Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 40, Number 11, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 October 1907 — Page 4

LOCAL HAPPENINGS

FRIDAY Judge S. P. Thompson and Prank Foltz went to Ban Pierre today t n . legal business. <» Mrs. Johu Greve returned to Wheat field today aftet a visit here with her daughter, Mrs. J H. Tilton. Mrs. Mary Powell and Mies Lora yeoman went to Monon today, near which place they will visit the former’s son. Mr*. Joe Jackson and little daughter went to Evanston 111., today, to visit her sister, Mrs. Fannie Swilt, for a few days. ■ ' ~ T. M. Clifton, of Fair Oaks, fsTn Rensselaer today to see an old friend, B. F. Ullery, of Lafayette, whom he had not seen for 25 years. J. E. Carson and wile and John Btewart, of Brookstoh, are here today, and tomorrow will attend the Baptist quarterly meeting at Pa „ r A l ®*** Dr. Hartsell returned home today from bis ten days’ visit in southwestern Minnesota. He visited in Windom and Heron Lake while away. .

Mrs. Mary Hahn and daughter Margaret returned to their home in New Albany today, after a short visit at the home of William Goss, in Hai ging Grove tp. Kruse dredge, which has been left in the Nesius ditch since the latter was completed, will shortly be taken to Aubnrn, where its owner has a contract Mrs. Harrison Warren returned to her home near Peru today, having been visiting relatives near Rensselaer since the death of her father, about two weeks ago. J. W. Williams was down town yesterday for the first time in almost fire weeks. He is still very weak and it will be some time before he recovers entirely. He suffered from pleurisy that affected his lungs. Ben Smith, the former Poland China hog financier who moved to Illinois several months ago, mec here Wednesday for a short stay, his wife having preceded him about a week. He is in the hog business at his present home. D. H. Yeoman went to Royal Center today, where he and A. V. Farmer have the big Gault ditch contract. They have just installed a new dredge with a 1} yard dipper and expect to start it for the first time Saturday morning. " Sixteen counties of Indiana report acreage and yield of onions to Rice’B Onion Crop Reporter, Cambridge, N. Y.; most of these counties are in the northern half of the state. Noble county reports the largest acreage, 1342 acres, this year, and a yield of 281,820 bushels; Kosciusko comes next, 823 acres and 138,618 bushels. W. H. Blodgett, staff correspondent of the Indianapolis News, has been confined to his home with typhoid fever tor the past six weeks . but is now convalescing and will be out telling people all about politics in a lew days. His first work after his recovery will be in the various districts where be will write about the congressional prospects. Rev. Stanislaus Fitte, one of the best known priests of the congregation of the Holy Cross, died of cancer Tuesday at Notre Dame, Ind., aged 65 years. For twerty five years be bad been professor of philosophy at Notre Dame University. Father Fitte discharged the pastoral duties at St Paul’s church for a few weeks two years ago during Father Hogan’s illness. Mrs. George Daniels, who was brought home from Chicago about a week ago, after having been su v oessfully operated jon for gall stones at the Presbyterian hospital, is still at the home of her hnsband’s brother, William Daniels, north of the railroad. She is improving very satisfactorily in health and will shortly be able to go to her own home in the country. The Cobs tied another knot in the Tigers’ tail at Chicago yesterday, winning the ball game by the score of sto I. A Rensselaer player who saw the game says the Tigers are outclassed. Today’s game and that of tomorrow will be played in Detroit, and if the Tigers win either a game will be played in Chicago Sunday. All of which has nothing to do with the championship game to be played here Saturday between the Pleasant Ridge and Parr clubs. Chas. Hansen, the blacksmith, and his family left this morning for Dwight. 111-, where they will visit nntil Oct 24th, when they will leave for their fntnre home in Medford, Oreg. Miss Jennie Hansen was a member of this year’s Junior class and a number of the girls of the class, who have denominated themselves the D. H. D. dub, accompanied her as far as Surrey and then walked back to Rensselaer, a distance of six miles. They did not get here nntil about 11 o’clock. i ■ , ■ - —— 1 ' - '

, SATURDAY Misses Zulu and Helen Hopkifis went to Aurora, 11,1., today for a visit of a week or ten days with relatives- * B. F. Wilson returned to h - home in IndianapoTTsTTnay a » visit ol more than two w eeks win his brother in-law. William 4 mith. Several young boys styling themselves the Rensselaer luu* pendents went to Monon today to «■ with a football team ot tha'. |b-<e. President McDoel of tTnr'Sfmion is arranging tor his annual trio over the By stem for the purpose ot inspecting tbe property and t-ecnr ing data to assist him in preparing his annu il report anil recommend* tions as to betterments for the year 1908; -r- 1

Chas. H. Oglesby, the murdered sheriff of Pnlaski county, carried insurance to the amount of $5,500. His wife, Mrs. Martha Oglesby, has been appointed guardian ot the minor heirs. Thos. H. Robinson and ('has. H. Gnild are two of the six bondsmen.

