Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 32, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 February 1917 — Page 4

m CLASSIFIED ADS « BRING » $ TO USERS "**

RENSSEUER REPUBLICAN SAILT AID SBXX-WSSZX.Y CLAKX m IAIHI.TOH, Pnbll»h«r» m _ »nuT issue is wjoula* f. WISXLT EDITION fl/ ,n<felnit l« - * ' Seml-Woekly Republican entered .Tan. 1, 18*7, a second class mall patter, at the poetofflce at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the act of March 3, 1879. Evening- Republican entered Jan. 1. V»*7, a* second class Khali matter at tha postofilce at Rensselaer, Ind., under the act of March 3, I>7*. BATES ros DISPLAY ADVERTISING Daily, per Inch ...... }2® Semi-Weekly, per inch .......... 12 MiC RATES FOB CLASSIFIED ADS Three lines or less, per week of six Issues of The Evening Republican and two of The Semi-Weekly RepuhbtCm. 26 cents.. Additional sp<vc pro rata, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Daily by Carrier. "0 cents vvoerf, By Mall. *J.SO a year Semi- Weekly, in advance, year 82.0 U.

GlassifiiJ Galumo FOR SALE. FOR SALE—Th Bedford farm of 87 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. ” /OR SALE OR TRADE—I9I2 5passenger Studebaker in fair condition. Phone 176. Alex. Merica. FOR SALE^— Large three old horse. work. Cash or bankable note. —Russell Lesh, Phone 921K or 908-G. FOR SALE —Stove length wood.— James C. Clark, Phone 166. FOB SALE—A limited amouat mixed fertilizer containing 6 per cent potash.—J. W. Fay lor, Rensselaer, R. D. No. 2.

FOR SALE—A two horse breaking plow or will-trade for single plow; also dresser and vacuum cleaner good as new.—Phone 304-Red. FOR SALE—S year old Shorthorn cows, one fresh now, the rest in February and March. Good quality. Also some hedge posts. Five miles south anu two west of Rensselaer. Phone 9z7-E, Riley Tullis. ~ FOR SALE —Bargain, good 7 room house, electric lights, good well and other outbuildings, 3 lots, plenty of fruit. Apply to Charles Rfl Rishhng, 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 —80 acre farm with a new 5-room cottage, also new barn, 10 acres in rye, 2 wells on place; half mile of school; 5 miles of Wheatfield, R. F. W. at door. If bought before Fdb. 20th will take $2,400 cash.—J. W. Hamonerton, R. D. 1, Tefft, Ind. FOR SALE— Bargain for quick gale, a two year old pure bred Holstein bull and 7 months -old male calf. Write C. F. Mansfield, Jr., Rensselaer, Ind. FOR SALE —Lot in Factory Addition- Weil located, quick sale price SSO. Gall phone 78-B. - • FOR SALE —100 shocks of corn, 4 tons of hay in barn.—David Stoner, Phone 918-D.

FOR SALE —Cord livered to any part of city. Phone SB7. J. E. Walter. FOR SALE— Two buy mares, one broken and one unbroken. Will sell the team for $l5O if taken by January Ist—John Garland,. Phon> 930-L FOR SALE —Fire wood, $1 per load. Phone Lewis Hooker. FOR SALE —160 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 all kinds, red or burr oak. Sawed >n any dimensions desired; A miles west of Rensselaer. All building material SIB.OO a thousand; also spine -2, 14 and 16 foot bridge plaL . in burr and white oak. Phone 87-G, Mt. Ayr. _ FOR SALE—Slabs, SI.OO per load, six loads for s6.oo.—Arthur May hew, Phone 919-0, Rensselaer. _ : WANTED. WANTED —Girl for general househork. —Dr. W. L. Myer. W ANTED—Woman to scrub floors. Three days' work each week.—Jasper County Hospital, Phone 32. WANTED —Man to cut cord wood. James Walter, Phone 837., WANTED —Millinery apprentice.— Miss Emma Ridhling, Phone 97. ** WANTED—Three or four ladies in this city to represent us at their homes. Good money. For full particulars write Lee & Heipnck, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.

