Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 8, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 11 January 1917 — Page 4

<fc CLASSIFIED ADS <*J ■W BRING »* TO USERS **' ■ SEaSStTwi:* -i-X' ”■ - T? - .'W. • T .*•»■.

RENSSEUER REPUBLICAN DAILY AND SKMI-WEEKLT CLARK & HAMILTON, Publishers. THIS FRIDAY ISSUE IS REGULAR . WEEKLY EDITION Semi-Weekly Republican entered Jan/ l. 1897, as second class mall matter, at the pos to nice at Rensselaer. Indian, oiaderthe act of March 9,18 fa. Even Ins Keouuiican entered Jan. 1, l sSVTaa second class mall matter at t£e postofflce at .Rensselaer. Ind., under M al't of Kerch I, 1879. - RATES FOR CLASSIFIED ADS Three Unee or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and ’wo o" The Semi-Weekly Republican, 91 cents. Additional space pro rata. subscription RATES Dally by Carrier. „19 Centa Week. fey Mall. *I.BO a year. Semi-Weekly, in advai.ce, year, *2.00,

Classified Column FOR SALE. -i i a ..I. • FOR SALE—The Bedford farm of 37 acres, adjoining city of Rensselaer; splendid location for fine home. S2OO per acre, ‘terns, one-third down, one-third nine months, onethird eighteen months. CHAS. W. POSTILL, Administrator. - * * -U—.- .

FOR SATJg—Pure bred Shorthorn bull calves, large enough for service. Eligible for record. Duroc pedigreed boar, 200 lbs. —Guss Yeoman, Phone 78-C, Mt. Ayr. FOR RAT.F. —Choice building loca--tion, first lot north of former J. L. Brady residence, one of the most desirable lots in town. If interested inquire at the Trust & Savings Bank. FOR SAIJE—IOO shocks of corn, 4 tons of hay in barn.—David Stoner, _ Phone JHB-D. _ ' - FOR SAT.F, —Good fresh cow. — James Amsler, Phone 933-B. FOR SAT.F —Cheap, small sized basehumer in good condition. —Grace Haas, Phone -122. - a ;/ r 7 ~ FOR RAT.TC—I2O acres on stone road 6 miles from town, fair improvemqpts. Can give possession March Ist. Liberal terms. —John A. Dunlap. FOR SAT.F —65 acres of good com -Stalks and straw stack; windmill for water. Phone 924-A. Kidman, Ind. Judson Michaels. FOR SALE —Cord wood, 4 foot, delivered to any part of city. Phone - 537. J. E. Walter. FOR SALE!—Two bey mares, one broken and one unbroken. Will sell the team for $l5O if taken by January Ist. —John Garland, Phon»> 930-1. FOR SALE —Fire wood, $1 per load. Phone Lewis Hooker. FOR SATJE —160 acres pasture land, $25 per acre, SI,OOO cash and easy terms on balance. Any man with a little nerve should act quickly. Will make you $1,600 in less than one year.—J. Davisson. FOR SALE—My property in the southwest comer of the city, consisting of 1 1-3 acres, new house 28x30, or will trade for smaller place. Bargain if taken at once. Phone 160Red, M. E. Griffin. FOR SALE—Young collies, good drivers and watch dogs. One nicely broke.—W. B. Leonard, Francesville, Ind. , - FOB SALE —Sawed oak lumber of all kinds, red or burr oak. Sawed In any dimensions desired. 4 miles west of Rensselaer. All building material SIB.OO a thousand; also some 12, 14 and 16 foot bridge plank in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr. FOR SALE—Two desirable building lots not far from business section. —Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246. . ' FOR SALE—Cottage, within block and a half of court house; 5 rooms flnH bath, hot and cold water, electric lights; lately remodeled and painted; in good shape. About SBOO cash required; rest can be paid for less per month it would rent for. See Harve J. Robinson at Republican office or call Phone 516 at noon or in the evening. ■ WANTED. WANTED —Blacksmith, one handy with carpenter tools, as handy man on stock ranch. Steady all-year job for sober, experienced min. Prefer married man. Answer quickly.— Jennie M. Conrad, Conrad, Newton County, Ind. , ~ c~" WANTED —Farm hand with good reference and experience on grain and stock farm. Reply at once, stating foil particulars, or come and see me personally. Good place for good family near church, Btation and ~~WANTED—To buy good second hnind wagon and good set of team harness. Phone 273 or 204, Harry

