Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 24, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 January 1917 — Page 4

ftt CLASSIFIED ADS <K "K BRING »$ TO USERS

REWSSELAER REPUBLICAN aaxfcg AMP HMI-WIBC.T ynblUhef nra nusAY issvb xs beqvlam WEEKLY MPXTXOM Setnl-Weekly Republican entered Jan. 1. 1897. a second class mail matter, at the pdstoffice at Rensselaer. Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879, Evening Republican entered Jan. 1, 1*97, as second class mail matter at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Ind., under the aet of March 8, 1879. BATES TOM BXSTbAY ADYBETIKIKG BATES TOM CPAMMTXMP ADS Three lines or less, per week of six issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly Repuih.can, 25 cents. Additional space pro rata-_ ■PBBCMXmOM BATES - Daily by Carrier, 10 cents wee«t. By Mall. 83.50 a yea”. Semi-Weekly, in advance, year, 32.00.

Classifiaj Cota « FOB SALE. FOB SALE—Th- 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.

FOR SALE—-Bargain, good 7 room house, electric lights, good well and other outbuildings, 3 lots, plenty of fruit. Apply to Charles Rfl Rishlmg, Phone 124. FOR SALE OR RENT—Good 9room house with barn and other excellent buildings. Five acres of best truck land. —L. H. Hamilton. FOR SALE—first class timothy hay in stack, close to town. Phone 561, Charles Shaw. FOR SALE —80 acre farm, with a new 5-room cottage, also new barn, 10 acres in rye, 2 wells on Pia«e» • mile of school; 5 miles of Wheatfield, R. F. W. at door. If bought before Feb. 20th wiH take $2,400 cash.—-J-W. Hammerton, R. D. 1, Tefft, Ind. FOR SALE—BO acre farm 3 miles of Medaryville, on stone road, good improvements, 50 acres in cultivation, balance hog tight fenced; some tile; easy terms at bargain for quick sale.---J. Davisson. FOR SALE— Bargain for sale, a two year old pure bred Holstein bull and 7 months old male rwtf Write O. F. iMansfield, Jr., Rensseiner, Ind. ~ FOR SALE —Some good timothy hay in bam, in good condition. —-Harvey Messman, telephone 903-C. FOBS ALE—Lot in Factory Addition. Well located. Quick sale price SSO. Call phone 78-B. FOR SALE —100 shocks of com, 4 tons of hay in bam. —David Stoner, Phone 913-D. FOR SALE —Cord wood, 4 foot, de livered to any part -of city. Phone 837. J. E. Walter. FOR SALE—Two br.y mares, one broken and one unbroken. Wil 1 sell the team for $l5O if taken by January Ist—John Garland, Phon*. 930-1. FOB SALE —Fire wood, $1 per load. Phone Lewis Hooker.

FOR SALE—I6O acres pasture land, $26 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—Sawed oak lumber ?f all kinds, red or burr oak. Sawed ffi any dimensions desired. 4 miles west of Rensselaer. All building material SIB.OO a thousand; also some 12, 14 and 16 foot bridge in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, ML Ayr. FOR SALE—Two desirable building lots not far from business sec—Harvey Davisson, Phone 499 or 246. FOR - SI.OO per load, six loads for ss.oo.—Arthur Mayhew, Phone 919-H, Rensselaer. FOR SALE—BO,OOO feet of oak lumber, all sizes, sl2 to $22 per thousand feet. Two miles from Tefft. See T. Hayes at lumber yard or B. Forsythe, Rensselaer, Ind. WANTED. WANTED — Carpet and rug weaving at residence one block north of cement tile factory. Phone 267.—T. W. Bissender.. _____ ’ WANTED— Rags, iron, rubber, metal and old automobiles. When you have any to sell Phone 577, Sam Karnowsky, Rensselaer, Ind. > WANTED— GirI for kitchen immediately.—Mrs. Milton Roth. WANTED—Parties desiring some one to care for small children afternoons or evenings call Phone 7(k~_ WANTED—Man tocut cord wood. James Walter, Phone 887. "FOR RENT—I6O acres of ‘with buildings. Phone 176.—Alex.

