Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 January 1912 — Page 4

Butilld WpM. 1 ro» ig. Fer Site —Apples; 40 cents a bush'! to close out Inquire at Novels house. - f«t Bale—Fair sized mule team. Good workers. New harness And wagon. Sold separately or together. John E. Reed. R. F. D. 2. Phone 605-H. Fer Sale —Half interest in tile mill, on yards, acres of land, tree houses. Ideated two miles north of Rensselaer. A good paying business. Possession immediately. John R Reed. R. F. D No. 2. Phone 505-11. ' Far Sale—Milk, at Mrs. GangiofTs. Far Sale—Second hand Smith i'render typewriter. Republican office. FWr Sate—A house and lot Inquire of B. A Aldrich. Fer Sale —Coon oak lumber, ] and 2 inches thick. 8. 10, and 12 foot lengths, also 2% in bridge lumber up to IS ft length. T. A. Knox, Phone W9-L. ...... . •- v For Sale—A few cases of choice dark, extracted honey in 60 ib cons at fS per can. Henry Roorda, Pair Oaks, lnd Far Sale —Good 9 year old work horse, weight about 1250; cheap if sold quick. Inquire of It. G. Burns, phone 601-M. Far Sala—Duck and goose feathers. C. El Prior, Fancy Produce Market. Phone 30. For Sale—l 2 bead of horses and ealts. weighing from 1250 down to feat spring colts; among them 7. good work horses; my reason for selling la lack of barn room; also several head of good milk cows, aB due to calve la January. Will sell on 12 time if preferred, purchaser to give good note. Stock may be seen at my farm near Newtond. Bid Oliver. Far Site—Our fine new residence la Rensselaer, with about 5 acres of gaooad. Mrs. A. GanglofT. • . niMiiWti i«i *i i. am i Far Sale—White Wyandotte cockerels; 60 choioe birds at any reasonahle price; pure white. Arthur Mayhaw, ML Ayr Phone 29-H; Rensselaw K. D. No. J, Far Bale—A good bunch of pure bred Du roc Jerseys, both males and fmnaliMi Inqdtre of 'John R. Lewis, Pboae 512-K, R. F. D. No. 1.10 miles northeast of Rensselaer ...... i .wL,. —— Far Bale—pood 7-rporo .bouse, 2 lota, aew chicken house "and; park, good outbuildings, fruit of all kinds, good wall of water, eßtetric lights. WIU give possession at once. Sec **BRly" Fry, the -bus driver. ' Ay ■ ,:■«}/. —’ ■ t, V" "I . 1 1 ”** ■ m JT\ Far Bala —OJd newspapers,, big bundle for a nlckfe.^t- *she'Republican Fer ‘Bale— Jt< Crystal- base burner No. 132; cost #5. will lor ii'Sr, good di .%sw.Fhone 153? - . Wealed—At C room, cottage. Cal Cain, 7 :• » '—r^r . -.<■■ "-‘■h ; • - 11 —r — ‘y’frr. ffanted —Hay for cow feed; also straw for bedding. Phone Geo ’Healey. St either No. 18 or No. 153. Wanted—Second hand clothing’ t«i boys. Bring articles to George Robinsouls Second Hand Store/ " FOR BENT. ;r •- ■ . ’ ; - -v ■ ? Far Beat—Typewriter. Republican office. ’ ... /, ■ LOST. . Betrayed—A male Poland China bog. weighing about . 360 peunds Please telephone information to Floyd - Amsler, Phone 502-J. Leat Ladies' parse containing about 94.50 in cash and check for 50 ’sprats. Return to Republican office. reward. FOUND. ■. £— ■ -Ifinal—Good muff; call at this of ft . . A BOMB* TO LOAN. The Union Central Life Insurance ©o. has made a big appropriation of pin—y to be loaned on good farms hi Jasper county and offers s liberal con tract without commission. John A Dunlap. Agent. 1 AUTOMOBILES. > 1 1 i ~ ; - Th* Very Latest, a real 1312 car, on oar Boor for delivery now. The Moxwull Maaootte Touring ear. rJFSUM WIN NEB. jL/nL<O ,r "' " “ Leetare Course Dates. Jan. 24.—John Ebefly Co., ooacerL j ' tor * March 22.—Beulah Buck Co , ladies’ HisrfnMfa "V- " -£ " * FsD. fc—H. T. Adams, lecture. - ■■■w— ■■■■■ A OUaMAsd Adv. will rail tt. *4