WANTED—Man to cut com wood. James Walter, Phone 837. school.—Jennie M. Conrad, Newton County, Conrad, Ind. r - WANTED—To rent modem house., to occupy about February 1, 1017. W. C, Jvunc&id, Phone 107. WANTED —Messenger boy.—Western Union office. WANTED —Roomer and boarder. — Mrs. Dan'Robinson, Rhone 401 Red. 1 block east and 2 blocks, south of the court house. •. ' WANTED—Man with rig or machine 10 represent us "in this county. Address P. O. Box 62, Rich Valley, ind. e FUR REN T. FOR RENT —Stock farm with two or three good teams, farm equipped. A. PL. Hopkins.——-^-r —-~-r FOR RENT—Good six room house and bam. Inquire of Marion Cooper, two blocks north of Cement Tile Factory. FOR RENT—Furnished rooihs witn oath. Phone 258. FOUND. FOUND—Pair gloves. Inquire here. LOST. * LoW—Auto robe black with brown lining. If found leave at Republican office. - LOST—SS bill, probably in State Bank, last Saturday. Return or notify Mrs. H. Purcupile, milliner. LOST—A wild brant, shot in wing, crippled wing feather clipped. Return to Republican office or phone 524. ' - • •

... : FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS—An unlimited supply of 6 per cent money to loan. — Cnas. J. Dean & Son, Odd Fellows Building. MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent farm loans. —John A. Dunlap. JUST RECEIVED—The latest patterns tapestry for upholstering. Come in and see them. —H. R. Lange. DECORATOR—Have your .utomobile. painted new. —H. R, Lange. Dr. F. A. Turfier went to Lowell today. John Roadruck returned to his home at Morocco today. Ford Day is the 18th Hilliard & Hamill. J. J. Robart returned to Midland, Ind., today. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John Jinkinson, Jan. 10, a boy. Ford Day is the 18th Hilliard & Hamill. Sebe Overton, Mayor C. G. Spitler and Elmer Gwin were Chicago goers today. Big reductions in men’s wool underwear all sizes, at Duvall’s Quality Shop. : ' ■ C. EARL DUVALL. Roy Hinterliter, the Olney, 111., youth, was convicted by a jury Wednesday for murder and was given a life term. See the Windows at ... Hilliard & Hamill’s. Pete Herman, New Orleans bantam, wrested the title honors from Kid Williams of Baltimore in the Crescent city Tuesday night. Mrs. Oscar Hauter went to Lafayette today to be present at the sessions of the home economics section of the farmers’ short course now being given at Purdue. Quality Shop. $6.00 mackinaws for $3.98; $5.00 mackinaws for $3.65. Everything in boys’ wear greatly reduced. - > C. EARL DUVALL. A. C. Stauffenberg returned to his home in Manhattan,, 111., today after attending to his farm here for the past week.

Spring samples for your tailormade suit are now on display at Duvall’s Quality Shop. C. EARL DUVALL. The mercury took a sudden drop Wednesday evening as the weatherman had predicted and today has been a very cold one, and the nice weather of the past few days seems to have-been only a spurt See the Windows at fHilliard & Hamill’s. Ben FoglL of Water Valley, has what is beliaSfed to be the largest and finest flock of wild ducks to be found in Indiana- The flock numbers about 100 and the birds may be seen £iost any time s\yimming in the Kankakee river opposite Mr. Fogli’s place of business, or sunning themselves on its banks. Ben’s wild ducks never fail to attract the attention of strangers. —.Hammond Times. CASTOR IA For Infante and Children In Use For Over 30 Years

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, BEKSaKLAER, INP.

