Evening Republican, Volume 18, Number 155, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 July 1914 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 3 [ADVERTISEMENT]

Mr. and Mrs. Williams and daughter,, Sarah, and Mrs. S. E. Overton and son, of South Haven, Mieh., made an auto trip to Rensselaer yesterday and returned today, all except Miss Sarah, who remained to visit Miss Lueila Robinson. Eyes examined by Latest methods and lenses made in our grinding department.—Dr. A G. Oabt, Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician. In order to permit the carrier and collection boys to enjoy the 4th of July, the collections will be made this week on Friday. Please be prepared for the collectors whefi they come. There will be no Evening Republican published on Saturday. If you break your glasses don’t be without them. We will make new lenses in our grinding department, whether your lenses were fitted by us or not—Dr. AG. Oatt, Optometrist amd Manufacturing Optician. Quite a number went to Goodland today to attend the funeral of Philander Hopkins. Among those who went were: William Powers and Thos. Crockett, comrades in the 87th regiment Also Eldon Hopkins, E. D. Rhoades, A. H, A R., J. A. and G. W. Hopkins, Mrs. Maria Hopknis, C. W. Hanley and family, Ancil Woodworth and Ed Riebe and wife. Always remember when you break a lens you can have another made in our grinding department —A. G. Oatt, Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician.

Mrs. Rollie Gates continues to improve, although she is still quite, weak. She will probably recover from her attempt bo suicide, as very little of the carbolic acid passed down her throat Mrs. Gates has been in poor health for some time and is in need of an appendicitis operation, which she will probably have performed When she iis well enough.

Every person needing glasses can now afford to have their eyes examined by latest methods and the glasses made in our grinding department Don’t put it off.—Dr. A G. Caitt, Optometrist and Manufacturing Optician.

Howard Dexter, of Chicago, son of the late W. H. Dexter, was here yesterday looking after the business of their cream buying station. He will have charge of his father’s business in Chicago and at outside points and will continue the business on the same lines as it was before Mr. Dexter’s death. W. E. Harris will have charge of the business here and butter is being shipped here from the factory at Chicago to supply the local demand.

(Most disfiguring skin eruptions, scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are due to impure 'blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as a cleansing blood tonic, is well recommended, SI.OO ait all stores.

The open season for squirrel started July Ist, which does not mean that persons without licenses can hunt squirrels. The law requires the license and also requires the license and also requires that you have the consent of the owner of the farm on which you hunt You must not kill quail or prairie chickens, no matter how many you see. Game wardens are certain to be very active this year.

Rensselaer people will probably be scattered on the 4th. Many will go to Parr Fair Oaks and Mt Ayr. Judge Hanley will orate at Parr and L H. Hamilton at Mt Ayr. Rev. Downey wall be the Fair Oaks orator. The Athletics will play ball at Mt. Ayr and Paul Miller has organized a team to play at Parr. It will-go under the name of the Naps, but will really contain only a few of the Naps players. Miller Is to be the pitcher. It was suggested at Monticello that settees be provided for the court house lawn and The Herald says everybody favors the plan, but the question arises as to how to procure the settees. The Herald says: “If we wait for an appropriation the cold winds will be whistling through our mohairs before we see any seats in the court house yard.” The subscription plan is suggested. The spacious copdng albout our court house provides seats for many, but during band concert nights and for vesper services it would be a splendid thing if seats could be provided, and especially when we get a fine concrete bandstand on the court square. Surprising Cure of Stomach Trouble When you have trouble with your ifimaaeh or chronic constipation, don’t imagine that your case is beyond help just because your doctor flails to give you relief Mre. G. Stengle, Plainfield, N. J., writes, “For over a month past I have been troubled with my stomach. Everything I ate upset it terribly. One of Chamberlain’s advertising booklets came to me. After reading a few of the letters from people who had been cured by Ghtwnberialn’s Tafblerts, I decided to try them. I have taken nearly three-fourths of a package and can now eat almost everything that I want” Nor sale by A. F. Long. O Fair today and Friday.'