Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 86, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 April 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

DIVORCE YOURSELF From Dirt, Dust and Drudgery fil Combination Pneumatic Sweeper HU| We-e fro® broom drudgery—from the straia of movII CT ®B end lifting furniture and from tbc dangerous tcattermg ' o* and germ* A® ore rawed by the u*e of the broom ond the old fashioned carpet sweeper, can be attained by 1 the use of the Duntloy Combination Pneumatic Sweeper, which, although eaaly operated by hand. / W creates powerful suction force which draws out all the dirt wmWfc w* .‘-gi* •■•u /'//tie® the revolving brush picas up ait lint, pin*, tnreaas, agrA tavelings, etc. * 1 fr WE OUMTIEY IWEEKM are made in three tiz» and sold under a rigid guarantee for one year. You may try aDuntb y®" owb <<x 10 Fna ° r cl,u * 9 - For more derailed Information write TODAY G. E. MURRAY CO. b n

Buy a standard spreader at a brtea below the mafl order house. See Hamilton & Kellner. Harry Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. A J. Biggs, who has for a long -time been employed by the Ell Lilly company in Indianapolis, has recently left that city and gone to the* west for the benefit of his health. The Biggs family has been sorely afflicted for some time. Mrs. Biggs is in very serious condition and Mrs. Karl Duvall, a daughter, underwent a surgical operation Wednesday night. Mr. Duvall has also been suffering foa some time from a lameness in his feet and their little daughter, Helen, was taken out of school several weeks ago because of nervousness. Northern grown package and bulk garden seeds; white, red and yellow onion sets; Triumph, Early Rose, Early Ohio, Burbank and Rural seed potatoes. Home Grocery. J. H. Gallagher and son and daughter, of Pittsburg, Pa„ where he has been employed in the steel mills, have been here for the past ten days and today went to Newland, where Mr. Gallagher purchased 11% acres of on ion - hind and where they will make their home. Mrs. Gallagher will join them later. Mrs. James Donlln and uncle, also from Uittsburg, are here, having bought an onion farm, which he wHI look after. Mr. Donlln is employed in the steel mills at Pittsburg and will not give up his job until the success of the onion farm is established. CA«r<m i a JKrvMk SXIu 1 Tho Ktal Ym Rofo /Uvop Blgoßtwe of . • A' • . ’-'i-- ’