Rensselaer Journal, Volume 10, Number 51, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 30 May 1901 — Page 4

B In time, gold by drusrtata. M

The Rensselaer Journal Published Every Thursday by LESLIE CLARK. SUBSCRIPTION RATES.' One Copy One Fear...... sl.oo One Copy Six Months 50 One Copy Three Months • 25 Entered at the post office at Rensselaer Ind., as second class mail matter.

Secretary Gage has the sympathy of the entire country in his sorrow on account of the death of his wife.

Mr." Bryan is finding his right to boss the whole democratic shooting match question from every direction.

Has it occurred to the southern editors who are discussing how to wipe out illiteracy that sending the children to school would speedly do the business.

The Sultan has apologized to the European powers for interfering with their mails, but that will not prevent a repetition of the offense when it pleases the Sultan to do bo.

Everybody condemns the wild soramble for money and everybody scrambles for all the money they can get. That’s human nature, as it was, as it is, and as it ever will be.

Ip that ohio t 4dea of the county in which lynching occurred paying the family of the victims $6,000 damages were generally adopted, there would be fewer lynchings.

The German press is now predicting an early clash" between the U. S. and Great Britain because of commercial rivalry. Let Germany look out for its own wars, and Uncle Sam will do the same.

Some members of the Cuban Constitutional Convention seem to have the idea that that body has authoritv to amend the Platt amendment, or they are merely playing for delay and the continuance of their $lO a day.

In Missouri the democrats have 15 per cent of the votes, but they have so arranged the Congressional apportionment that they get 94 per cent of the Btate’s congressional repre sentation. Still, Missouri has laws against theft.

It seems chat the Virginia republicans are going to make a fight in the gubernatorial campaign. This is as it should be. Many well-informed men believe that with a full vote and a fair count Virginia would be a republican state, and neither can be had without fighting for them,

The American troops are now all oat of China, except a single company whioh guards the legation at Pekin. Gen. Chaffee, who has been in command in China, will relieve Gen. Me Arthur of the command of the army in the Philippines, and the latter will come home.

Mr. Bryan doesn’t wish to be the democratic candidate again; all he de mands is that he shall name the candidate and write the platform. We hope he will be able to make good his demands, as neither Byran nor a Bryan-named candidate can by any possibility ever carry this country.

Having had eight years trial, and made two failures, it would seem to be up to Grover Cleveland to stop trying to tell how the country ought to be run. In his last attempt he found it necessary to issue bonds to keep the machinery going The people prefer the present method, under which bonds are redeemed and the public debt reduced and a surplus kept in the treasury.

Bronchitis “ I have kept Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral in my house for** great many years. It is the best medicine in the world for .coughs and colds.” J. C. Williams, Attica, N. Y. All serious lung troubles begin with a tickling in the throat. You can stojlthis at first in a single night with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. Use it also fqr bronchitis, consumption, hard colds, and for coughs of all kinds. Three sizes: 25 c„ enough for an ordinary •old; 500., Just right for lironchltU, hoarseness, hard rolds. etc.; SI, most economical for chronic case, -nd to keep on band. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mast.

THE MAN FROM OMAHA

By JAKES RAYMOND PERSY. [Copyright, 1800, by James Raymond Perry.] [CONTINUED.] “But, father," said my wife, blushing crimson, “I saw Richard as plainly as I see him at this moment. Do you think I don’t know my husband when I see him?” Her words indicated doubt, but her voice was trembling with the happiness of great relief. The old gentleman smiled fondly toward his daughter. “I’ve no doubt you know him when you see him,” he said, "but you may have seen some one else who strongly resembles him and been led to think It was he.” “I have it!” I exclaimed suddenly. “She’s seen the man from Omaha!” My wife knew all that I did about the man from Omaha, and when I mentioned his name she felt, she afterward told me, a sudden illumination of the mind. “Oh, Dick!” she said. “Do you suppose”— She did not finish, but burled her face on my shoulder, and when she raised it she was wiping tears from her eyes. Mr. Noble looked at us questioningly. “Yes,” I said, reading his lo'ok. “Mary and I came perilously near quarreling over this Omaha double of mine, but your explanation has set things right.” When we were out in the front vestibule, starting for” home, my wife reached up and kissed me and whispered, “Oh, Dick, you are so good!” The next morning my wife Informed me that she was going down town with me. “I’m going to stand on one of the busy corners and watch for the man from Omaha. If I see him, I’m going to speak to him and ask him if he won’t go to your office with me. I want you to see each other, and I want to see you two' together and see if you really look so much alike as you seem to.” I smiled. “All right, my dear,” I said. “A needle in a haystack, you know. But if you should chance to see him, which is extremely improbable, I recommend you to exercise great discretion. The man from Omaha might naturally feel rather suspicious to have a strange woman in a strange city accost him familiarly and request him to go with her to her husband’s office. He might think it was some new kind of confidence game.” I went to the office after leaving my wife In a corner doorway where the stream of travel from two streets flowed by* Not long before noon I had occasion to leave the office on a matter of business. Having performed my mission, I was returning when I heard a familiar voice speaking timidly ad& hesitatingly in my ear. Turning, I saw my wife looking at me wistfully and wonderingly. “I beg your pardon,” she said. “Are you—is your name Mr. Carr? Is your home-do you live in Omaha?” I laughed outright. I couldn’t help it.

