Evening Republican, Volume 17, Number 205, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 28 August 1913 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

The infant of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hemphill is somewhat improved today land the prospects for its Recovery are very good today. Rev. R. B. Wright, who for some months has been the pastor of the Baptist churches of this city and Monon, while continuing his residence in Monon, has tented Vernon Hopkins’ property in the, east part of town, and expects to move here Saturday. He will continue to fill both church pulpits, we understand, and also will work as a life insurance agent, selling Meridian Life. *T suffered habitually from constipation. Doan’s Regulets relieved and strengthened the t>wela so that they have been regular ever since."—E. Davis, Grocer, Sulphur Springs, Texas. Osa Ritchey, who lives on the Joe Larsh farm, south of town, sent to The Republican the other day a branch loaded with fruit showing the kind of peaches raised on that farm. The peaches were from a seedling tree, but were equal to any Michigan peaches, and the trees were loaded so heavily that some of the limbs were broken from the trunk by the weight of the fruit. John E. Robinson is in receipt of a letter from Harry Hickman, of the 168th C. A. C., at Fort Monroe* Va., in which Harry tells of his work in the coast artillery. Don Warren is at the same fort, but belongs to a different company? They have eleven months yet to serve of their three-year enlistment. “Pude” says that he is taking life easy and had nothing to do that afternoon except write letters?

Frank Howard, the Remington, furniture dealer, was in town this morning for a short time, having brought his mother, Mrs. William Howard, and his niece, Miss Eva Howard, here to take a train tor Chicago. Frank returned last Sunday from a trip to . Pocahontas, lowa, near which place he has a farm. He says that crops arc fine there, being about the same as they are on land south of Remington. The beautiful days we are having now are proving excellent tor all needs. Warm enough for the corn, not blistering with the sun, dry enough for thrashing to be resumed, and cool enough for comfort, while the recent rains furnished growing impetus to the grass and supplied corn with plenty of moisture. Conditions- in the country are certainly as fine as they ever were at this season of the year and town people are smiling in unison with the/tiller of the soil, for What is prosperity to one is prosperity to the other. Drs. J. J. and Emma Schmidt, osteopaths, of Tulsa, Okla., visited yesterday and until this morning with Mrs. F. A. Turfler. Mrs. Schmidt is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Robinson, of Medaryville, and they have been spending some time there and will return there’ for a longer visit after spending a few days in Chicago, where they went today. They will also visit at Danville, 111., before returning to Tulsa, which Mrs. Schmidt insists is already the greatest city in Oklahoma and certain to enjoy a growth greater than that of any other city in that state.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Knox returned to Chicago this morning, but they did not have the baby that The Republican conferred upon them in a news item the day of their arrival. Will and Rufus so closely resemble each other that in some manner our reporter got them mixed up but now recalls that it was Rufus and not Will who was seen pushing a baby cab along the street recently. Will and his wife are of forgiving dispositions, however, and the reporter escaped without very harsh criticism. The way the Knox boys have progressed since getting into business in Chicago suggests continued advancement and Will is apt to fee up to just such tricks as we accused him. of. It is not probable that he will let his brother, Rufus, get the edge on him very much in this particu-. lar. John made a visit here last week. He is several laps behind both Will and Rufus, having neither wife nor baby and it is a fortunate thing that our reporter did not try to fasten him up with a family in recording his visit. The only redeeming thing about a reporter is his willingness to cerreet mistakes, and some times he even does a bad job at that. i - . Remarkable Cure of Dysentery. “I was attacked with dysentery about July 15th. and used the doctor’s medicine and other remedies with no relief, only getting worse all the time. T was unable to do anything and my weight dropped from 145 to 125 pounds. I suffered for about two months when I was advised to use Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea I used two bottles of It and it gave me permanent relief,” writes B. W. Hill, of Snow Hill, N. C. For sale by A. F. Long. C 80HOOL NOTICE. If persons who can use boys or girls to work for their board will see me, and if those who care to wofTc for" their board will let me knoiw, I will try to make arrangements satisfactory to all. O. R DEAN, Supt- j