Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 285, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 November 1912 — Page 4

cussifiEß cnmiN i. I ..1 I>»ii<il.y.i ji—i... .... siSliiip ■ '■■■' " ■ ■ " ■ FOB SALK. For Sale—Two ateel-tower windmills, wooden wheels, in first-class condition; cheap. Frank Kresler, Rhone 386. For Sale—Half Collie pups, males $2.00; females <I.OO. Joe Pullins, R. D. No. 1, telephone 634-1. For Sals—Triple-box /wagon. In--quire ot Iks parcels or telephone Ed Miller, No. 428. For Ski#—Fodder and corn in the shock sola a set of good blacksmith tools. Inquire of J. W. Price, Rensselaer. ■ For Sal©—Three bead of horses. Call on or telephone Fred Linback, Phone 50S-D. Far Sale—Half Jersey fresh cow. A 1 Daugherty, 2 miles southeast of town. - . . W. H. DEXTER. ■ tt ■■■ ' ■■ ■■■■—- ■«■■■ W. H. Dexter will pay 35 cents for bntterfat this week. FARM LOAFS. Fans Loans —I make farm loans at lowest rates of interest See me about ten year loan without commission. John A. Dunlap. WASTED, Wanted—To buy a five or greater horse-power gasoline engine; must be in good condition. Frank Kresler, Phone 326. Wanted —House girl; inquire at Jarrette’s Variety Store. „ Wanted—Washing or plain sewing. Call Phone 445. Wanted—2s laborers for concrete work. Wages 22% cents per hour and more if man is worth it Hoard $4.50 and $5.00 per week. J. O. Hayworth, Monticello, Ind. - .I, : Wanted—Milk dealer wants tsn or twelve cans of milk daily to be delivered to the milk train each morning for shipment to Englewood. Will pay market * price year round. Stephen Gaaperik, 5703 South Halstead street Chicago, HL _________ PABB CREAMERY. *»■.■» ■ Wilson ft Gilmore, at Parr will pay 35 cents for butterfat this week. MUST BELIEVE IT Whdn Well-Known Rensselaer People Tell It So Plainly. When public endorsement is made by a representative citizen of Rensselaer r the proof is positive. You must believe it Read this testimony. Every sufferer of kidney backache, every man, Woman or child with kidney trouble will do well to read the following: William Clift, 528 College St., Rensselaer, Ind., says; “1 had kidney and bladder trouble and my back ached severely. I did not sleep well and was annoyed by a too frequent desire to void the kidney secretions. I took doctors* medicine and remedies of various kinds but found no relief until I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills. Since using them my back has not troubled me and I have felt better in every way. It gives me great pleasure to endorse 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. -•-£/

Mile Zara NEW YORK'S FAVORITE PALMIST AND CLAIRVOYANT has just returned from Europe, where Jhe has met with remarkable success In foretelling of coming events. THIS WONDERFUL WOMAN can tell yon all about , your business and love affairs, anything you would like to know. Special offer—bring this and 25c and BMle Zara will give you a SI.OO reading, or for 50c a full reading. You will find her at residence, corner Van Rensselaer and Angelica streets, from 9:00 a. m. to 9:00 p. m. f LOCAL MARKETS. New Corn—37. Wheat—7o. Oat* —26. 1 Rye—6o. Buckwheat —55. B«a—2B. Blitter—3o. Docks, White —10. Indian Runners—B. - Roosters—s. Geese—B. Chickens—9c. . Turkeys—ls. Mr. and Mr*. Dean Meries, of Frances ville, spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W>. H. Beam. Dean’s health continues to improve and lie la now stent rid of the rhteuWhich caused him trouble for «e,l<Nc * time, CASTOR IA Wk fronts and Children. fin ted