WANTED —To buy good second hand wagon and g, set of team harness. ' Phone 273 or 204, Harry Watson. WANTED—Messenger boy.—Western Union office. J FOR RENT—Stock farm with two or three good teams, farm equipped. A. H. Hopkins. LOST. LOST—GoId cuff button. Finder return to this office. ; . FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS—An unlimlted supply of 6 per cent money to loan.— Chas. J. Dean A Son, Odd Fellows Building. WANTED farm hand to help hog herdsman and care for recorded hogs. Cannot smoke or drink. Steady job, good wages. "No attention to any but personal applicants. Must come before February 6th.—Jennie M! Conrad, Conrad, Ind. • FOR RENT—Farm of 200 acres; fairly well tiled; good house, good bam; grain rent.—John Herr, McCoysburg, Ind. —— _ BENT? FOR RENT —Furnished rooms with oath. Phone 258.

FOR RENT—Farm for rent west of college grounds.—S. J. Ash, R. D. 4. -

Use our classy classified column. It will do the business. MISCELLANEOUS. - MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent farm loans. —John A. Dunlap. STRAYED—White Collie, brown ears, female. Reward. Phene 934-H. TAKEN UP—Bay”gelding.—Chas. C. Parks. AUCTION SALE—WiII sell at the Duggins sale, Saturday, Feb. 3, at Hemphill’s hitch barn and on the terms of this sale, one of the best brood mares in the county. 7-8 Belgian, sired by Nelson. Foaled June, 1910. Weight in working condition 1850. Presumably now in foal am service paid. Sold sound.— Russell Van Hook. :

Earl Barkley made a business trip to Monon today. Mrs. H. E. White and Rosa Culp went to Morion this afternoon. Margaret Babcock returned tq her school work at Greencastle this forenoon. ■ . ' Mrs. Ora T. Rosa and her friend, Mrs. Merrill, went to Chicago this forenoon. William McDonald, former McCoysburg merchant but noiw of LaCrosse, Ind., was in Rensselaer today. Father Rudolph Stultz, of St. Jos•ph’s collegi, was called to Huntington, Ind., today on account of the very serious illness of his father. e -• Manda Hoyes went to Indianapolis on the U 57 p. m. train today, where she will have a fine position in the Traction Terminal building. A. 8.. Lefler and wife returned to their home at South Whitley, Ind., today. They were here to attend the funeral of his mother-in-law, Mrs. James Lefler. George I. Reeves, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tobias, returned to his home at Mooresville, Ind., today. Mr. Reeves is a boot and shoe merchant. We have in stock a very large supply of chestnut and stove anthracite. Better let us fill your bin now before the thaw. Call us at phone No. 7. Harrington Brothers Company.

Herbert Bamds, nephew of B. F. Barnes, had the radius bone of his left arm broken Monday, when he was “kicked” by a Ford. He was cranking one of the delivery cars, driven by Leet Ramey. Just received a car of nice big lump Kentucky coal This is as good coal as you can buy.—J. C. Gwin Lbr. Co., Phone 6. ——— Frank Hayes, who has been visiting his son, John Hayes, of this city, left for Marion today, where he will visit his sons, Leonard and Harry, and his daughter, Pearl.

Under the terms of a new bill which will,be presented to the South Dakota legislature, the surgeon, who through mistake or ignorant diagnosis, removes an appendix which is not diseased, will not be paid for the operation. ZZ3. We are having a wonderful sale on cream separators. Let us show you what we have.—Kellner & Callahan. Leslie Clark today received from the Union Central Life Insurance Co., of Cincinnati, $1,335 in payment of a life insurance policy for $1,500 taken out uwenty-five years ago today. He made 20 payments of $41.09 each, and the payment today is the cash surrender value at this time, the policy having provided for a settlement at this daty. •

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears the Signature of rWCcedW

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENBSELA4ER, INI).

J. J. Montgomery went to Chicago today. , . -.' Ground Hog day will be here next Friday. I’he sew Club will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. M. V. Brown. Dr. H. J. ‘ Kannal returned this morpirig from a trip to Indianapolis. Mr. George Myers left for Peoria, 111., Monday afternoon. G- E- Tanner and N. C. Charais went to DeMotte Monday afternoon. Born, Sunday night, a son to Mr. and. Mrs. Albert Tobin, south of Rensselaer. . H. H. Emig returned to his home at Gary after a visit with his friend, S. E. Robbins, of’Fair Oaks.

