Jasper County Democrat, Volume 23, Number 28, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 July 1920 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 2 [ADVERTISEMENT]

FORCED TO QUIT AFTER 30 YEARS Well Known darpenter Became Too Shaky to Drive a Nall But Feels Fine Now. “If I had only taken Tanlac sooner, 1 would not have been forced to give up my trade,” said W. D. Faurote, R. F. D. No. 8, South Bend, Ind., in an interview' recently. “I have been a carpenter for thirty years,” explained Mr. Faurote, "and have worked at my trade ah the time until recently when 1 got to feeling so played but 1 decided to take up farming and try to got my health back. My strength had been gradually leaving me for several years and at the time I moved to the farm my nerves had gotten so shaky that I actually couldn’t hold a nail still long enough to drive it. My kidneys had been out of order for a long time and I could hardly rest at night but would wake up at all hours and just roll and toss from one side of the bed to the other. If I kept In one position any length of time at night I always got up in the morning with my back aching fearfully, my hips as stilt as boards and I could hardly get about. My liver was sluggish all the time, and on top of all these troubles I had an attack of the ‘flu’ that very nearly finished me up. “Now this is just the condition I was In when I began taking Tanlac —completely run-down and worn out —and I want the public to know how completely this medicine has brought me out. My nerves are now as steady as a clock, my kidneys no longer bother me and I can sleep soundly all night in any position and I get up In the mornings without a pain in my back or a sign of stiffness in my hips. My liver is In good condition and Tanlac has helped me in every way. Even the muscles of my arms which had gotten soft and flabby are now hard and firm, and I am feeling just fine all the time. Tanlac built me up until I believe I could do as much carpenter work as I ever did. In fact, I am now In about as good health as I ever was and all the credit belongs to Tanlac.” Tanlac is sold In Rensselaer by Lcrsh & Hopkins, and in Remington by Frank L. Peck; In Wheatfield by Simon Fendig.—Advt.

LIGHTNING ROD PROTECTION For over a century • the scientific world generally has advocated the need of the protection of houses, barns and other property against lightning, and experience has now proved conclusively that when the equipment to secure this protection is carefully and Intelligently selected and installed the protection afforded is almost complete. In view of this many insurance companies make lower rates for protected buildings, which some companies will not insure an unprotected building at all. The U. S. weather bureau recommends the protection of all Important farm buildings where thunderstorms are frequent, particularly when human or valuable animal life Is involved. The loss of a farm building will almost surely cause Inconvenience and generally an actual money loss, even when the building Is insured. With many years’ experience in the lightning rod business I am prepared to rod your buildings in a scientific manner and at the lowest possible price.—F. A. BICKNELL, Rensselaer, Ind., phone 568. ts

NOTICE OF PRIVATE SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY By virtue of an order of the Jasper =circuit court and subject to its approval, the undersigned executor of Nancy J. Burgett, deceased, will, at the hour of 10 o’clock a. m., of the 7th day of July, 1920, and from day to day thereafter until sold, offer for sale at private sale, at the, southeast Quarter of the northeast quarter of section nineteen (19) and five (5) acres off the west side of the southwest quarter of the northwest quarter of section twenty (20), all In township thirty (30) north, range six (6) west, in Jasper county, Indiana, the following described personal property belonging, to said estate, to-wit: One carriage, one cow named “Peggy,” one cow named “Daisy,” one red cow, one yearling heifer named “Hulda,” fifty chickens, one-half Interest in three turkeys, one sow and four pigs, one washing machine, one oil-stove, one cream separator, one heating stove, two beds, one barrel flour, 50 pounds sugar, said property will be sold for not less than the full appraised value thereof for cash. j 30-3-7 FRANK FOLTZ, Executor.

“The man who whispers down a well About the goods he has to sell, Won’t reap the golden, gleaming dollars Like one who climbs a tree and ' hollers.” ' — Well, I «m hollerin’. I have a carload of Buggies to sell. —C. A. ROBERTS. ' > «