Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 36, Number 63, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 March 1904 — Page 4

3* DIRECTORS *£ 3f A. Parkißon, President E. L. Hollingsworth, Cashier J* Jj; John M. Wasson, Vice President Jams* T. Randle ,„ ... .: 4> jf George E. 1 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK. North Side Public Square, RENSSELAER, INDIANA. c ’ ' ■ 3 s J LOANS MONEY •• • *C ' on all kinds of good security on City Property J* W- and on Farms at lowest rates, pays interest on T* savings, pays taxes and makes investments for customers and others and solicits personal in#U terviews witn a view to business, promising ev2* ery favor consistent with safe'banking. ** ♦ farm loans a specialty. ,5 it tks. a* c cxrxcx'xcx ex <xcx tx ex ♦o*a*o*o ♦o*xx<x<xoxt o —m < Z " ■ t I o UR PRICED ? I *77 ARE LOWER < ♦ 11 t Than the lowest. We J 8 wanlin-th7 thing < |-M Building Line | ♦ iii' W e are sellin § f X wG w one car load a day this < J speaks well for grades < ? t 4. X and prices. You can ♦ y- *• ■ not afford to buy elsea ! X Lt where. ‘ ♦ < ♦ 0 onnelly Lumber Co. X<X<X<X<XCXCX<X <X <X O ♦ XO<O4OOO ♦XOOO4XO Furniture | ||| at Lowest Prices. Hfx ||| Call before you ||| ||% Buy Goods. Bringham & Thornburg >Cf-j Nowels Block, Rensselaer. Indiana. SR ~“ i l ■■ Omlm 320 ACRES in Warren county, Missouri, lor bale price^co °- ■ “■ w< ■ W 2-story Brick Building and Stock of- Goods g _ to trade for a good farm. g Afl n 17-room Brick Building and stock of bug- £ flHUlll gies and farm implements, price SII,OOO. g Will trade for a farm and assume some J Yrhantfp “ e I AullallgU bJ have Farms.. | * in Missouri, Arkansas, Texas, Wisconsin, j C Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, and S. Dakota, 2 Q ' for trade. I have City Pioperty to trade 9 < i for farms. List yofir farms with me. I $ < > \a , can furnish you a J-Rubber-tired Buggy 9 l i for $52.00. No better made. X • • 'Az/wLx'' Yours for business, ;i F. E. H ARTIN, | | ! box >. KNIfIAN. IND. i Q Write or Cell on Me. 5

My spring line of samples and sty It b of special to order tailor suits and shirt waist suits, from the well known firm of Chas A. Stevens & Bros., Chicago, are now io, and I will be pleased to show them to all who are thinking of baying. None better or cheaper, and I guarantee a perfect fit, Genivievb Sphigg. Tel. No. 174.

Pasture For Season. Wanted, steers to pasture for season. Have 500 acres, with good spring water and shade Please write or enquire at J, R McAfee farm, 7 miles southeast of Rensselaer. T. A Bes»e, wAprlp. Rensselaer.

Fair Oaks.

Remember the Easter Supper at the Christian church, Saturday evening April 2nd. Everybody invited. Miss Bertha Swisoher, of Wheatfield, is visiting her sister Hrs. Fred Fuller.

The supper given by the M E Society at the school house, last Saturday evening was well attend -d and a success financially, the receipts being $17,00. Fred McKay has gone to Kirklin hid., where he will work for his uncle cn a farm this summer.

The Sternberg dredge is now running with a full force of men, •oth night and day, and the, work is progressing very satisfactorily. The ducks and geese have been soming in boundless numbers this vr ck, and our local sportsmen, as veil as some from other places, ave been doing some good shootog-

Nick Dexter, wife and two childt*n of Goodland, were the guests f friends and relatives in town rom Saturday till Monday. They esided in Fair Oaks about nine ears ago. Mrs. Jack Kight is visiting Mike Shehan and family of Lafayre. She is also taking medical reatment of an eminent physician f that city, and is reported to be □ proving nicely. Mrs. Isaac tight is also therewith her. Mr. Lige Harp, of Buffalo, Ind., d Mrs. Ella Raynor, of this place ere married on Thursday evening ' last week, March 17th, by Squire • undonathis residence. They ill make their jhome at Chalmers is summer, after which they will move to Buffalo and resume large of a hotel owned by Mr. tarp. Both the bride and groom we had previous matrimonial exHjienoe. Their friends wish them auch joy and happiness. This was e first notch recorded in the quirt’s matrimonial stick. Mrs. Vendorn, formerly of the ate of Washington, but who has cently been living in Chicago, is ere now and will make her home ith’John Carder and family, this ummer. She was also a resident -f Union township some years go.

