Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 270, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 November 1912 — Page 4

CLASSIFIED COLBIN BAtn FOB CULSSinEO ASS. a , ■ Three line* or lera. per week of »lx iMuea of The Evening Republican and r> of The Semi-Weekly Republican, oenta. Additional epace pro rata. _ FOB SALE. For Sale—Art Garland base burner. Geor-V. Hopkins at Larsh & Hopkins drug store. For Sale —Half Jersey fresh cow. A 1 Daugherty, 2 miles southeast of town. For Sale —One hot blast heater, almost good as new, soft coal or slack burner. If taken at once will sell cheap. Best floor warmer ever made. , King Floral Co. Wattled —We are now prepared to do a few more family washings, plain sewing or quilting. Mrs. Moses Chupp. --—-For Sale—Two wood stoves; one a good air-tight stove that holds fire well; the other a small sheet-iron stove. Inquire of G. H. Healey, Phone 153. For Sale —A small base burner in good condition. Mrs. Emma J. York, Phone 160. For Sale —From now on I will keep on hands a limited supply of made-up articles of fancy work, table runners, sofa pillows, centerpieces, handbags, etc. Please call and see what I have before buying. Mrs. R. P. Benjamin. For Sale—lndian Runner ducks 75c each. Ganglolf Bros. For Sale—Fine 239 acre farm, best of soil, 2 barns, fair house, good producer, school on corner of farm. A snap for quick sale. S6O per acre. Can give Jasper county references, now located here. Jos. R. Harrison, Columbia city, Ind. For Sale —Running gears of a wagon. Call Phone 310. D. F. Grant. For Saie—A 5-acre tract, just north of Rensselaer; fair house, good barn, large orchard. Inquire of Harvey Davisson. > ■■ fS For Sale—B room house, 3 lots, each BOxlSO; 2 blocks from court house; $1,600, easy terms. Inquire of Harvey Davisson. WASTED. Wattled —Lady poultry pickers. Will pay 4 cents for turkeys; 2 cents for chickens. Courteous treatment guaranteed. Rensselaer Producing Co., Phone 307. Wattled—Milk dealer wants ten or twelve of milk dally to be delivered to the milk train each morning for shipment to Englewood. Will pay market price year round. Stephen Gasperik, 5703 South Halstead street, Chicago. IIL Wattled—Any lady can make $40.00 or more per month at home in spare time. Booklet telling all about how it may be done sent for ten cents in silver. Bank Depositors’ Protection Association, Saratoga Springs, N. Y. - LOST. Lost—Pair nose glasses; probably in case. Finder please return to D. M. Worland. Lost—Black leather bill purse, containing two S2O bills and other bills, in all amounting to about SSO; also some Jefferson Club receipts. Finder please return to Cy Haas at Eger’s hardware store and receive reward.

in —n —ii —tt —r Cbloaffo to Hortfcweat, XadlanapoUn Cincinnati, and the South, BouteTllle and Preach Lick Springs. nwaffflfT.aaa amni TABIB. In Effect July 7. 1812. SOUTH BOUND. No. Sl—Fast Mail 4:40 a. m. No. s—Louisville Mall .... 11:18 a m. No. 87—Indpla. Ex. 11:48 a. m. No. S3—Hoosier Limited .. 1:66 p. m. No. S9—Milk Accom 6:06 p. m. No. S—Louisville Ex. .... 11:06 p. m HOBTS BOUND. No. 4—Louisville Mall .. 4:63 a. m. No. 46—Milk Accom. 7:32 a. m. No. S3— Fast Mfcll 10:12 a. m. No. 38—Indpls-Chg-o. Ex. .. 3:22 p. m. No. 6—Louisvle Mall AEx 3:37 p. m. No. 30—Booster Limited .. 6:46 p. m Train No. 21 makes connections at Monon for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 1:16 a. m. No. 1;. leaving Lafayette at 4:20. connects with No. 20 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:46 p. m. Trains Noa. 30 to 33, the Limited." run Only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. A D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent

Will G. Paxton, of Hammond, accompanied Otto Kroerzer, of the same city, here Saturday. The latter gentleman was figuring on the purchase of some land in this county. Mr. 'Paxton was raised in Jasper county. He is now engaged in the lumber business with big plants at Hammond, Gary and Indiana Harbor. He has proven what can be done where energy, good judgment and determination are combined. Mr. Knoerzer was a blacksmith in Hammond eighteen years ago. He invented a potato planter and digger. He did not seek capital to manufacture his Inventions. He just started in and made them himself. Now he has a big plant in Hammond and another one in Michigan. He is worth a half million dollars. The audience last night crowded the Christian church to its capacity. The interest was good, the outlook is hopeful. Fruit will come from such meetings. People are thinking, action will be the result. The singing is inspiring. The messages delivered are helpful and profitable. Give your presence and influence to these meetings. Let us set a standard for the future of Gospel preafehing and living Come and pray for power that from these services may go an influence that will extend to the surrounding country. Come tonight to volunteer to be one togo out and help in the outfit* Tuesday afternoon. Every night this week at the Christian

C. W. Eger made a business trip to Chicago today. Leonard Adams made a trip to Hammond today. . ■ -j- ■ J. W. Phelps was over from Remington today. ~x \ Mrs. Alvin Clark, of Lee, was in Rensselaer Saturday. Wagons and truck wagons for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. Victor E. Selig went to Chicago yesterday to buy goods. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Sands spent Sunday with relatives in Monon. Home-made Sauer Kraut, 5c quart. ROWLES & PARKER. *“ ✓ Parker Overton went to Chicago Saturday evening to remain over Sunday. ■ Miss Elizabeth Spitler returned today from a visit of two weeks at South Bend. \ , rrllnn .„ m ., ; Mrs. L. V. Sayler-and two daughters went to Lafayette Sunday evening for a short visit. Mel Haas went to Chicago Saturday evening to visit his brother, Verne, over Sunday. A well fitted shoe gives satisfactory wear. We fit shoes correctly at Rowles & Parker’s. Mrs. J. A. Snyder went to Monon today to see her mother, who continues in very poor health. Miss Laura Herrod, of Indianapolis was the guest over Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fate. 4 cans Hominy, Corn or Kidney Beans for 25c at Rowles & Parker’s, The Big Store. Mrs. C. B. Brundsdon returned to Hammond today after a visit with her father, W. R. Shesler. ■ Give our shoe department a visit and purchase a pair of our perfect fitting shoes. ROWLES & PARKER. Roscoe Nelson went to Tefft today to attend the funeral of the 2-month-old baby of his sister, Mrs. Fred Schmidt Miss Ella Morris returned to Chicago Saturday evening after a visit of several days with Mrs. E. J. Morris and family. Mrs. Van Wood children returned this morning from Logansport, where they visited friends over Sunday. Jacob Suit, of Elgin, N. Dak., arrived today to visit his daughters, Mrs. Ernest Cavander and Mrs. Vern Cavander. Dr. Charles Fidler, of Milwaukee, came today to see his mother, Mrs. N. I. Hendricks, who has been in quite poor health lately. Ed Oliver’s fine new storage plant at Newhmd has been completed and is being filled with onions, potatoes and other vegetables. Mrs. John Wohlwent and little daughter, of Superior, Wis., came today to visit her mother, Mrs. Sarah A. McCleary, northweat of town. Misses Hulda and Ita Jensen returned to Wheatfield today, after attending the marriage Stxnday of their cousin, Miss) Bernice Hammond. The Melrose convertible'wagon bed, the greatest labor-saving and resultindreasing invention of modern times, for sale by Hamilton & Kellner. Mrs. Plesa Clift went to Brookston today to he at the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Mary McLain, who is reported to be very near death’s door. Mrs. A. D. Swain returned to Morocco today after a visit w r ith her sister, Mrs. M. L. Spitler, who recently returned from an extended visit at her old home in Massachusetts. The J. C. Gwin Lumber Co. have just received a car of Kentucky wash nut coal for range stoves. This is a coarse coal and is re-screened and washed. Telephone 6. Don’t fail to attend our Season-End Millinery sale* commencing Saturday, Nov. 9th. Almost the entire season yet before you. Rowles & Parker’s, The Big Store. Bruce Hardy was in town today. He has been living at Mt. Ayr for some time. It is probable that he will soon go to work again for thd Crouch horse importing company at Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Ginn, of Sitka, were guests over Sunday of George Johnson and wife, and Sunday all took dinner with John Johnson and wife, at Pleasant Ridge. George Crouch, the Lafayette horse importer, came to Rensselaer todaj to look after some business. It is quite probable that the Barkley boys will buy another stallickp tthis year. Mrs. Cain Galbreath, bother of Mrs George Hopkins, lies at her home in the east part of town in a very serious condition and her death is probably a matter of only a few days. She has a cancer. Miss Elizabeth Spaulding returned Saturday from a visit of three weeks with relatives in Indianapolis and Greencastle and today resumed her position in charge of the Western Union office. The R-C-H cars are equipped with demountable rims and an extra rim is furnished without extra charge with each car. This makes it possible for a lady to take a tour alone with pleasure, as she does not have to worry over the prospect of a blown out tire.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. Hi Kind Han Alsap Bought