WANTEfI—To rent good sized residence centrally located. Possession March Ist. Inquire of L. H. Hamilton, this office. i WANTED —Messenger boy.—Western Union office. LOST. • LOST—Pension eheek for S6B. Return to Republican office or to Chas. Burns. Phone 901-G. LOST —Sunday between Catholic chtrrch and creamery bridge* man’s left-hand fur glove.—John (Mecklenburg. LOST—Small pocketbook containing sum of money. Reward. —J. W. Faylor, Rensselaer, R. D. 2, Phone 926-F. FARM LOANS. FARM LOANS —An unlimited 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. FOB RENT. FOR RENT —-5 acres of land, about 1 mile north of town; on cash rent terms; excellent seven room house and outbuildings.—Nat Hcuson, Phone 905-E. ' , FOR RENT—4 room house, bam, buggy shed, good well water, fruit, 2 lots.—John T. Daugherty. Phone. 902-F. FOR RENT—Six room house, bam, city water and fryit. For further information inquire of Robert H. Yeoman. —Eunice Adamson Babcock. FOR RENT —Typewriters, Olivers Underwoods, L. C. Smiths and Coronas. Rent applies on purchase. See Healey & Tuteur, Ist :lor.;..,south of D. M. Worland’s.

MISCELLANEOUS. MONEY TO LOAN—S per cent farm loans.—John A Dunlap. Collie, brown ears, female. Reward. Phone 934-H.

Dry Bill Now Ready For Governor’s Signature.

The Wright state-wide prohibition bill as amended by the senate, was concurred in by the house Wednesday and is now ready for Governor Goodrich’s signature. The bill was before the house less than five minutes and upon the motion to concur there was not a dissenting vote.-

Lyceum Dates.

Hagerman, lecturer, Feb. 8. Rob Roys, quartet, MarcL 5.

GRAIN MARKET.

Feb. B.—Market easier, corn 92c, oats 52c, wheat $1.60, rye $1.15. The lecture by Dr. E. T. Hagerman on “The World We Live In,” wa& fully equal in interest, in construction, in grace and force of delivery, in thought and feeling to any delivered upon our chautauqua platform at any time. It was replete with fit illustrations; it abounded with wit and humoFTat betrayed wide reading, large experience, and an intensity which springs from a nature that wants to do humanity good.—Charles City, la., Intelligencer. At M. E. church Thursday evening, Feb. 8, at 8:15.

County Hospital.

There are now six patients in the hospital. , 4 —~ Mrs, Clara Coen entered Wednesday, Feb. 7, and Stewart Hammond Thursday, Feb. Bth. Myrt Price seems the best today that he has been since entering the hospital. He was up and had a good tub bath and otherwise showed eon-. s : ierable gain in strength. Vernon Harrington seems on the read to speedy recovery. Oscar Phegley is recovering slowly but satisfactorily from his recent severe accident. M rs. Frank Moore is doing very nicely. She seems to be recovering from' her operation very speedily.

New Suit Filed.

J. C. Gwin by his attorneys, Williams & Dean, brings suit against George Wt Casey to compel the payment of promissory note amounting to *37. attorney fees and other costs to the amount of $75. Rock Island Eastern Plow Co. Frank Corn: suit on note. Demand $175.09. , ' 7 Marshall Field & Co. vs John Rush* suit on note, - —, ——

Henry Doan and family, who now live near Laura, will move this week to a farm a half mile north of Kniman. - *'■ CASTOR! A For Infants and Children SHETLAND PONY CO#f A beautiful Shetland pany colt will fee sojd At the Horten and Heltzel sale near Lee, Feb. 12.

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER. IND.

Dr. J. Hartsson Went to Fair Oaks this morning on business.' i Charles Weiss and Harvey Davisson went to Chicago today. Vern Nowels is able to be about again after a sickness which extended over the past ten days. Judge Charles W. Hanley went to Fowler today, where he has some court matters to close up, Y Mrs. H. Weaver, of Westfield, came today for a visit with her cousin, Mrs. C. A. Gundy. Mrs. S. J. Ash and her mother, Mrs. A: B. Charper, arrived from Indianapolis today. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pancoast accompanied the remains of her mother to Crown Point today. Mrs. Clency Wood is still confined to her bed, this being her second week with an attack of the grippe. Attorneys Abraham Halleck and Moses Leopold, together with County Auditor Hammond, went to Indianapolis Wednesday evening. Pythian Lodge No. 58 will meet at the lodge room Saturday afternoon at 2:30. All members are urged to attend.

