Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 186, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 August 1918 — Page 3

MISSISSIPPI FARMS for SALE

■inwr* ■ •+ '* «1» ftUHM ty tii* comity ■, jott ti Usd* of ,——MWWWl* ... • _.,_ • TUmm huute ru"! <lot ?T*X > *g l » ffiSy .SSS EB-sSsrsssssa ",7 .Vi ' .< ■ No. w m ww nice supromn i*siiMti*** by*”*” grove in f tart, -7ftM**r*s«n;Witttte*tion. Loaated jwst i>*wyy 4*” of Liberty, 10 ********s* nß 2, tion. Outbuilding., wall, ate. P«c< $3,500. No. 65- 520 acre., 4M Liberty, 6-room residence practically mw? .good garage, lyrj barn, 50 acre, frasb new land, 200 acre. »n cultivation, well fenced, throe ynant kous**, enough >.w timber far o« ms. A splendid piaoe. Price No. 126. 1010 wH»,*teo nice residence., one 4-room 6roon, in good repair, one residence of ■•4 or S rooms not m good repair, large -stock barn, 2 tenant hou*~> 600mt*s open, well watered by Amite river, which ran* through farm. Several fine springs, 50 acres in cultivation and seeded <te Japanese clover, which will produce annually an average of three tons per acre. 300 head of cattle ere now gracing on this place. The timber on this P>*ce is reserved and wiH be removed in the next *lB months, making available for graaing purposes 300 acres. This is an edcellont stock farming proposition. Price $17,675, or $17.50 per acre. No. 5360. 458 acres well improved. In sight of Liberty. Nice residence, good barn and several out houses, good well, Well fenced. 140 acres under plow this year and about 30 acres in pasture. .A beautiful spring branch'’jmin through the property from 'West to east, and passes within 200 yards of the residence, and the eastern boundary of the property is the Amite river. 350 acres of this property is as level M a floor. The balance low rolling hills, net broken, and in fact virgin soil. The saw timber is reserved, and will be removed within the next two or three years. This is a great bargain and worth investigating. Price, $8,015, or $17.50 per acre. No. 2325. 155 acres, all nyer bottom land, magnificent •P r ”> bounded on west by Amite river, 60 acres open but not under plow. No improvements. Price $3,000. No. 25. 200 acres one mile from Liberty, 50 acres in cultivation, 100 acres' fenced 1 , one good tenant house and barn. ’ Splendid well. Timber reserved. Price $4,000. No. 30. 240 acres, one and onehalf mile from Liberty, one good tenant house, well and barn, about

davisson & clabk, ReDssfllaßr. Indiana

Protect Your Family Ufa Endowment Or monthly income policies that protects your family and yourself. Gary National Ufa Insurance Co., Gary Theatre Building Wilbur'Wynant, Pres. Gary, Indiana. HARVEY DAVISSON GENERAL AGENT. , A sow small Meeks of stock to sold in Jaipur county.—Ask Davisson. * ' . •? • - ' , 1 v Be

THE COMPLECTION A Is,Our Health Barometer A good comptection can not be obtained when MO liver, kidneys or bowels ' are inactive. Bilious or poisonous matter within the body causes the sallow, muddy or splotchy comflection. Why drag around looking jtired, old and dejected when Glando p?onic will put you right. 'lt will re* , move the poisons and give you now life and strength. Glando Tonic acta edlreetly-on the and ymwdl Ito stomach and twels. -tits J great popularity is due the wonderful cures which have been obtained through its use. Sold 'toy druggists or may be secured by Coding direct to The ' Vort Wayne, Ind. Price fiOcte. _ . •*' _ -- - - . - _ «w»

