Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 2, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 20 April 1901 — Page 5

Doctors Advise Tlie remedies they think best suited to “ Several years ago I had a very severe the needs of their patients. When the attack of nervous prostration. The disease is of a nervous nature, with head- strain and weakness were so great at times ache, sick stomach, failing appetite, indi- that I thought I should never recover. A gestion, restlessness, loss of sleep and a good friend of mine, an analytical chemgeneral run-down condition, a nerve tonic ist, induced me to try Dr. Miles’ Nervand brain food is an absolute necessity. ine, which I did. The good results were The best of all remedies for weak, debili- apparent after the second dose, and I tated, exhausted nerves—best for the doc- kept on taking the medicine until I was tor to prescribe and best for the patient to well and sound as ever.” take—is that incomparable restorative, Thomas Duncan, Rising Sun, Ind. Dr. Miles’ Nervine. It makes the nerves strong, the brain clear, the appetite keen and the digestion perfect. It rebuilds the failing strength and is an un&uling cure for nervous prostration. Sold by all druggists on a guarantee. Dr. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

| ROBERTS’ CARRIAGE EMPORIUM. In ® Cl °" I' On Front Street, one door north of marble shop, you will find !| ;! ver HuHersanaPancm* Chas. A. Roberts in his new implement shop; a little late, but ;! Saif-Feedera. th« best better late than never. I have on exhibition McCormick Bind- ;! ;i ;! ers and Mowers, and also tj*eir world-beater Corn Harvester; ;j ij !» Studebaker Farm Wagons, Buggies and Carriages. I have the !; !; ( !; agent y for the Union City Carriage Co., of Indiana. They !; JI have a wide reputation of being high-class goods and can be 1. Fftwiftf thn nifino !> at a '! DOR I lUlyvl \m Pluuo, ;! > n carload lots, but pay spot cash and can meet anyone’s prices ;! '! oni door north '! on good goods. Please call and inspect, it will cost you noth- !> i OF MARBLE SHOP, S ; - i 1 J » s mg; everyone welcome. r a dhppdtc I ON FRONT STREET. i 7 C. A. KUtSbK I-5.

SAY, LOOK HERE!

DO YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL A FARM? IF SO, VISIT HONAN ! S REAL ESTATE AGENCY. 80 acres in Milroy Township, 8 miles from city, good house, barn, wind-pump, orchard etc. Price $43 per acre. 1 160 acres in Jordan Township, well drained, good house and barn, orchard, best land in tp.; S4O per acre. 80 acres in Ifftrion Township, in prime stale of cultivation, young bearing orchard, all thoroughly 'i led, good house and bam. 6 miles from city, good roads all the year round; ssf> per acre. .. 100 acres iu Jordan township, good improved farm, well drained and fenced, diti cheap at S4O per acre. 80 acres io Jordan Township, good black loam, entire farm can be cultivated, a bargain at $42 an acre. 60 acres in Marion Township. 5 miles from city. 10 acres timber, good bouse and new bam. good well, all drained, price $35 per acre. 8o acres in (Jillam Township, 00 acres in cultivation. 12 acres of the best timber in township, house, bam. good orchard. Price S4O an acre. 80 acres in Marion Tp., 1H miles from city at $55 per acre. House and corner lot 1 block from Court House, most beautiful location in the city, a bargain at $2,000. New house and bam: orchard and 3H acres of ground in smalt fruits, ideal place for market garden, icside city limits, south of railroad, cost $6,000, will sell at $4,000. No. 23. 57H acres in Jordan township at S4B per acre. No. 26. 163 acres in Marion township at $45 per acre. No. 27. 160 acres in Jordan township at $25 per acre. No. 28. 80 acres in Hanging Grove town* ship at $35 per acre. No. 20. 80 acres in Hanging Grove township at $35 per acre. No. 30. 80 acres in Gillam township at S4O per acre. No. 31. 40 acres in Gillam township at $25 per acre. No. 38. 120 acres in Jordan at S4O per acre. No. 84. 105 acres 2‘A miles from city at $62 per acre. No. 36 Fine brick residence and grounds. $4,500. No 87. Good 7 room house and lots on River street. City. SlOOu. No. 88. New 6-room house and 5 acres at corporation line. 7 blocks from court houae. $2,500. * No. 30. Fine 2-atory house 2 blocks from court bouse, a bargain, SI7OO. No. 40. 8 city lota prominent comer 1,200. No. 42. 80 acres. Walker tp.. at sls per acre. No. 48. 100 acres. Union tp., at S4O per acres. No. 44. 550 acres, Union tp., at SSO per acre. No. 40. 800 acres. Union tp., S4O per acre. No. 45. Its story house, 5 rooms, corner lot. in city. $660. For particulars call on or write E. P. Honan, Rensselaer, Ind.