.Lawrence Knapp made a business trip to Chicago today. Born, Wednesday, Nov. 27, to Mrs. Harrison Wasson, a son. Charles Lakin, of Parr, went to Chicago this morning for a short visit. ■Mrs. Phil O’Neil, of Anderson, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Hopkins: |Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Gifford went to Chicago this morning for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Maloy, of j Lowell, spent Thanksgiving with Rensselaer relatives. -1 Miss Eva Altemus, of Chicago, was the guest over Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Parker. D. C. Rogers, Alex. Castle and Earl Kemp, of Morocco, attended the dance here Thursday night. t Mrs. George Colvert went to Battle Ground Wednesday for a visit until after Sunday with relatives. Your best chance to get apples; 60 to 85 cents per bushel of C. G. Hammond, near the depot. There will tbe preaching at the James school house at 3 p. m. next Sunday, by the Rev. J. C. Parrett. « Patrick Maher returned to Chicago this morning after a visit over Tihnaksgfiving with N. Schmal and family. See them in the window at Warner Bros. A good pocket knife for 89 cents, regular 75 cent and $1 values. Miss Ethel Davis, of Greencastle, is spending a part of the Thanksgiving vacation with Rensselaer friends. J. C. Jarrette, of North Webster, Ind., came Wednesday foT two weeks’ visit with B. J. Jarrette and family. Virgil Burch, of Chicago, visited over Thanksgiving with his cousins, Mrs. T. H. Stephens and Miss Hazel Woodcox. Mrs. Emma R. Turnpaugh, of Logans port, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. N. C] Shafer and Miss Mabel Turnpaugh. Jim Rhoades ft Co. now have on hand a complete line of Tungsten electric globes. Yon can arrange for wiring or any electrical work by calling them. John Duvall was down from Chicago over Thanksgiving, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Duvall. He is etill clerking at Marshall Field’s. ' •Mrs. Florence McFarland and daughter, Miss Helen, of Camden, are visiting at the home of J. N. Leatherman and family and other relatives. W. H. Bam and family have closed their house for the winter and taken quarters in the Warner building, over the hardware store. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hopkins and two children, of Berwyn, 111., came Wednesday and will remain over until tomorrow, guests of her sister, Mrs. E. C. English. ' i - Mote applause, more laughter and more smiles than during any other session (Chautauqua) .—Terre Haute Star. At M. E. church, Tuesday evening, admission 35 cents. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Roth, of Dayton were guests over Thanksgiving of their sons, Sam and Milt Roth, and Mrs. Roth went to Chicago this morning for a visit with relatives. (Owing to their inability to have their heating plant installed this fall, Dr. H. J. Kannal and family will take up their residence at the Rensselaer Hquse, after December Ist J. E, Smith, brother of W. F. Sprite is halving from Thorntown to Chicago and his three children, Miss' .Arlene and H. E. and F. M. Smith Are Spending a few days with W. F. Smith and family here. Junior Benjamin returned to Chicago this morning after having spent Thanksgiving with the home folks. Junior has received his share of the promotions and is now' getting $57.50, which is an increase of $lO a month. Elmer Gwin returned Thursday from his trip to the lower Rio Grande valley. He Witnessed a bull fight last Sunday, but never cares to see another. Mr. and Mrs. Peter McDaniels, who accompanied him there, are still in the south. Mrs. Walter Hopkins, who has been in poor health for some time, is soon to undergo a surgical operation for gallstones at the Rensselaer Hospital, where she is now staying with her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Hopkins. L. J. Lane, formerly a resident of this county but for some time rehiding at O'Bear, Arkansas, is here as the plaintiff in a suit affecting the final settlement of the estate of his late wife. He is engaged in the farming and real estate business. Chase V. Day is moving to Spencer, so as to be near his wife’s parents this winter. She has gone there but Chase will remain behind for a week or so, completing some lathing jobs in the city and country. Mrs. Sylvester Gray, who was recently operated on for appendicitis and gallstones, at the Rensselaer Hospital, left the hospital and returned to her home almost two weeks ago. She is making very satisfactory progress toward recovery. * M. A. Ryan and wife and daughter, Miss Majenta, of Indianapolis, and Thomas Ryan and wife and daughter, Sallie, of Delphi, and son, Joe, who will graduate next spring from the law department of Chicago University, were guests over Thanksgiving of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Honan, E. E. Smith and family, of Chicago, were her® to spend Thanksgiving with relatives. Mr. Smith had the piiSfortune to lose one of his eyes last’ June by a spike which he was driving flying and; striking him in the left eye. The sight of the right eye Is unimpaired and a glass eye has replaced the lost one.