“Dick, you wretch!” she exclaimed. “What did you put on another coat and come out on the street for—just to fool me?" “No,” I said. “I was in a hurry and did not stop to change my office coat. It didn’t occur to me that my own wife would mistake me for the man from Omaha.” And once more I laughed aloud at what I was pleased to regard a capital joke on my wife. I suppose the joke did not seem quite as funny to her as it did to me, for a suspicion of a pout appeared on her pretty lips, and she said: “I’m glad to be so amusing, Richard. But you don’t look a bit more like yourself than the man that I saw yesterday who wasn’t you. So how could I know you were yourself?” “Of course you couldn’t, my dear,” I said. “And now, Mary, it is 12 o’clock, and if you don’t mind lunching with a husband in his office coat 1 want you to come and lunch with me.” The pouts disappeared from Mary’s lips, for she is foolishly fond of taking luncheon with me down town, luncheon over, I walked with her to the corner where she was to take a car for home. She had concluded that her one brilliant success in finding the man from Omaha was sufficient and she would not try again. A car not being immediately at hand, we stood on the corner talking. Mary had been half penitent and very affectionate since the little misunderstanding of the evening before, and now as we stood waiting for the car she looked up into my face and said, “Dick, do you know what I want to do?" I acknowledged my inability to guess what it was she desired. “1 want to kiss you,” she said. “Do you suppose people on the street would think it was funny if they saw us do it? They wouldn’t know but what I was going away somewhere to spend a week or even a month. I don’t believe they would think it was singular.” A car was now approaching the crossing, and for answer I bent down aud gave Mary two hearty kisses on her bewitching lips. Blushing in confusion at the caress, as she used to do before we were married, she ran out and sprang lightly upon the car. Bmiling back and waving one little giovea hand at me as it Pore her awoy. Turning to go back to the office, I noticed a little commotion at the entrance to a drug store on the corner, and in answer to my inquiry a bystander told me that a woman had just fainted and was being carried inside to be revived. As I passed on I happened to catch sight of the woman’s face through the wide plate glass window. It was the blond whom my tvife and I had seen behaving so singularly on the street two days before. That afternoon, when I was on my way from the office to take a car for home, I saw approaching me a m«n

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whose appearance impressed me

"Will you tell her where I wast”

strangely. I felt somewhat as you might if you saw your reflection stepping out from a mirror to epeet you. No doubt existed in my mind that this person was the man from Omaha. He had seen me and was advancing directly toward me. There was a troubled look on his face. “Excuse me, sir,” he said, “but I am quite sure you are the man I have wished to find. I don’t know your name, and of course you don’t know mine. Nevertheless I am going to make what will doubtless seem to you an extraordinary request. I am in trouble, and you, I believe, are the only man who can get me out.” “Command me,” I said cordially, whereat he looked much relieved. “But you are mistaken in supposing I do not know your name,” I continued. “You are Philip Carr, and you are from Omaha. In our family you are known as the man from Omaha.” I saw the look of wonder on his face and added: “I first heard of you about a year ago, and since then I have been mistaken for you more than once by your Omaha friends, and no longer ago than yesterday my own wife mistook you for me, and today she mistook me for you. So you can easily imagine that I feel quite well acquainted and friendly toward you. My name is Bruce—Richard Bruce. Here’s my card, and I want you to come out and see me before you leave town. My wife is particularly desirous of meeting you.” The man from Omaho grasped my hand. “MrT'Bruce,” he said, “you have removed a great load from my mind. 1 shall be only too glad to accept your invitation. But first 1 want to ask a favor of you. I want you to come with me and see a lady, not my wife, but my betrothed. She Is the prettiest and sweetest woman in the world. Three days ago I came here a happy man. 1 was to be married. The wedding day was set for day after tomorrow. Night before last 1 went to’ call on Miss Dalton—that is my betrothed’s name—and she received me coolly. She declared that she had seen me on the street that afternoon with a handsome brunette—Miss Dalton is a blond—and that when she bowed and motioned to me i kept right on with the other woman and paid no attention to her whatever. She was astounded at my conduct and quite naturally, and when she met me that evening she let me see how offended she was. I protested that

