Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 39, Number 104, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 September 1907 — Page 8

What to do in Dyspepsia Dieting has become a great fad-in America, and just as, years agb, we, as a nation, over -ate, so how we are undereating. The one is as bad as the other. Man needs food and plenty of it to sustain life and to give strength to compete in this busy world. If is not, however, the fact that you may eat too mnch that hurts ybu, but that you don’t digest what you eat. And it that results in dyspepsia you will not cure the trouble by cutting down your food sup ply. If your digestive organa were creating the proper amount of gastric and peptic juices you would have so dyspepsia To cure the disease you must create m abundance ot these necessary yahm, This can only ha done by a reliable tonic laxative. and. aa its name indicates. Dr. Caldwell'a Syrup Pepsin contains the very ingredients needed to do this, litre it regularly for awhile according to the explicit direct tons on each bottle and yon will soon be cured or dyspepsia and any ot the accompanying symptoms such aa heartburn, sour stomach, bloated stomach, hives, pimples, sallow complexion, wind on the stomach. etc. Every bottte carries with it an absolute guarantee to do what we claim. It is a gentle. pleasant, effective laxative and you will like its taste and be pleased with its action. One of the great friends of this remedy ie Harry F. Keator. a lieutenant in one of the Chicago companies that fought at the battle of Santiago. While in the wet trenches, and eating the rough food ot a soldier, be contracted severe dyspepsia sad lost weight rapidly. A Mead la the regiment called hie attention to Dr. Caldwell’a Syrup Pepsin, which he promptly began to use. It not only cured his dyspepsia but increased his weight 41 pounds. Tour druggist will sell you a bottle at SO oents or ti and you will find it worth a hundred times that to you.

CDCC TUT Those wishing to try Dr. CsldrilCC ICw I well's Syrup Pepsin before buying cm hive a free sample bottle sent to their home by aSdressiag the company. This offer is to prove thet tho remedy <*« do is we claim, and le only opaa to those who km never token It Send for It ts you have ary symptoms w nomtcn, irvpr or oow a'stasc. W r T'fr nt most effective |uabve tor children, women and old Ms A jhmm permanent home cure. THI PUBLIC VERDICT: "No Laxative So fiood and Sure as DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN.” This product boan purity gtiSSilße No. 17, Washington, a C, raatlM SYRUP GO. 118 TTiltoi Ji lTtitn ■ontieello. 111. Sold by A, F. Long Monuments I believe you would prefer to buy at home if you can get the aame or better value for your money. Let me convince you that you can. Compare the many from this shop with the few that have been sold by agents from distant shops and you will be decidely convinced. You cud Bave the agentß*commission in cash or its equivalent in monumental value Will you not make a careful investigation before the ageut’s misleading arguments are accepted to be regretted. Pneumatic tool lettering if you wish it The Rensselaei Granite and Marble works.

Will Mackey, Proa. - H ' ■ ■ -« Rensselaer Garage General Repairs and Supplies for flutomobiks ' aad Bicycles. W. H. TIMMONS, Proprietor ROGERS /I Stainfloor Finish jpr made In Seven Shades and in Transparent .JfIHP C. Absolutely the best Floor f \ ] Finish manufactured; also the best general for Furniture and all Interior Woodwork. L ■= C.Does not scratch or mar; is not affected Ra £t ft flu by water; makes RlNjldiyH wood look new and|r* < all woods look beau-E*?" uurtcSTIFB tiful; can be appliedLr**-*G-hr anybody. SOLO BY A. F. LONG RENSSELAER. IND.

a REMEDY otmna Coughs,Colds, CROUP WhoopgC# TWs remedy can always be depended upon and is pleasant to take. It contains no opinm or other kannfaldrn|and may be||Tcaascannnte a baby as to an adnlL tec 2S emus, Urfe size SO cents. Sold by B. F. Fendig

Mt. Pleasant

Grant Davisson wad a town caller, Monday. ' pall Ropp spent Tuesday'night with Korah Potto. The little son of Wesley Trice is on the sick list. vy Minnie Ritter spent Sunday with Frances i Davisson. ■ y | Mi.-s Fredaftßitter is working for Mrs. i Grant Davisson. Threshing is the order of the day here abouts. just now. 4 . ■■ Mary Gowland is visiting her consins, the Stewart children this week. j Alvina Ritter is visiting a few days this week with Frances Davisson. I Grant Davisson and wife were Rensselaer g>eis from this vicinity Saturday. John Stewart and family called on Henry Gowland and family of near Sunday.