F. M. HASKELL HAD CAUSE TO BE THANKFUL

Traub & Sellg Furnished His Thanksgiving Turkey Without Any i Cost, to Him. ' | F. M. Haskell,' the barber, is lucky. While others were breaking five-dollar bills for the Thanksgiving turkey, Frank was getting his for nothing. Traub & Selig, the clothiers, were the doners. They Will give one away each Saturday until Christmas, and Mr. Haskell got. the first one.

Randle Family Held Reunion On Thanksgiving Day.

At the home of Nelson Randle on Main street, the Randle families living in and near Rensselaer held a family reunion Thanksgiving day in honor of Mrs. Florence McFarland and daughter, Helen, of Camden, Ind. Mrs. McFarland is a niece of James, Henry and Nelson Randle and formerly lived in this county. The guests present were James T. Randle, Mrs. Evaline Randle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Randle, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Makeever, Mr. and Mrs. Bradford Poole, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Randle, Ed J. Randle and son, Walter, C. C. Ran T die and family, L. B. Josserand and family, of Reynolds; Alfred Randle and family, Charles Randle and* family, J. N. Leathenman and family, Mr. and Mrs. George Bond and B. Forsythe. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. McCullough, of Terre Haute, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Chas. W. Clift, for the past week, went to Chicago today for a short visit with their son. Frank Kretzer, 18 years of age, who is visiting friends at the college, fell from one of the gymnasium horses at the college Wednesday evening and suffered a fracture of the wrist at the lower end of the radius. He was attended by a local physician and was able to leave for his home in Indianapolis today. Most of the college hoys and girls are home for the Thanksgiving vacation. Walter English and Virgil Robinson from Purdue and Cope Hanley from Illinois being among them. Forest Morlan, Vern Haas and Junior Benjamin, of Chicago, clerks in the Monon railroad offices, were all here dor the big feed at the home table. Sylvester A. Long, a man full of new ideas and intensely interested in the practical- problems of life. A thorough education (ML Morris College, Chicago University), special training for the Lyceum and extensive travel, together with his experience on the platform, enable him to serve the most exacting audience. At M. E. church, Tuesday evening, admission 35 cents. (No successor has been elected to •take the place of John M. Wasson, deceased, as president of the First National Bank. There had been no vice-president of that institution but after the death of Captain Wasson, George E. Murray was elected vicepresident. A new president will be elected at the annual meeting of the board of directors the first of the year.

Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Honan entertained at a Thanksgiving 6 /o’clock dinner the families of M. A. and Thomas Ryan, of Indianapolis ant Chicago, aiidDr. and Mrs. J. Hi fHonafli Mr. and'Mrs. Delos Thompson and daughters, Misses Lois and Emily. George Ade, who had been expected as a guest, telegraphed his regrets Wednesday evening. John Andrus is very sick at his home northwest of Rensselaer and ihis condition is so alarming, that this recovery is a matter of grave doubt. He has peritonitis. Realizing the serious condition of the patient the local physician called a specialist from Chicago Thursday nighit and it was decided that the condition of Mr. Andrus was too serious to undertake an operation. Sylvester A. Long, author of the popular Life Problem Lectures, spent eight years as a high school and college teacher. He has other business interests,' 5 but Is now giving most of his time to the platform because he considers the Lyceum the most democratic and purely American expression of the general up-lUt movement of the age. At M E. church. Tuesday evenJag, admission 35 cents. Miss Bess Wiley, teacher of the sixth grade in the schools here, is entertaining at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Laßue, her brother, J. R. Wiley, who attends Purdue University, and her sister, Miss Rosalie Wiley, who attends Northwestern University at Evanston. They will remain until the first of the week. Miss Helen Sarber, of Butler, Ind.; who is teaching school in Jasper county this year, is the guest of Miss Bel Laßue. The engagement of Miss Edna Hauter to Mr. Woodhull I. Spltler was announced at a Thanksgiving dinner when the parents of the latter, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Spitler, entertained the parents of the former, Mr. and rife. Oscar Hauter. Quotations appropriate to the occasion were placed at each plate and a dove's nest was hung in the dining room. The time for the wedding has not been set, but it will probably not take place before next September. I v-, -

Some of the features of the R.-CtH car are most axle clearance of any car, Warner anto-meter, tally-ho horn, central control, automatic sparker, straight line shaft drive, Bosch magneto. non-skid tires, jiffy curtains, etc. And best of all, the. car is sold for S9OO, fully equipped. This price includes everything. You do not buy the car and then have to spend two or- three hundred dollars before you are ready to take a trip. If interested ask John M. Knapp, the local agent, for a free demonstration.''

