Jasper County Democrat, Volume 15, Number 7, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 27 April 1912 — Page 7

(Copyright, 1910, by the New York Herald Company ) (Popyrleht. 1910, by the MacMillan Company.

CHAPTER VIII. Back at his hotel, though nearly'two In the morning, he founq the reporters waiting to interview, him. Next morning there were more. And thus, with blare of paper trumpet, was he received by New York. Once more, w-ith beating of tom-toms and wild hullaballoo, his picturesque figure strode across the printed sheet. The King of the Klondike, the hero of the Arctic, the thirty-million-dollar millionaire of the North, had come to New, York. V hat had he come lor? To trim the New \orkers as he had trimmed the Tonopah crowd in Nevada? They, were prepared for him to play, and, when heavy buying of Ward Valleg began, it was quickly decided that he was the operator. Financial gossip buzzed and hummed. He was after the Gugge: hammers once more. The story of Ophir was told over again and sensationalized until even Daylight scarcely recognized it. Still, it was ail grist to his mill. The stock gamblers were clearly befooled. Each day he increased his buying, and so eager were the sellers that Ward Valley rose but slowly. A wildly exciting time was his during the' week preceding Thursday the eighteenth. N'ot only was he gambling as he had never gambled before, but he was gambling at the biggest table in the world for stakes sq large that even the case-hardened habitues of that table were compelled to sit up. In spite of the unlimited selling, his persistent buying compelled Ward Valley steadily to rise, arid as Thursday approached, the situation’became acute. Something had to smash. How much Ward Valley was this Klondike grimbler going to buy? How- much could he buy? What was the Ward Valley crowd doing all this time? Daylight appreciated interviews w;ith them that appeared—interviews delightfully placid and non-committal. Leon Guggenhammer even hazarded the opinion that this Northland Croesus might possibly be making a mistake. But not that they oared, John Dowsett explained. “It is purely gambling from beginning to end,” were Nathaniel Letton’s words; “and we refuse to have anything to do with it or to take notice of it in any way.” During this time Daylight had several secret meetings with his partners —one with Leon Guggenhammer, one ■with John Dowsett, and two with Mr. Hb'wison. Beyond congratulations, they really, amounted to nothing; for, as he was informed, everything was going satisfactorily. But on Tuesday morning a rumor that was disconcerting came to Daylight's ears. It was also published in the Wall Street Journal, and it was to the effect, on apparently straight inside information, that on Thursday, when the directors of Ward Valley met, instead of the customary dividend being declared, an assessment would be levied. It was the first check Daylight had received. It came to him with a shock that if the thing were so he was a broken man. And it also came to him that all this colossal operating of his was being done on his own money. Dowsett, Guggenhammer and Letton were risking nothing. It was a panic, shortlived, it was true, but sharp enough while it lasted to make him remember Holdswerthy and the brick-yard, and to impel him to cancel all buying orders while he ruqhed to a telephone. “Nothing in it—only a rumor,” came Leon Guggenhammer’s throaty voice in the receiver. “As you know,” said Nathaniel Letton, “I am one of the directors, and I should certainly be aware of it were such action contemplated.” And John Dowsett: “I warned you against just such rumors. There is not an iota of truth in it—certainly not. ,1 tell you on my honor as a gentleman.” Heartily ashamed of himself for his temporary loss of nerve. Daylight returned to his task. The cessation of buying had turned the Stock Exchange into a bedlam, and d,own ail the line of stocks the bears were smashing: Ward Valley, as the apex, received the brunt of the shock, and was already beginning to tumble. Daylight calmly doubled bis buying orders. And all through Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday morning, he went on buying, while Ward Valley rose triumphantly higher. Still they sold, and still he bought,' exceeding his power l to buy many tifnes over, when delivery w,as taken into account. What of that? On this day the double dividend would be declared, he assured himself. The pinch of delivery would be on the shorts. They would be making terms with him. And then the thunderbolt struck. True to the rumor, Ward Valley levied the assessment. Daylight threw up bis arms. He verified the report and quit. Not alone Ward Valley, but all securities were being hammered down by the triumphant bears. As for Ward Valley, Daylight did not even trouble to learn if it had fetched bottom or was still tumbling. Not stunned, not even bewildered, while Wall Street

