Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 39, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 March 1902 — Page 8

THINGS IN GENERAL!

.Daily Happenings Around the Prairie City. TIMELY TOPICS TERSELY TOLD! News Items Caught on the Run and Served While Warm Without Trimmings or Embellishment. Local and Personal Notes Dr. Kay’s Renovator for dyspepsia. Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm for bronchitis. To cure obscure diseases, renovate the system with Dr. Kay’s Renovator. Wm. Warren is again a resident of Rensselaer. DeVoe paints and leads at Lee’s, McOoysburg. Miss Anna Mayo is visiting her parents in Illinois. Ike Leopold, of Wolcott, spent Sunday here with his parents. Grant Warner was home from thfe springs to spend Sunday. Lawson Meyer is home from Gas City for a short visit. Charles Danford has moved on Jud Adams’ farm south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Roth are visiting relatives near Lafayette. Miss Ethel Rush, of Monon, is the guest of Monroe Banes and family. Elvin Overton, of Freeport, 111., was visiting in Rensselaer last week. The Journal carries a full line of legal blanks at reasonable prices. For a first class job of horseshoeing call on 0. Hansen, the black-smith. Sherman Richards has moved into the Maloy brick building at the depot. F. B. Learning, formerly of Rensselaer, is a candidate for recorder of Elkhart county. Lagrippe, coughs, quickly cured by Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm. Druggists sell it. Mrs. G. Ward and daughter Flora, of Monticello, spent Sunday in Rensselaer. Miss Dora White, of Kniman, is working in Miss Meyer’s millinery store. Miss Viola Glazebrook has returned from a visit at Greencastle and Cloverdale. A daughter was born to Mr, and Mrs. Harley Lamson, southwest of town, last Friday. John Heferlin and his son-in-law, Mr. Larson, moved to South Dakota, the first of the week. For Sale—Doors and window sash from the old Cotton house. Inquire at Methodist parsonage. Let Lee fit you out on your summer’s nails. He has just received two tons at McOoysburg. Miss Fannie Porter left on Sunday for an extended visit with relatives in Oklahoma and Kansas. Mr. M. A. Webster and Ernest Cockerill, of Westville, were here on business the first of the week. Mrs. E. L. Clark returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Johnson, at Bloomington, last week. Rev and Mrs. Meads are in Chicago this week. The latter is being treated by a specialist for throat trouble. Lyman Barce, formerly of Benton county, has moved onto his recently purchased 0. D. Hopkins farm, near Surrey. Advertised Letters:—Miss Girty Roth, Mr. Harry Brown, Mr. John McDaniel, Miss Amanda Miller, Mrs. Amy Watson. Rural Route No. 2 will shortly be in operation from Remington. It takes in portions of both Jasper and Benton counties. Rocky Mountain Tea taken now will keep the whole family Well. If it fails, bring it back and get your cash. 35c. B. F. Fendig Dr. I. B. Washburn arrived home from Chicago Friday night, where he had been operated upon in the Presbyterian hospital. 1 Dr. Schmaedel, the dentist, has resigned his position with Dr. Horton, to take a post graduate course in the Chicago Dental College. Mrs. Leslie Clark visited with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson at Bloomington, and with her son Harold, at Indianapolis, the past week.

i: A Generation Ago ' Coffee could only be bought bulk- The 20th Century ■ ‘ wa y * s t^le I , : Mi Lion Coffee Z“‘Sj ‘ way—sealed packages, al- 7 I '' . ' < Isl ways correct in weight, J? ' clean, fresh, uniform and retaining its rich flavor.

March, April, May There is a best time for doing everything—that is, a time when a thing can be done to the best advantage, most easily and most effectively. Now is the best time for purifying your blood. Why? Because your system is now trying to purify it—you know this by the pimples and other eruptions that nave come on your face and body. Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Are the medicines to take—they do the work thoroughly and agreeably and never fail to do it. Hood’s are the medicines you have always heard recommended. "I cannot recommend Hood’s Sarsaparilla too highly as a spring medicine. When we take It in the spring we all feel better through the summer.” Mrs. 8. H. Niil, McCrays, Pa. Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises to cure and keeps the promise.