COST NOAH $325 TO STRIKE WOMAN

At That He Got Off Cheap Considering That Woman's Shall Was Slightly Fractured. Noah Yoder 'has been iqore or less in the courts in recent years. His life seems to be crammed full of events that *make business for lawyers and judges. A case was tried in the court here Tuesday and Wednesday, venued here from Newton county, where the Yodqr family resides. Mrs. Clara Tolbert had sued him for 155,000, alleging serious injuries she had suffered at the hands of Yoder on August 21st. The jury debated the matter for about, five house Wednesday evening from 4 to 9 o’clock, and brought in a verdict of $325 and Noah may thus figure himself lucky that it was no worse, as it easily might have been. He was represented by J. A. Dunlap, of Rensselaer, and M. E. Graves, of Morocco. The plaintiff was represented by Rogers Brothers, also of Morocco. IBriefly told, the fracas on August 21st was about as follow®. The reporter was not an eye witness, but would have been ihad an invitatioi been issued, as it is only once in a lifetime that one has a chance to witness a real life drama that has combined comedy and tragedy in big bunches. Life is indeed a stage and Noah and ,his wife and sons and Mrs. Tolbert and her father, Charles Dawson, and a few other relatives played •their parts in the event of Aug. 21st so well that a moving picture of the performance would have proved the sensation of the motion picture stage. Noah owned 'a farm p which Charles Dawson lived. Noah’s sons were doing some plowing on land he owned near where Dawson’s lived. They wanted to put their horses in •the barn that day, but found it occupied by horses of some relatives of the Dawsons, who were there on a visit. Dawson told them they could not put the horses in the barn. One of the boys went back home and told his parents. Noah hitchqd up the spring wagon and went over to see about it. Isis wife rode over with the son. In the meantime Dawson, who was anticipating trouble, had asked two neighbors, John Murfttt and Ren Woolley, to come over and see what happened. All were in the house when the Yoders approached. Mrs. Yoder went to the barn and tnr-ed the visitors’ horses out. Mrs. Tolbert, who is a daughter of Dawson, entered •the barnyard, which was the place where the drama was staged. PV’e came from the upper right, entrance. Mrs. Yoder had the center of the stage. Picture, if you can, the realistic scene. The barn to the left, th<) low-thached house to the up'er right, the ripening fields of maize in the rear, the released stock nibbling the succulent legumes in the fence corners Mrs. Yoder in the center of the stage defying the entire tenant body and all their relatives thrown in, Noah saying ‘‘Me, too; me, too,” and the little Yoders preparing to tie their own horses in the stable. Enter, Mrs. Tolbert. Exchange of uncomplimentary terms and loud shouts of “You're another.” And then a clash of female gladiators. It was some hair-pulling and Mrs. Tolbert seemed to have the best pull. Noah grabbed a fence board. Stealthily he approached the combatants and then “biff,” the board was brought across the head ®f Mrs. Tolbert. Enter, Charles Dawson and sou, Cecil, also John Murfltt and Ben Woolley. Dawson and his son set upon Noah, who beat it to the spring wagon and there standing in thewagon with a single-tree in his hands he held the Dawsorts -at bay. One of the Yoder boys charged frantically from the barn to help his father. O'. Dawson felled him with well-di-rected blow to the head. He arose groggy and met a blow from Cecil Dawson that sent him down for the count. Mrs. Tolbert was bleeding from a big cut in her head, but the blood only served to infuriate her. She and Mrs. Yoder were still in the center of the stage and the Yoders seemed temporarily getting the worst of it. Then another Yoder appeared from the barn. He had a. pitchfork, which is regarded as a very effective weapon in bringing a neighborhood fracas to a finish. During a lull in the fight between the women he slipped the handle of the pitchfork into his mother’s palm. She lost no time in putting this offensive weapon into the conflict and its effect was startling. She cleared the stage of all belligerants in a jiffy. The Yoders seemed to think their mission accomplished and left for home. Noah served notice on the Dawsons to vacate the farm and they vacated. Then Mrs. Tolbert brought the damage suit , She was able to show by the testimony of her physician that her scalp had been laid open for a'space of four or five inches by the blow Noah had struck with the fence board. Also that the skull had been slightly fractured and that particles of the bone I .worked out through the gash in the •ecalp and caused trouble for some time. The recital' of the incident by the witnesses kept the jury in a jovial frame of mind during the progress of the trial When they met in the-jory room to find a verdict there were «' dozen different kindsv.df ideas by as many Jurymen. Some thought IS would be enough, others would have given a thousand. It took five hours to decide on $325. It was expensive amusement, but Noah got off cheap enough, considering that the Yoders went to the Dawson home to force the argument.—‘ ■/ —7 7