The Pool of Flame

By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE

--- - 1 4 UDutrtUßhd by Etliwrffc Y«n|

CO|>) rlfcUl i.«O, L>f Luuui lOiur SYNOPSIS. CHAPTER I,—The story opens at M«Bte Carlo with Col. Terence O’Rourks In his hotel. O’Rourke, a military free lance and something of a gambler, is dressing far appearance in the restaurant below when the sound of a girlish, voice singing attracts nis attention. Leaning out on the balcony he seas a beautiful girl who suddenly disappears. He rushes to the corridor to see a neatly gowned form enter the elevator and pats from CHAPTER ll—O’Rourlte’s mind la tilled with thoughts of the girl, and when he goes to the gaining table he allows his remarkable winnings to accumulate indifferently. He notice# two men watching him. One Is the Hon. Bertie Glynn, while his companion- Is Viscount Des Trebes. a noted duelist. When O'Rourke leaves the table the viscount tells him he represents the French, government and that he has been directed-to O’Rourke as a man who would undertake a secret mission. * —CHAPTER Hl.—At -bls room O’RourVre. who had agreed to undertake the mission, awaits the viscount. O’Rourke finds a mysterious letter In his apartment. The Viscount arrives, hands a sealed package IO O’Rourke, .who is not' to open It untiion the ocean. He says the, French government will pay ORourke 25,000 francs for his services. A pair of dainty slippers are seen protruding fjrem' under a,, aoorwav curtain and the viscount charges O’Rourke with - having a spy secreted there. w.'-" CHAPTER IV-When the Irishman goes to his room he finds there the- owner of the mysterious feet It Is his wife, Beatrix, from whom he had run away, a year previous. They are reconciled, arid Opening the.letter he had received, he finds that a law firm In Rangomrr Irrdt*. ofTers him 100.000 pounds for an Indian Jewel known as the Pool of Flame, and left to him by a d>d'ng friend. O’Rourke tells his wife that tt Ts In the keeping of a friend named Chambret* In Algeria. CHAPTER V.—O'Rourke Is forced to fight a duel with the viscount. The braggart nobleman Is worsted in <he combat and acts the poltroon. CHAPTER Vl.—The loyal wife bids O'Rourke farewell and he promises to soon return with the reward offered for the Pool of Flame He discovers both Olvnn and the Viscount on board the ship which takes him to Algeria. CHAPTER VII —Chambret has left Algeria and O’Rourke has to gain a military detachment going across the desert t» reach his friend. As he finds the latter there Is an Attack by bandits -and Chambret Is shot. “You say,” the vteconite continued •lowly and evenly, "you ve destroyed the letter.’’ O’Rourke took up pipe and tobacco. ”1 told ye,” heP - ' replied, filling the bowl, "that the letter was non-exist-ent. Now, me man,” he continued, with an imperceptible change of tone, "drop thejiluff. Turn that pistol away from me. Well 1 know that ye won’t shoot, for u ye did ye would put beyond your reach forever the Information that would win ye the reward—always prov|dtng ye had got possession of the "ruby, be book or crook. ’T would crooks. I’m thinking." . V; : .'* He lit a ‘’match and applied the figiu£ ffJAthe tobacco. “There’s me last tb#i»nb)dft” he Added indlgtlnctlyf ptaßng ami eyeing: tile pair’ througb tbe clduil' of smoke. •'' ’The.fevolyisT %aved In the vfcomte'k hand;”he yen livid with disappointed, yet. inienable tp reailNt'Blili'btß and #hispe.rea brlefly in his ear, and the iioddlng acquiescence, laid abide his The Honorable Bertie continued to g.4vise with him irP whispers until b’Kourke. though quite at loss to‘ understand this phase of the affair, saw attention was. momentarily diverted and, with a swlft movement. leaned over, the .revolver and, with a flirt of his hahd, flung It out of the Window 4 V, ' ' 7 'Glynn started .hack with an oath, his hand going toward his pocket; but O’Rourke promptly closed with him. A breath second pistol was ejected from the carriage*;and the English, ‘man was sprawling over the knees of the vtcomte. , »- ..-v, : They disengaged themselves and, mad with rage, started up Vo fall upon and exterminate the wanderer. I think it must have been .the very ttnpertinene«! of his attitude that made thedi' pause in doubt, for he had resumed his seat as calmly as though nothing at all had happened and was pulling soberly at his pipe. As they hesitated he removed the latter from his lips and gestured airily with the stem; "Sit ye down,” hd invited them, "and take It easy, me dear friends. The mischiefs done, and naught, tflat ye can do will, repair it. - FWth/I. said I’d not strike back unless ye crowded me. t «• member me words to the let Ur. Your guns made w crowd out of cue happy reunion. I’ve merely dispensed with them; I call ?• both to witness that ye have neither of ye suffered. Sure, I'm as peaceable ms any lamb. 8U down, git ye down and take U like little men.’ The situatlqnfi.unchanged, pave that I’ve pat temptation out of your reach.” And as they wavered, plainly ol two minds, O’Rourke Pinched the ar* gument of his attitude. "I beg to can your attention,” he remarked.' “to £h* feet that ye" have left me own brace el revolvers here at me feet, when ye ■o Joyously turned me tiag Inside out I’m not touching them, mind ye, but mind ye fertker; ril brook no nonsense. If ye make e move as if to attack me 11l . . There! Thafi 1 better a.ara, Ntt