of thstanas wwdmve fthreale. Th* Climate in this sMtion is ideal OO cultivation. S*jte*gyd timber, f Price $3,600, or sls flg»r acre. ‘ ~ No. 960. 120 acres, 3 mile* from Liberty, 40 acre. open. T—ilSrt house. NoottlW iuuuutaintiiftb. Price $1,500, or $12.50 per acre. No. 24. 200 acres, good residence, practically all under fence, 100 acres in high state of cultivation Practically level, good barn, 10 miles south of Liberty. Price $3,700. Na. 500. 2000 acres, splendid residence, store, barns, tenant houses, 1000 acres in high state or cultivation, well fenced, watered, by spring branches and river, all river bottom.* Some good timber. 8 miles south of Liberty. Price $52,500, on $26.50 per acre. J No. 76. 760 acres, magnificent dwelling house, 2 tenant houses, 300 acres open land and fenced. Most of it largely under cultivation; Building* estimated to be worth $3,200. Eight miles east of Liberty; Price $9,500, or $12.50 per acre.. No; Ba. 3,600 acres, 4to 6 miles of Liberty, of cut over land, no improvements, suitable for cultivation. Will be sold in tracts of 40 acres and up at $lO an aero. No. 30A. Ninety acres, seventyland lie* six mil** from Liberty, the county seat. Mail at gate. School and church near. Telephone. 40 acre* in cultivation and 75 acre* available for cultivation. 15 acres in timber and wood. Two fine ponds. All under hog proof fence. 7 different patches and- pastures, fine for hog* or other stock. Peaches, plums, apples, fig* and 40 ever-bearing mulberry trees, bearing from May to July. Also fine persimmon orchard, which furnishes a fine pasture for hogs, which grow fat on this fruit. One mile from pecan grove, which i* owned by Chicago interest*. Residence with large room* upstaris, front gallery with. 90 foot hall and 9 rooms down stairs, in good condition, painted and in good repair. Barn 48x48, 8 stall*, two crib* attached 12x16. 2 shed* attached 48 feet long, storage room unstair*. Cow barn for 25 cows, plunder house, tool house, storage house, large fowl house, three wells, hen house, two tenant.houses, largo gard? en with picket fence. Lots of bur clover. This i» a splendid place, with no waste land and has been built up to a high state of cultivation., Will be withdrawn from market October Ist. Price $4,500, or SSO per acre. No. 12850. A fine place of 1285

RENSSELAERREMINGTON BUS LINE SCHEDULE <■ 2 Trips Daily Leace Rensselaer ...... 7:45 a. ta krrive Remington ....... 8:30 a. M..eave Remington ...... S:10 a. as. Arrive Rensselaer 9:55 a. m. ,eave Rensselaer 4:00 p. m. krrive Remington 4:45 p. an Remington 5:15 p. m. \rrive Rensselaer ...... 6:00 p. m Fare SI.OO Each Way ~ FRANK G. KRESLER. 121-W. Ra.,,«lur. I»mI , BILLY FRYE For all train and city calls. Alaa Anta Ovary Phonae 107 and M». CITY TRANSFER CO. W.LnmurM*.*

THE EVENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

tbm te always a nice teesz* blowing from the GnM of Mexico. The land is gently rolling and not suhjeet to oycrflow as in some parte of th* ■outiuTh* soil is a clay loam and vary produotiv*. Th* drinking water is good and th* climate healthy. If you wish to *soap* th* cold winters of th* north, you should invest in this sectionof th* south, where land is cheap and sickn*s* is almost unknown. All th* farms quoted ar* great bargains, and much below th* price*, asked by other agsnta. Xf interested communicate with th* agents. acres within 4 mile* of Liberty. 300 acre* under cultivation, 360 acre* fenced, large new residence of 9 rooms, 5 tenant house* of 3 and 4 rooms, large barn for 8 mules, and cribs, 3 small barns, all necessary outbuildings, large garage. All the improvements on this plantation have lately been built and are new. Farm is located on main public road, niail at gate, live creek on place affording plenty of .water for stock the year round. Thu plantation produced 41 bales «rs cotton on 85 here* last year. 'I3OO bushels of corn and the owner sold over $lO,000 worth of farm product*. This place is a great bargain at the price. It is mostly level to gently rolling land, and rich. Price $25,700, or S2O per acre. No. 425. 165 acre* one-half mile of Liberty, the county seat. On maim-public road.- Town<can be seen from the residence, live crook on place furnishing water. the year round. Level land and rich bottom. Nine room residence, two tenant houses, one large barn, one smaller barn, 3 cotton houses, outbuilding* and buggy house. Price $6,000. . No. 450. This plantation contains 450 acres, 100 acres under fence and in cultivation, 200 acre* in pasture, 150 acres in fair timber. Fine small river borders east side, 2 running spring branches throught property. Public road in front of dwelling. 2 story house, 5 room* down star!*, 3 rooms up * stair*. House in good repair. One barn, one mile from splendid school, 12 mile* from Osyka, on the I. C. R. R. Price $9,000. No. 335. Thi* is a good place of 335 acres, 150 acre* open, 75 acre* in cultivation, 200 in pasture, well fenced with wire. Running creek through place, 100 acre* bottom land. One small grove, one tenant house, 2 barns, ten miles from Liberty, fine school and good neighborhood. Price $6,700. « No. 250. 220 acres, 3 mile* of Liberty, all fenced, 80 acre* under cultivation, 65 acre* pasture, public road one *ide of property. One story, residence of 7 rooms, 2 brick chimneys, 2 barns, 1 tenant house, pecan and English walnut orchard,, some peach and apple trees, watered with spring branch and 2 good ponds, S7OO government loan on same. Price $4,000. Will also sell with place at market price: 20 head of cattle, 1 pair young mules, 1 pair mares, one brood mare foal*d to Jack.