Subscribe for The Democrat.

Caught a Dreadful Cold. Marion Kooke, manager for T. M. Thompson, a large importer of fine millinery at 1658 Milwaukee Avenue, Chicago, says: “During the late revere weather I caught a dreadful cold which kept me awake at night and made me unlit to atlind to my work during the day. One of my milliners was taking Chamberlani's Cough Remedy for a severe cold at that time, which seemed to relieve her so quickly that I bought a bottle for myself. It acted like magic and I began to improve at once. I am now entirlv well and feel very pleased to acknowledve its merits." For sale by Larsb.

Hotel For Lease. The Makeever House in Rensselaer will be leased on reasonable terms to a good, practical hotel man of stnallTamily. Has 75 rooms, well furnished, steam heat, hot and cold water, electric lights, sample rooms on ground floor, largest hotel in city. For information address, J, Makeever, Rensselaer, Ind.

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS.

FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

REMINGTON. BAST. | TRAINS. WEST. 6:10 a. m. Mail and Passenger i m. 9:38 a. m. Local Freight , 12 :42 p. m. 11:33 a. m. Mail and Passenger j 3:20 p. ro. a. m. Passenger (Sim. oTy) ! 7:38 p. m. Mrs. Edith Hunt spent the past week in Chicago. Mr. Emgeof Reynolds, spent Sunday with friends here. Chas. Bowman is working in the Press office this week. Miss Eva Tedford of Idaville, is visit ing her sister, Mrs. F. E. Peck. Sirs. H. Spangle of Wolcott, spent Sunday with Mrs. O. G. Maxwell. Miss Gertrud? Cooper returned home from Rensselaer the last of the week. Art Cawley has been nominated fir m-.rshai by the democrats at Monticeiio, Miss Clara Bond went to Oxford Tuesday to visit her brother Ed and family. Mrs. J. C. Duffie of Burnetsville, is visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Fred Vanatia. The foundation for Geo. Griffin’s new residence of Indiana street is being laid this week. Gasoline arc lights are to be put up in the business part of North and South Ohio street. Wm. Marquess of Lafayette, spent several days with relatives and friends here this wee.k. Messrs. Guy Henderson and Edgar Dunn of Wolcott, spent Sunday evening with friends here. H. R. Hartman has been appointed school trustee, to fill out the term of E. M. Green, deceased. The democrats held their corporation convention last (Friday) night, too late for us to report this week. Mrs. A. Maxwell of Logansport, came Monday fora short visit withO. G. Maxwell and family, returning home Wednesday. t A 16-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Reed, of near Wolcott, was buried in the Catholic cemetery here last week. Miss Madge Maxwell returned to her home iu Logansport Wednesday after spending several weeks with friends and relatives here. Samuel Bowman will be the election inspector in the north precinct for the coming corporation election; Andrew Hicks, ditto, south precinct. Marion Coover and sons Will and Ed, went to Oklahoma Tuesday. Will and Ed expect Jo stay and work for Mr. Goldsberry, who moved there this week. Mr. McCord and family, who have been living in the Kulman property, moved tbeir household goods into Mr*. Knight's property, recently occupied by Rev. Griffes. The Joe Banes farm of 160 acres and the N. Coulthurst farm of 160 adjoining was sold last week to Peter Laubinhammer of Fairbury, 111., for $65 and s6l per acre, respectively. Wm. Kulman and family, who moved to Indianapolis last fall, shipped their household goods back this week and will again occupy their property on North Indiana street. At rhe last meeting of the town board it was decided to improve Railroad street on both sides of the railroad between Ohio and Indiana streets, at the ex| ense of the abutting property. The marriage of Miss Margaret Creech and Mr. Jansen of Chicago, took place Monday evening at 7:30 at father Berg's residence. Only a tew relatives and friends were present. The couple went to Chicago Tuesday where they will start to housekeeping at once. The republican corporation convention last Tuesday evening resulted in the selection of the following ticket: * Clerk, Wm. Townsend- Treasurer, C. G. Beal; Marshal, O. G. Maxwell; Trustees: ist ward, C. T. Dye; 2d ward, W. L. Gumm; 3d ward, Wm. Shepherd; 4th ward, J. W. Phelps; Jth ward, H. |. Welch.