or ye! graceful in defeat Let me see: We’ve a long ride together, though ye did come uninvited, I trust ye will help me beguile the tedium with society chatter, me friend," with a twinkle at the discomfited vicomte, "I’m in danger of forgetting me manners. Pardon me, I pray, but—but T trust your nose is convalescing?” In high feather with himself, O’Rourke entertained his companions with a running fire of pleasantries for the balance of the darkened hours And he touched both more than once with the rapier-point of his wit and irony, and, had the pleasure of seeing both squlrtp in Impotent rage. They cutvWrttched figures, two against one, yet failures, while he taunted them la one breath, with the next declared himself their captive Toward the end the reserve which the vicomte, im posed upon the Honorable Bertie was worn down: the Englishman turned with raw nerveß upon his tormentor “You damned ass!” he stammered, all but Incoherent. “You sit tbers and —and gloat, damn you! When all the time’we've got the upper hand!"

"Be quiet!” Interposed the vicomte. *T won’t!” raged the-honorable. “He thinks himself so infernally clever! What ’dyou say, you Irish braggart, il 1 told you you’d never see the Pool of Flame again?*’ "I’d eay,” returned O'Rourke, "that you were either lying or a fool. Io either case a fool. If, as y* seem to be trying to make me believe —which I don’t for one instant —ye have succeeded in stealing the Pool of Flame, .131 hunt the pair of .ye to the ends oi the earth, If need be.”

He eyed them reflectively during a moment or two made interesting by Glynn’s desperate attempts to blurt out Indiscretions against the prohibition of the vicomte: something which the older man enforced crudely by clapping his hand across the Englishman’s mouth, as well as by whispering savagely in his ear. ; “But, there’ll be no need,” continued the Irishman, when Glynn was calm, "Let’s consider the matter dlspaasion.-. ately, presupposing that ye have the stone. Well, what then? Ye dare not attempt to sell it —’twould result In Instant detection. It would not pay ye to have It secretly cut up into smaller stones —the loss In value would be stupendous, the whole not worth your while, as I say. Ye cannot take the Pool of Flame (don’t get excited: I’m not going to tell ye where) to claim the reward, for ye don’t know where to go. ‘Tis a white elephant it would be on your hands.” “It does not seem to strike monsieur that there are other ways ol finding out who offers the reward," the vicomte suggested Icily. *T can see ye wandering around asking somebody please to relieve ye of the Pool of FTame* and pay ye a commission. I wonder hoy? long ye think ye’d last. But 'tis no use trying to hoodwink me: 1 don’t believe one word ye say. I’ll wait until I find out the truth before I bother meßejlf with ye-" * •• Their persistence in hinting that they had gained possession of the ruby perplexed and discomfited him. He did not believe it; ’twas inconceivable!. yet—he had known stranger things tb happen. Still, without a clue, to have stumbled upon the secret, to have made off with It from under the very nose of the GovernorGeneral—! No; it was not reasonable to ask Mm to believe all that "‘ Nevertheless, when he arrived at Algiers, his anxiety had grown so overpowering that he called a cab and desired to be conveyed post-haste to the Palace de. lu Government. ' (To be continued