II w Day n.» f l . Ir (1 ||i I llfflil|| I fl rill I I IlflH, Vvulvlll Lm H MWWMI *■ - IMMAMA

PIONEER Meat Markit A A Elgeiabach, Proprietaeu Bnf, Prt,Vnl The mgheat Martart Neo Nd For Hides and Tallow.

Farm Loans. Any amount. ’Our rates mb lowest. Terms most liberal. Loans eloeed promptly. No appraisers required. No extra charge and no “rod tape.* Give ua your appNtimt aad save time and money. v & C. IRWIN, : Odd Fellowa* Bldg. ; Renaaolaes, InA

George Harnish, who had been engaged as a switchman in Thornton, Hl., returned here Thursday. Subscribe for the Refhliros

BIGGER FAIR AT KANKAKEE

Timely War Time Exhibits Come August 26th to 31st EDUCATION AND AMUSEMENT

That the Kankakee Inter-State Fair is the World’s Greatest Outdoor Entertainment is the claim made by many' who have visited that greaf exposition and who have

noted its phenomenal growth from a small country fair to a Fair of nationwide repute. That Fair, deeming the encouragement of agriculture a patriotic enterprise, is making preparations to hold a more complete, Interesting and educational exposition than ever before In Its long and brilliant history. The Kankakee Inter-State Fair will this year be held August 26th to August 81st, Inclusive. Patriotic Fair. The Kankakee Fair will present many novel and patriotic features, both of educational and amusement value. The premiums of the Fair have been enlarged, the departments reclassified, and the exhibits rearranged, all with a view to rendering patriotic services in a time of war and general heed. The raising of live stock and of greater crops being of primary importance in the present j world-struggle, those angles of the big Fair will receive especial emphasis. Then, too, the Culinary and War Cookery department, the classification of which has been revised by an expert, will do valuable and important work in teaching the essential lessons of thrift and

household economy. From end to end, the far-famed Kankakee Inter-State Fair has adapted its enterprise to aid in the achievement of victory. Diverting Entertainment. Realising that, in days of hardship and stress the public requires amusement trf a high-grade, the Inter-State Fair has exerted unparalleled energies to produce a splendid, varied and diverting entertainment On each afternoon and evening of J the Fair; from August 26th to 31st, inclwrive, there will be presented a'dazsllngfy spectacular series of circus and vaudeville acts, upon the spacious platform opposite the mammoth amphitheater. Here ; the tired or worried person may see and be delighted, here are entertainment numbers that will revive drooping spirits and rekindle enthusiasm and optimism. What is more welcome In days of war than such an entertainment! Expensive Horse Show. By way of its brilliantly beautiful -fancy Horse Show the Kankakee InterState Fair encourages the raising, breeding and training of thoroughbred horses. In more than seventy choice classes, premiums aggregating $9,500 are offered to exhibitors of highly trained, riding and driving horses. These intensely fascinating shows, one being presented each afternoon and evening of the Fair, have received the unstinted praise of all lovers of horses. Here are gathered in compe-

tition horses from long lineages of aristocratic sires; here are shown the classiest products of the finest stables in America. An All-Around Fair. These are but a few of the many attractions at the great Kankakee ’lnter-State Fair; the limits of space permit' us merely to mention some of the many other features that are produced to educate and delight the public. Mention should be made of the vast Peroheron horse show, and the exhibits of. other drafts; the splendid displays of cattle, sheep and swine—--to eneouragqaand promote the breeding of which is a work of highest patriotism. There will also be at the Kankakee Inter-State Fair five afternoons of clean, exciting horse races, and one afternoon of daring automobile contests; a textile and needlework display of great beauty and large in size; a health exhibit; school work displays; an art show, a varied exhibit of farm products, and many other departments, all of huge proportions and intensely Interesting. Looking at the Fair as a whole, there are none who cannot find amusei ment there, and none who cannot gain ! Information of value to him and to I the nation. The Kankakee Inter-State Fair is promoted as a work of patriot--1 ism—to encourage large crops, the i raising of fine live stock—and to counteract disappointment and anxiety by amusements of the highest character. It is first in war and first in peace—the World’s Greatest Outdoor Entertainment

A "THRILLER” FROM OVER THE SEA

The war in Europe has had man y and varied effects on all classes of (business in this country, and the circus business has been no exception. The most noticeable effect on the circus business has been the effort made by performers in,all the war-ridden countries to escape to this country, and this fact has enabled Mr. Sparks, of the Sparks* Circus, to secure novelties that under normal conditions would not be available at any price. Probably the most sensational “thriller” secured by any of the circuses from Europe this season is the death-defying act performed by Hillary Long. This man has out-done all - the loop-the-loop, loop4iregap and other similar acts ever attempted, owing to the fact that his very life, as well as the successful accomplishment of the act, depend, not on mechanical contrivances, but on his skill and nerve alone.