MUSEUM MEN SEEK HUGE, UGLY SNAKES

Two Scientists Who Won Their Spurs In Other Jungles scow Ready for New Conquests j New Orleans, La.—With a carefully ■elected assortment of rifles, shot* guns, nets, nooses hnd traps, and ■ supply of drugs calculated to ward off tropical'fevers, and serums £p counteract snake venom, L. Alfred Mann* hardt and Clarence R. Halter, representatives of the American Museum of Natural History of New York, are about to set out from New Orleans on a scientific hunt. The young men are experts in their line, skilled herpetologists, and they tiaVA already, won their spurs as snake hunters in several perilous expeditions in the West Indies where the deadly ferdqlance is the dread tyrant Of the swamp and forest. At the Monteleone Hotel, Halter and Mannhardt have a room full of “props” for the staging of their serious drama of the tropical wilds. There are several big steamer trunks packed with everything conceivable in the way of paraphernalia that might servo to abridge the life and liberty of tne reptilian denizens of the Nicaraguan wilds, and holding a vital and important part in the collection are a dozen f-r more eases of serum prepared by Dr. VJtal Brazil, who has a great snake experimental colony not far from Rio de Janeiro. “Safety first,” remarked ‘bne of the young scientists with a smile as he held up for the visitors’ inspection one of the little vials of dark colored serum. “Here’s the syringe that goes with It,” producing the second necessary article, “With these safeguards, we hardly need fear thqjferdelance or even the terrible bushmaster.” The herpetologists expect to remain cn the work in Nicaragua until October. Then they will return to New Orleans and very probably use this city as the base for the expedition after fossil remains known to exist in certain sections of this state. They were much interested in several articles published in the local press regarding the great zquglodon, the first of the cetaceans, once so plentiful in the Eocene and Miocene sea: that swept over Catahoula Parish, La., and if they can arrange, they will seek the fossil remains of this great marine monster lu the vicinity of Harrisonburg. The American Museum of Natural History of New York is easily the greatest institution of its kind in the world, with a marvelous collection showing the fauna of all krio*gL.aggSi the more recent fauna being present In fife groups. Herpetology is one of the most interesting branches of zoology and as yet, many reptiles are unclassed. The young men are about to sail for Bluefields and the object of their expedition is to obtain specimens of alligators, snakes, lizards, frogs and fish—living specimens for the Bronx Park and dead specimens or th* “life picture groups” in the aforesaid museum. The life group collecting will be the most important and difficult work, as the sceintists after getting the specimens will have to photograph and color the surroundings in which the creature lived, so that a faithful reproduction may be made in the museum settings. As a part of their equipment, they have a complete photographic outfit. When they reach Nicaragua, Mr. Halter will direct one expedition and Mr. Mannhardt another. These will extend along both sides of the lofty chain of mountains running thru Central America. The purpose of the two expeditions Is to ascertain whether the fauna on each side of the mountains is the same. They will—stud? carefully the geographical distribution of animals, both as to localities and altitudes. To ascertain altitudes they will use a barometer furnished by the United States Geodetic Survey. In the Nicararguan-jungle, they expect to meet the dangerous bushmaster. This snake is the largest of all venomous species, and sometimes attains a length of twelve feet, with a corresponding thickness. It Is very betligerent. Its bite has been known to kill a victim in ten minutes. There are thirty seven species of Central American snakes known to science, and of these 17 are venomous. Mr. Mannhardt and Mr. Halter hope to discover new species. Neither scientist seems to have the least fear of snakes and bach has been bitten several times. “We are carrying these serums mostly for our native hunters and servants, >’ said Mr. Halter with a satisfied smile, “as we seldom give the snake a chance ta strike us.” Mr. Mannhardt, however, supplemented, with a degree of doubt expressed Injiis tones, that they would certainly be taking chances on the night hunts. “Most of the Central American snake* Are nocturnal in their habits,” he explained, “and we will have to seek many of our specimens, especially the bushmaster, with acetylene lamps. To guard against a sudden attack from a,snake on a bush, we will wear heavy wire screens to bur helmets.”- > Nearly all snakes are caught with the naked hand just back of the head, or with a pronged stick. Big sped mens, like the bushmaster, will be noosed.

Honey a Panacea for Ills

London —In the discussion of war b*nn~rty the question of doctors’ bills been reached and evoked the suggestion that they can be held down by the use of honey, which. It Is claimed, is a cure and preventive of various human ilia. | :r:

FOR THE TABLE

Lemon Cake—Two cap* pulverised sugar, one half cup butter, four eggs (put in one at aTtime and boat well), J 1-8 cups flour, one half cup sweet i milk (add little water to it), two tea- j spoons baking powder (in last cup flour), grate the rind of one lemon and flavor with lemon extract; bake in two layers. Pilling for cakes One pint tweet milk, yolks two eggs, half cup sugar, one tablespoon corn starch; ,boil In steamer till thick, let .cool, flavor with lemon and spread between layers. Apple Sauce Cake (which we consider as good as fruit cake)r~One f cup sugar, one —cup unsweetened apple sauce, half cup butter, one teaspooy eeda, one tablespoon warm water, one teaspoon cinnamon, one cup chopped seeded raisins. Stir well together, add two cups sifted flour,.bake 45 minute*. This cake requires no milk or eggs. Sunshine Cake—Beat yolks seven eggs very light; add one cup fine granulated sugar, beat while adding sugar. Beat whites very stiffly, add quickly to yolks ands sugar; then add two iVirds cup pastry flour sifted- six times with one heaping teaspoon cream of tartar. Bake as angel food. Chocolate Frosting—Melt three squares of chocolate; when soft add one tablespoon hot water, then one egg well beaten, one cup powdered sugar; flavor with vanilla. This is •enough for a three layer cake. Corn Cake —Three quarters cup granulated corn meal, 1 1-4 cups siftfed flour, one quarter cup sugar, one cup sweet milk, 1 1-2 tablespoons melted butter, one well beaten egg, one half teaspoon salt, five level teaspoons bakiDg powder; beat thorough ly, turn into buttered pan, bake in hot oven; cut in squares. If a richer cake is wanted use two spoons butter. Raisins for Pies—Stew one pound raisins with plenty of water to cover, 'add butter size of walnut, ground clttnamon and nutmeg enough to flavor.before taking from fire dissolve small tablespoon corn starch in co’d water and add to raisins. This will make three pies. One Egg Miffins—Two cups flour, one half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons baking powder, two tablespoons sugar, one egg, two tablespoons melted butter, y 1-4 cups sweet milk, Mix and sift dry ingredients together; Separate egg, beat yolk until creamy; beat white to a stiff froth. Stir yolk, miik and butter into dry Ingredients; last fr-jd in beaten white of egg. Bake in gem pans about 20 minutes. This will make~lF

Hints to Mothers

In dressing wounds one must remember that danger lies in the fact that disease germß find lodgment quickly from the air, the clothing, the bkin and anything else that.may come in contact with the wound, in consequence blood poisoning, lockjaw, and a train of other complications are liable to follow. Even scratches when not properly cared tor, may result in inflammation which will disable the child, cause the loss of a limb, or even cost his life. For this reason modern surgery demands that the wound dressings must not only look clean, but be surgically clean. If they are dipped into an antiseptic solution of one tablet of bichloride of mercurj to a pint of water, there can be no question of their clean liness. ,

Guimpe Question Solved

Most mothers know the difficulty >f making a gulmpe fit on a restless child. Even when apparently well cut and fitted it will rise in an ugly fashion with each movement oT the child. One mother has solved this dlfficUl ty in a way that may not be known to others. She cuts her small daughter's guimpes to the waistline or as long as her underwaist, and finished the edge with a row of buttons. To the buttons can be fastened the drawers and petticoats. Not only does the weight keep the guimpe frock from “riding” but it is much more comfortable on warm days net to have the three thicknesses of underwaist, guimpe and frojk. The guimpe need be made of fine material only as far as it shows beyond the yoke of frock. Below it a muslin, nainsook or other material used for underclothing can be substituted.

For Fine Glassware

To wash treasures of cut, cameo or iridescent glass, use a roomy pan of agateware. Fold a soft towel in sous thicknesses and lay it. in the bottom of the pan. For water of the right temperature, Udd three quarts of cold water to half a gallon of boiling water. Put one tablespoonful of ammonia into lake water, and use a good white soap. Never use a yellow soap to wash glass. It often contains resin, which dulls the surface of fine glass in a disappointing manner. Use soft brush to clean cut or etched glassware, and rinse in water of the same temperature as the suds. Old cloths which shed lint, and new cloths which are stiff and hard, should not be used to yripe glass. Many women immerse fine pieces in Jeweler's sawdust before polishing them.

What Milk Does

“Good, pure milk is truly a flesh builder and will brace up tired nerves, round out the figure, and add from one to six pounds of flesh in a tew days, according to the tendency to take on flesh after illness. It contain! iaanv nourishing properties and ft U c«a be taken with raw eggs is one of the very best foods tor the invalid*