B. F. FENDIG GUARANTEES HYOMEI.

If you really mean that you want to drive every bit of catarrh from your ■hose and throat why not try a sensible remedy that is guaranteed to banish catarrh, or money back. If you already own a little hard rubber HYOMEI inhaler you can buy a bottle of HYOMEI (pronounce it High-o-me) for only 50 cents. If you do not own au inhaler ask for complete HYOMEI outfit which contains an mhaler, this will cost you SI.OO. Then breathe HYOMEI and get rid of catarrh, relief comes in five minutes, a day’s treatment will make you happy, a week’s treatment and snuffles. mucus and hawking go, another week and goodbye to catarrh. Try it today on money back plan. Sold by B. F. Fendig and druggists everywhere.

LOCAL MARKETS. Whtjat—«6’ . ,1 - j Corn —1. ... . mt*£or rs " .. ■- , t, Chickens—S 9 Turkeys— 13. - ' „ «ld Gobblers—l* “Bucks-9. ' - -j . Geese—7. {• Roosters —4i. ' T:’.. - ,il_! Rabbits—3. . Veals—6-9. 1 Bggs-28. : ~ JV** - Butter—2s-28. ‘ / How’s Your Liver? If it isn’t working right you can get sure, quick and permanent relief by using VE LA XO t-SEk/SSS * ■■ let for the cure of constipation, dyspepsia, stomach and lirer troubles. Don’t gp home without a box tonight. All druggists. 25 cents. .. . < - Butter wrappers, plain or printed, at tbla oflce,

Some Fine Milch Cows Fer Bale. ’Any one in need of a good milch cow can not afford to miss the public sale on " ' ■' , WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1912, of H. V. King, 1% miles west of town Will sell some extra gooff milch cows. One Jersey cow, 7 years old, giving milk now, will be fresh first of April. One 4 year old Jersey cow, will be fresh late in spring, giving 3 gallons of milk a day. One 2 year old Jersey cow, will be fresh by day joTlffie. - One 2 year old Jersey, with Jersey heifer calf by side!* One 4 year old pure bred Polled Angus. with bull calf by side. —. One 5 year old pure bred Polled Durham cow* giving nice flow of milk, will be fresh in summer. One 3 year old half breed Jerse’ cow, giving good flow of milk, will be fresh in March. One 5 year old red cow,', wll! b* fresh in February. 1 One 8 year old cow, will be freso late in spring, giving good (flow of milk. ’ M One 10 year old cow 1 , will be fresh in March. Free conveyance will be furnished to those not having a way to go, by applying to Frank King at his blacksmith shop.

Reliable Pain iffler. This is Lyman Zea’s great selling article, Lyman broke his arm and could not do manual work. He hit up on Reliable Pain Killer and found Lhat it was a great thing. He started to tell it and has been busy ewer since, lie canvassed many towns In Indiana and Illinois. Wherever people knew ct H, they wanted it; whenever they bought it, they found it a great thing -for -the instant relief and""ofteir permanent cure of their trouble. Now they send to him for it from towns where he has canvassed. "Send me two bottles at once,” wrote a customer at Pine Village. Other orders come almost daily, Lyman is thus able ty take cmre of his family, which includes his blind and crippled son, Ernie. Reliable Pain Killer Is doing more than It agrees all the time. Buy from Jie agent” or send to him for it at Rc^selaer. FOR SALE. 21 acres four blocks from courthouse. 66 acres, good buildings, six miles out, $75. 40 acres. 4-room house, barn, good land, SSO. 60 acres, mile out. stone road. $1.60. SO acres, milo ouk stone, SIOO. 120 acres half-mile out, well improved, $l7O. 160 acres, good land, good buildings, $1,500 down, $45. 120 acres, good buildings, some timber, $35. 165 acres, 15-rdom hduse, other good buildings, orchard, well tiled, halfmile out, $165. .599 acres, near station, good buildings, on large ditch; will take up to $20,000 in good trade, remainder time, $55. . $5,000 mortgage and cash for fafm or property. 160 acres in Kansas, 160 acres in Arkansas, to trade for land or property. G. F. MEYERS.