Babcock & Hopkins are making preparations to build a corn dryer at the elevator. Dr. Kay’s Renovator cures headache, constipation, dyspepsia. 25c. 50, and sl. The Journal carries a large line of stock cuts suitable for sale or stock bills. Dr. Kay’s Renovator, a perfecsystem renovator. At druggists 25 50, fl. For Sale —Four fresh cows at twenty-five dollars apiece. Call on C. N. Gish, Sharon, Ind. 3 t.

CA.STOEIXA. Bran the Tte Kind You Haw Always Bought Signature fir , of

The Mothers’ meeting will be held this afternoon at 2:30. Subject “Living Above Our Daily Cares.” All invited. Mrs. C. H. Porter of Delphi, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jay W. Williams, the past week. Mr. Porter spent Sunday with her here. Rev. and Mrs. C. W. Postill returned to their home at Wingate Wednesday, after a short visit with relatives here and at Hammond. Rev. Ward closed his revival at the Christion church last Friday evening, with an addition to the church membership of twenty during the revival.

OA.STOHIA. Bears the Kind You Have Always Bought

J. J. Reed and family, of Jordan township, departed on Tuesday for Armour, South Dakota, near where he recently purchased a tract of land. Now’s the time, spring time. Take Rocky Mountain Tea; keeps the Whole family well. A great medicine for spring tiredness. 35c. B. F. Fendig. Leave your order with C. Hansen for a new wagon or buggy. It will be manufactured to your order from the best material and at a reasonable price. All hand work. Harrison Warren has purchased the former 0. F. Stackhouse farm north of Rensselaer of A. A. Blair, of Illinois, at 77.50 per acre, an advance of $2.50 per acre over what it sold for last spring. For Sale—Good 7 room house, well and outbuildings, four lots, plenty of shade, located in Rensselaer. For sale at a bargain on terms to suit purchaser. Inquire of R. D. Thompson, Rensselaer, Ind. Fred Fatke was fined $1 and costs each in two cases by Squire Burnham Tuesday. One was for provoke and the other for trespass. The complaint was filed by his neighbor, Henry Eiglesbach. We are pleased to report tnat Mrs. Smith has fully recovered from her recent severe illness. She says that Bailey’s Laxative Tablets did her more good than anything else. They cure biliousness, liver troubles, fevers, sick headache and all other results of constipation. Try them to-night. Price 10 and 25 cents at A. F. Long’s. By a recent ruling of the post office department hereafter patrons along a star route may have their mail delivered and taken up by the star route carrier by providing a box similar to those on rural routes. This is practically making rural routes of the star routes and will be a great convenience to those living along the line. Dr. Kay’s Renovator for the liver.

In Memoriam.