BURNING DAYLIGHT

BY JACKLONDON

Authol? Of The Call Of The W/ld? White Fang*"Maft/hEdfuLre Illustrations By Dearborn MelvuL

went mad, Daylight withdrew from the field to think it over. After a short conference with his brokers, he proceeded to his hotel on the wa;r picking up the evening papers and glancing at the head lines. BURNING DAYLIGHT CLEANED OUT. he read; DAYLIGHT GETS HIS; ’ ANOTHER WESTERNER FAILS TO FIND EASY MONEY. He passed up to his rooms, ordered a Martini cocktail, took off his shoes, and sat down to think. After half an hour he roused himself to take the drink, and as he felt the liquor pass warmingly through his body, his features relaxed into a slow, deliberate, yet genuine grin. He was laughing 'j ait himself. “Buncoed, by gosh!” he muttered. Then the grin died away, and his face grew bleak and serious. Leaving out. his interests in the several Western reclamation projects < which were still assessing heavily), he was a ruined man. But harder hit than this was his pride. He had been so easy. They had gold-bricked him, and lip had nothing to show for it. The simplest farmer would have had documents, while he had nothing but a gentleman's agreement, and a verbal one at that. Gentleman’s agreement! He snorted over it. John Dowsett's voice, just as he had heard it in the telephone receiver sounded in his ears the words, “On my honor as a gentleman.” They were sneak-thieves and swindlers, that was what they were, and they had given him the double-cross. The newspapers were right. He had come to New York to be trimmed, and Messrs. Dowsett, Letten and Guggenhammer had done it. He was a little fish, and they had played with him ten days—ample time in which to swallow him, along with his eleven millions. Of course, they had been unloading on him all the time, and now they were buying Ward ! Valley back for a song ere the market righted itself.

And Daylight sat and consumed cocktails and saw back in his life to Alaska, and lived over the grim years in which he had battled for his eleven millions. For awhile murder ate at his heart, __ and wild ideas and sketchy plans of killing his betrayers flashed through his wind. Daylight unlocked his grip and took out his automatic pistol—a big Colt’s .44. He released the safety catch with his thumb, and, operating the sliding outer barrel, ran the contents of the clip through the mechanism. The eight cartridges slid out in a stream. He refilled the clip, threw a cartridge into the chamber, and with the trigger at ful cock, thrust up the safety ratchet. He shoved the weapon into the side pocket of his coat, ordered another Martini, and resumed his seat. At ten o’clock he arose and pored over the city directory. Then he put on his shoes, took a cab, and departed into the night. Twice he changed cabs, and finally fetched up at the night office of a detective agency. He superintended the thing himself, laid down money" in advance in profuse quantities, selected the six men he needed, and gave them their instructions. Never, for so simple a task, had they been so well paid; for to each in addition to office charges, he gave a five-hundred-dollar bill, with the promise of another if be succeeded. Some time next day, he was convinced,, if not sooner, his three silent partners

For a While Murder Ate at His Heart.

would come together. To each one two of his detectives were to be attached. Time and place was all he wanted to learn. “Stop at nothing, boys,’’ were his final instructions. “I must have this information. Whatever you do, whatever happens, I’ll see you through." Returning to his hotel, he changed cabs as before, went up to his room, and with one more cocktail for a nightcap, went to bed and to sleep. In the morning he dressed and shaved, order-

ed breakfast and tne- newspapers sent up, and waited. But he did not drink. By nine o'clock his telephone began to ring and the reports to come in. Nathaniel Letton was taking the train at TarrytOwn. John Dowsett was coming down by the subway. Leon Guggenhammer bad not stirred out yet, though he was assuredly within. And in this fashion, with a map of the city spread out before him. Daylight followed tbe movements of his three men as they drew together. Nathaniel Letton was at his offices Jn the Mutual-Solander Building. Next arrived Guggenhammer. Dowsett was still in his own offices. But at eleven came the word that he also had arrived, and several minutes later Daylight was in a hired motor-car and speeding for *!>« Mutual-Solander Building. (To be Continued. 1

Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury

As mercury will surely desrrov the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system wnen enterics it through the mucous•'surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good toil can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. O . contains no mercury, and is taken internally, acting directly cit the mucous surfaces of the system. In buytng Hall s Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials tree. Sold by Druggists. Price 75c per bottle. Take Hall s Family Pills for constipation.