Levi L Hodge formerly of this jlaoe, but who has lately been □ aking his home with his daughter Mrs. Chas. Wilson, at Chicago Heights, died at that place on Monday of last week with a complication of diseases, and was confined to his bed only a few. days. His age was 70 years. The remains were brought here the next day on tbe morning train and were taken direct to the cemetery for interment, followed by a large conccnrbe of friends and relatives.

California Prune Wafers.

Are made from the fresh Cali fomia fruit used all over the land to cool and refresh the stomach and intestines, and to keep the bowels active. The most delicate invalid can take these Wafers for Constipation, Indigestion and all Liver and Bowel troubles, without fear of griping or pain. They act gently but surely, stimulate digestion and hasten the passage and the absorption of food, refreshing the whole body. 100 Waters 25 Cents.

J. A. Larsh, Druggist.

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Notice to Horsebreeders. The McCoysburg Horse Company, owners of two fine imported stallions, wish to call the attention of horse-breeders to the same. The imported registered Nor-man-Peroberon GRANGER Nos. 25,986 and 43,549, eight years old, weight 1,950 lbs a winner of prizes in both France and America, will make the season of 1904, at MoCoysburg. Terms sls to insure. Their imported German Coach Horse, VOLRAD 4 years old weight 1.400, a priza winner at the List Chicago Stock Show, will make tbe season at McCoysburg, Mondays, Tuesday’s and Wednesdays, and at M. L Hemphill’s barn in Rensselaer, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays of each week. Terms, sl4 to secure. McCoysburg Horse Co. Willis Lutz, Manager.

Keener Township Convention.

The Republican voters of Keener Township, will meet at DeMotte schoolhouse, on Saturday April 9, 1904, at 2 o’clock p m. for the purpose of nominating the township ticket, to b- voted for at the November election. 1904. W. O. Nelson, Tp Chairman. D. J. Fairchild, Secretary.

Candidates Announcements. Trustee, Marion Township. JAMES D. BABCOCK. James D. Babcock, is a candidate for township Trustee of Marion township. Suitject to the decision of the Republican township convention. RIAL B. if ARRIS Rial B. Harris is a candidate for township trustee of Marion township. Subject to the decision of the Republican township convention, of April 28th. For Township Assessor: NEHEMIAH HOPKINS Nehemiah Hopkins is a candidate for assessor of Marion township. Subject to the decision of the Republican township convention. Trustee-Union Township. Greenip I. Thomas is a candidate for township trustee of Union town ship. Subject to the decision of the Republican.township convention. Union Township Assessor. L. W. Benbow is a candidate for township assessor of Union township, subject to the decision of tbe Republican township convention. J. R. Mallatt is a candidate for Assessor of Union township. Subject to the decision of the Republican township convention. S. R. Shreeves is a candidate for Assessor of Union township. Subject to the decision of the Republican township convention of March 19th. mb n STATE OF INDIANA, i Jasper Circuit Court. ( ' To April Term 1904. George F. Meyers ) vs > Cause No. Jeese P. Petro, et al. > The plaintiff by ' \ E. Mills his attorney in the above cause having filed his complaint therein, together with an affidavit that Jesse P. Petro and Mary E Petro his wife, and Mary E. Petro his widow; Henry Petro Sr and Mrs Petro his wife, and Mrs Petro his widow; Doggett, Bassett and Hills, Mr. Doggett and Mrs. Doggett hie wife and Mrs. Doggett his widow; the true names of said Mr. and Mrs. Doggett being unknown; Mr. Bassett and Mrs. Bassett his wife and Mrs. Bassett his widow, the true names of said Mr. and Mrs. Bassett being unknown; Mr. Hills and Mrs. Hills his wife and Mrs Hills his widow, the true names of said Mr. Hills and Mrs. Hills being unknown ; Wm. E Doggett and Mrs.— —"Doggett his wife and Mrs. —— Doggett his widow, whose true name is uni- now n ; Josiah Graves and Mrs Graves his wife, and Mrs Graves his widow, whose true name is unknown; Isaac D Martin and Eliza Martin his wife, and Eliza Martin his widow, and Mrs Martin his wife, ana Mrs Martin his widow, whose true name is unknown ; G H LaFleur and Mrs LaFleur his wife, and Mrs LaFleur his widow, whose true name is unknown; Rhoda C Kellog and Mr Kellog her husband, and Mr Kellog her widower, whose true name is unknown: Rhoda C Soper and Mr Henry Soper her husband, and Hen’y Soper her widower; David Thompson and Helen Thompson his wife, and Helen Thompson his widow, and Mrs —— Thompson his wife, and Mrs Thompson his widow, whose true name is me known X - . , . Mi Henry C Lewis and Mrs Lewis his wile, and Mrs Lewis his widow, whose true name is unknown; . Fanny Newman and Mr Newman her husband, and Mr Newman her widower, whose true name is unknown ; All of the heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, representatives, successors, and assigns of each and every one of the above named defendants; All of the unknown adult heirs, devisees, legatees, executors, administrators, representatives successors and assigns; All of the unknown minor heirs, devisees and legatees of all and each and every one of the aboved named defendants, deceased, are believed to be non-residents of the state of Indiana. Now, therefore, the said defendants 'are hereby notified that unless they be and appear on Thursday the sth day of May, 1004, the same being the 22nd day of the next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to be holden on the 2nd Monday of April, A D. 1904, at the court house in Rensselaer, in said county and state, and answer or demur to said complaint, the same will be heard and determined in their 'ln witness whereof,! hereunto set (««•*! niy hand and affix the seal of said ( court this 11th day of March A. D. 11.04. JOHN F. MAJOR, Mar;is-22-29 Clerk. Big CofflbioatM Sale. At Fishers’ Feed Barn on Wednesday, March 30th, 19C4, at Rensselaer, thirty heat of work horses and mares, three head of oowe, already listed, and many more expected. Also buggies and carriages, old and new and two sets good single and double buggy harness. Also a car-iosd of stock food. Have your property listed at tbe hitch barn for the sale, at once; 50 horses are wanted for the demand. Horae buyers will be here, in plenty. Niue months credit, without interest, or 5 per cent, discount for cash. Combination Sale Company. W- O. Brown, Auctioneer. 0. G. Spitler, Clerk,