Dr. E. P. Fetch is head surgeon of a sanitarium at Hudson, Mich.—Benton Review. The big barn on the W. H. Marquess farm in Benton county, worth §I,OOO, was destroyed by fire last 1 riday night. The loss was partially covered hv insurance. Origin of tire unknown. Horses were saved, but hay, grain, buggy, harness and one cow were burned. Monday night a fire broke out in the business portion of Wolcott and destroyed a row of frame buiiings. The losses with amount of insurance in each case are distributed as follows: A. Ellis, loss on bldg, and saloon stock §IBOO, Ins. §1150; P. M. Blake, loss oh barber supplies >2OO, Ins. §100; Mrs. S. M. Bunnell, loss on bldg. §3O-), no Ins.; Stuart Uhl, loss on bldg. SBOO, Ins., §500; Mrs. L. E. Grant, loss on Millinery stock SBOO, no D. K. Jackson, loss on bldg. Sl, loo, Ins. $700; f. D. Johnson loss on bldg. SBOO, Ins. ss°°; A. Leopold, loss on mdse. SISOO, no Ins; Wolcott Band loss on instruments and music §2oo,*no Ins.

McCOYSBURG.

A. McCoj was here Sunday, Mrs. Randle spent last Tuesday with relatives in Rensselaer. -'Mrs. Foster and son Will, went to Monon last Wednesday. Mr. Greenleaf ol north of Rensselaer, was at Sain Holmes’ Sunday a. m. Miss Pearl Parker went to Reynolds last Saturday to stay till Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lee were the guests of Mr. Foster’s Sunday afternoon. Felix Parker and family attended preaching at Osborne last Sunday afternoon. B. J. Gifford purchased some new lumber of W. R. Lee for fence purposes last Tuesday. Walter Jones was in this vicinity resurveying Gifford's R. R., and looking for corner stones. Miss Mamie Meyers returned from Chicago last week where she has been going 10 school ail winter. On aco-unt of C. E. being suspended at Milroy, several of the young folks from that place attend services here. Quite a few of the farmers of this vicinity are done sowing oats, while it is so wet others cannot get into their fields. Wib Josserand put 20 head of cattle on the McAfee pasture last Monday, making a total of 150 head on that place. Miss Maud Coghill, who has been making her home with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Josserand, came to Mrs. Randle’s to stay, last Monday. C. W. Bussell was called here last Saturday on a "woman's peace commission." It cost one of them $5 to say what she thought was best suitable for the occasion. Last Sunday night, after John Johnson returned home from C. E. here, one of his horses became frightened and ran into a wire fence and was severely cut. It will not be able to work for quite a while.

INDEPENDENCE.

Garden making has once more begun. Mr. Hayes sold a fine colt Wednesday. Samuel Hopkins was at Gifford Monday. George Ott lost a fine erfilk cow last week. Ethel Walker was a Rensselaer caller Saturday. May Hays is working for her brother, Henry Hays, Daniel Lesh and family called on Elias Arnold Sunday. George Ott and wife were Rensselaer callers Saturday. Leonard Hays was home Sunday for a visit with his parents. George Ott and family spent Sunday with Wm. McDonald. Mr. Oxburger and daughter spent Sunday with Barkley folks. David Long and family called on Chesley Wray’s Sunday. Will Wray is putting in oats on the land rented of George Ott.

Charley and Daniel Hopkins did business in Gifford Wednesday. Mr. Fox spent Saturday and Sunday at ms home near Fair Oaks. Samuel Hopkins and son Daniel did business in Rensselaer Thursday. Frank Peters of Wheatfield, bought some cattle in this vicinity Monday. George Masters, who is working at Mr. Hayses house, will soon have it completed. Isaac Brubaker of Parr, was a visiting caller in these parts Saturday and Sun day. Mr. Wilcox and his intended from Surrey, were guests of Barkley folks Sunday. After having such fine weather we were surprised to have a small snow the lßth of April. Mrs. Barkley, Miss Myrtle, Grace and Nellie Barkley drove over to Rensselaer Saturday. Rosa Brubaker of near Parr,. visited relatives and friends in this vicinity the past week. Trustee Arnold is able tp be out of doors a little each day, after a long spell of sickness. Anybody wishing to pasture 10 or 15 head of cattle, call and see Samuel Hopkins and he will try and please you. Tom Zimmerman is still working at his house. He has finished the cellar and raised the frame the past week. James Miller and family, William Brubaker and family and Charley Hopkins and wife were callers "at Samuel Hopkins' Sunday.