I had neen wnlking with no brunette nor, in fact, with any lady that afternoon and assured her that she must certainly have mistaken some other man for me. 1 succeeded jn partly convincing her, I think, that she had made a mistake. The next day as we were about to enter a carriage I saw a very pretty brunette looking at me rather strangely, I thought. She looked as if she t hought she knew me, but as I had never seen her before l turned away.” “That was my wife,” 1 interjected. “Yes, doubtless,” continued Carr. “Miss Dalton caught sight of her a&i said, ‘There, Philip, there is the woman I saw with you yesterday.’ I reasserted that 1 had never seen the lady before, and from my conduct Miss Dalton was inclined to believe me, I think. If it had ended there, all might have been well, but it didn’t. Two hours ago I called to see Miss Dalton. She met me aud declared that it was all over between us. She asserted that she had again seen me on the street with that brunette and that I had kissed the woman before her very eyes. She thinks that 1 have deceived her, betrayed her -trust in me, and she declares that she will never marry me. Until 1 met you 1 was iu despair.” “Well, cheer up. my friend,” 1 said. “When she sees me and my wife, matters will be set straight with her.” We had been walking along the street as he talked, and I noticed many people turn to look as we passed, singularly enough, our dress was quite similar, and people doubtless mistook us for twins. I need not describe the surprise depicted on Miss Dalton’s face when she saw me, nor is it necessary to state that she was speedily reconciled to her lover when 1 assured her that it was I and not he whom she had seen that afternoon. I explained that I bad seen

hes a rhotnent artefward lying m & faint and recognized her as the lady whom my wife and I had seeo on the street two days before. Nor need I describe the merriment we all Indulged In when Mr. Carr and Miss Dalton, agreeably to tbelr promise, came out to see my wife and me that evening. We had a merry time of it indeed, and when the two ladies saw us together they began to wonder how they could have mistaken one for the other, for It transpired that I was taller by a full inclTfhan Carr and a good 15 pounds heavier. Nevertheless they acknowledged that the likeness was really startling. No; all that need not be told, for It isn’t a part of the story. It only remains to say that the wedding set for the second day after was not deferred. My wife and I received an urgent invitation to be present and, overlooking the fact that we had known the contracting parties a matter of some 48 hours only, gladly accepted, and we were as sincere as any one in extending wishes for their future happiness.

Lizards That Grow New Eyes.

The tuatara lizard of New Zealand is said to be one of the most ancient forms of animal life now existing. It originally possessed four eyes, but now has to be contented with but two. It lays eggs, and these take no less than 13 months to hatch out, the embryos passing the winter in a state of hibernation. These remarkable animals are found only in one or two places in the colony, and they are rapidly becoming scarce, as collectors from every part of the world are continually on their track. They are about 18 inches in length and, like many of the lizards, are said to have the characteristic of being able to replace portions of their limbs, etc., which have been destroyed. One owned by Mr. Carl Hanser of Awanui had the misfortune to lose an eye some time ago, and now a complete new eye, as perfect as the undamaged one, has grown in the place of that lost. While the eye was developing the lizard seemed to be no more inconvenienced than a human being is in the growing of finger nails or hair.

Zangtwill’s Fight For Fame.