Your Health Depends on Your Kidneys Every Reader Should Test the Wonderful Merits of this Great New Discovery IRVING'S BUCHU WAFERS

If you wish to be rich in health, you should be careful of your KIDNEYS as a good financier is of his cash capital. Your KIDNEYS are your capital. Your health depends principally on them. If you keep THEM well you may possess your health in safety. Now by this is not meant that good financiering for.your health is to overlook all the other organs and merely look after your KIDNEYS. Your other organs may need care, but your KIDNEYS most because they do most. If you are sick begin with your KIDNEYS, because just as soon as they are well, they will help all the other organs to health. For a great many years it has been the custom for people to say: ’‘My Blood is out of order, it needs purifying, I feel all used up, my skin needs clearing, my Brain feels tired.” They are right, but do they act right ? They generally go and get a laxative to purify their blood; but does blood run through the bowels ?

Price, 50 Cents per Box J. A. Larsh, Druggist.

t REMEMBER: . T ■— ——~ —• ' •Cr '• h , j '•■ ‘ . Jay W. Williams o' T. . ‘ 4 * o Furniture and Carpet - 4 <f Dealer, Rensselaer, In- - diana, has on hand a < o ~ new and C omplete * ’ Stock of o <» o o ———————— " —— . Furniture and Carpets ; «• 1 < «» 4 4 < I _ i .. y. !< * 1 Latest Styles } T Lowest Prices O < o , O < o < :: Don’t forget to call and see him : o " < ♦ ♦ ■•+-■♦■■■■♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ <■ ♦ ♦ ♦ 6f« COME IN I x lUwx MSB I Tk&3= 8 3)Wp an d us F Figure with You on / /// That bill. / / / ■ i ii Glad’to See You... S *>We will; figure ngßinstlChieagG'Gnany other pluee °n Wejbelong 'to no association nor "combination. Ourjpri:es are our own. ;Yours for business, I J. C. Gwin & Co. I

Science proves that all the purifying that your blood needs, in fact all that can be done, must be done by your KIDNEYS. The KIDNEYS are filters. They strain and purify your blood. When your blood is impure nothing can purify but your KIDNEYS. When the KIDNEYS are clogged from- overwork of any kind, worry, exposure or excesses, they can be set right by that wonderful new remedy known as IRVING’S BUCHU WAFERS. They are a small wafer and pleasant to take. They are not a. patent medicine or secret remedy, and the formula is cheerfully furnished to the numerous physicians who prescribe them in their practice, recognizing the efficiency of their ingredients, such a» Buchu, Juniper Berries, Asparagus, and other valuable and purely vegetable extracts, which are so concentrated as to make them more than double their value.