Telephone'Any dumber for Wasson’s Bus, Da f or Night All calls for bus service, either to the trains, down town, or from one part of the city to another, promptly answered. Cali any of the following phones: Makeever Hotel, Phone 107. —... FI. Wasson’s residence. No. 49. ' W. F. Frye’s residence. No. 369. The patronage of all tihe public is solicited. HARRISON WASSON. r . f. In a bold attempt to assissinate Thomas Bodine, a grain dealer, of Covington, a fired through a window of his home, where Mr. Bofee dine and his entertaining friends. A few minutes later, a brick was hurled through the window. Then later a huge piece of timber was shoved through another window. Bloodhounds were used, but no one was captured. The reason for the attack is a mystery. Mrs. Emma Langman, 70 years old, who refused to get up from her bed for fifteen years, is dead at the county infirmary in Evansville. A reversal of her fortunes, which drove her to the county asylum, caused her “resolution never to leave 1 her bed after she arrived there. Recently she developed paralysis and died. Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or pain or burn or scald in five minutes; koarsness. one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore throat, twelve hours —Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil, monarch over pain. A big bundle old newspapers for a nickle at The Republican office. A Classified AdV. wuTresTt ft *

LOCAL HAPPENINGS. Mrs. George Borntrager and Miss Agnes, Jarvis went to Gary today for a short visit. O. P. Wfley returned to Delphi today after a visit of several days with M. M. Crowder and family. $25.00 overcoats for SIB.OO, at our sale. DUVALL’S QUALITY SHOP. We are selling three times as much iaat fancy butterine as we are butter. Only 20c a pound at John Eger’s. Mrs. B. S. Fendig and daughter will return tomorrow from New Orleans, and Ben went to Chicago today to meet them. Be sure and attend our January sales of all suits, overcoats and winter wear, for toen, boys and children, y DUVALL’S QUALITY SHOP.

Mrs. Frank Stafford returned to Bluff ton today after a visit sinc4 Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Davis. We have two genuine galloway fur overcoats, $28.00 grade, for $21.00, during our January sale. - DUVALL’S QUALITY SHOP. ■ .■. ~ ■— -•- -4-~ ; Rev. A. G. Work left this morning for his home in Fenton, Mich., after a visit of several days here, Emmet Hollingsworth accompanied him home. vW ., ■ y Mrs. E. S. Tillman, of Lebanon, lnd.. who is visiting her parents, Mr. and, Mrs. J. W. King, is now Childrens Librarian in the Lebanon public library. Eat saner kraut and try and live one hundred years. It costs only one cent a meal for each person. 25 cents a gallon for Silver ThfeaSTsauerWaafr at John Eger’s. A'delightful dance was given at the armory Monday evening and was enjoyed by the thirty couples in attendance. Lonzo and Paul Healy furnished the music.

The Shreeves girl that Is in trouble at Gas City for alleged forgery is the same one that got info trouble here and not a younger one as incorrectly stated in Monday’s paper. "The Best Ever” home made bread, cinnamon loaves, cakes, doughnuts, rye and graham bread and Boston baked beans at Mrs. Green’s bakery. Order the day before. Phone 477. Mrs. Walter Hopkins underwent a slight surgical operation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hopkins, last Friday. Dr. Washburn performed the operation. She will probably be able to be out again in a couple of weeks. Miss Lucile Lyon, Who has been visiting her uncle, George Healey and family, went to Indianapolis today to re-enter Mrs. Blaker’s private school for the education of kindergarten teachers. Miss Nina Lyon, of Delphi, will remain here until tomorrow. Henry Weiss, a young man;who was raised near Virgie, and who, went to Chicago abort three years ago and hag since been working 'as a street car conductor there, was recently married to Miss Bernice Cooped, o, Chicago, and they are now vteßing his parents and tier uncle, \\ llliani Cooped", near Virgie.

