Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 237, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 October 1912 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Blessed Relief from HJIY FEVER f Thousands Use Turners Inflammacine—Doctors Prescribe It B. F. Fendig Fortunate to Secure Agency A 25 cent jar of Turner’s INFLAMMAdINE Will give most Hay Fever victims a hundred dollars worth of relief. It doesn’t take a day to do it either, for genuine relief comes the minute it is applied to the nostrels. Every readetr of The Republican should remember that B. F. Fendig has at last been successful in securing the agency in Rensselaer for Turner’s INFLAMMACINE. A clean golden yellow antiseptic salve that sooths and heals speedily and surely. A box should be in every home. Use it to quickly banish distress from burns, cuts, bruises, sores, cankers, sprains, sore eyes, earache, caked breast and eczema. Remember also Dear Reader that for Catarrh, Colds, Sore Throat, Coughs, Tonsilitis, Bronchitis, Quinsy and Hay . Fever nothing ever compounded so quickly ends all misery. 25 cents for a generous Porcelain Jar, and money back if dissatisfied.

For Sale—Lot in west part of to'frn 50x147 feet; desirable building lots $175. V. J. Crisler & Co. Ed Duvall Went to Chicago this morning on business. He is taking a correspondence course in light and power- topics and went there to see about his studies. While driving through the country a few days ago we counted seven silos in course of construction. It is probable that one hundred or more silos were erected in Jasper county Vjthis year. They are of great economic value in stock feeding and every farmer should have one or more. Miss Jennie Parker returned to her home near Mitchell, S. Dak., today, after a six weeks’ visit with her uncle, George Parker, and other relatives and old friends in Jasper county. She is the daughter of Sam Parker, who moved to Mitchell almost five years ago. Her parents are well pleased with that country. Her cousin, C. L. Downs, accompanied her as far as Chicago. Mrs George W. Hopkins went 'to Chicago this morning to meet her sister, Mrs. E. S. Snively,, who- has just returned from Pennsylvania, where she buried her husband. Mrs. Hopkins will accompany Mrs. Snively to the latter’s home in Omaha, Neb., and wil'l remain there until Mrs. Snively makes arrangements for the future It is probable that she will dispose of her property there and return to Vincennes to reside with her parents. Martin Kennedy, a young man from Templeton who enjoyed himself by some rapid driving on the streets of Rensselaer recently and who was apprehended by the marshal, came here with his father a few days ago and pleaded guilty before Judge Hanley The boy is only about 16 years of age and did not realize the danger of his prank at the time. He was .fined $1 and the costs brought the expense up to $17.35, which Papa Kennedy paid, and Martin will doubtless have to toe the mark around home for some time to come. CASTOR IA For Infants and ChildrenThe Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the / r V Signature of .Devotees of the simple life will find something to their liking in the next theatrical offering of Manager Ellis, this Thursday night. “The Pumpkin Husker,” a rural comedy in four acts, with Dorothy Russell. The scenes of this pastoral gem are laid in Indiana, a favorite spot with our modern playwrights for the locale of pastoral plays. The particular locality from which the scenes of “The Pumpkin Husker” are taken is one of the garden spots of Mother Earth, and attracts thousands of summer tourists annually. Where nature has lavished her bounties with such a plentious hand it can readily be seen the scenic artist’s task was a comparatively easy one, approaching as it would seem a labor of love. With its weath of special scenery; Its beautiful story of American home life, interpreted by a carefully selected cast, “The Pumpkin Husker promises to be a real theatrical treat