Miss Florence Goss, of Remington, was the guest of friends here Sunday and attended the Wedding of Miss Bernice Hammond. D. S. White, of Elgin, 111., visited over Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. W. Mann. Mr. Mann is having quite a siege of sciatic rheumatism. He is now able to be about some but is far from well. Miss Martha Kennedy, of Lafayette, who has been nursing a patient at Brook, visited over Sunday with her cousin, Mrs. J.|W. Hitchings, of Jordan township, and returned to her home in Lafayette today. Boys’ high cut and school shoes in all styles and leathers, button or blucher, new high toe, from $1.25 to $3.00. All .guaranteed to give satisfactory wear at Rowles & Parker’s. Will Thomson, who recently went to Tqxas for his health, returned last week. He is feeling badly and his father, James Thomson, has decided to sell his home at public auction and thinks of going to Oregon to locate.

A second jollification Saturday night by a combination of all parties resulted in a lot of noise, a little music and the burning of about all the available storeboxes and loose lumber it the business district of Rensselaer.

1$ you have already secured your new fall hat you can now afford another at the prices we are naming in our Big Season-End Millinery clearance sale, commencing Saturday, Nov. 9th. Rowles & Parker’s, The Big Store. If you are figuring on buying a new suit or overcoat for this winter we would suggest that you go over to see Traub & Selig before buying. They’re showing some fine values and it might be of mutual benefit to see what they’re offering. Rev. A. G. Work was here a short time Saturday evening, coming from Detroit, where himself and wife had attended a wedding. Mrs. Work remained there for a visit with friends, while he returned tO'-Lafayette Saturday night. Deputy Sheriff Gus Grant made a trip to Fair Oaks Saturday afternoon to see John Stowers, the aged man whpr was assaulted by Ed Frawley ten days ago. Stowers was able to sit up but he is not getting along at all well and the outcome of his injuries is still uicertain.

John Dale returned to Crawfordsville today after a visit of a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Torbet. He brought a man with him, who will tr. to interest the people of the Gifforf country in organizing a stock company to put in a cement tile factory, probably locating it at Newland.

Our Women’s cloak and Suit business this fall almost doubled any previous season. There must be a reason—satisfied customers, large and well-assorted stocks, correct styles and prices. If you haven’t selected your new fall coat come in now. The Big Store, Rowles & Parker’s.

Mrs. Joseph W, Leach and two children left this morning for their home in Geddes, S. Dak., after a visit of two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Eldridge, of Barkley township. Her brother and sister, Tom and Bertha Eldridge, accompanied her as far as Chicago. If you are in need of a new Fall Suit or Overcoat, see what we have to show you before buying. Our styles are correct and our prices mean a saving to you. Suits and Overcoats, $6 up. See our $lO, $12.40, sll, and $lB Suits and Overcoats. The Big Store, Rowles & Parker’s. B. Kohler arrived Sunday from Kansas City, Mo., joining his wife, who has been here for some three weeks visiting John Kohler and family and Charles Ramp and family. It is Mr. Kohler’s first visit here for twenty years and he noted a number of important changes in the town; in fact he could find very few landmarks to remind him of the town .of the early nineties. Ed and Charlotte Kanne entertained at a three-course six o’clock dinner last evening Messrs. Lon Healy, Fred and Walter Feldhaus, Professor Novak, of St. Joseph’s college, and the Misses Mary Dluzak, of Remington: Elizabeth Luers, Lanie Schmall and Mrs. Al Kanne. Music was the main feature of the evening, furnished by Professor Novak and Lon Healy. A very good time was had by all. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Day were in Chicago last week to visit her brother, E. E. Smith, and family and to be present at a surprise on Mr. Smith’s 49th birthday. About thirty guests assembled at the Smith home and a most pleasant evening was enjoyed and a fine supper spread. Besides the Chicago friends the following from out of the city were present: Mr. and Mrs. Day, Mr. Leroy Smith and Mrs. C. J. Summers, of Rensselaer, and Misses Clara Brokate and C. Van Progue, of 'Roseland, 111.