NORTH BARKLEY.

Everybody sowing oats and onious. John Bums has gone to lowa to work in a buggy factory. Miss May Walker is visiting Orla Hewitt for a few days. Harry Gifford and family visited friends at Laura Sunday. Quite a number from here attended church at North Lawn Sunday. Miss Mamie Ahlers of Francesville, visited triends at Newland one day last week. Dicie Zook has purchased the soft drink (?) parlor at Gifford. John Rush is tending bar for him. Sam Clifton, of the firm of Clifton & Odle at Gifford, has sold his interest to John Kimble and will move the postoffice across the street to F. M. Reed’s store, and will clerk for Reed. Kimble & Odle will be the name of the new firm. We wish them success.

GILLAM.

Oats s .wing is the order of the day. A. King was a Rensselaer visitor Monday. Mrs. Geo. McDaniel went to Rensselaer Wednesday. M iss Millie Walters is working for Mrs. Brook Snedecker. Jno. and Maud Nolan of Lee. visited their sister, Mrs. Chase Whittaker. Roscoe Chester and Ida Armbrecht, visited Mr, Miller’s parents near Medaryville Saturday and Sunday. Some parties are drilling a well on the farm of Harve Robinson. They are down 130 feet at this writing. Clarence and Claudia Blankenship are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Huber, at Wheatfield, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Greely Comer and Misses Ada and Clara Huber of Wheatfield, were the guests of Jas. Blankenship and wife Saturday evening and Sunday. Joseph Armbrecht is to be envied; he has made him a two wheel cart and attached it to the harrow. Joe sings, as ha: py as a lark, while the horses do the work. Died, 2>4 miles east .if Pleasant Grove, little Ola Wheeler, the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wheeler, Friday, April 12. She died very suddenly;' seemed well when Mrs, Wheeler put her to bed and about an hour after, Mrs. W. went to see how she was and found her dead. Funeral services conducted by Mr. Vaughn. The remains were laid to rest in the Pleasant Grove cemetery. The parents have the sympathy of the entire community. It seems hard to give ap, but it is "another little flower budded on earth to bloom in heaven.”

DUNNVILLE.

My, how the sun shines. Percy Stocks of Chicago, is here, visiting with his parents. Mrs. Wheeler, who has been quite sick, is better at this writing. Cora says that Bert Nees Is well. Wonder how she knows? Mr. Falvey jr., of San Pierre, was on our streets last Wednesday. * A number of the D. V. Doys attended a dance at San Pierre Saturday evening. Joe Behles, who has been quite sick, is bet*er at this wi iting. In a few weeks, Joe will be around again. We were the guest of Mr. Fisber and family last Sunday evening. We displayed our eating propensity in grand style. The next time those young men go over m Walker township they should take a lantern and a fog horn, Emma didn't walk home however. Mr. Allen, the expert driller, has made a record that is hard to beat. He drilled 70 feet, with a seven inch drill in 13 hours. Ye ex peris of Gillam, can you beat that? Prof. Mannan's school closed Saturday with a fine literary entertainment. The term hat been full of agreeable surprises, thanks to the persistent efforts of the teacher. Otto Schrader and Faith, Hope and Charity transported themselves to \ r alpo last Saturday. They went to buy wedding suits. Those bells of matrimony will roon peal forth joyous strains of happiness ere the com ripeneth. The party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sands was a grand success, socially speaking. Your correspondent had to be watered in order to keep his enthusiasm in the bounds of reasonableness. San Pierre was represented by a number of lively young folks.