If you are in the market for the best spreader you can buy at the lowest price come and see us.—Kellner & Callahan. The Jesse Crump murder trial at Fowler has been postponed until next month, on account of the wife and daughter of the defendant being ill. I will have 20 tons of good timothy hay in barn at my sale at the Infield farm, Feb. 16, 1917.—Lee Myires. Cy Williams, Cub outfielder, formferly of Wadena, Ind., has turned down the contract offered him by President Weegham. The Best Recommendation. —The strongest recommendation any article may receive is a favorable word from the user. It is the recommendations of those who have used it that makes Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy so popular. Mrs. Amanda Gierhart, Wayesfield, Ohio, writes: “Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has been in my family off and on for twenty years and it has never failed to cure a cough or cold.” For saie by B. F. Fendig. C R. P. Reeder, an Overland agent from South Bend, and who has been the guest of Dr. J. Hansson, went to Brook this morning. - - The Indiana Dental five will meet the college team at the St. Joe gym Saturday evening. The Dentals won the first game between the two teams. Mrs. Benton W&shburn was called to Rensselaer today On account of the very serious illness of her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Parry Washburn. Margaret Babcock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. €. Babcock, has changed schools ami Went to Madison today to enter University.. Her brother, William, is a junior at this institution. Erastus Peacock returned from Hammond today, where he had been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Dora McClure. He went to Remington this afternoon and Saturday he will leave for Florida. Mrs. Van Grant and son, Russell, went to Hammond today to visit with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor. The main attraction there is a fine two week’s old boy, named John O’Connor, possibly the future admiral of the United States Navy. A million dollars a year is all that one of the leading screen artists of the country asked of a producer, rewho wished”to sign the artist to a year’s contract. Asked if she got it §he replied that she did not Producers claim that they are not making any money owing to the fabulous prices they are forced to pay their stars.

For a Bilious Attack. When you have a severe headache, accompanied by a coated tongue, loathing of food, constipation, torpid liver, vomiting of partly digested food and then bile, you may know that you have a severe bilious attack. While you may ibe quite sick there Is much consolation in knowing that relief may be had by taking three of Chamberlain’s Tablets. They are prompt nd effectual. For sale by B. F. Fendig. t C As a result of a collision last evening, Charles Harvey, who drives the mail cart between the depot and the postoffice is minus his vehicle. Bert Avis, who works o for the K. T. Rhoades Company, met Mr. Harvey near the Delos Thompson residence with an automobile and in some manner collided with the mail cart. The cart was a complete wreck and will have to be supplanted with a new one. (Mr. Harvey himself was quite severely bruised and shaken up. —"jSoiiiiiething Good. Those who hate nasty medicine should try Chamberlain's Tablets for "constipation. They are pleasant to take and their effect is so agreeable and so natural that yeu will not realize that it has been produced by a medicine. For sale by B. F. Fendig. C

Phoneusyour oraers for hard coal. We have a large supply of all sizes. Deliveries promptly made on-aH orders.—Kellner & Callahan, Phone 273. t Sefen hundred people crowded the college auditorium during the commencement exercises of the Morning Side college normal department last night. The address was “The World We Live In,” and most splendidly did Mr. Hagerman treat his subject. Wit and humor in abundance and good sound logic marked his effort from beginning to end.—Sioux City Journal . At M. E. church? Thursdayening, Feb,.Bth, at 8:15. y" '

Uncle John Porter, of Remington, Died Wednesday.

Word was received here today of the death of John J .Porter, an old and- much- respected resident of Remington, Ind. Uncle John was one of the best fellows we havd ever met. Always a good feeler and enjoying himself. His familiar expression.“me boy" had a, ring that made everyone who heard it feel happy. - i John J. Porter was bom in Northamptonshire, England, November. 28, 1836. When a lad of eleven years of age he came to America, a passenger on the ship “Queen of the West.” The journey required over five weeks. Mr. Porter spent nine years with an uncle who lived in Loraine county, Ohio. Ip 1856 he went to DeKalb county, Illinois, and worked as a farm hand for his future father-in-law, Mr Jewett. He received sl7 per month for his servieeflv- -v. r He paid a visit to his native coun-i try in 1857, but after a short stay retumfed to make Ihis county his permanent home. In 1858 he was married to Miss Sarah Ann Jewett, who died August 14, 1902. Directly after his marriage hemade several trips to the west and spent a considerable time in the region of the Rocky Mountains. In 1864 he returned east and was a stock buyer at Mendota, 111. In 1860 he moved to Jasper county. In 1874 he purchased a farm in Carpenter township. At the time of his death he owned close to three hundred acres of good farm land located in Carpenter and Jordan townships. His sons having matured into manhood, he left the farm arid moved to Remington in 1889. He was the father of three children, Ollie S., Burdette and Thomas A. Burdette is the present trustee of Carpenter township. He was an Odd Fellow, Knight of Pythias and Mason. He t also belonged to the Eastern Star and Rebekahs. The funeral will be held Friday afternoon and will be in charge of the. Masonic lodge.