THE GOLDEN AGE AT HAND

Scriptural Evidences That Are Astonishing—No One Can Afford to Be Without the Knowledge. We do our friends a valuable service when wo call their attention to the valuable book entitled, “THE TIME IS AT HAND.” in which are given many Scriptural evidences to prove where we are on the stream of time. “Men’s hearts are failing them for fear” and many of the leading thinkers are proposing remedies to better conditions. The Scriptures assnre us that man’s extremity will be God’s opportunity, and this book holds out an anchor to those who fear the wave of unrest now spreading over the world. The honest heart confesses that it is at a loss for an explanation of transpiring events. While w-e refer to this as the BRAIN AGE and the Age of ENLIGHTENMENT, never! heless many realize that we are fast approaching a crisis which is wrapped in darkness owing to the present worldwide social, religious and political unrest.

As though by Instinct the whole creation, while it groans and travails in pain together, waits for, longs for and hopes for the DAY. calling it tbe “GOLDEN AGE”; yet meu grope blindly because not aware of the groat Jehovah’s gracious purposes. And to his wondering creatures, looking at the length and breadth, the height and depth of the love of God, surpassing all expectation. Ho explains: "My thoughts are not your thoughts, neither are your ways my ways, saith the Lord; for as the heavens are higher than the earth so are my ways higher than your ways, and my thoughts than your thoughts.” Isa. 55:8, 9. Send 35 cents at once for the book. Bible and Tract Society, 17 Hicks street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

A Log on the Track of the fast express means serious trouble ahead if not removed, so does loss of appetite. It means ■ack of vitality, loss of strength and nerve weakness. If appetite fails, take Electric Bitters quickly to overcome the cause by toning ur the stomach and curing the indigestion. Michael Hes.-heimer of Lincoln, Neb, had been sick over three years, but six bottles of Electric Bitters put him right on his feet ; again. They have, helped thousands. They give pure blood strong nerves, goed digestion. Only 50 cents at A. F. Long.

Public Sale. As I will retire from the livery business, I will sell the entire stork at public auction at my barn in Rensselaer, commencing at 1:30 o’clock, on SATURDAY, APRIL 27, 1012. 9 Head of Horses—-Consisting of 1 black horse 7 years old, wr 1150. lady broke and a good one in all harness; 1 bay horse. 10 years old. wt. 1100, a good gentle driver inall harness; 1 roan mare. wt. 1050., a good gentle worker in all harness. ! age 7; ,1 black mare 6 years 01d.,: wt. 1000, a good double driver: 1 bay mare, wt. 1100, age 7. a good double driver; 1 bay horse age 9. wt. 1100, good single and doubledriver: 1 hay and 1 gray mare S 1 years old. wt. 1850, a good little! pair of lady broke drivers: 1 pony; 0 years oid. gentle, broke single andj double, and to saddle. Four sets good double riavneSs.' 2 sets coach harness and 6 sets good single harness. Three carriages, 8 single buggies.: 1 storm buggy and 1 rubber tired runabout, robes, dusters, fly nets: root warmers, etc. Terms of sale made known dav of sale. J. V. RICE PORTER. Fred Phillips, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk.

Mrs. E. F. i, Schulz, Fort Wayne, Inti., says: “I suffered severely with kidney trouble, the pains in hiy back ’ were almost unbearable and the kidney action was irregular and painful. I took Foley Kid* nev Pills and in a short time I was completely cured.”— A. F. Long.

BROOKLYN TABERNACLE

THE PALACE OF BLESSEDNESS. Matthew v, 1-t2—April 28. Text- -Blr**e<i an the pun i» heart, for they thmli tor 'X -r<T* 1 OF tbe Great Teacher we read, "He spake" as never man spike.” The eight Beatitudes illustrate the difference between tbe teachings of Jesus and all Other teachings from every other quarter. He had a new view of what to present. His is a different Message from all other ifiessages to this day. While other tea. hers held forth the

rich, -the great, the leam'd. the mighty. t.:e inrluen t ia 1 uriaotn: t men a> the patterns i . be ieJ. -if hatedn.ss would' le attained. Jesus. Ist t hese Beatitudes. .mis forth the r-verge-'ll.'- 'prrgeio .< Jorhaiqiinesshave indeed lev!; fv* ! - krtvc! by a few.