Last Friday being the hnis day of the Van Fatten school, which was taught by Charlie Sands, the friends of the teacher and patrons of the school armed with Colts cakes, Winchester pies and double-breech-loading pickles, attacked the teacher and pupils and administered to them, by setting before them a loaded table in which the good things of this and other lands figured very prominently. As dew before a July sun, so the chewables and drinkables fled before the sons

and daughters of men. * Charlie taught a fine school and the patrons by short addresses echoed the same truth. LEK’S BANQUET. The Danche school; taught by Lee Fisher, closed Saturday alter a very eventful term. The patrons of the school showed their appreciation and regard for the teacher by assembling at the schoolhouse and attacking he and the pupiis with baskets of pies and cakes. After the dinner, which was a regular old banquet, a program was rendered to the great delight of all present. As we said, the banquet was a grand success for the table groaned and complained about the superfluities piled on its back, but the two Wheatfield girls that were abundantly present, sewn cut swath through the blooming fields of pies and cakes, and thus relieved the table. Messrs. Harvey Davisson and ex-Assessot Fisher exterminated a huge chunk of the icecream while your correspondent, with his arms folded, watched the annihilation with satisfaction. The women and girls attacked and captnred all the pickles.

PHEASANT RIDGE.

George Ketcham is blasting rocks and stumps, this week. Roy, Willie and Mrs. Lowman visited at Mr. Potts' Monday. Wm. Kenton drove through our neighborhood, Wednesday. Mae Lowman and Pearl Potts called on Mable and Tura Besse Sunday afternoon. James P. Overon, after a few davs visit with relatives at Chicago Heights, Freeport and Woosing, HI., has returned, bringing with him his son Randle, who is very sick at this writing. Everett Potts and Guy Besse were rambling over P. R.’s public roads, Sunday, trying to drive a balky horse. The animal only kicked the slats off the cart and missed Guy’s brains a few inches and chased the boys into the wire fence. Marjon Gwin, who went to join the naw last November, is now on the gunboat Hartford, and probably on a voyage to Europe. His first assignment was on the Lancaster, upon which he made a voyage to South America and hark. He appears to like sailormg and to be making good progress.

CENTRAL CARPENTER.

Lige-fs Ist assistant on the Culp larm this year. The Ladies sowing circle met at Jno. Rush’s yesterday. Township Trustee Bellows is making the rounds, taking the school census. Oats sowing will soon be done in this region and some are plowing for corn. Geo. Banes is back in the old neighborhood again, having rented the Art Wood in house. John Wagner's son is slowly recovering from a severe siege of typhoid fever. He is still unable to work. For rent, a interest in Mr. Bosier’s buggy seat. A good driving horse furnished. A pretty young lady preferred. Chas. Frazer of Benton county was looking for cattle yesterday. He lacked a few of having t nough to make up a “bunch." Lost, in Carpenter tp.. by Mr. Williamson, a pair of shoes. Finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at his home. The young people met at N. Wagner's last evening and had a rousing, lively, enjoyable time and tripped the light fantastic, till the small morning hours. Albert Moorhead takes semi-weekly northeasterly trips, but we don’t know whether he is trying to catch a catfish in the Blue Sea or a calico bird in that vicinity. Neighbor Smalley is traveling salesman tor the Osborn Harvester Co., this season and parties wishing anything in his line will be nicely treated by giving him a call. Illinois land buyers are quite plentiful these days and Harris, Tarman & Co., keep the roads pretty warm showing them the country hereabouts. Messrs Colihurstand Joe Banes sold farms last week consideration §6l and §65 per acre. Ab Dickinson is pretiy busy building a house for A 1 May, to be occupied by one of Mr. May’s sons and a certain young lady. Ab is a pretty good allaround man. He is a first-class carpenter, tile-ditcher, farmer, lawyer, stump speaker, auctioneer and if the occasion required could preach a flowery sernon.

He Kept His Leg.

Twelve years ago J W. Sullivan, of Hartford, Conn., scratched his leg with a rusty wire. Inflammation and blood poisoning set in. For two years he suffered intensely. Then the best doctors urged amputation, “but," he writes, “I used one bottle of Electric Bitters and 11-2 boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and my leg was sound and well as ever.” For Eruptions, Eczenn, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Seres and all blood disorders Eelctric Bitters has no rival on earth. Try them. A. F. Long will guarantee satisfacton or refund money. Only 50c.