Classified Column. Wanted, lost and found ads, and other items of that nature will be found classified under The above head". WANTED—GrrI to strip tobbacco. Little Indian Cigar Co. FOR RENT: —7 room house, on Cullen street, 3 blocks Irom court bouse. City water, soft water in house, barn, electric lights. Inquire of George Reed. Telephone 334 B. FOUND—GoId stick pin, also breast pin. Recover by paying lor ad at this office. WANTED—GirI to assist with house-work. Address 62 Gostlin, St., Hagamond, Ind. dwip • fJFORRENT —One furnished room. Inquire of J. H. Carson. FOR SALE: A Heywood, reclining gocart, almostnew. Cost si4'«ell for just half. Enquire at this office. The Ice Cream Of Quality

The kind that is delicious, appetizing and satisfying, that tastes of real fruit flavor and not of chemicals, made from pure rich Alderney cream. You can’t get it every where, but you can at Nowel’s It is the Ice Cream that has made us famous. Nowel’s Restaurant. —BHBBgS—== 111--ISlLliygJ!l 11 --I SlLliygJ! . ■ ■I-.. U.I'W,. Ordinary Lens Toric Lens a Optician f 4. The dotted lines in the cut gj ■ show you the difference in 4. + the field of vision in the ordi-B| 4. nary lens and the toric lens. J|J ■ The Toric which has the deep 4« jjj curve makes it possible to ad-® u just it closer to the eye giv- jjj S ing the wearer a larger field 4. jjj of vision. No annoying re-il 4. ections. Perfect image injjj j all directions. In fact a per- 4, jy feet lense. See A. G. CattM 4. about them, the well known ■ and reliable Graduate Opti-4. ± cian. Eyes examined free by ■* .j, latest methods. Office overj|j ■ Murray’s Department Store. 4* |A. a. Cattl n.T.y.t.b ci ■ X ■ 1 TBTRT BTITSTB

Dr. F. A. Turfler ~~ Osteopathic Physician Rsoms 1 and 2, Murray Building RENSSELAER. INDIANA Phones i o ® ce_2 rings on 3<x> \ Residence— 3 rings on 300 Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a specialty.

Appointment Of Receiver. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been duly appointed, by the Judge of the Jasper Circuit Court, as Receiver of the firm and business of Right Brothers, of Fair Oaks, Jasper County, Indiana. Said firm is supposed to be solvent. Dated, Rensselaer, Indiana, this August 22nd, 1907. JASPER SAVING & TRUST COMPANY, Aug 23 3° s 5 Receiver.

THURSDAY

A. J. Abbott is out today for the first time since his recent sickness. Mrs. E. Smith went to Lafayette today tor a short visit with relatives and triends. Every member of the W. R. C. is requested to be present at the njeeting Monday night. Charley M array, now of Carnegie, Okla., is here for a few days visit with his parents and other relatives Jay W. Williams went to Greencastle today to represent Trinity M. E. church at the lay conference. Miss Minnie Kusk returned home today from a six weeks stay with Misses Edith and Mary Miller, at WinoDa. Mrs. K. Slaughter, of Milroy tp., left today for a lew days’ visit with relatives in Brookston and Lafayette, Ind. Born, this Thursday morning, Sept stb, to Samuel Richardson and wife, just north of town, a daughter. E. H. Smith and daughter, Mrs. Uhaa Saxe, of Battle Giound, came today to be present at the Gulp re uuiou in Barkley tp. Mrs. Ben Edwards and two children of Pontiac, 111., are here for a two weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. J. E. Long and other relatives.

I. D. Walker and Mrs. Frank Parker went to Trafalgar today to attend the funeral there Friday of their half brother, David Pritchard. J. C. Thrawls is slightly improved today over his condition of yesterday. His daughter, Mrs. Emma Gray, of Mouou, is here attending him. Mrs. Alfred Thompson ie“inr“ proving from the injuries she recently sustained in the accident at her home, and js getting along as well as could be expected.