REMINGTON.

Joe Kel-lr.er went to Detroit, Mich., -Mondavto work. v --w... Mr. and Mrs. I. L. Gardner are visiting their son, Robert and wife, at Burnettsvilie. . .. , Mrs. Minor and daughter, of Kokoim, came Saturday to visit her. parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.' B. Johnson. - Mrs. Chus. Harner returned home from Brook Saturday, where she had been visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Denham and family. , _ Mrs. Wm. Ott entertained the Sew and Sew club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Ott Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beal, of Wolcott, spent Sunday here with home folks. , vOhas. Brand and family have been moving this week to their residence in the north part of town. Mrs. W. C. SmaLleyjhas been in Milford, 111., the past week caring for her mother, Mrs. R. C. Nichel, who has been seriously ill. Mrs. John Hafey went to lo Saturday evening. ' Merl Gardner returned home from Lafayette. Saturday where he has been working.' _ , . Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Boatman, Feb. 4, a son. Miss Mary Worden, of Rensselaer spent Sunday with home folks. Miss' Elsie Bickel, who is teaching at Woodland, 111., spent the week end at home. , Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Claud Miller, on Feb. 7, a daughter. , Mrs. Thomas Tonbister returned to her home in Duluth, Minn.. Wednesday morning after spending the past week with her brother, Dr. Curtis and wife. . , . . The Musical Matinee club met at the library Tuesday afternoon. Lee Alson moved to the Harris property Wednesday. The Catholic church was the scene of a very pretty wedding ceremony ~Wednesday morning—at 9 o’clock, when Miss Theresa Wagner and Homer Sego were united in the bonds of marriage by the Rev. Father Baker. After*’the ceremony a three-course luncheon was setved to the immediate relatives. Mrs. Ella Parks and daughter, Mrs. Paul Hyman, of Lafayette, came Tuesday evening to visit the formers mother, Mrs. Lois Wilcox. H. R. Hartman returned Tuesday evening f. om several days spent mr Chicago v\ ith relatives. ~ Miss Helen Foster last Sunday ev» ening accidentally fell into the open door leading to the cellar, sustaining a broken limb iust above the knee, and many bruises. "* _ Mrs. Paul Hyman returned to Lafayette Thursday accompanied by Miss Laura Peck, who will spend a few days with her. Herman Baxter and John Turner have both been very sick. ~77~ Uncle John Porter died at his home Wednesday at about 5 p. m. .He bad been sick nearly all winter. He was 80 years old. The funeral srevices will be held Friday at 2 p. m.

George Myers, formerly connected with the local telephone plant here, is the purchaser of a new Stanley -Steamer - Henry Nevill' disposed of about 2,400 pounds of excelsior to the Columbia Furniture factory, to be used in packing their furniture. Excelsior is worth $lO a ton and Mr. Nevill asks that anyone who has some that they do not care for to please save it and he will call for it.

T- ■tf*'^ 1 L^— _-—»—•

Scouts Birthday.

Seven years ago today only a few j boys ahd men' knetv anything of the value in this country of Scouting. The movement was incorporated under the laws of the District Of Columbia, Feb. 8, 1910. This enabled the Boy Scouts to protect their tests, uniforms and badges and all insignia and equipment, under the law. On June 15, 1916, the 'congress of the United States granted a federal charter to the Boy Scouts of America, which, together .with existing laws, give the Scout movement complete protection against exploitation. This action by the national congress makes it against ;thd laws of the U. S. for anyone to wear any part of the Scout uniform or badges, etc., without an up-to-date Scout Certificate. This recognition by She national government gave strengta to the organization and it increased from a few boys in 1910 to 201,612 boys the first of this week. Every Scout is registered at the national headquarters in New York City and then he-is’furnished with a certificate which Will -'a'dmit him to Scout privileges the world over. In common* with the Scouts of ’^men^7TlteT<>raT"Scouts'tv i tlt~ob'serve'' the following program this evening: 4:30 to .6:30. .Some time between these hours Scouts will take flowers to the sick and giving to them the best wishes of the Boy Scout movement. 7*oo. Scouts will meet at the First Christian church. Report of the “Scout Birthday Good Turn,” and troop activities. 7:80. Reading the president’s message to the Scouts. .8:15. Every member of the Boy Scouts of America, wherever he may be, will stand at attention with his hand at salute and repeat the Scout Oath. v SCOUTMASTER.