Cows For Safe. 200 milkers and springers; always on hand. Sold on one year’s time. Bam Yeoman The Beat Remedy for Rheumatfem. QUICK RELIEF FROM PAIN. All who use Chamberlain’s Fain Balm for Rheumatism are delighted with the quick relief from pain which it affords. When speaking of this Mrs. D. N. Sinks, of Troy, Ohio, says: “Some time ago I had a severe attack of Rheumatism in my arm and shoulder. I tried numerous remedies but got no relief until I was recommeuded by Messrs. Geo F. Parsons & Co. druggists of this place, to try Chamberlain's Fain Balm. They recommended it so highly that I bought a bottle. I WAS SOON RELIEVED OF ALL pain. I haye since recommended this liniment to many of my friends, who agree with me that it is the best remedy for muscular rheumatism in the market/' For sale by Larsh. riARKIAGE LICENSES. Tobias Woods to Martha Hahn, issued April 13. George B. Masters to Sarrah E. Davis, issued April 16. Morris’ English Stable Powder Sold by A. F. Long.

NSjif»« **LV

£/<rzx^

ALL DRUGGISTS SELL THEM.

The Best Blood Purifier. The blood is constantly being purfiedif by the lungs, liver and kidneys. Keep these organs in a healthy condition ancS the bowles regular and you will have no need of a blood purifier. For this purpose there is nothing equal to Chamnerlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. One dose of them will do you rrore good than, a dollar bottle of the best blood Price 25 cents. Samples free drug store. I have private funds to loan ora real estate at low rates for any length of time. Funds are always on hands and there is no delay—no examination of land, no sending; papers east—absolutely no red tape. Why do you wait on insurance' companies for 6 months for your money? I also loan money for short times at current bank rates Funds always on hand.

W. B. AUSTIN.

Tis Easy To Feel Good.

Countless thousands hive found a blessing to the body in Dr. Kings New Life Pills, which positively cure constipation* Sick headache, Dizziness, Jaundice* Malaria, Fever and Ague and all Liver and Stomach troubles. Purely vegetable; never grip or weaken. Only 25c at A. F. Long’s drug store.

MONON EXCURSION RATES.

For the Pan-American Exposition, ticket* 011 sale daily daring the Exposition with limit of 15 days, Sl'.ifi for the round trip. Tickets on sale Tuesdays only, during the montf*. of May. with limit of 5 days, $15.20 round trip*. Through Tickets will not be sold ouly vi». Delphi or Lafayette. —O—sloo for the round trip to Logansport, May 13,14. 15, good returning to May JS, G. AR. Meeting. $4.40 rouud trip to Indianapolis, May 28, 2S*. —053.30 $3.30 to Indianapolis. May 20 and 21. 1. (J, O. F. Grand Lodge Meeting. -0— $4.40 to Indiuuapolis, April 23 and 24. Ordex of Eastern Star Meeting. W, H. Beam, Agt

A Testimonial from Old England

“I consider Chamberland's Cougfa Remedy the best in the world for bronchitis,” says Mr. William Savory, of Warrihgton, England. "It has saved my wife’s life, she having been a martyr to bronchitis for over six years, being most of the tim- confined to her bed. She is now quite well." Sold by Larsb-

Job Couldn’t Have Stood It

If he’d had Itching Piles. Theyrieterribly annoying; but Bucklen's Arnica* Salve will cure the worst case of pileson,earth. It has cured thousand]. Foxinjuries, Pain or Bodily Eruptions it’sthebest salve in the world. Price 25c a box— Cure guaranteed. Sold by A. F. Long.

5 PER CENT. MONEY.

Money to burn. We know yom hate to smell the Bmoke. Stockup your farms while there is money in lire stock and save taxes om $700.00 every year. Takes 3 hours at the longest to make the* most difficult loans. Don’t haveto know the language of your great, grandmother. Abstracts always* on hand. No red tape. Chiloote & Parkisoh.

Advertised Letters.

Sylvester Richards Harvey Morehouse Eddie Merman F P Robinson Israel Lute Jennie Perner D L Habburd Ora Perner D D Johnston Mrs. Lena Wooding*Howard Burr Eva Winnoy Taylor Gordon Mias Kdie Kdtlie Chas Archambault Miss Lizzie Burcba F. B. Meyer. P. M.

A Raging, Roaring Flood

Washed down a telegraph line whiefs Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., had to repair. "Standing waist deep in icy water”' ne writes, “gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily. Finally thebest doctors inOkland, Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I had Consumption and could not live. Then I began Masfc Dr. King's New Discovery and ww» wholly cured by six bottles.' Positrwskjr guaranteed for coughs, colds, and mB Throat and Lung troubles by A. F. l.nwgyPrice 50c and SI.OO.