Peeved because several ministers opposed the election of Sam Ralston for governor, alleging that he was controlled by Tom Taggart and the brewery interests, Brother Crampton, of the Carrol County Citizen-Times tore ofPa bit of his old time biting sarcasm last week in which he calle< Rev. and some of hisT atsociates as “goody-goody 2x4 sky pilots,” and said they had been devoting six days of the week to roasting Sam Ralston and only a part of bne day of the week to their line of duty. He closes with the remark “It seems to us these men will have a hell of a hard time preaching a Thanksgiving sermon this year.” The editor was evidently well pleased with the graph for die marked it with his blue pencil so that it would not be overlooked. The \ Citizen-Times was /o jubilant over the democratic victory t tat he printed a big rooster in red huron the front page. Feeling as good as he apparently did over the party victory, we are a trifle surprised at his caustic article about the preachers.

Difficult to Reconcile Newspaper’s Different Views.

The Fowler Republican-Leader helped to defeat William Howard Taft. It copied copiously from the Chicago Tribune; it indulged in criticism of the president dor two or three years, it criticised him for signing the Payne measure, it praised Beveridge and lauded Roosevelt. In the issue of last week, after the defeat of the president had been accomplished it said: President Howard William Taft is defeated for president, and will step down and give way to President-elect Wilson on March 4th and while doing so he leaves a record far above the average records of former presidents and history will so record it. Mr. Taft, as an American citizen and its chief executive has not received the credit for what he has done for the nation during his cabinet and presidential positions,- bat.-_on._the other hand has been betrayed and abused by a certain element. On the day of his defeat, last Tuesday, the country was at peace with al 1 nations of the earth and without a doubt the iy>st prosperous on earth.” Such belated praise shows a peculiar betrayal by the editor of the Re-publican-Leader. If the quoted paragraph expresses Bro. Carr’s true estimate of President Taft he should have had the courage to have said as much during the time he was a candidate. It is quite probable that many who opposed, the election of Mr. Taft will have cause during the coming four years to wish they had stood by him, wlitf*e others will wpnder how they were ever brought to a frame of mind to thus oppose their own prosperity. President Taft is not injured in theleast by the defeat. The sympathy wasted on him by some newspapers should be conserved to offer later to the Ameriuan people for their folly in retiring him as their servant. t '

HANGING GROVE.

C. F. Lowman went to Michigan Wednesday to look after his farm interests. Gifford Marrs went up to visit his farm near Laura Sunday morning, making the trip on his motorcycle. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Horton, of Mon-< on, and daughter, Mrs. Foster, of Chicago, took dinner with Mrs. M. A. Rishling Saturday. M. L. Ford shipped two car loads of stock from McCoysburg Thursday night, one car of hogs and one of sheep. Simon Cook accompanied him. Paul Cook, son of Simon Cook, was bitten by Charles Erb’s dog Sunday, through the palm of the hand, inflicting quite an ugly wound. Home mnedies were administered and tor summoned. It is hoped nothing serious will result. Word has been received Jiere by relatives that Mrs. H. E. Bruce, of Crawfordsville, had quite seriously burned her arm and that blood poison was somewhat feared. However, the physician got the case early and may have the danger overcome ere this. Miss Olive Cole received a telegram Sunday morning about 10 o’clock that her grandmother had died at her mother’s home in Rockville. Trustee Geo. Parker was in McCoysburg driving his team, and took her to Rensselaer immediately to catch the noon train south. John Herr is hauling stone and other material for building a new house west of W. R. Willit’s. Russell Willit will occupy the house when completed, as he and his father have rented quite a lot of Mr. Herr’s land for next season. Mr. Herr has been tiling the land out pretty thoroughly this fall and uo doubt it will produce some excellent crops. Two lady evangelists landed in McCoysburg Saturday and preached to a fair sized audience Saturday night and Sunday afternoon. They are Irish ladies and the eldest one claims to have been in the ministry, twelve years. They do not claim any particular creed or denomination, but to present the gospel in the humble manner that the Savior did.