"BEST MAN" WAS BEST, ALL RIGHT

SOMEBODY PUT HIB HAND ON ENGLISH BRIDE’S KNEE, AL THOUGH SHE IS 60, gEr AND THEN—FIGHT FOLLOWED WEDDING FEAST The Bride Fainted, atid Best Man and Bridegroom Mixed It at Wedding Breakfast. London.—The story of a really lively wedding breakfast, when the best man assaulted the bridegroom—who is also his uncle —and the 60-year-old bride fainted, was told in Kingston Police Court. Benjamin Smith, the bridegroom, who is 62, summoned his best man, William Jeffery, for assault, yirf there were also cross-summonses against the bridegroom and one of the guests. ** The happy couple—who were widow and widower —were married at Kingston Registry office. Jeffery was the best man —in fact, according to the bridegroom, he was “the best man allround that day." After the ceremony there was a wedding breakfast at the bridegroom’s house. There was plenty to eat and plenty to drink, and everything was the best man, after the feast, suddenly rose from his seat and “went raving mad, hitting about in all directions.” The bridegroom promptly knocked him down and sat on him, but was pulled ofT by one of the guests. Possibly the guests felt that it was time then for the party Break up, because, according to the bridegroom, although "there was a tidy few at first, later there was only myself, the best man, and one or two others.” It must have been about this time . that the bride fainted, but before she told her story of her happy, weddingday, Alfred Kelting, who explained that he was “not exactly one of the invited guests, but came in afterwards,” bore out the bridegroom’s story of the best man’a behavior. "I was sitting in a chair in a brown study,” he began, when one of the Magistrates interrupted him to ask: "Was that after the brown beerT" Kelting admitted that it was, and went on to say that he had just pulled the best man off the bridegroom when his wife drove up In her donkey cart. She at once took the best man to task, but the only result was that he assaulted her too. “Did you put your hand on the bride’s knee?’,’ the cierk asked Kelting—who is 74. “Oh, no, sir. It was pqt me.” was the reply. , The bride herself declared that Bhe did not know how the trouble began, as Bhe was so excited that she went into a dead faint. t "Afterwards,” she said, *1 went upstairs to lie down, and when I came downstairs later the room was like a slaughter house, and I was all the next day washlng tlp tbe blood.” When cross-summons were heard against the bridegroom and Mrs. Kelting for assaulting the best man, the latter declared that after a man had put his hand on the knee of the bride, the bridegroom tore off the bride's blouse and smacked her face; so, to save further trouble, he put her in a room and turned the key of the door. Eventually Smith and his best man, Jeffery, were fi-*ed *lO each, and were bound keep the peace. The summons against Mrs. Kelting*" «•*“**»•*•« ——

FAIR OAKS.

Mrs. Wm. Gerry Was called to Bu-” chanan, Mich.. Wednesday on account at sickness In Uay Haste's family. * Mrs. Ruth W’eaver. of ; near Michigan City, is here visltlpg relatives. . Mrs. Cpttingham returned Saturday from Blocikston, where .she had been to see a sistMr who is sick. A , ■ John Tlorn and family returned to DeMotte tine first of the week. Bryan Pritchett came from Buchanan Saturday and will return with his wire, who has -been here for a couple of weeks. Mrs, Joe Lavenguth, who has been sick for a week, is able to be about the house again. , , Grandpa Abell is slowly improving after quite a siege of various ailments. Aunt Hannah Culp and Mrs. Rebecca Noland went to Lee the last of last week on account of the . serious illness or, David ' . Mrs; Ben Richards has been quite poorly for the past three weeks with trriDPe —, \ There will be a parcel post social the evening of Feb. 14 In the Thompson building. Refreshments. Chas. Penwright and F awn Casey, of ILL Ayr, were litre Saturday and attended the social aTrd dance. • Tuesday'"* was TTricTe Josiah ThoHTPson's 76th birthday and it was celebrated by a dimu-r for several friends and relatives.