D. 8. White, of Elgin, 111., was here several days this week visiting bis sister, Mrs. John Maun. He is one of the soperintendents of~ the Aurora, Elgin & Chicago electric railroad compauy, which was the original company to employ the three rail system. Mr. w hite has been on a two weeks’ business trip to Wisconsin and northern Indiana in the interests of his company, and stopped oft here on his wsy home to Elgin.

Rensselaer will still continue to be a United States Weather Bureau Station, where daily reports of all phases of the weather are kept, by instruments of the greatest accuracy. G. E. Marshall, the re tired editor ot the Republican has been the local weather observer for the past six years, and his intended removal having caused his resignation, he has been succeeded as observer by his successor as editor, George H. Healey, who has removed the instruments to his residence on Weston street.

Kirby Risk, chaiiman of the democratic organization of the 10th congressional district, has secured an absolute promise from William Jennings Bryan that he will he present at the Jackson dnb banquet, and says that he can accept either Nov. 18th or Dec. 2 or 3 as the date. It is probable that the earlier date Will be accepted. The Jackson banquet will eclipse all former efforts of that club this year, and representatives of that party from all over the district will be on hand to hear what the former candidate has to suggest as possible vantage lines for the coming campaign.

Several ladies of the G. A. R. gathered at the hall in the court house yesterday evening at supper time, bringing their suppers in baskets, and gave a farewell social in fionor of Mrs. R. W. Marshall, who will leave here Monday to visit relatives in LaPorte and later in Marley, 111., and take her departure on Oct 24th for Medford, Oreg., in company with the families of Geo. E. Marshall and Chas. Hansen. Albert Marshall, who is now holding a responsible position with the Highland Park Military Academy will also make his fntnre home at Medford, and be employed by Mr. Marshall on his large fruit farm, bnt he will not go there until daring th.e Christmas holiday period.

Jn every part of the Union, and particularly in the middle west, there are jobs yawning for 'men, women and children to fill them, says John Callon O’Laughlin, in a dispatch from Washington to the Chicago Tribune. Then he adds that “a quarter of a million persons can be provided today with places paying from $3 to $3.50 per day. Three states alone are seeking form settlers and announce their ability to take care of 1,020,000 immigrants. Secretary Straus, of the department of commerce and labor, said today that on his recent trip thru the wssthe was struck by the tact that-employers in every line of industry were olamoring for help. Labor was wanted, both skilled and unskilled.

Mrs. Elizabeth Brown, widow of George Hedley Brown, and children have just learned of the death at Terre Hante on Oct. 7th, of George M. Faris, son of Former Congressman Geo. W. Faris, of the Terre Hante district The elder Faris was a nephew of Hedley Brown and was raised by him in this county and so for as our knowledge goes he was the only man ever raised in Jasper county who was elected to the United States congress. The MU vari" graduate of Wabash oollege, and also of the law department of George Washington university at Washington, which he attended daring the time his father was in congress. He was 28 years of age, and was married a year ago. Typhoid fever was the cause of death. He was a member of his father’s law firm and was a young man of very bright promiaa. _l_

HORDAT *6 - Born, Friday, Oct. 11th, to Mr. and Mrs. Belt Abbott, a son. Marion A. Churchill, of Randall, Minn., is here for a short visit with relatives, ■ Curtis Herrod, of Barkley tp., is reeovent/g from a four week’s siege o! typhoid-fever. Thus. Mi Ms and wife returned to Zi't isville t«‘day after a short visit here with her sister, Mrs. Albert Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. John Deanor. of Sheldon, IIL, were guests over Sunday of Rev. Mrs. G. H. Clarke.

Allen <’att and granddaughter, Pauline Nauff, went to DeMotte Saturday tor a short visit with relatives. —™— Dave—Yeoman, Jr., and family tei iirued home this morning from a n-w day’s \i-rit with her parents at Kilt hart. Misses Unice Adamson and Haniot Willet went to Culver feat u i day to. visit Harry Adamsop aDil family. Dau Lesh and family left Satur day lor a week’s;/visit with the family of his brother, Van Lesh, at Edniore, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vest, from north of Aix, left this morning for a visit of two weeks at their former home near Ogden, 111. J. P Overton went to Lafayetb* today on business and will probably gorfrom there to Indianapolis, and be absent for a week or ten days. Miss Emma Hirschy, who has been living with her sister, Mrs. Oscar Hauter, left this morning for Lincoln, Neb., where she will remain all winter. The 7-year-old daughter of Wm. Shultz, residing in Union- tp., fell from the fence Saturday evening and fractured her left arm just above the elbow.