Mr. Zangwill had a hard struggle with adversity before he achieved fame. Born in the ghetto, of very poor parents—they were alien immigrants—he received his education at the Jews’ Free school in Spitalfields, where he rose to be a teacher at the same time that he graduated and took high honors in philosophy at the University of London. The amount of hard work that he got through at the free school was extraordinary. His days were spent in the exhaustive labor of teaching large, unruly classes. His nights were divided between studying for his degree and writing for the press. Until he was 21 he never knew what It was to spend an idle hour. He was a poor youth, unknown and absolutely friendless, when, in collaboration with another free school teacher, he produced “The Premier and the fainter.”

Large Theater Stages.

The largest stage in this country Is that of the Metropolitan Opera House in New York city. It is 101 feet wide, 89 feet deep and 77 feet high. The Auditorium, Chicago, has a stage 100 by 78 feet and 90 feet high. The Music hall, St. Louis, has oue 120 by 61 feet and 75 feet high. The figures of height refer to the distance from the stage to the rigging loft. The largest stage in the world is that of the Paris Grand Opera, which is 100 feet wide by nearly 200 feet deep and 80 feet high. We have no figures for other foreign stages.

Cologne Cathedral.

Restorations of the Cologne cathedral have been continuous ever since 1824. It was the old kaiser who determined that the “Drama In Stone” should be put In order. Three leading German architects have been giving the cathedral all their gkill during the last 70 years, and the total outlay has been some $5,500,000. The announcement Is made that a line of steamers will soon, commence running on the Dead sea, the first of the fleet, having been nns’chased.

HowTo Gain Flesh Persons have been Known to gain a pound a day by taking an ounce of SCOTT'S EMULSION. It is strange, but it often happens. Somehow the ounce produces the pound.; it seems to start the digestive machinery going properly, so that the patient is able to digest and absorb his ordinary food, which he could not do before, and that is the way the gain is made. A certain amount of flesh is necessary for health; if you h<avc not got it you can get it by taking ftcoirs fronision You will find it just as useful in summer as in winter, and if you are thriving upon it don't stop because the weather is warm. I 50c. and SI.OO, all druggists. • SCOTT * BOWNE, Chemists, New York.

THE REASON WHY

W. L. Wood Is Manager of the Largest Enterprise of the Kind In Northern Indiana. O The fair minded business m£n is the man who is prosperous and delights in seeing his neighbors prosperous, and the way to be prosperous is to work. If you get a dollar you have to earn it before you can know the value of it. This is the theory that we meet the public wit hin ail our lines. We started in the busy world with our head and hands our only help—and as long as we can keep them working in the same direction we have no need for fear. We study our business—also the wants of our oustomers, We buy and sell buggies, harness, wagons, horses, farm implements and general merchandise and everything else at Parr, Ind , where we have plenty o. room to deal in any kind of merchandise or stock. Tuesday and Thursday of each week are our special sale days. We havs just opened up a branch store in Rensselaer, where we carry a full line of buggies and harness. We visit all of the leading buggy and har nesfi factories in the country one or more times each year and we know h good buggy and harness when we see it. Our Rensselaer store is under the management of Samuel J Sines, a genteel, honest young business man, who will treat you right. You can find us at the Rensselaer store on Saturday of each week, where we will sell you anything you want. Come and see us. We are in a position to do you good. If you have the cash to pay we can save you money on any article you wish to purchase If you jyant to buy on time we can take care of you. We don’t care how poor you are. If you are honest and will work we are glad to see you and sell you goods. Do as you agree and we will do more.

JUDY & WOOD,

W. L. Wood, Mgr

Are You Constipated?

Do you have that tired feeling? Are you Billious or out of sorts generally? Do you have Sick Headache? Pimples? Sores? Liver troubles? or other results of constipation? To be healthy, the sewer of the bflwels must be kept in active, healthy condition, and nothing does it so well as Bailey’s Laxative Tablets. They cure Constipation, bring clear, rosy complexion and make you feel energetic, ioc packages contain 20 tablets and 25 ct. pack. 60. Chocolate coated. A tablet or two at night makes you feel fine in the morning. Sample free. Made by Lakeside Medicine Co., Chicago. Sold by A. F.Long.

The Designer.