Saturday, Jan. 27th, was the birthday of the German Kaiser, Mrs. Anna Tuteur and Lieut. George Healey. K. T. Rhoades and Charles P. Moody left Monday afternoon for Chicago to attend the automobile show. iMrs. George Stover and Mrs. Joseph Leivenguth returned to their homes at Fair Oaks this afternoon. Mrs. H. W. Walters returned to her home today after an absence for a considerable time. (Myrt B. Price seems considerably improved today. Milton Roth is still improving very satisfactorily. Viola Steinke went to Lowell this morning to be with a sister who is -quite sick at that place. Mrs. Harvey Wood, Sr., has been confined to her bed for several days with lung trouble. '■ Charles A. Bookwaiter, former mayor of Indianapolis, is again back in the" race on the republican ticket*

Mrs. Leo Wolfe came down from Hammond today for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leopold. Mrs. B. F. Fendig will entertain her sew club at her home on McCoy avenue Thursday afternoon of this week. L. L. McCurtain anji John Lakin returned from Chicago Monday evening on the late train and went to their homes at Parr this morning on the milk train. L. B. Whitaker and C. R. Whitaker returned to their home at Hammond after attending the funeral of their niece, Mrs. James Lefler, heer Monday. Edward Harris, the proprietor of the Mt. Ayr elevator and implement store, took the train here Monday evening for Chicago, where he will visit the automobile show. Mrs. Anna Best went to Chicago Monday afternoon. She will visit with her daughter at the St. Lukes hospital and then will take an extensive tour .and will ibe absent until about March 1, 1917.

Leo Worland has completed his course at the Cincinnati College oi Embalming and will take an examination in May to become a licensed embalmer, Earl Leek was a caller at The Republican office today and while here arranged to have some sale bills printed. Mr. Leek has decided o quit farming, but has not yet decided as to what he will do in the future. His sale will take place Monday, February 19th, the notice, of will appear in later issues. After February 1, 1917, we will be compelled to make a decided raise on grain ’binders. Will you save this by niacin o- your order with us before that dateKellner & Caltehaffi

•Leslie Clark shipped today by express “Tinker Tinker,” a fine little 35-inch shetland pony. Tinker Tinker” is to be used in a voting contest by some _o£—the merchants of Baltimore, Md. He will be two days on the road. Jennie M. Conrad, of Conrad, who mvns the Oak Dene farms of »,000 acres in Newton county, and makes a specialty of raisng the old Spotted Poland China hogs, in remitting for some former classified ads, says: “Please insert this advertisement for two weeks and send bill. Your paper brings the goods.” This is only one of the many testimonials received praising our classified ad service.

Notice of Administration. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by the clerk of the circuit court of Jasper county, state of Indiana, administrator of the estate of George M. Mehaffey, late of Jasper county, deceased* iSaid estate is supposed to be solARTHUR C. PREVO, Adminigtrater. Jan. 18, 1917. Abundance of Money. I can loan you all the money you want on that farm. My rate is 5 per cent and my limit is SIOO per acre.— P. D. Wells, Morocco, Indiana.

CURTIS CREEK ITEMS. Mrs. J. W. Phares and son, Robert, returned to their home Saturday after a few weeks’ visit at Springfield, 111. , * Mr. and Mrs. Frank Biggs, of near Rensselaer, spent Sunday with R. G. Yeoman and family. Miss Edna Yeoman spent Sunday with Dorothy Sigler at Mt. Ayr. Mrs. Mearle Johnson and daughter, Bernice, are visiting Robert J. Yeoman and family. Do you know a successful business nun who does not advertise ? For the successful merchants of this city consult our advertisers. If you something, use a Want to ye"* home 10 cents a week, ad and get it

SELF IMPROVEMENT.

The youth who is at all times taking advantage of every opportunity to improve himself and conditions, tc make himself a little better informed, to get a little mare knowledge, who puts in all his leisure moments at cultivating the habit of reading good literature, who is always observing, looking ahead, endeavoring to get an education with the means (j tfhat may be at hand, cannot help tat at some future time realize the fact that the, time now being occupied in improving each spare moment, is time very well spent, indeed. In fact, it may be the very key that unlocks the .door of opportunity. There never was a time when educa-