A BIRD WHO PRACTICES HIS SONG

As a writer on the. ways and! manners of birds, Mr. Ward Fowler would <*• difficult to beat The following is ■ taken from his delightful “Summer | . io; ... Birds and Books." “The j first song we hear," he tells us, "is a j Chaffinch’s, and it is a song about which I have something to say. This bird has indoed for some time been getting its song ready, and now, In all the Splendor of spring plumage, (a singing it without a mistake all round us; but do not suppose that it has been able to achieve this without hard practice. I have never seen the process described, and even of bird-lovers but few, 1 fancy, notice it; so it may not be amiss to put it down herb. It Is usually in the first week of February that I catch the first feeble - effort, on some sunny morning in the broad walk at Oxford; but If the weather is fine I listen even earlier* and this year I heard the welcome Sound on Jan. 31 in the same place." "Very fragmentary indeed is it when I first hear it at Oxford. Let me explain it by a comparison which may he startling but is none the less useful. Some of my younger friends who have learnt a song or two from me know the Chaffinch as ’the bowling bird,’ because the only strain It can sing resembles. the normal action of a bowler at cricket. The slowish steps, three or four quicker ones, and a delivery made with some effort, describe fairly the bowler’s action! two slowish notes, three or four quicker ones, and a jerk or twist of the voice —a quick rise and a fall—also make «p the full and normal song of the bird. Now, when the practice is beginning, it ip jußt as if an old bowler . . . were to, find himself incapable of getting much beyond his first two steps. . . . So with the bird; it is really more from the tone that I divine he is at work, than any recognition of the old familiar strain. But when I have once made sure, I listen and hear him struggling to get on a bit, rushing valiantly at his quick notes, perhaps, and only stopping short at the final jerk. If the morning Jbe fine I shall no doubt hear even this last crowning glory of his song feebly hinted at; and then, having got so far, an ardent and assiduous bird . . . will'sit on the same branch for an hour together and ’bowl’ away in the wildest fashion, wide of the net at each delivery, frequently collapsing entirely in the middle of his action, but ever returning to the charge, determined to hit the wicket before he .been, the only audience while this has been going on, and once I remember laughing out loud at the absurdity of the .."performance. To anyone who knows well the full and perfect song, there is nothing more comical in nature; yet the bird is very much in earnest, for much of the coming season’s hapoiness may depend on the results of this persistent practice. “Why the Chaffinch should stand almost alone among birds in the trouble he has with his song is more than I can explain; I know at present but oi.e other whose song is not almost perfect from the first day of singing. If I am to make a guess, It would he that this bird’s song is curious stereotyped to a particular form, which needs an effort each time it is gone through, and that to get it perfect a fair amount of warmth and bodily vigor is necessary; while others, whose range is more elastic, can ac-commodate-their voices without ludk crous results. And I may call ths Yellow-hammer as a witness to my theory; for he, whose song Is also stereotyped In one mold —that which is familiar to us all as 'a little bit of bread and no cheese,' —will rarely bring out his ’cheese’ in his first spring effort, and is at all times liable to drop it, If be be In a lazy of melancholy mood.”

Had Been Young Himself.

Jones was a kind-hearted butcher. One day he was going home with a Dlock of ice in his cart, but being called to dinner he left it in his shop. On coming into the shop after dinner he was surprised to see a small boy sitting on the ice. "Get off! You will be frozen,” roared Jones. The boy did not get off, so Jones shouted at him a second time. "Have you ever been a boy?" was the pitiful'answer. "Why, yes,” said Jones. "Did you ever have a father?" "Yes," returned Jones. "Did four father have a strap?" asked the boy. then the‘light of understanding came to Jones, so he replied, softly: "Stay there, my lad, stay there."

His Transiatlon.

When Mr. Smith —your intimate friend Smith—-awoke the other morning he was greeted by hi# wife with this: “My sweet boy, do you know you came home late last night and that ycu talked in your sleep?” "Great Scott! No, did It" said Smith, badly agitated. "What did I say? Tell me.” ' . __ "1 Just couldn’t-make it all out, but it ended like ante-up-Jack pot stake." "Oh, yes, yes, my dear, I was r# citing a little Esperanto that a friend was teaching me. I intended to tell it to you whea l came home. It means ■How is my darling girl tonight?"