Illustrations of pretty women and children in charming costumes, helpful hints by which the reader may evolve equally charming attire for herself or her family, dainty hats for early summer wear, and clever gossip on things fashionable and feminine occupy a considerable space in The Designfr for June, but not to the exclusion of the literary features for which this popular home magazine is as well known as for the up to-date styles it presents. The lover of fancy work will be especially interested in this issue, for it supplies designs for crocheting, knitting jewel embroidery and lace making. The athletic or would-be athletic woman will appreciate “Simple Practice with Indian Clubs,” while the home-maker has for her port on “The Modern Bedroom,” a continuation of the article on this subjecl in lhe May number; “Points on Dressmaking,” “Household Advice,” “Nursery Lore” and Cookery Recipes.” For the amateur actor there is a parlor play, “None So Blind As Those Who Will Not See,” also selections for recitation. The third prize story, “A Modern Cinderella,” is bublished in this number, and a continued story, “Thorg’s Wife” is commenced. A droll story for juveniles, “How I Learned Tattin,” is also given. Added to this list are “Heath and Beauty” notes, “Eiiqette Hints.” Book Notes,” “Congenial Fields for Women Workers,” Among Ourselves,” a full-page poem, “In an Old Gard< n,” beautiful y illustrated, and “A Flower Party,” the last a part icularly dainty com eit.

Patronize Home Industry.

The Rensselaer Steam Laundry meets Lafayette, Indianapolis and other larger cities in competition in the surroundiug country and gets the business at the same terms they offer. The above speaks for itself. When you have a good home laundry lay ASIDE YOUR LITTLE HAMMER. Don’t KNOCK AGAINST YoUR HOME INSTITUTIONS and INDUSTRIES. That does not make, a cit vor even help to BE GOOD *S«nd your linen to a good laundry and you will be happy. Ring Mp telephone and have our wagon oa.l, or leave order at G. W. Goff’s Porter & Lagen.

Great Barg, ins in Wail Paper.

We have the best line of wall paper ever shown in the city, and are selling it at the lowest prices ever offered before. Call and see us before buying. Rensselaer Decorating. Co.

Trade at Home.

There are very few people in this community who have any idea of the great amount of money that is sent from here to the big catalogue houses in Chicago for goods. There is not a merchant in Rensselaer whose legiti mate business is not more or less hart by the big Chicago firms who send out thousands and thousands of catalogues and advertisement* of all kinds. sThis is not the only plac<* effected. It is so in nearly every small town in the country. If we are permitted to guess we would Bay that fully one fourth of all the money orders sold at the postoffice go to Chicago catalogue houses, besides the large amounts that are sent in by express. Our merchants will learn some day that those fellows can easily be Ttie only way catalogue houses can reach t.he people is by advertising, and if the local merchants would spend only one-half as much in adver tising in their own territory as the catalogue fellows do, they would stamp them out. 1° advertising will pull 350 or 400 miles, it will certainly pull harder for a country merchant, because he is closer to the buyer. People cannot buy any cheaper from catalogue merchants than they can at home. But the catalogue fellow gets out a price list and a hot air tals about how cheap he sells—tjie country merchant says nothing and the catalogue house gets the order. No Rens selaer merchant should let a week go by without an ad in his local paper. Live, wide awake advertisements aie read, and prove interesting, and result in increased business to the advertiser.

Fought For His Life.

“My father and sister both dietT” of Consumption,” writes J. T. Weatherwax, of Wyandotte, Mich., “and I was saved from the same frightful fate only by Dr. King’s New Discovery: An attack of Pneumonia left an obstinate cough and very severe lung trouble, which an excellent doctor Could not help, but a few months’ use of this wonderful medicine made me as well as ever and I gained much in weight.” Infallible for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung trouble. Trial bottles free. Guaranteed bottles 50c and SI.OO at A. F. Long’s.

Educate Your Rowels Wttli Cascarets. , n Ca £ dy £ a J!: h 2 r y < ‘’ 9"'' 0 constipation forever. 10c. 26c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.