tion was of more importance, was more essential to success and power, than in the present day. Competition is so keen in eve endeavor and life so strenuous that the lack of a liberal education will not only be a serious handicap, but in a great ■number of cases would be a calimity. The striving for enlargement, for growth, is an-ever worthy object, and should be the, desire of everyone. Men and women of brains still continue to ocupy ordinary or mediocre positions in life, not because they lack the ability, but tm of failing to take advantage of -and training their faculties. These same men and women apparently are satisfied to travel in the same rut, neither endeavoring nor caripg to advance, to improve, to excel, nor to occupy a niche of their own. A trained»mind can perform wonders and is invaluable.. ' * , ’ Study during school and college tife ls usually considered drudgery. The judgment of the young person is not mature and he Cannot realize what ah education really means to him or how serious the loss of it would be. It is only in later life when one takes cognizance of this and endeavors to make It up, that the true value of an education can be estimated. Objects unattainable are always |he most desired. The loss of the time idly wasted in., senseless ahd frivolous pleasure cannot be compensate! for later in life. Too often this is realized too late. The mere deriving of pleasure from the time not devoted to actual labor is not a worthy desire. There,, is only one best time to take advantage pf your opportunities and that is at the present moment, when the time is yours. Have a definite aim in life and strive to get there. Certain it is that the youth who is ambitionless and indifferent, who has no time nor inclination fori acquiring knowledge, will never ascend very high on the ladder of achievement. Steady, er“sistehf“effort will start one to wan the goal and the desire and resolve for self-improvement cannot but help tp lead one to success.

MT. AYR ITEMS.

Clark Short, of Rensselaer, was'in town Thursday. George Lynch was In Chicago buying goods several days* last week. John Gleason, the horse buyer, was circulating in our midst Friday. A splendid union protracted meeting is in progress at Brook. Charley Parks, of Surrey, was a business caller here Thursday. Attorney J. A. Dunlap, of •Rensselaer, was a caller here last Tuesday. Major George H. Healey, of Rensselaer, was a business caller here Wednesday. ' Clarence Blankenlbaker’s family have all had a serious tussel jvith. the grippe. Nellie Makeever and Coral Moore took dinner with Mrs. Jay Makeever Friday. Riley Hickman visited his sister, Mrs. Dave Gutherie, at Vincennes, from Friday until Monday.. Davie Miller is out and around again after a threatened attack of appendicitis. Eggs have begun to more freely, and the wholesale market shows considerable weakness. 1 Preparations are being made to begin a protracted meeting in the near future at the M. E. church here. white host? last summer because they were cooler, why do they wear thorn this winter. About thirty enthusiastic Odd Fellows from here were in attendance at the ibig degree feast meeting at Fowler Tuesday. Misses Nellie Makeever and Coral Moore and Jay Makeever were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Meharry Wednesday evening for supper. Charles Shriver got some first class lumber at the Jasper Makeever yard and is doing some substantial improvements to his scales. Many men by saving the little things become rich, tat what is wrong with most "people is an unheeding waste of trifles. Coffees have advanced from a half to a cent and a half a pound, but Lee’s big store has not advanced a single number in their stock. Menno Chupp and wife, of Parr, stopped in a while Wednesday. They had been out to their farm northwest of town. Jasper county's hospital is completed and partly equipped. Rensselaer is justly proud of their new institution. Harvey Messman and wife, of northeast of Rensselaer, were “doing time” in Mount Ayr last Tuesday. Mrs. MesSman enjoyed the day

with the Rbyal Neighbors. Miss Lula Hickman, who has been staying in Rensselaer for some time, has returned to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Riley Hickman, north of town. ■ , ■< -* ■ Sure, this is a good time to put the tools and implements in good shape. .Sharpen the axes, haitchets, file the saws and don’t forget the good wife’s knives and scissors. ...... Mrs. Otto Bengsten has been sick for several days but for some reason we overlooked mention of her case | in our last issue. She is a little improved At present. j Winter is the time to think and plah about how to carry out the pro-. gram df spring and summer. Let this include the garden, the lawn, the flowers and the general appearance of the home. ■

ENDEAVOR TO STOP WASTE OF GRAIN

Foreign Nations Direct Efforts to Abolish Liquor Making—Pomt to Loos qf Cereals. Z, . Soaring prices of food and the shortage of grain supplies have focused attention on the part that intoxicating liquors play in the high cost of living. All over the world, not only in the countries at War, but in every country, there must be rigid economy in the consumption of food, according to a warning issued by the International Institute of Agriculture. .This institute, which, has its headquarters in Rome and is the best authority on world supplies of food, declares that all countries >gre confronted with a grave situation. .Cereals are the basis of all food, of Animal food as well as that of human beings. Most alcoholic drinks are produced from cereals which are rotted, their food value destroyed, in order to make alcohol. ,

