Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 289, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 22 December 1917 — Page 3 Advertisements Column 5 [ADVERTISEMENT]

SHE SURELY DOES THE WORK

ASKED TO MAKE RETURN TRIP. So large have been the crowds, and so well pleased are the people with her work, that MARY A. ROSE the healer has been urgently requested to again visit RENSSELAER AT THE MAKEEVER HOTEL NEXT THURS., DEC. 27 Levi'- Booher, Albany, suffered twenty years with chronic Dyssentery; child of Mrs. Harvey Hillen, Elwood, St. Vitus Dance; Mr. Wm. Coffin Gaston, Sciatica Rheumatism; Jacob Rector, Anderson, full of Neuralgic pain all over his body; are loud in their praises for this noble woman. They will gladly tell you all about it, above date and place. Do not miss this opportunity and you will never have cause to regret it later on. For life is a struggle enough under the very best possible conditions, without being handicap-1 ped with some miserable disease, too. It is every child’s inalienable birthright to be well born and well reared. And the very best legacy you can ever leave it is, a sound mind in a sound body. Education, great wealth, social position, or even much talent are nothing in comparison to health—the greatest of all blessings.

MARY A. ROSE

Say* Hi* Recovery I* Wonderful. Mr. J. A. Mijler, (Amish Reverend) Mexico, Ind., says that after suffering forty nine years, with Lumbago Rheumatism, Nervous Prostration, etc., it is really wonderful how his recovery came about. He is 68 years of age. And although he was not expected to live much longer, he says he now feels twenty years younger. Mr. Chas, Allman, Peru, Ind., aged 61, was from an apoplectic stroke, was barely able to get around with a cane for three years. He has fully recovered, threw his cane away, worked in harvest field same year, and now for the past two years does all kinds of farm work. Now what do you think of that? It is not reasonable to suppose, that if the above named reputable citizens of this state and close vicinity speak so highly of the work of Mary A. Ros?, she surely can help you, also? Why not go to see her while she is near, and while you yet have so grand an opportunity? She welcomes you. Consultation free, and strictly private and confidential. English and German spoken. No medicines or instruments used.

A Safe Place To deposit your Liberty Bonds or any other valuable papers is in the Safety Deposit boxes at the First National Bank I . “ The public is invited to avail themselves of the com- ! veniences of the conference rooms. wzsaputo The Bank tenders the use of its large and commodious, Directors’ and Stockholders’ room, to the business men of the city and surrounding country.

AUCTION SALE OF FARM This farm, which was offered at public auction on Monday, December 17, 1917, and Which for various reas ons was withdrawn, will again be offered for sale at public auction onthe premises, on Thursday, December 27th, 1917 This farm is located two and one half miles north west of Rensselaer on one of the main traveled stone roads and was fully described in my former advertising, and as I have formerly announced my intention of locating in the west, the prospective purchaser can feel assured that he will get the worth of hi* money if he buys this farm. TERMS OF SALE—Subject to a mortgage loan of $5,000.00 at 5 per cent, due January Ist, 1922, to be assumed by purchaser. One third of the balance of purchase price on day of sale; one third due June Ist, 1918, and the rem lining third due June Ist, 1919, with interest at 6 per cant on deferred payments from March Ist, 1918. More favorable terms might be arranged with purchaser on day of sale if desired. Purchaser ha* the privilege of making full cash payment on day of sale. Possession will be given on March Ist, 1918. SALE BEGINS PROMPTLY AT IP. M. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 37th. M A. Ptelßppe, assM—ssr. Chas H. Porter.