iH. I. Fink and wife, of Sheridan, came yesterday evening to visit her brother, James Jeffries, and fatnily, at McCoysburg. Mr. Fink is a carpenter contractor and spends his winters at St. Petersburg, Fla., where he has no trouble finding lots of work during the winter months. They will leave shortly for the south and this will be the sixth winter they have spent there. v Mrs. Ernest Lamson is visiting her parents at Union City. POSITIVE PROOF. ————• • Should Convince the Greatest Skeptic In Rensselaer. v • Because it’s the evidence of a Rensselaer citizen. Testimony easily investigated. The strongest endorsement of merit. The best proof. Read it: Mrs. F. W. Rutherford, College Ave., Rensselaer, Ind., says: “I have no reason to alter my high opinion of Doan’s Kidney Pills which I publicly expressed in the fall of 1907. I have even greater confidence in this remedy than I did/then, for I found it to be just as represented. I was badly in need of something that would relieve my suffering. My back ached most of the time and I felt languid and devoid of ambition. I had dizzy" spells and headaches and there were many other symptoms of kidney trouble present. When 'I read that Doan’s Kidney Pills were a good remedy for such complaints, I procured a box at Fendig's Drug Store and they brought prompt relief. I am seldom without a supply of Doan’s Kidney Pills in the house I find that a few doses now and then keep my kidneys in good worlflng order. Other members x>f my family have taken Doan’s Kidney Pills and in each case the results have been of the best,”, For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Mil burn Co., Buffalo, ■New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s«-and take no other./ Use our Classified Column.

BH| I I jj ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. | I Issi Promotes Digestion£heeifi£ |H nessaiulßestjContainsnritter ■HI Opiwu.Morphine nor Mineral, HH I Not Narcotic. rß|| Jtecipe of Old DcSMIELPIKMU. \ BUI \ IlgjL : Jhchet/e Salts- I HII} Up ssjs&K*) ii !| Aperfect Remedy for CtasfipH H| | K lion, Sour Storaach.Dtarrtioei liaSi WormsjConvulsions Jfevensn-: BI! |j: ness andLoSS OF SLEEP, j If I i Facsimile Signature of 1 ill : Hill : NEW YORK. | Exact Copy of Wrapper.

M. E. GRIFFIN HAS FOUND GARDEN SPOT

Tells of Fine Climate, Abundant Crops, Delicious Fruits, Etc., That Abound at Mesa. 5 ■ Mesa, Ariz., Nov. 4, 1912. Editors Republican: I promised Tne Republican and a number of friends to write them a letter after looking Over the country hereabouts and r seem to have gathered some facts that 1 think may prove interesting. We arrived in Mesa on Oct. 6th. It was raining, but since that time we have had only one rain. This land is a desert, although everything is raised here that can be raised any place. The person Who visits Arizona has not seen the garden spot of the state until he has visited the great Salt river valley, where the sun shines 12 months out of the year. Mesa is the chief town of the north side of the slot and is almost at the head of the valley. It is a city of about 6,000. It has an abundance of fine water for city use from a deep well, has electric lights and very fine schools. When a pupil graduates from the high school here he is equipped for any field he wishes to enter. The city has all the improvements of the most modern eastern cities and the stores, the merchants and the people in general are mighty kind and progressive, notwithstanding the fact that there is a' larg'e sprinkling of Indians and Mexicans, who have been taught to do much bettor than they did in the old days.