New Philadelphia, 0., Tribune. Dr. Thomas H. Smith, who died at his home on East Avenue, this city, at 6 o’clock on last Wednesday morning, February 19, 1902, was born at New Rumley, Harrison county, Ohio, on Feb. 9,1824. With his parents, the late Dr. William H. Smith and wife, he came to New Philadelphia in 1852, where he has since resided. In 1854 Dr. Smith was united in marriage to Miss Ella Leggett, of Carrollton, but she died several years later, leaving a daughter, who is now Mrs. Benton Forsythe, of Rensselaer, Ind. On the 4th of February. 1862, Dr. Smith and Miss Kate Forbes were married. Their uniod was blessed with two daughters and one son, who, with the widow, survive. Dr. Smith was graduated from medical college at the age of twenty-two years, and began the practice of medicine at once, which he continued uninterrupted until the illness came upon him that resulted in bis death. Few professional or business men have had such a record, and the fact that Dr. Smith, for over fifty years occupied the same office, is indeed quite remarkable. Dr. Smith occupied a high place in his profession. He was a man of distinguished appearance and gentlemanly bearing, and by his kindness of heart and gentleness, inspired confidence and won the esteem of all who made his acquaintance. For many years he enjoyed a large and lucrative practice, and he was often called in consultation with physicians in this and adjoining counties. In Dr. Smith’s death New Philadelphia has lost one of its ablest physicians and surgeons, as well as one of its most prominent, popular and highly esteemed citizens, and his family is bereft of a husband and father, whose love, kind consideration and devotion will ever prove a fragrant memory. The family have hosts of warm friends whose tender sympathy goes out to them in the irreparable loss they have sustained. The funeral took place from his late home on East Avenue, at 2 o’clock Saturday afternoon. The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. J. C. Kreusch, of Canal Dover, assisted by Rev. Howard N. Campbell, of this city. The floral tributes were profuse and beautiful and emphasized the esteem in which Dr. Smith was held by the members of his profession and other friends. The members of the Tuscarawas County Medical Association attended the funeral in a body, and the following relatives served as pall-bearers: E. D. Kaldenbaugh, J. F. Stephenson, C. Galen Smith, Fred Smith, Galen V. Smith, J. F. Kaldenbaugh, and Frank Forbes. Burial in East Fair street cemetery.

Stomach Trouble Epidemic.

It is very fortunate that a cure has at last been found for this very common complaint that is within the reach of all. Bailey’s Dyspepsia Tablets cure indigestion, distress after eating, belching, loss of appetite, pain in stomaeh, etc. Mayor Cove, Waukesha, Wis., says: "I have found Bailey’s Dyspepsia Tablets most agreeable and of a high degree of merit.” Price 25 cents. Sample free. Lakeside Med. Co., Chicago. Sold by A. F, Long.

Payne-Davisson.

Oapt. G. W. Payne, of Monticello and Mrs Nancy Davisson, of Rensselaer, were married at the home of the bride’s brother, John W. McColly, in Rensselaer, Tuesday at one o’clock p m , in the prese ce of a few relatives. Elder D T. Halstead officiated. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Payne departed for their future home in Monticello.

Money to Loan.

Private fbnds to loan on farms, also city property for 5 years or longer at a low rate of interest with privilege of making partial payments. Also money to loan on personal, second mortgage and chattel security. No delay. Call or write. A complete set of abstract books.

JAMER H. CHAPMAN.

E. M. Timmons and family departed for their new home at Plymouth. Monday. Mr. Timmons has purchased the only feed barn in that city and I thinks he has secured a good business proposition. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sprague, of Jamestown, N. Y., missionaries for the National Spiritualists’ association of the United States and Canada, beld meetings at the Church of God Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. ~ I. N. Hemphill has sold his draying business to Jud Adams and Dan Way-| mire. The former at one time owned this business and sold out to Mr. Hemphill. He has again moved to town and Mr. Waymire will make his home with him. A. W. Marsh, of Harriman, Tenn., was buried here Sunday. His death took place the previous Thursday. He was a former resident of Rensselaer and an old soldier. He was 68 years old and a- widower. The funeral took place at the home of his sonin law, Charles Garland, on River street, Sunday morning Rev. Ed Meads conducted the services, and the burial took place under the auspices of Rensselaer Post No. 84, G. A. R.

Beal Estate Transfers.