MILROY.

Laura Clark visited her aunt, Mary McCashen, Monday. T . Foulks visited Ilomt-r Ogle and family Sunday, Mrs Karl Foulks visited her aunt, Mrs Anna White, who is in the Home hospital at Lafayette, last Wednesday. Miss Lillian Fisher attended the teachers meeting at Monticellu last Sat--111 Mrs. G. L. Parks was called to the bedside of her mother one evening last week, as she had suffered an attack nf hemmorhage of the lungs, but Is bettei at Mrs. S Geo. Wood is in very poor health from an a llark of leakage of the Mrs. Geo. Foulks spent Tuesdaj With her sister, Mrs. Frank May. Irma and Martha Clark spent Saturday night and Sunday with their aunt, Marv McOushen. The new church is about completed with- the exception of painting. The dedication will be held in the spring. Mrs. Mary McCashen, who has been sick, is now able to sit up some. The children of Chas. McCashen were sick last week but are better now.

Real Estate Transfers.

Sarah E. Burns to Jess§ F. Brouhard, warranty deed, dated Jan. 80, 1917, lots 9 and 10 block 3, Fair Oaks, consideration $125.00. George-A. Binkum et ux to Chas. G. Spitler, warranty deed dated Sept. 30, 1916, ne ne. 35-31-7, 40 acres, consideration $2,400. Charles G. Sbitler et ux to William L Hoover, warranty deed dated July 28, 1916, lot 6 block 1, Thompson add, consideration $2,500. Joseph Ellis to Anna M. Carmi--chael, warranty deed dated Feb. 6, 1917, und 1-3 of lots 1,2, 3,4, block 27, Weston’s second add, consideration S2OO. Warren Robinson et ux to Adolphus Day, warranty deed dated Jan. 31, 1917, lot 27 block 17, Commercial Club add to Rensselaer, consideration $65. . Samuel Cromwell to Eugene S. Steele, warranty deed dated Feb. 1, 1917. eta lot 5, block 13, Remington, consideration $1,325.

Charles Beaver was in from Milroy township today and reported that the new church in that township would be completed this week. This church was erected in place of the one that burned down. Uncle Steward Hammond, father of County Auditor Hammond, was taken to. the local hospital today. Mr. Hammond is 89 years of age and very "feeble, and "Has been quite sick of late. LADIES When irregular or delayed use Triumph Pills. Safe and always dependable. 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, Wis. The other fellow wants it. Tell him about it with a classified -d. _ '

CHICAGO, INDIANAPOLIS & LOUISVILLE BY. Chicago and the west, Indianapolis, Cincinnati and the So 'th, Louisville and French Lick Springs. SOUTHBOUND. ~t~ Louisville and French Lick. No. 3 11:10 pm No. 35 .... P ano Louisville and French Lick. No. 5 .....10:55 am Indianapolis and Cincinnati. No. 37 11-18 am Ind'plis, Cincinnati and French LickNo. 33 1 1:57 pmi Lafayette and Michigan City. No. 39 .. 6:50 pm Indianapolis and Lafayette. No. 31 ...... ♦...........7:31 pm NORTHBOUND. No. 36 Chicago ♦ .4:51 am No. 4 Chicago .5:01 am NY. 40 Chicago (acoom.).. .7:80 am No-32 Chicago *.•. • •.... .10:36 am No. 38 Chicago ...........2:51 pm — No. 6 Chicago ....8:81 pm No. 30 Chicago 6:50 pm For ticko and further information call on W. H. BEAM, Agent.

The Yellow Bus Renssdaer-Reinington Bus Line Schedule •:::„;:rr ; : i trips daily ' Ly. Rensselaer ....,..*. 1 .*4B' rtm Ar. Remington ........... .0:80 am Jby, Remington ...3:10 x a Ar. Renseelaer ............0:66 am Ly. Rensselaer ~...........4:00 pm Ar. Remington ... ...... .4:45 pm Lv. RemiugtoD ............6:16 pm Ar. Rensselaer /. 6:00 pm “ PARS 75c EACH WAY*. BILLY FRYE. Prop.