In this dare-devil performance Mr. Long attaches a .common roller skate to the crown of his head, then from the top of a hundred foot incline, reaching to the very dome of the mammoth tent, balanced on his head upon the roller skate, he dashes earthward until near the end of his perilous journey the incline makes a slight upward turn, which catapults Mr. Long through space to a distance of 30 feet, where he again lights on his head and finishes this marvelous performance on a shorter strip of incline. This act is the big outstanding feature of the Sparks’ Circus that is billed to exhibit here Saturday, August 17th.

OFFICIAL FOOD NEWS

Indiana’s allotment of sugar totals 8,883,000 pounds for the month of August. This is a reduction of.practically one-third. Certificates issued by the Federal Food Administration In July reached a total of 14,021,865 pounds, upon* which the distribution totaled 13,012,750 pounds. Certificates''to retailers for August will be based on 2 pounds per capita per month. Hotels, restaurants and .public eating houses shall make similar retrenchment by making 2 pounds of sugar sufficient for 90 meals. Heretofore, the per capita allowance has been 3 pounds per month, and the same quantity has been permitted for each 90 meals served in public eating houses. Certificates for canning purposes will be Issued subject to the same restriction that has obtained heretofore —that each purchaser be required to present a certificate upon ♦ which appears the OK. of the local food administrator, or his authorized deputy.

For the present the issuing of certificates to manufacturers in class "A,” which Includes soda fountains, soft drink manufacturers* candy manufacturers, bottlers and • various other less essentials, will be eliminated entirely. Reports on the Nation’s egg supplies lately received by the U. 8. Food Administration, show that the number of eggs in storage in the United > States on July 1 was practically the same as on July 1, 1917. With this'condition, It is Interesting to note that consumption had increased about 17 per cent indicating that production must also have increased in about the same degree. Imports and exports are a negligible factor compared with the •enormous size of the egg trade within the United States. Prices received by producers for eggs have been'.gratifying, according to reports from jthe country egg markets, and poultry markets are still short of birds, due, it Is believed, to the high level of egg prices. The increasing difficulties in securing sugar are said to have impelled many manufacturers, bottlers, soda fountain operators and others normally using sugar, , to resort to the use of saccharin. The use of saccharin is deleterious to health, and in violation of the laws of Indiana. ... 1 r Exports of beef products from the United States aggregated 96,982,000 pounds during May, 1918, which is the highest figure ever reached.in

“It Is the War” O[ln France fifty per cent of the total energy of the people i» said to go into military effort. hunger* sorrow—all suffering is excused with the explanation,“it is the war? This B F^

William Traub went to Chicago this morning on a very sed mission. His sister, Mrs. Bettie Steifel, who has been in a sanitorium in Milwaukee, Wis., will be taken to her home in Lincoln, Hl. She is in a very critical condition and no hope of her recovery is entertained. She expected to be in Chicago about four hours between trains today.

Advertise in The Republican.

By Dr. Harry E. Barnard,

Federal Food Administrator for Indiana

month in the history of the country. - More than 96 per cent, of the total went to the four European allies. Their diminished live-stock production largely accounts for the increased demand and explains the need for beef conservation in the United States. » & Moskowitz of Evansville, a poultry shipper, was permitted to make a contribution of SSOO to war charities in lieu of suspending business for a week. He admitted a charge of Improperly feeding poultry enroute from Evansville to New York, the chicken feed having included sand and gravel. Owing to the large amount of soft* corn last fall there was a general heavy feeding, with a consequent large increase in the weight of hogs when they arrived at market. Export orders were filled with fatter and heavier hogs than the European, populations had been accustomed to, and foreign buying agencies novf request a return to the customary weights. , The Gary Baking Company of Gary, Indiana, on its confession of using an insufficient amount of substitutes with wheat flour, was permitted to pay to local war charities a contribution of >SOO. Charles G. Vahl, a baker of Brownstown, Indiana, who bad been warned repeatedly, admitted that he had failed to use the required amount of substitutes, and, as a result, C. H. Wlethoff, federal food administrator for Jackson county, closed Vahl’s business' for 90 days.

in n vlll I a U.S. Food Club J in your ohborhood

Mrs. Hulda Livengston and daughter, Mrs. Ethel Smith, of Milan, came today to visit with the family •of Mrs. Livingston’s brother, Elijah Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. Steven’s son. Private Bert C. Stevens, of Camp Taylor, is here for a five day furlough. There other son, Howard, relough. There other son, Howard, returned to his home in Hammond this morning.

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