Notice to Contractors. Improvement of Van Rensselaer Street. NOTICE is hereby given, that at a regular meeting of the Common Council of the Citv of Rensselaer, Indiana, to be held at the Council Chamber at 8 o’clock P. M. ( on the 10th Day of June, 1901, sealed pids will be received for the improvement of Van Rensselaer Street from the south line of Washington street to the south line of Harrison street, by grading same, and the construction thereon of a brick pavement with crushed stone foundation and concrete curbs in accordance with a resolution adopted by said Council on the 17th day of May, 1901, and the plans and specifications on file in my office. Bidders shall file with their bids the receipt of the City Treasurer for the sum of SSOO, deposited as a guaranty that such bidder will enter into a contract in accordance' with his bid. By order of the Common Council. Schuyler C. Irwin, May 23-30-J. 6. City Clerk. Notice to Contractors. Improvement of Cullen Street. NOTICE is hereby given, that at a regular meeting of the Common Council of the City of Rensselaer, Indiana, to be held at the Council Chamber at 8 o’clock P. M. on the 10th Day of June, 1901, sealed bids will be received for the improvement of Cullen Street by grading same and construction thereon of abiick pavement upon a crushed stone foundation from curb to curb, from the south line of Washington street to the south line of Harrison street and the construction of a concrete curb along the east side of said block. Also for the improvement of said Cullen street from the south line of Harrison street to the north line of Grace street by grading same and the construction thereon of a crushed stone roadway 30 feet in width and concrete curbs. All of said work to be done in accordance with a resolution adopted by said Council on the 17th day of .May, 1901, and the plans and specifications on file in my office. Bidders shall file with their bids, the receipt of the City ...Treasurer for the sum of $5 0 deposited as a guaranty that such bidder will enter into a contract in accordance with his bid. By order of-the Common Council. Schuyler C. Irwin, May 23-30 J. 6. City Clerk.

Notice to Contractors. Improvement of Harrison Street. NOTICE is hereby given, that at a regular meriting of the Common Council of the City of Rensselaer. Indiana, to be held at the Council Chamber at 8 o’clock P. M., on the 10th Day of June, 1901, sealed bids will be received for the improvement of Harrison street from the east line of Van Rensselaer street to the west line of Cullen street, by grading same, and the construction thereon of a brick pavement with crushed stone foundation and concrete curbs in accordance with a resolution adopted by said Council on the 17th day of May. 1901, and the plans and specifications on file in mv office. J Bidders shall file with their bids the receipt of the City Treasurer for the sum of SSOO, deposited as a guaranty that such bidder will enter into a contract in accordance with his bid. By order of the Common Council. Schuyler C. Irwin, May 23-30-J. 6. City Cierk.

'KEaiaaß I AYfcgetablePreparationforAs- I simflating the Food andßegula- | ting the Stomachs and Bo wo Is of Promotes Digestion.ClverPuh La ness and Rest. Contains neither [' Opium .Morphine nor Mineral, f KOI IJlarc otic . of 0U Hr SAMUEL PfTCHER PumfJan Seed' . Alx.Smn* - \ lUAM.SJM- I Aaue * / f firm Sr* J - I Aperfecl Remedy forConslipa- 1 Ron, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea X Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature oF EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. isl

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nmiinmNuiiiimimHiHiiiiiiiimHimmiMiiiiii .... TrtTttM|l|t|ttt t mi RAY WOOD’S Hive CKaor SKoj^ The Largest and Finest In Jasper County. | Go there for a Fine Smooth Shave and Fashionable Hair Cut. : - Boot Black Stand in Connection ....

REVIVO RESTORES VITALII THE of Me. GREAT FTLENTOH REMEDY produces the above results In 30 days. It seta powerfully and quickly. Cures when all other* fail. Young men will regain their lost manhood, and old men will recover their youthful vigor by using BEVIVO. It quickly and surely restores Nervousness, Lost Vitality, Impotency, Nightly Emissions. Lost Power, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and all effects of self-abuse or excess and indiscretion, which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It not only cures by starting at the Beat of disease, but it a great nerve tonic and blood builder, bringing back the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoring the fire of youth. It wards off Insanity and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO. no other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mall, •1.00 per package, or six for 85.00, with a potl live written guarantee to cure or refund the money. Book and advise free. Address KOYAL MEDICINE ML, , ‘asajSS3S2' For sale in Rensselaer by J. A. Larsh.

Tl'l'HTl'lllit mm TIME TABLE NUMBER 3, (In Effect March 31, 1901.) " *■ •*•-*(' » 111 N, n .in .*Vi a m " w 7.31 a. in Nit 33 1 40 p in <> 32 9.55 a in .No 39 fi 15 p tu . ' O Ml, 0 32 p rn No 45 2 40 p rn N C> 38 2:57 pin 449 a in <> 40 w 55 a rn ' L. •Daily except h'uuday. tSunday only. .Flag stop.

CASTORIA Forjnfants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bough; Bears the / t Signature y/IjT w ry Jjv In , Use \y For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA

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