strictly according to directions and in three or four days, I noticed a marked improvement By the time I had finished the contents of one box, I free from the trouble. Doan’s Kidney Pills deserve the highest praise.” 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.