The land hereabouts is of a very high quality and sells readily at from SIOO to SSOO according to location. It is watered by irrigation from the great Roosevelt irrigation reservoir, which has cost the government millions of dollars. No matter how often the land changes hands, the water is always a part of the deal and goes with the land just the same as a house does. This land produces from five to eight cuttings of alfalfa per year, which finds a ready market at from $6 to sll per ton, according to grade. Orange farming pays big profits to owners. Mesa oranges ripen and are on the market at Thanksgiving. They find a ready market as they are of an exceedingly fine flavor. Some are ripening now. Lemons, olives, flg3, dates and pomegranites grow abundantly and are profitable crops in the Mesa district. Peaches of large kinds and delicious quality yield large corps and are marketed from June to October. Apricots, plums, grapes and all kinds of berries yield abundantly and are marketed with immense profits. This is the native home of Thompson seedless grapes. Shipment is made in carload lots and the growers receive $1 and upwards per box. Cantaloupes ,and watermelons are quite different from any I have ever seen or tasted before. They are marketed principally in the south and west. Cotton is a new crop but is proving quite the thing here. The cotton is of the Egyptian variety and is of high quality.' 'There are three large ostrich farms here. Some of the birds are said to be worth the# weight in gold. The dairy business Is great at Mesa and there is a fine dairy and cold storage plant here, where butterfat can be marketed at prices ranging from 30 to 45 cents. Some of my friends in the dairy business about Rensselaer may doubt this but it is a fact just the same. Hogs and cattle are fattened on alfalfa, whieta makes sweeter and more juicy meat. It Is also high in price. Chickens bgtaag 14 cents a-pound, turkeys 28 tom), -gggs 45 and butter 50. I was at thertate fair at Phoenix, which is one of the leading cities in this section. Barney Oldfield was the

CASTORM | For Infants and Children, The Kind You Haw Always Bought Bears the /, jl Signature /Am « Jjb In M Use \Jr for Over Thirty Years CASTORM TUB OKMTAUR tOMPANV, NEW YORK CITY.

attraction and I saw him make a mile in 50 seconds and 5 miles in 4 minutes and 38 seconds. I am enclosing a couple of dates which I got from the government date farm and were, raised without irrigation. Respectfully yours, ' M. E. GRIFFIN.

Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Gilson and daughter, Thelma, of Goodland, were guests from Friday evening until Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Babcock. Mr. Householder:»Better look after your electric wiring before winter sets in, to prevent fire. Our work and prices are right. JIM RHOADES & CO. Mrs. Alda Parkison lost a sunburst pin with a diamond setting last Friday night while going from the Presbyterian church to her home. A classified advertisement in The Republican restored it to her. Mrs. George Gorham found it at the crossing.by the church.

FARMS FOB SALE. $2,500 livery stock for farm. 160 acres, finely improved, near courthouse, at a bargain. Terms $6,000 down. 225 acres, in Washington county, Ind., nine miles north of Salem. This farm has 150 acres of bottom land, has house, good barn. 4 acres of peach orchard, is on R. F. D., and township high school 80 rods from farm. Will trade for property or farm near here. Large brick mill and elevator in Converse, Miami county, Ind., in firstclass condition, doing a good business. Will trade this plant clear for farm land or good property. 21 acres, five blocks from courthouse, cement walk and all nice smooth black land. 35 acres on main road, all good soil, has good small house, new barn, and in good neighborhood. Price SSO; terms SSOO down. 80 acres, good house and outbuildings, all black land, all cultivated, large ditch through farm, lies near station and school, gravel road, and in good neighborhood. Price $65, terms SSOO down. 97 acres, near station, school, on main road and lies between two dredge ditches giving fine outlet for drainage. All black land in cultivation. Good sixroom house, large barn. Price $55. Terms. 99 acres, all good corn land and all in cultivation. Has large dredge ditch alcng one end giving fine outlet for drainage. This farm; has five-room house, barn, good well, and orchard. Price S6O. Sell on easy terms or take good property or live stock as first payment 80 acres at a bargain. This tract of land lies in good neighborhood near school and station and on main road. It is level, a good part prairie and remainder timber, containing considerable saw timber. Will sell at the low price of $27.50 per acre. Terms SSOO town. 190 acres, all black land, tiled, on gravel road, telephone, all buildings as good as new, seven-room house, large barn, cribs and granery, wind mill and tanks, fine shade and lawn,' woven wire fences and a model farm. Lies close in. Price only SIOO. A dredge boat for doing all kinds of dredge ditch work, in as good condition as new, % size. Owner will trade for land or property and assume or pay difference. 160 acres—We have three 160-acre farms all well located on main roadß near stations and school, nearly all black land and on dredge ditches, giving good drainage. Each farm has good house, good bam and welL Can sell either farm for $47.50 and take SI,OOO as first payment Might take some live' stock. Onion land as fine as the best, on dredge ditch adjoining station and on main road. Will sail In tracts of 20 acres or more at $45. t GEORGE 7. MEYERS, Rensselaer, Indiana.