Auditor of Jasper Co., to James H. Chapman, Feb. 18, uw nw 36-31-7, Union, sll. T. Wm. E. Leek to Theodore F. Dunlap, Feb. 22* *SJ? e 35-30-7,"245 acres, Newton, $16,000. Harrison Warren, to William Daniels, Feb. 26, bl 2, Weston’s add. Rensselaer, $1,500: Arnel Harmon to William Augspurger, Feb. 21. pt w%ae 22-29-1, pt ne 22-29-7, 105 acres, Newton, $7,350. Benjamin F. Mason to John A. Shonkwalter et al, Feb. 11, ne 9-31-5, Waiter, $5,000. Mary E. Spitler to Dotie R. Pochel, Dec. 6, nJ4 se 23-28-6, 80 acres, Milroy, $2,000. J»*P®r Co., to Jay Stockton, Feb. l?’l*l*>bl 7, Sunnyside add., Rensselaer, sl. T. T. D. Frank Krasney to William E. Leek, Feb. 20, nw ne 7-29-7, sw 6-29-7, nw sw 6-2s-7, se sw sw 6-29-7, nw 6-29-7, nwse6-29-7, 290 acres, Newton, $13,000. James W. Fross to Nancy Fross, Feb. 22, pt nw sw 29-30-6, Barkley, SIOO. August Stachel to John W. McGlinn, Feb 3, It 14, bl 2. Wheatfield, Graham's add $75. Augusta Stachel to John W. McGlinn, Feb. 3, Its 12,13, bl 2, Wheatfield, Graham’s add., SBSO. Augusta Stachel to John W. McGlinn, Feb. 3, pt n)4 se 25-32-6, Wheatfield, $75. Sarah E. Kerns to Mary Gerlach, Feb. 22, se se 29-31-6, 40 acres, Marion, $875. Isaac J. Porter to John H. Jessen, Feb. 19, Rensselaer. Thompson's sub. bl 3, Thompson's add. SI,OOO. Victor Johnson to Sarah E. Kerns, Feb. 21, pt w(4 ne 34-31-6, Walker, $265. Jacob A. Wright to Alfred F. Weber, Feb. 22, und 7-15, pt sw sw 19-29-6, Marion, S4O. q. c. d. Douglas Clark to Julia E. Melser, Sept. 28, It 1, bl 3, Wheatfield, Bentley's add. $75. William C. Schwier to Elkanah W. Phelps. June 15,1901, pt ne sw 25-32-6, n% w% nw 18-32-5, sl£ w% sw 7-32-6, Wheatfield, $2,000. Ida M. McClintock et al, to James L. Bicknell, Feb. 25. It 2, SBO. q. c. d. William A. Isley to Edward J. Randle, Feb. 25, pt w% nw 34-29-5, 80 acres, Hanging Grove, $2,760. Levi S. Renicker to Jasper N. Sample. Feb. 25, It 20, Owens’ subdivision uw 29-29-6, Marion, $2,000. John H. Reed to John Haag, Feb. 17, nw 13-28-7, nV£ sw ne 13-28-7, se ne 13-58-7, 220 acres, Marion, $14,000. Rebecca C. Holland to Ida A. Ochs, Feb. 15, pt ne 25-27-7, Carpenter, $l5O. American Food Co., to Williams. Baird, Feb. 18, sw 6-31-6, 80 acres, Walker, $2,000. Julius G. Huff to Charles F. Shroyer, Feb. 20, It 2, bl 2, Leopold’s add Rensselaer, $450. Martin A. Sheets to George F. Meyers, Feb. 8, ne 8-31-6, Walker, $1,600. Charles W. Aldrich et ux to George Barcus, Feb. 5, pt ne 19-29-6, 50-100 acres, Marion, SSO. Howard J. Olmstead to Fred Troxel, Feb. 27. eH se 1-27-7, nw se 1-27-7, Carpenter, $6,300. .Joseph Yunken to Henry Wnldbesser, Feb. 26, e% se 18-27-6, 80 acres, Carpenter, $5,800. William Kresel to John Mari, nw 32-28-6, ne nw 32-28-6, Jordan, $3,400. Ruth Johnson to William B. Austin. Feb. 27, Its 4. 9, sH Its 5,8, bl 4, south add Rensselaer, It 16, Rensselaer, SI,OOO. Executor of will of Anna M. M. Biddle to Honora Gallagher, Dec. 23, und 16 wJi ne 20-29-6, und % ne ne 20-29-6, und 16 nw nw 21-29-6, Marion, S6OO. q. c. d. Honora Gallagher to John W. Shtick, Feb. 24, und 4$ ne 20-29-6, Marion, $1,125, q. c. d. Charles A. Lee to Lewis H. Wikoff, Nov. 21, nV4 sw 26-29-5, Hanging Grove, $2,700. George K. Iliff to John B. Foresman, Jr., Feb, 28, nwse 14-28-7, 40 acres, Jordan, $2,000. Sarah J. Timmons to Johuß. Foresman, Jr., se sw 14-28-7, sw se 14-28-7, nw ne 23-28-7, pt ne nw 23-28-7, 122 acres, Jordan, $6,100. Lawrence M. Ritchey to John B. Foresman, Jr., Feb. 28, ne sw 14-28-7, 40 acres, Jordan, $2,000. Charles M. Mustard to Georg-e K. Iliff, Jan 29. n% sw 24-28-7, pt e‘/j se 24-28-7, 83 acres', Jordan, $4,482. . Vincent Eisel to John Frey, Feb. 27, sw 6-27-6, w*/4 se 6-27-6, ne se 6-27-6, whnw 6-27-6, 261 acres, Carpenter, $14,000, Nathan Hurt to Henry B. Watson, Oct. 10, ne 1-29-5, se 36-30-5, Gillam, $15,455. Hugh Roberts et ux to C. W. Anderson, Feb. 24, pt e'/t ne 30-27-6. pt uw 20-27-6, 108 acres, Carpenter, $8,025. Charles H. Shand to Frank Weeks, Feb. 20, pt w l /, 21-27-6, 140 acres, Carpenter, $11,200. Charles W. Coen to George W. Andrus. Aug. 14, 1901, pt nw 13-29-7. 