And these alone appreciate their merit and are finding the blessings promised. T l- : Pzlize of Bl««seJnecs. HfM siitiom of the Palere of Blessedaes- > • i’.ty.- None rt ever hope for a >’ tv in the Me-d.niic Kingdom ex- ■>-:-av ’ls-‘' : is 'humbie-udntl> d. “Blessed -iir • !?. •; • -,r i* spirit. for theirs is the KLige .i iof heaven.” To such and such « will this great blessing come. It wen d never do for < ;<>d to accept as a ni' t'erof the Kingdom class one posM*-m-J «»f the spirit of pride and selfish ambition. The rain.t ftrteptiom Room. upon the fouinl:c.- n of Humility, on the groundfloor c; the Palace, is, the chamber of Som.r-Humming. Only such as know what it is to be touched with the feelings of human infirmities can be members of the Royal Priesthood, which by and by is to deal with and assist 0 back to harmony with God whoever wills of all humanity. Th< Pallet Library is l/rrtjo’.ct. None can su«-» essfolly be taught of the Lord without the quality of meekness or teachableness. Into this Library the follower of Jesus must frequently go. there to learn valuable lessons, without which lie could not make progress in his faith-building and character-de-velopment. "Blessed are the week, for they shall inherit! the earth.” As members of Messiah, heirs of God and joint-heirs with Jesus their Lord, these will tome into the full possession of the earth, for a thousand years; while mankind will be uplifted ont of sin and death to perfect manhood, redeemed by Jesus. ■■ The Dimtmg-room: huerrer for rightnnixne*x. All who will be joint-heirs with Christ will be lovers of righteousness and haters of iniquity, in likeness of the Redeemer. It is very Important, therefore, that in our Palace of Blessedness we have a large and well appointed Dining Room, where our hunger and thirst for righteousness may 1 V encouraged and Satisfied at the same time. “Blessed are they who hunger and thir*! after right fottskesa,. for they si mil be fined.” They will get tlielr fill of it. for their own perfection in the First Resurrection, and in the establishment of righteousness in all the earth during the thousand years of the Messianic reign. The Door of the Palnre: Merry. One of the most important lessons for the New Creature to learn is love, sympathy, merry. ip the Divine arrangement we must go out and in at this door constantly. Odr own Imperfections continually require Divine- mercy and should as continually impress ui*in us the merciful toward those

"Blessed are the peacemakers"

dom. are the Merciful, for they shall obtain. mercy." . ; “if : ye for-, give not men their trespass neither wlii your heavenly Father forgive your tresspasses.” '' 1 Palarr Wimdotr. through which we''may see God. is Purity of Heart. We cannot while in the flesh attain absolute purity in thought, word and ' (feed, but iwe can have heart purity. Only such as hare this heart condiS tion. may hope to attain the Kingdom | hejiors and to see Him whom no hu- ; man has seen, nor ran see. "Blessed I are the pare in heart, for they shall see God.” The Parlor of our Palace is represented by the characteristics of the | Peacemaker. It implies a certain resistance and victory in respect to our own, affairs, furnishing us the opportunity to help others. "Blessed are the peacemakers. for they shall be callI ed the children of God.” The Kilt&cm of onr Palace represents the trials and difft/mltiei incidental to the rounding out of our characters and our proper nourishment and upbuilding spiritually. ’"Blessed are ye when men shall revile pom and say all manner of aril against you falsely, for My Name’s sake; rejoice and be exceeding glad, for great is your reward In ht-' rcn **

"Blessed are the pure in heart"

with whom we have to do. Only thus will we lie fitted and prepared to Ik? faithful acd merciful members of the Royal Priesthood in deal ins; with and blessiiig the v.-,rl! of manhind during the SI - nie~jvlng-

ddwfcrd P. Honan, ATTORNEY AT LAW. y •• • „ ■ .. .. Law. Abstracts, Heal Estate Loans. »ui practice m all me courts, uiiice .vei reuuiga rMir. KEiNjWSLaEK. INDIANA.