Mrs. Alex. Miller returned to her home at Silver Lake, Ind., today, after a two weeks visit here with her brother, Frank Haskell, and other relatives m this vicinity and at ML Ayr. Mrs. Monroe Banes, who has been here visiting Mrs. C. B. Stewart and other friends for the past week, went to Parr today for a short visit and will go from there to her home in South Bend. Mrs. P. W. Durham, of Milwaukee, Wis., who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. J. D. Allman, went to Remington today to visit lelatives. She will return here Saturday and be met by her hushusband who will accompany here home. Landy McGee and Harry Kresler returned home this noon from a several days’ fishing trip on the Kankakee. They had an 11 pound pickerel, a lOJpound channel cat and various other fish of the same variety as well as some 200 mud cats. Fishing up there is worth the while these days.

The Lafayette Fair Association advertised the Monon’s special to day as leaving Rensselaer at 7:30, whereas the Monon railroad had it scheduled for 8:20. A more perfect understanding might have resulted in a larger attendance from this place. As it was 56 tickets were sold for the special train. A. L. Branch, proprietor of the Rensselaer Feed Store, has taken former county superintendent LouisJH. Hamilton into partnership with him, under the firm name of Branch & Hamilton. Mr. Hamilton has, of course, severed his connection with Attorney W. H.'Parkinson, who will continue his legal practice alone. Mrs. John Eger and Misses Mary and CarrieJEger, Mrs. B. K. Zimmerman, [Mrs. Will Porter, Mrs. Chas. Roberts, Mrs. Isaac Glazebrook and Mrs. Van Grant went to Lowell on the milk train this morning to spend the day with Mrs. Frank Maloy. It was a case of well filled baskets and plenty of mirth and the ‘‘gospel of sunshine” will hold sway at the Maloy home today.

The new Royal Acorn, the perfect base burner, and the beet in tne world. Samples now here. CHICAGO BARGAIN STORES. Catalog sample room. Patronize the Merchants Cigar Cj., by smoking either, “Merchants” or “Perfection.” «

Remington

Born to Manson Beaver and wife Aug. 28. a son. , | Born to Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Belscher, , Aug. 31 a daugher. * Lowell Parker returned to St. Louis, after a two weeks visit with his parents. Clara Miller went to Frankfort last week for an extended visit with her sister. Mr». George Stoudt visittd her sister Mrs. Legg of Logansport a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cary Milner and two children of Wabash came Saturday to visit relatives. Miss Bessie Anderson went to Fairbury, Monday of last week to visit friends and relatives. Mrs. Wm. Weiss returned to her home at Wabash Thursday after a weeks viiit with her sisters, Pearl Thompson returned to her home at Wabash Tuesday after a week here the guest of Pearl Blake. Mrs. Henry Brooks and daughter Ivy visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lucus at Fowler a few days last week.

Mrs. Frank Peck and son Btuce visited her parents Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Tedford at Idaville the past week. Mrs. John Phillips and daughter Eunice, returned to Wabash Monday after a visit with friends and relatives here. Blanch Whitehead returned home Friday after a two week visit with her brother Frank and family at Cromwell, Ind, Mrs. J. S. Williams and daughters of Cleveland, Ohio, have been visiting her uncle Samuel Huggins since last week. Mrs. Reeve and son Charles returned home Friday to Silver City, lowa, after a three weeks visit with her father Chas, Bonner. Walter Tharp of New Orleans, La., visite£ his father j. G. Tharp and sister Mrs Chas. Beal Monday and Tuesday of last jgreek. ~ - ' • Mr. and Mrs. Albert Littlefield and children of Clarion, lowa, came Tuesday of last week to Visit his mother and brother Charles. Mrs. Westfall went Saturday to Chicago to Visit her son John Westfall and family, from there she will go to Hutchinson, Kansas to spend the winter with her daughters Mrs. Chester Aldredge and Mrs. John Sutton.

Maple Grove.

Ruby Gratner called on Berth a Daniels Sunday. Chester Arnold called on Fred Daniels Sunday. Edna Spain spent a few days with Clara Switzer. Willie Miller took dinner with Ray Renicker Sunday. Mrs. Israel is spending a few days with Mrs. Switzer. Maggie Torbet has returned home from Niagara Falls. Elma Hellengren took dinner with Cloya Torbet Sunday. Roy Torbet is working for Joseph Williams for a few months. * Mrs. Michael is spending a few days with Charles Reed and wife. Isaac and Elenor Miller took dinner with John Renicker and wife Sunday. Frank McGinnis spent a day at the Kankakee river fishing and report fishing to be fine. Golda Woods of Indianapolis is spending a few days visiting with Miss Lucy Morgenegg-

Rev. Edward Miller of Rossville, preached at the Mt. Pleasant church Sunday and Sunday eve. Mrs. Jack George of Chicago Heights is spending a few weeks visiting with her sister Mrs. Theodore Snow and other relatives. Henry Brovont, wife and litte son Ray of Clarksville, Mich., and Clara Wagner of Pyrmont are spending a week with Fred Renicker and family.