The institute calls attention to the fact that not only does the liquor traffic contribute heavily to the cost of living in he destruction bf food, but it puts on an added burden in the .taxes, which peoples in all lands have to pay for- the maintenance of prisons, poorhouses, hospitals, asylums, police forces and other guardians of law and order. If the millions of bushels of corn, barley and rye that are destroyed to make liquor, were used as food, the change would materially lower the price of food to the consumer and would not lower the price the farmer gets for his grain because all the grain would be consumed as food.——=_—. Warring Europe has been compelled to act first on the problem of the waste. Russia took the lead by suppressing the manufacture and sale of vodka at the beginning of the war. The other countries adopted less radical measures. Germany found it had to end the use of strong drinks and weaken its beer, while conserving its precious supply of grain. France wiped but its traffic sh absinthe and other strong drinks. England placed a restriction on the alcohol traffic. Now both France and England realize they must go t farther and they are heeding the leaders who earlv in the war urged that alcohol be entirely abolished because it was sappiner the vitality Of their people, diminishliving in the destruction of food, but ing the quality of useful work, weaktheir soldieYf and wasting food,

ECONOMY IN THE KITCHEN.

Now that the cost of a bare livelihood is becoming a serious problem to our entire county, it may be well for us to see what we are accomplishing in the way of economy. Look over some of your boasted savings and see if they are true savings. In most farm kitchens the amount of lard used is entirely unnecessary as "well as unhealthful. This surplus saved and disposed of wofild purchase foods that are too often unknown in these homes. Many make sufficient soap for all uses. Now good soap is not a luxury and lard and frying fat are, Why—not save all fat to .take the place of lard instead of allowin ' it to become rancid and using it fbr soap. First, when large pieces of pork, backbones and ribs are boiled the liquir may be strained and cooled, then skimmed of all fat. This makes excellent shortening for pastry. When meat is baked the water is sufficiently evaporated that the fat may be used for frying. Sausage seasoning is -not objectionable in fried potatoes so all fat not used for' graw is good for this. Last and best of all comes the delicious bacon and ham. Here the fat is as good for seasoning the boiled vegetables as it is for frying them. Trim the rinds closely and fry with the meat, thus rendering-all at once." Or slice the meat to "the"rindi’ trim and use the rind for greasing hot loaves of bread, saving the butter, or oiling the griddles, saving lard. Here there is absolutely no waste of valuable material and good results are obtained,- .By studying constantly, we can devise new methods of economy and do our bit toward lifting the burden that waste has brought upon Us as a people,-

BROOK LOCALS.

(From the Reporter.) Frank Cox, of Goodland, was in town the first of the week. Mrs. Bennett Lowe has been sick this week. Alvin Palmer returned Tuesday from a trip to Lafayette and Frankfort. Miss Eunice Park was visiting her sister, Mrs. Camblin, in Morocco, on Monday. Herbert Sampson is back again on the road after a short visit with home folks. Miss Clara Bergin, of Kentland, is spending the week here visiting with friends. ■ Ocey Franklin spent the first of the week looking after business in Chicago. . Mrs. John Sell spent Sunday with her/ parents at Wolcott, returning

home Monday. Don Berlin is in Virginia visiting an aunt. From there he will go to Ohio to visit relatives. Henry Sandmyer is slowly improving from his .recent illness. Miss Mary Marshall, of Hoopeston, 111., has been the guest of Mrs. Ernest Van Der Voort during the past week. Kinder Kennedy has purchased the Smith meat market in Mt. Ayr and is busy putting up ice for use next soason. 7 ~~ Mr. and Mrs. Farm Zobtoskey, of Morocco, visited with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.. Battleday, over Sunday. 1 Wm. Huff and Sam Hays went to Kentland Monday morning, where they will act as pettit jurors during this term of circuit court. (Mrs. Dolar*Kirk left for her home in Chicago Tuesday after spending 1 couple of weeks with her . mother, Mrs. James Fenton. T 7 - Miss 'Biack, who was the guest of her uncle, Sam Merchant and cousin, Mrs. Luther Myers, over Sunday, returned to her home at Schneider on Tuesday.