J- F. Irwin. s. C. Irwin. Irwin 6c Irwin, Real Estate ana insurant:* 6 Per Cent Farm Loam*. Ifflce in Odd Fellows Block. RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

/ . - —: —* Over State Bank Phone 16 i John A. Dunlap, LAWYER. (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice In all, courts. Estate* settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary In the office. Rensselaer, Indiana

Arthur H. Hopkins, Law, Loans ar.d Real Estate. L,»ii;« on farn- and City property personal security and chattel mortjniga 3u v. sell and r-nt farms and city Z' y - harn ' 811 » nr- m/urSnoV Al rwvs for / MF'UCAi'- it I 1 LDlXei LC>A.N AND BA VINOS ASSOCIATION Off ce over Chicago Department Store. RENSSELAER. INDIANA. F. H. Hemphill, M. D. 1 HYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ;0 . ' - ' -.- •Sjici'ial attention dlveh to diseases ol "A .unen and low guides of fever, o.; in VYTlil&nis block, opposite Court Ho i.--r i oimerly occupied by Dr. Hurt sell Phone, Ot.'.ce and Residence, 440. S. Herbert Moore, H. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Ail calls will receive prompt attention night ar day from my Office over the Model Clothing store. Telephone No. 261. RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

E. C. English, Pbyalclan & Surgeon Opposite the Jasper Savings Me Trust Company Bank. Office Phone 177. Residence Phone, 110. RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

H. L. Brown, DENTIST. Office over Larsh’B drug store. RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

Dr. F. A. Tuifler OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Graduate American Softool of Ostco at hy. Post Graduate American fiction t Osteopathy under the founder. Dr T. Still. >ffice Hours—9 12 a. m., 1-G p, m Tuesdays and Fridays at MonticHlo Ind. ( :-2 Miirrav Pnlidlnn - Rensselaer, Ind RENSSELAER, INDIANA.

Dr. J. h Hansson YFITE'vNARY SURGEON—Now a' •ienKselaer. Calls promptly auw Office In Harr a Ban:, •uilditig. Phone 4 4i;-

1 Miens to Loan! f * W. are prepared to take care 2® r * h ® Perm Loan business In £ f tbl» and afijoolng counties at 5 # Lowest Rates and Best Terms, 2 2 regard) ;«s of the "financial etrlnJ ionev •• ir you have a loan cos - S / '"■h- !?rnlrj a new iq.-in It tvIM A £ «ot b« necessary to pay the ox- f J r.esslve rates demanded by our Jf f competitors. ' FIVE PER CENT. j SMI ®iiiission • prampi seivice j 2 ’ —i *

\ Irwin & Irwin \ ■A Odd Fellow* RI(i K Rensselaer. A + > a\\\\v\\\\\\\\\N\>\xvvxx X^

1 A , Book on Patents HctentS ?£ k z h J^ RICHARDSON & WOODWORTH Jenifer Building Washington, D. C.

B, hair R balsam Clrsrue* and beautifies the hair. Promote# a Itnrariant erowth. Ketrer Pails to Bestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Curea scalp diseaae# it hair failing. >^_> 4oc ; and£lj|aiat^B»u^rts*__ —, , . —<■ . a ,ii ■ i i■, r ■ : FARMERS’ MUTUAL I ; INSURANCE ASSOCIATION jj ► Of Benton, White and < | Jasper Counties J ; —o — < l Represented by < : MARION I. ADAMS ; J Rensselaer, Indiana * CYCLONE INSURANCE < > < ► ,Am also agent for the State * [ Mutual, which insures against ’ . cyclones, wind and hail. * !

iaamtamah Chicago to Northwest, Indianapolis. Cln* clnnatl and the South. Loulsvllla and French Llclc Springs. RENSSELAER TIME TABLE. Effective December, 1911. SOUTH BOUND. No.3l—Fast Mail (daily ).,... 4:45 a. Bk No.3 l— Chicago to lad polls. ii:»i a. m. Nd. a—Louisville Mail (daily).ll:2o a. m No.33—lnd polis Mail (daiiy), 1:55 p m No.39—Milk Accom (daily)... 6:02 p’ m No. 3—Chicago to Louisville. .11:05 p. m. NORTH BOUND. No. 4—Mail (daily) ....: 4:53 a . m N 0.40 —Mi.k Accom (daily).. 7:3„ a. m. No.32—Fast Mail (daily).... .10:06 a m No.3B—ludpolls to Chicago.. 3:03 a. m No. 6—Mail and Ex. (daily).. 3:16 p. m. No.3o—lndpoljs to Chi. Mail 5:44 p. m. Passengers for C. H. & D. points, or all points beyond Indianapolis should take train No. 37 trum here as Indianapolis is now the terminal for Nos. 3 and 33. No. 4 will stop at Rensselaer to let oft' passengers from points south of Motion, and. take passengers for Lowell. Hammond and Chicago. Nos. 31 and 33 make direct connections at Motion for Lafiyette, V.. li. BEAM, Agent, Rensselaer.