Misses Cecelia and t)orotby Hoilings worti/left this morning for Wellesley, Mass., where the former 1b a senior in Wellesley college. Miss Dorothy is taking preparatory to Dana Hall, also at Wellesley, and will take' up the college course next They spent part of the holiday vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. HollingßWorth. Bruce Porter went to Muncie today to visit with his daughter, Mrs. Emery Ui’V He came to Chicago with some cattle and then came down to Rensselaer for a short visit with his old friends aad relatives. He expected that Mrs. Mills would be able to meet him here but today received a long distance telephone message to the effect that ..they were unable rtf come and Bruce went there to see them. He will probably return hero before going back to South Dakota. Douglas Clark has just purchased 80 acres of land in Wbeatfleld township, buying it of John V. and Charles Myers. Douglas resigned as trusted of Wheatfield township a year ago to go to Oklahoma, but he did not buy there ant Twas u© dissatisfied with one season’s experience that, he deckled Jasper county was good enough for him. He was glad to get and his old friends are all glad to have him back and will be please! to learn that he has bought a farm and is preparing to remain permanently. \ - Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, ete..are due to Impure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters is a cleansing bloqd tonic. lfahs you clear clear-brained, clear-skinned.

Program for fee Poultry Skew Balance of This Week. TUESDAY—Birds will be brought in and arranged Wednesday. The hall will be open to the public and judging will commence. A pair of Buff Orpingtons will be given aWay at night. k THURSDAY NIGHT—A pair of Buff •Plymouth Rocks will be given away. Arrangements will be made for tV. Rensselaer orchestra to play either Thursday of Friday night FRIDAY NIGHT—WiII be school children’s night. All school children will* be admitted for 5 cents Friday night, and a pair of Buff Bantams will be given away, also a pair of Rhode Island Reds. SATURDAY NIGHT—A fine big Bronze Turkey will be given away Everybody come. Admission 10 cents.

PUBLIC SALE. As I have 'decided to quit farming and rented my place, I will- offer at public sale at my farm 1% miles west of Rensselaet.on the Bumkum road, o WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1912, T’-e following property: Eleven head of horses and mules— Consisting of 1 bay mare, wt 1500, 12 years old; 1 bay horse, wt 1200, i" years old; 1 bay horse, wt 1100, 7 years old; 1 sorrel mare, wt. 1200, 14 “years old, standard and registered, sired by Hill Boy, 2:09%, in foal by X-Ray ; 1 bay horse, coming 3 years, wt. 1200; 1 black horse, coming 3 years, wt. 1000, sired by X-Ray, dam road mare; 1 bay horse, coming 3 years, wt 1100; 3 good mules, comin; 3 years; one coming yearling horse colt 20 head of cuttle —Consisting of 10 extra good milch cows, some of them extra good Jerseys: Some fresh now; some ffosh'by day of sale; the balance fresh by spring. Five steer and five heifer calves. One fine yearling Jersey heifer calf. Nine sheep —Consisting' of 8 ewes, l ram. Six sows with pig; 15 earlyfall pigs.

Wagons, Implements, etc.—Consisting of two farm wagons;, one 3%inch Turnbull wagon with triple box, a good One; one iron-wheel wagon with ladders; one corn planter with Case attachments and 100 rods of wire; one l-horse yrheat disc drill, good as new; one disc; one 2-sec t\ou flexible wood frame harrojv; one 2section iron harrow; one Deerlng mower, one nearly new hay rake; two sulky plows, three 14-inch walking plows, three 16-inch walking plows; one lowdown seeder, one Dutch Uncle riding cultivator; four walking cultivators. among these a spring tooth cultivator; two sets work harness, one set double driving harness. Terms—A credit of 10 months will begiven on sums over SIO.OO with approved security, without interest if paid when due; If not paid when due, 8 per cent Interest will.be charged from date of sale. A discount of 6 per cent "will be given on sums over SIO.OO for cash. Sums of SIO.OO and under, cash. No property to be removed until settled for. H. F. KING. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot lunbh on, ground. Itching piles provoke profanity, but profanity won’t cure them. Doan’s Ointment cures itching, bleeding or protuding piles after years of suffering. At any drug store. " . ■

mans nr Bair, Cement ime, Brick RENSSELAER, - - INDIANA

J DOMESTIC /Now A MONTH WeWlll Take Yonr W/VyJH OldMaehlnejy-E* DOMESTIC sss C. B, STEWARD, Agent