Lyceum Coarse Dates. Dec. 3.—Sylvester A. Long. (Delivered commencement address In Rensselaer two years.) Jan. 31.—Maclnnes Netlsoa. March 10.—Sarah Mildred WHlmor. April 14.—The Bohannons *-

AGED RESIDENT DIED THURSDAY

Jacob Fingdmeier Succumbed to See* ond Paralytic Stroke—Funeral Held at Remington. Jacob Fingelmeier, father of Mrs. John Hordeman and Mrs. Peter Van Lear, of Rensselaer, and an old and respected citizen, died Thursday morning at about 11 o’clock at his home, four miles north of Remington. He suffered a paralytic'stroke some time ago and another stroke recently, the last one being responsible for death. He was about eighty years old. Besides the two daughters in Rensselaer, he has a daughter in Chicago and a son at home. His funeral will be held at the Catholic church at Remington Saturday morning and burial will be made in Mt. Calvary cemetery beside the grave of his wife, who died several years ago.

RESOLUTIONS.

Hall of Iroquois Lodge, No. 143, I. O. 0. F. Rensselaer, Ind., Nov. 28, 1912. Whereas, by accident death came in a sudden and tragic manner to our esteemed and beloved brother, William Washburn, November 26, 1912, therefore be it resolved: That in the sudden and unexpected death ot Brother Washburn, this Lodge has lost a worthy and loyal member; the community an unright and useful citizen, and his family a kind and devoted husband and father. Resolved, That we extend to the bereaved relatives our sincere and heartfelt sympathy in this hour of their sa4 affliction, and be it resolved That the charter of this Lodge be draped in mourning for the period of Thirty Days; That these resolutions be spread upon the records of this Lodge and that a copy be delivered to the widow of the deceased brother and that they be published in the Rensselaer Republican and the Jasper County Democrat. Respectfully submitted in F. L. & T. W. FRANK OSBORNE, FRED McCOLLY, B. D. COMER, , • ‘ Committee.

Notice to StockhoNers. Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of the Rensselaer Commercial Club that the annual meeting will be held at the offloe of the Secretary, Charles G. Spltler, on Wednesday evening, December lj, 1912, at seventhirty o’clock p. m. t CHARLES G. SPITLER, Secretary.

TRIAL CALENDAR. Dec. 2 —Max Weller vs. M. O. Poster. Walter R. Lee vs. Henry D. Vance. Dec. 3—Leslie Alter vs Paul Schultz. Dec. 4—Grant Culp vs Valentine Dziabis. Dec. s—Frank Kuboski vs Frank Eck. Wm. E. Marlon va. Mason Balou.

11. W. Kipjjnger attended a banquet at the Claypool hotel in Indianapolis Wednesday evening of his college fraternity. the Phi Kappa Psi. Among the speakers were J. P. Goodrich, James E; Watson, W. L. Tyler and Other well known men of the state. Judge Robert Vanatta, of Marion, was the president of the Indiana society of that fraternity during the past year and acted as toastmaster that night, introducing all the speakers with a prelude of wit that kept the banqueters in a merry frame of mind. Judge Vanatta had court to resume at his home this morning and was thus unable to spend Thanksgiving with «his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Vanatta, and his daughter, Marjorie, In ; Rensselaer. (Mrs. C. G. Hammond went to Lebanon Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving with her sister, Mrs. Harry Wade. Her sister-in-law, Mrs. 0, B. Harrold. who came from Spencer two weeks ago for a visit with iher father., Steward Hammond, and other relatives, left at the same time for Terre Haute, and after a visit with relatives there she will go to Mobile, Ala., where Mr. Harrold has preceded her and where they will spend the winter. Mrs. Josephine Files, who was a nurse Ih the Union army during the eivil war, died Saturday at Evansville. Her husband was a member of the Sixty-fifth Indiana regiment during the war, and when he enlisted she declared she would go to the front also, as she did not desire to be separated from him. She became an army nurse and remained in the service during the war. She was known as “the angel of the Sixty-fifth.” Let the people and. Jasper county know what you have to sell; use The Republican Classified Column.