42 acres, Marion. $2,520. George K. Iliff to Eleanor K. Iliff. Feb. 28, pt w'A sw 23-28-7, 35 acres, Jordan, $2,350. JohnF Bruner to Geo. Smith. Feb. 21, It 7, bl 3, Demotte, S7O. John A. McCullough to John Putt, Jan. 24, ne 35-28-7, Jordan, SB,OOO. Robert Michal to Henry Gushwa, Meh. 1, w% sw 25-28-7, Jordan, $3,600. John A. Coppie to Tilden .1. Front v, Feb. 11. nw ne 11-29-7, pt e l / t nw 11.-29-7, Newton, $6,000. Maude E. Spitler to Simon P. Thompson. Feb. 28, pt sV4 30-29-6, Marion. $1,250. Henry Williams to Robert Michal, Feb. 7, nene 10-28-6. sMj w!4 se 3-28-6.60 acres, Marion, $2,000. ’ Joseph V. Parkison to Ray D. Thompson, Meh. 1, ne se 13-28-6, 40 acres, Milroy, s6vo. Charles A. Parker, etux to Carry Lowman, Meh. 1, eVi sw lt-29-6, 80 acres, Barkley, $4,40v. George B. Parkison to Alfred B. Lowman, Meh. 1, sw se 15-29-6, 40 acres. Barkley, $2,000. Joseph V. Parkison to William H. Gardner, Meh. 1, se 27-29-6, sw 26-29-6. 240 acres. Marion, SI6,(MX). Joseph V. Parkison to Bert O. Gardner, Meh. 1, pt sw nw 26-29-6, 37.4 acres, Marion, $1,850. Thomas H. Beets to Vincent Eisle, Feb. 28, sw 7-28-6, s« ; nw 7-28-6, 164.36 acres, Marion, : $9,100. Henry Schneider to Adolf Balke, Feb. 4, pt iiH nw 32-27-6, 42 acres, Carpenter, $2,940. G. K. Hollingsworth et al to Bert O. Gardner, Meh. 1, e'/j ne nJ4 nw ne 27-29-6, pt nw ne 26-29-6,105 acres, Marion, $5,670. Charles P. Mayhew to Robert B. Porter, Nov. 15, 1901, pt se 35-29-6, pt nw tie 2-28-6, w)4 sw nw 2-28-6, 68.83 acres, Marion, $3,560. Warren Robinson, guardian, to Henry J. Gowland, sw nw 8-29-6, Marion, SIOO. Guardian’s deed. Charles J. Borntrager, to Charles G Spitler, Meh, 1, se se 12-28-7, pt ne ne 13-28-7. Marion, $3,100. Harry R. Kurrie et al to Henry Amsler, Meh. 3, pt ne ne, pt w% ne $6,550. Harry R. Kurrie et al to Ira M, Amsler, Meh. 3, se ne 19-29-6, pt ne ne 19-29-6, Marion, $3,602. Charles G Spitler et al to Henry Amsler, Jan'. 20, pt ne 19-89-6, Marion, sl. q. c. d. Morgan W. Jenkins to Henry Amsler. Feb. 25, nV, sw 20-29-6, pt s% sw 20-29-6. 109.40 acres, i Marion, $6,017. I Robert B. Porter to Charles E. Waling, ' Meh. 3, e*4 se 35-29-6, pt wM> se 35-29-6. nw ne 2-28-6. wj£ sw nw 2-28-6,181.61 acres, Marion, $9,080.50. Evelyn J, J. Porter to Charles E. Waling, Meh. 3, pt ne ne 2-28-6, 41.20 acres, Marion, $2,060. Maliuda Blocher to Charles H. Schatzley, Jan. —, sw ne 12-32-6, se 12-32-6, 200 acres, Wheatfield, $7,000. Edward G. Morfey to Albert Warner, Feb. 18, nl-2 nw 14-29-5, nw sw 14-29-5, Hanging Grove, $3,526. | Jacob Kline to Wallace B. Leonard, Sept 24. 1901, el-2 ne sw 34-30-5, 20 acres, Gillam, $1,600. W. W Hartsell to W. W. Wishard, Meh. 3, ne 22-30-7, wl-2 nw 23-30-7, Union, SIO,BOO. Wm. Cooper to Ross Boyle. Sr., Nov. 14, nw frac 14 19-31-6,151.66, Union, $6,040. Same to same, same date, se 13-31-7, Keener, $4,800. Elias Arnold et al to Curtis D. Carpetiter, Meh. 1, und 9-10 ne se 29-30-6, und 9-10 pt se se 29-30-6, nl-2 sw 28-30-6, nl-2 sw sw 28-30-6, Barkley, $9,510. Sarah Arnold, guardian, to same, Meh. 3, ne se 29-30-6, pt se so 29-30-6, nl-2 sw 28-30-6, n 1-2 sw sw 28-30-6, Barkley, $317. Guardian s deed. Elias Arnold et al to Robert Huntey, Meh. 1, Und 9-10 se se 22-30-6, w l-2se 22-30 6, el-2 e 1-2 sw 22-30-6, Barkley, $7,200, Sarah Arnold to same, Meh. 3. se se 22-30-6, w 1-2 se 22-30-6, e 1-2 e 1-2 sw 22-30-6, Burkley, $240. Guardian’s deed. Solomon C. Spoor to John Lemna, Jan. 4, pt e 3-4 e 1-2 30-27-7, 236 acres, Carpenter, $17,700.