Of Great Worth

Thou hast something of great worth; Sell it not for all the earth. Some one needs it; never stag For hiking—give it an away. —wiiiiam immm . ■

* B.’ J. Moore made a business trip to Wyikmac today. ■ Mrs. Walter English, of Lafayette, came today to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Babcock, at Parr. Thomas Callahan will be the host to the Knights of Columbus at a 6 o ’clock dinner tonight alt his home. The American flag at the home of John O’Connor is at half mast today as a token of respect of the death of Wm. F. Cody (Buffalo Bril). Look at the greatest values in dress shirts ever shown in our city. All the regular sl.oo,shirts for 85c; ?Lo9 shirts for $1.15; $2.00 shirts sl-35; $2.50 shirts for $1.98; $3-00 shirts $2.35; $3.50 shirts $2.65. ' c. EARL DUVALL. flon. E. P. Honan returned to Reynolds again today on business connected with proposed organization of Catholic Foresters at that place. , Found a Sure Thing. I. B. Wixon, Farmers Mills, N. Y., has used. Chamberlain’s Tablets for years for disorders of the stomach dnd liver and says, “Chamberlain’s Tablets are the best I have ever used.’ For sale by B. F- Fendig. C Mr. and Mrs. Amos Freel, of Wibaux, Mont., came today for a visit with their niece, Mrs. Josiah Davisson. Mrs. Frank Goff, mother of Mrs. Davisson, of Fair Oaks, accompanied them. Boys’ mackinaw sale at Duvall’s Big reductions in men’s and boys’ sweater coats at Duvall’s Quality Shop. $1.60 grades 98c; $2.00 grades $1.35; $2.50 grades $1.98; $3.00 grades $2.35; $3.50 grades $2.65; $4.00 grades $3.65; $5.00 grades $3.98; $6.00 grades for $4.98; $6.50 grades $5.35; $7.00 grades for $5.98; $8.50 grades $6.98; SIO.OO grades for $7.35; $12.00 grades for $8.45. c - EARL DUVALL. iHunters report that while the recent heavy snow lay upon- the ground many quail were unable to get food and consequently starved. One hunter found a whole covey of the interesting little game birds frozen or starved to death. Where there are exposed ditch banks the quail can start a pretty hard winter, but the l’ate snow seemed to cover the ground everywhere. People should feed the little birds and give them some protection to guard against such times, for these game birds are becoming very scarce. —‘North Judson News. Overcoat sale at Duvall’s Quality Shop, $12.00 overcoats for $8.50; $15.00 overcoats $10.98; SIB.OO overcoats $13.45; $20.00 overcoats for $14.98; $22.50 overcoats $16.98; $25.00 overcoats for $19.45. Now is your. chance to get real bargains. C. EARL DUVALL. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Casey, of Kirklin, came today for a visit with James Davis, near Kniman. Tomorrow they will take their four year old daughter to a specialist at Wesley hospital in rViicagm for an examination. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Most Effectual. “I have taken a great many bottles of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy and every time it has cured me. I have found it most effectual for- a hacking cough and for colds. After taking it a cough always disappears,”, writes J. R. Moore, Lost Valley Go. For sale by B. F. Fendig. . C Mrs. J. D. Allman went to Lafayette today to visit her uncle, Levi Hawkins, who is-very low. He has been very anxious to see Mrs. Allman but she has not been able to make the trip until now on account of sickness. . Roy Clore, of Franklin, Johnson county, was declared the champion com grower of Indiana for the year of 1916. The grand sweepstakes honors fell to him in competition with, the ibest com growers of the country.

PROFIT BY THIS.

Don’t Waste Another Day. v $ Wlheq you are worried by backache, By lameness and urinary disorders, Don’t experiment with an untried medicine. Follow Rensselaer people's example Use Doan’s Kidney Pills. Here’s Rensselaer testimony. Verify it if you wish: Mrs. Guy Hudson, Clark St., Rensselaer, says: “I had spells of backache and was nearly worn-out by the dull, incessant ache across my kidneys. Doan’s Kidney Pills, which we get at A. F. Long’s Drug Store, always give fine relief from the trouble. I certainly think they are a very good medicine. Price 50c, at all dealers. _ Don t simply ask for a kidney medicine — get Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that Mrs. Hudsori had. Foster-Mil-bum Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.

The Yellow Bus i '«V Rensselaer-Remington U 2 TRIPS DAILY Lv. xcensselaer ...........7:45 am Ar. Remington 8:80 am Lv. Remingtop .9:10 am Ar. Rensselaer ............9:55 am Lv. Rensselaer ....4:00 pm Ar. Remington ............4:45 pm Lv. Remington .5:16 pm Ar. Rensselaer 6:00 pm TARE 75c EACH WAY. BILLY FRYE. Prop. LADIES When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safaand always pendable. Not sold at drug stores. Do not experiment with others, save disappointment. Write for “Relief” and particulars, it*s free. Address: National Medical Institute, Milwaukee, Wia.