Next Monday Night.

Miss Ethel Barney, the remarkably clever soubretfce, whose performance of “June Childers,” the rollicking country girl, in Spofford, Powell & Cohn’s “A Human Slave,” which is the attraction at the Ellis Opera honse on Monday night next, has been highly commended wherever the company has appeared. She is the possessor of a marvelous baritone voice, which is rich in fibre and snperb in teehniqne. Miss Barney sings at every performance and her selections attract the attention of the most accomplished musicians.

Chamberlain's a Cough Remedy One of the Beet on the Market.

For many years Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has constantly gained in favor and popularity until it is now one of the most staple medicines in use and has an enormous sale. It is intended especially lor acute throat and long diseases, snch as coughs, colds and croup, and can always be depended npon. It is pleasant and safe to take and is undoubtedly the best iff the market for the purposes for which it is intended. Sold by R. F. Fendig.

Or make Any Repairs About tbe Place? If you are, then remember this: we can save you some money on any amount of any kind of Lumber or Building Material. We have a most complete assortment of the best Lumber, Shingles, Sash, Doors, Moldings, Interior and Exterior Finish, Porch Columns, in short, everything that your likely to need to build with. • Our stock is dry and well kept, and our prices well, an estimate will convince you that we can save you money. • ■ V. - ~ - - J. C. GWIN & CO.

lIH BUGGIES To Go To FAIRS A Last buggy order one car load. Company -Suluß sent us two car loads—must sell cheap or send them back. Will trade buggies for anything, for old buggies, old wagons, or for horses. —^- ; -- What the Judy guarantee means —that we will do more than any other firm in the world to make a buggy good in material and paint, and if you don’t get a good buggy of us it is because yon don’t let us know so we can make it good. Guarantee on horses—ls we trade horses will trade back as long as we have the horse you traded us. If we sell a horse we will always take it back for $5.00 and actual expenses of papers and damages, if any, after a week, and if you buy a horse within a year we will give your |5-00 back. We furnish broken parts of new wagons sold for ten years. Best stock of harness in Western Indiana. 100 buggies in stock; all styles of condition and wear. 200 Horses and Mules. Every kind of old wagons, new wagons, hacks, and klonkikes. Sale days for 25 years every Wednesday and Friday. 15,000 regular customers—please join them. Jno. F. Judy, Judyville, Indiana.

- —— I Lumber i I We have been so entirely prepared to handle I I all departments of the building trade as we’are this year. £ The prospects of increasing year has caused I us to lay in a larger line than at any previous period, and I we have the largest stock in the country. I I Cement, Lime, Plaster, Brick, Ladders I Sewer Pipe, Rubber Roofing I Believing that we can sell you your bill for either new“or I repair work, we confidently ask that you I call and get prices. I I Estimates on all Bills, large or small, Cheerfully Furnished. I Rensselaer Lumber Go. | Accross from Depot. Telephone No. 4.

Farmers’ Supply House The reason we always have business is we are always busy. We buy the best goods on the market at lowest cash price; we sell at a small profit. We always have Fresh Goods to show our customers. W e can furnish you with anything that is useful in the house or on the farm. Remember, we carry Groceries, Dry Goods, Harness, Wagons, Buggies, Horses. We have had 17 years’ experience in business, expect to continue. We are prepared to btfy all kinds of Country Produce, butter, eggs, poultry, hogs, cattle, and horses. Experience has taught us that people buy where they can sell the products from the farm. We appreciate the patronage we have received in tne past, and welcome a continuance. We Are Here to Stay. W. L. WOOD, . Parr, Indiana m - m

Calves For Sale. Machine Oil. For sale two Durham boll calves, A fine quality 01 machine and 4 and 6 months old. At my place gasoline engine oil at the Renaseat Surrey. * hwr Garage. Try it. w3tp T. F. Dunlap. W. H. Timmons.