W. A. HUFF-XJeweler. ——i . . Your wife would be well pleated if tfl V ° U W k° me a n^ce are one of the necessities R °ckford Watch, of a farmer, but look at May be your daughter has as much the number who do pride as her friendXwho has a watch, without them. Why is it? Do they cost to much ? We know that isn’t true because we can sell you a guaranteed 15 jewelled standard make time-keeper for sls. Can any man afford to do without a watch for that / money ? \ Thousands of watches are worthless and it is because they are of the cheapest grade—When you buy a good watch you have something to be proud of— We do not claim our sls watch to be the fanciest but we will guarantee it to keep as accurate time as any made. Can You Tell What Time it Is ? You cannot unless you have a reliable watch of your own. Do you know how insignificant you appear to others when you haven’t a chain and a good watch attached to your vest? The wearing of a watch doesn’t make a man. But the best and most prominent men wear good watches. ’ Now don’t stop at the cost becuse that is very small compared to the benefit you will receive. ■—i■sAny man who will call Your son will have a birthdayX and examine our new stock ° f t-ekeepers will be A < thoroughly convinced. A Watch , Would suit him far better. IZj'XCm Optical Supplies AW, A, HUFF,

You Can Have a Home and Farm in the Great Northwest. Low Settlers’ Rates Every Day During March and April 1902, Free land;low-priced land; fine climates splendid crops; good schools and churchesl good neighbors. The growth and prosperity of the wonderful Northwest is unequaled in the history of America. Now is your opportunity to secure a home and farm. Don’tnegloct it. Write to-day. The good land is going fast. It will soon be gone. These Bulletins tell yon nil aboutit. Send Zc stamp each, for any of them that you want. „ North Dakota Bulletin Milk River Valley (Hont.) •• Fiathead County •• •• r Cascade County I •• i •• Colville Reservation (Wash) •• Stevens County ’«• •• Central Washington *• •• Wenatchee Valley •< x <« Hap and description of Washington. For rates and full information apply to any agent of Great Northern Railway, or write to ■ F.I. WHITNEY, MAXBASS. I o. p. ant T. A m I. ■ P«elMtae. ««o So> Cl ' rk I Chl«a<o, IIL ;