Chicago to VorthWMt Indianapolis, Cincinnati, and the South, LoulstUt« and Trsaoh Uok Springs. Bmnun ma tabu. In Effect November 24, 1912. SOUTH BdUND. No. 31 —Fast Mall 4:40 a m. No. 6—Louisville Mall .... lr:09 am. No. 37—Indpls. Ex. 11:32 a m. No. 33 —Hoosler Limited .. 2:00’ p. m. No. 33—Mtlk Accom 6:20 p. m. No. 3 —Louisville Ex. .... 11:05 p. ni. NORTH BOUND. No. 4—Louisville Mali ... 4:53 a. m. No. 40 —Milk Accom. 7:38 a ni. No. 32 —Fast Mall 10:12 a m. No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 8:29 p. m. No. 6—Louisville Mall &Ex 3:38 p. m. No. 30—Hoosler Limited .. 6:02 p. m. Train No. 21 makes connections at Mo- ! non for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:15 am. No. 14, leaving Lafayette at 4:30, connects with No. SO at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:02 p. m. Trains Noa 30 and S 3, the “Hoosler Limited,” run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. A D. Service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. , W. H. BEAM, Agent

START RIGHT HOWTO BANISH CATARRH Sprays and douches can’t destroy the devilish germs of Catarrh. If you believe that liquids reach the air tubes, try to swallow a little water the “wrong way.” Booth’s HYOMEI is an antiseptic, soothing, healing air, made chiefly from Australian Eucalyptus. It’s so easy to use; just pour a few drops into the -hard rubber inhaler and breathe it; that’s all. You’ll know in five minutes that HYOMEI is reaching the sore membrane and its soothing influence is bringing you most comfortable relief. For Catarrh, Croup, Sore Throat, Coughs, Colds and Asthma B. F. Fendig is authorized -to guarantee HYOMEI or money back. Complete outfit, $1.00; extra bottles, 50c; at all dealers.

FARMS FOR SALE. $2,500 livery stock for farm. 160 acres, finely improved, near courthouse, at a bargain. Terms $5,000 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. 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, Hies 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 along one end giving fin© outlet for drainage. This farm has five-room house, barn, good well, and orchard. Price S6O. Sell on eaßy 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 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 $27.60 per acre. Terms SSOO town. A dredge boat for doing all kinds of dredge ditch work, in as good condition as new, % size. Owner will trade foreland or property and assume or pay difference. 190 acres, all black land, tiled, on gravel road, telephone, all buildings as good as new, seven-room house, large barn, cribs and granary, wind mill and tanks, fine shade and lawn, woven wire fences and a model farm. Lies close in. Price only SIOO. 160 acres—We have three 160-acre farms all well located on main roads near stations and school, nearly all black land and on dredge ditches, giving good drainage. Each farm has good house, good barn 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 sell in tracts of 20 acres or more at $45. GEORGE F. MEYERS," Rensselaer, Indiana.

m & TRADE HARK m f THE BEST f REMEDY M For all forms of m I RHEUMATISM 1 E Lumbago, Sclatloa, Gout, Neural* B B gia, Kidney Troubles, Catarrh and B E Asthma B I “5-DROPS” I STOP THE PAIH ■ Gives Quick Relief || ■ It stops the aches and pains, re- H H lteves swollen Joints and muscles ■ f| —acts almost like magic. Destroys ■ ■ the excess uric acid ind is Quick, ■ M safe and sure in Its'results. No ■ ■I ether remedy kk'e it Sample ■ B free on request. X m SOtO 3Y DRUGGIST 3fi B One Doflar per bottle, or sent pro- B ga paid upon receipt of price if not ■ ■A obtain,.ble in your locality. ■ m SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO. M ISB Lako^Mroot Remedy Constipation,Sick Headaek«B V Sour Stomach, Belehie* and 1 WL Liver Troubles. *So >ar at Druggists. 1 [