THOMAS MOTT OSBORNE IN NAVAL JAIL

Former Warden of Sing Sing fJerved Voluntary Sentence —Cut Ice and Hauled Coal. Thomas Mott Osborne, former warden of Sing-Sirfg prison, N. Y.; John McCormick, professor of political science at BoWdoin college, Me., and Harry Baroskey, Osborne’s secretary, have jpust finished serving a voluntary term of imprisonment in the U. S. naval prison at Portsmouth, N. H. Handcuffed and in gray uniforms, they entered the institution to investigate conditions there at the request of Secretary of the Navy Daniels. Osborne, under the name of “Tom Brown,” and McCormick, under the name of “John Austin,” were booked r as deserters. They were compelled to obey all prison rules like the pother convicts; they received no pridfteges and had to do hard manual labor. The “millionaire.warden” had a real touch of work when orders were issued to ebal the prison. Armed with a -shovel, he took his place with the first squad out. With the weather not far above zero, the job was not one-for mollycoddle. But Osborne proved his fine physical condition, and none of the huskies excelled him when it came to shoveling. Later he took a hand at the wheelbarrow. When this job was finished Osborne "went on duty with the ice crew and pushed and dragged 200-pound cakes of ice over the pond to the ice house. Some of his »other bits of labor were turns on the rock pile and at cleaning up yards and buildings. Prof. McCormick did .not go out with the coal crew. He told the officer he was not physically able to stand that work, so he peeled potatoes in the-, kitchen. Harry Borosky went out with the coal gang, but he soon showed that his mission in life was not to hustle coal. iSo far as has been learned, tlie investigators. were fairly., well satisfied with their' treatment, although even Osborne’s request for a few writing materials and some personal ’belongings was denied. The ex-war-den’s prison hair cut, however, did not please him. Nevertheless, it is not believed that he will dwell at length on this misfortune when he makes his report to Secretary Daniels. Mrs. Eldo Landes left for Westfield today. Her husband’s parents are moving to a farm near Westfield.

Cabinet Maker Talks for Wife

J F Hutsler Tells of the Relief Helpmate Gained Through. Tanlac Use. \ Lafayette, Ind. —J. F. Hutsler, a cabinet maker, employed by the Lafayette Lumber and Manufacturing Company, of this city, who lives at 1908 Purdue street, testified recenely to the relief his wife gained through use of Tanlac, the Master Medicine. He said: “Mrs. Hutsler suffered with indigestion, constipation and kidney trouble. She suffered severe pains across her back, chest and stomach. Gas formed in her stomach after eating. Annoyance caused by the derangement of her kidneys kept her awake at night. “She can bat anything she desires since taking Tanlac. The kidney trouble has been relieved, pains in her back having vanished. The pains in he rchest and stomach also are gone. Her slepp is 1 ’ not disturbed now.* Tanlac, the Master Medicine, is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and kidney trouble, catarrhal complaints, rheumatism, nervousness, loss of appetite and the like and is a fine blood purifier and general tonic. Tanlac is now sold exclusively in Rensselaer at Larsh & Hopkins drug store.

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS 4 _ LOUISVILLE RY. Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the Louisville and French Lick Springs. T SOUTHBOUND. Louisville and French Lick. No-, 8 ♦ • 1140 pm Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 35 1:45 am Louisville and French Lick. No. 5 .................. 10:55 am Indianapolis and Cinvmnati. No. 37 ~..11.18 am Ind’plis, Cincinnati and French Lick. No. 33 ...................1:57 pm Lafayette and Michigan City. No. 39 5:50 pm Indianapolis and Lafayette. No. 31 .‘.7:31 pm NORTHBOUND. No. 36 Chicago .4:slam No. 4 Chicago .‘5:01 am No. 40 Chicago (accom.).. .7:30 am No. 32 Chicago ...>.« 10:36 am No. 38 Chicago pm No. 6 Chicago 3:31 pm No. 30 Chicago ............ 6:50 pm For tick© and further information call on W. H. BEAM. Agent. >.J— J - x Ihe Yellow Bus . Rensselaer-Remington JBiis Line Schedule 2 TRIPS DAILY Ar. Remington 8:80 am Lv. Remington ............9:10 am Ar. Rensselaer .... ... .9:55 am Lv. Rensselaer • .4:00 pm Ar. Remington ....4:45 pm Lv. Remington ............5:15 pm Ar. Rensselaer ... . .6:00 pm “ FARE 75e EACH WAY. BILLY FRYE. Prop. — -; — . A.