' Jacob D. Rich to William H. Horton et al, Oct. 25, sw 36-29-5, Hanging Grove, $4,500, Augustus Stimson to Edgar L. Williams, Feb. 22, e 1-2 21-32-6, w 1-2 se 9-29-7, e 1-2 sw 9-29-7, sw sw 4-29-7, 200 acres, Newton, SB,IOO. Misael R. Paradis to Henry J. Gowland. Dec. 27, ne 6-29-6, e 1-2 se 31-30-6. Marion, SII,OOO. Peter McDaniel to James G. Francis. Jan, 22, w 1-2 sw 27-28-7, e 1-2 sw 27-28-7, pt sw ne 27-28-7, 170 acres, Jordan, $9,350.

For Sale. For a few weeks I will offer my farm of 80 acres for sale, located five miles north and west of Remington, Ind. Its buildings are nearly new, concrete house, two high, good horse stable, crib and granery combined and -other sheds and out buildings, nearly 200 rods of tiling, considerable young timber on it. Also 40 acres in White county, about five miles northwest of Wolcott. This land is not improved, has considerable white oak and other oak. Will sell this tract fors2o per acre cash. John L. Turner, Remington, Ind. Apr. 1.

John Jones’ Bus Line.

AnOwaps calls, day or night, any part of the city. Telephone 278, at residence, or 186 at Schofield’s barn.

wS, Headache kills, not necessarlv suddenly, but surely. It preys upon the intellectual powers more than we realize. It consumes the vitality faster than nature can replenish it, and we cannot 'tell just what moment a temporary or complete aberration of the mind will result. Headache and pain should be promptly removed — but properly. Many pain cures are more harmful than the pain. Beware. If you would be safe, take Miles’ Pain Pills. “As a result of neuralgia I lost the sight of my right eye, and the pain I have suffered is incomprehensible, being obliged to take opiates almost continually. A friend gave me one of Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills and it promptly relieved me. I then purchased a box and now my trouble is gone. They have also cured my daughter of nervous headache, and I heartily recommend them to others.”—W. J. Corley. Bremond, Texas. Sold by Druggists. 25 Doses, 25c. Dr. Miles Madical Co., Elkhart, Ind.

MORRIS’ cX" k» L?nl£S?h W "°S‘ l V' sh“ Liniment has been in use for twenty years an 4 « lL P X 0 o n f°'i nCed b . y leadi ”K stock men th”mort successful remedy ever discovered 88 Sohf SOC * J. A. LARSH. Dr. Kay’s Lung Balm cures every kind of cough, la grippe, bronchitis, ,:si sore throat, croup, whooping cough, etc. Never 1 deranges the stomach. At Druggists, 10 A 26c. 1