. 111, it, 1-IKftUOIU. CITY OFFICERS. .Mayor ..Q. F. Meyera Marshal . ... .-George-. Mustard ■L tei.-. . .Cnua. Morian Treasurer R. D. Thompson Attorney Mose Leopold Civil Engineer,., \\. k. Osborn* tine Cnlei j. j. Montgomery no Warden ~,.C. i-f. Htewart Councllmen. Ist Ward George Hopkins ,'nd Ward ... Basle Grow 3rd Ward,.,., .Harry Kresler At Large ,C. 3. Dean. A. O. Catt JUDICIAL. "~ Circuit Judge ..Charles VV. Hanley Prosecuting Attorney Fred Ixmgwel) Terms of Court—Second Monday in i< bi liary, April, September and November Four week terms COUNTY OFFICERS. Clerk. '. ... .Charles C. Warner Sheriff .. .. .W. I. Hoover Auditor ....J. IJ.1 J . Hammond Treasurer .. A. A. FeU Recorder J. W. Tilton Surveyor .................. W. F. Osborne Coroner. W. J. Wright Built. Public Schools Ernest Lamson County Assessor John Q. Lewis Health Officer E. N. Loy COMMISSIONERS. Ist District......... .Wirt. 11. Hershmaa 2nd District....... Charles F. Stackhouse 3rd District..:.., Charles T. Denham Commissioners' Court meets the First Monday of each month: COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION. Trustees Township vVm. i-oigHi ..... , Barkley Charles May Carpenter j. vv. deitner .....' uuiam George I'arker Hanging Grove W. li. Woitiey ....Jordan Tunis snip ..Keener Joiin tinner i links gee Edwaid I'aiklson .Marten George L. Parks Mllrojr E P Lane...,. Newton mnae Kignt Union Albert Keene Wlieatheld r red Kat ch....................... Walker Ernest Lamson, Co. Bupt Rensselaer E C, English Rensselaer Jiniicu H. Green Remington Geo O Stembel. VVheattleld 11 uaiii O Ulcer. ,C. U. Bleviart. Rensselaer

TRUSTEES’ CAUDB. JORDAN TOWNSHIP. The undersigned trustee of Jordan lowiishlp attends to official business at his resilience on Mondays of each week. Persons haying business with me wlit please govern themselves accordingly. Pus loffice address, Rensselaer, Ind., It s. W. H. VVUKTLJiY, Trustsa. NcWTON TOWNBHIP. The undersigned trustee of Newtut lownshlii attends to official business at tils residence on the First and Third Thursdays of ( i-ach month. Persona having business With me will please govern themselves accordingly, I'ostoffic* ad dr* hs, P.ei.ssela-r. Ind., lt-K-1. E. P. LANE, Trustee. UNION TOWNBHIP. The undersigned trustee of lliiUKt township attends to official business at his i store In Fair Oaks on Fridays ot each week. Persons having business with me will please govern themselvss accordingly. Posldfflce address. Fair Oaks. Indiana. ISAAC KIOHT

lane«Pioieds ► < ’ l at reasonable rates ; • > i ‘ 4 Your property In City, Town, ! J 1 * Village or Farm, against lire, » lightning or wind; your live- J ’ * ► stock against death or theft, < [ * > and m ** ’ ’ o YOUR AUTOMOBILE n * <► < > * against fire from any cause, < ► theft or collision. ’ <► :: . o Written on the cash, single o not© or installment plan. All i % Losses, Raid Promptly. <► i i ° Call ’Phone 208 or write for <► < \ a good policy in a good com- < ’ 4* pttny. t ; i: i ; ; RAY D. THOMPSON ; !! Rensselaer, Ind. ] <► i ':: . ~ tin l! Jl . DEALER IN ! ii lit Hi it ni! 1 (Ml ' 1 j j! RENSSELAER, IND.