Cyril Steel returned Saturday from his prospecting in Montana, ■ and his brother Frank Steele, who has been living- in Montana for some years came home with him for a short stay. If there is no misunderstanding of dates the East Chicago athletic football club will come here next Saturday, Oct 19, to tackle the militia team. If the jjame is a go, bills and advertising will be done within a few days. The Rensselaer Independents succeeded in defeating the Monon team last Saturday at foot ball, George Long making a touchdown from which goal was kicked. The score was Rensselaer 6; Monon 0. Whoop-lah for the red and black. Stone hauling was begun on the Division and Main street improve ment last Friday and is progressing very rapidly. It is quite probable if the weather remains favorable' the street will be completed to Washington street by 1 Saturday night. Walter C. Tharp, one of the sons of Oscar Tharp, who has been run ning the Lowell electric light plant for the past year, has just resigned his position there to accept a good offer from Frankfort, where he will be tht fireman in a 600-horse power plant. The temperature reached the rather low mark of 25J degrees above zero some time last night, which was cold enough to freeze quite a little ice, and the ground this morning was covered with a heavy frost. It has warmed np greatly in the bright sun, however, and at noon today was very pleasant. The Chicago Cnbs, winners of the National League „ baseball penant, have clearly demonstrated their superiority over the Detroit Tigers, winners of the American league penant. After playing one tie game last Tuesday the teams played four games and the Cubs won all of them, concluding the series Saturday by shutting the Tigers out on their home grounds. The sporting world is now ready for the long-haired, padded hero, and the college rah rah-rah is starting with no diminished enthusiasm.

Judge T. F. Palmer of Monticello, is an applicant for the federal judgeship at Nome, Alaska, with good chances for his success. The place pays $5,000 per year and the Judge feels that he can withstand the cold weather for that amount. He has the endorsement of Senator Beveredge and a majority of the Congressman and the prospects look good. Judge Palmer besides practicing law in Monticello also teaches the law class at the Bloomington university. W. L. Parter thru the Chas. Dean agency has just concluded the sale of his 80-acre form north of*Bensselaer to Henry Gowland, tho price paid being $95 an acre, which is $5 an acre more than he paid for it some three or four years ago. Mr. Porter had occupied the form himself only since last spring. In com pany with Mr. Dean he will start lor Mitchell, S. Dak., tomorrow, where he will purchase a form, having decided op an investment when he was out there a few weeks •go.

A Certain Cure for Croup-Used for Ten Years Without a Failure" Mr. W. C. Bott, a Star City, Ind. hardware merchant, is enthusiastic in his praise of Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. His children have all been subject to croup aM he bas used this reiuedy for the past ten years, and tho they much feared the croup, his wife and he always felt sate upon retiring when a bottle of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy was in the house. His oldest child was subject to severe attacks of croup, but this remedy never failed to effect a speedy cure. He has recommended it to friends and neighbors and all who have used it say that it is unequaled for croup and whooping cough. For sale B. F. Feudig.

80 Acre Farm for Sale. 80 acres, 70 cultivated, 10 acres in second growth timber, fenced hog tight, lies <. n main road, telephone line mile of good town with all kindsfof business, elevator, bank, churches and high school. It has good buildings consisting of five room house, two ban s, large bearing orchard, good well and lots of fencing. Will sell at S4O per acre. Terms, S2OO down and S6OO March Ist and will give long time on remainder at five per cent interest. Would take horses or cattle as part payment. This is a chance for a* renter or a party with limited meafis to get a good home This will not last long on the market. Can show this farm any time. tTTFT MeyerST”

Auction Sale of 161 Acre Farm. Located 5 miles east of Lafayette, Ind., on the Burlington gravel roadj 1 mile west of Monitor, 3} miles north of Dayton. The farm is known as the ‘‘Torn Coleman farm” and will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder on Tuesday, October 22. Sale to take place on the farm at 2:30 p. m. This farm contains 161 acres, of which 140 acres is nice level land and in high state of cultivation. The other 20 is rolling land and in timber, which affords you plenty of wood for yonr fuel and is No. 1 pasture laud; 20 acres are now sowed in wheat for the coming year and will go with the form. Fields are all nicely arranged for forming and are fenced and cross fenced. House is a one and a half story

with six rooms, good stone lined cellar, driven weir and new wind mill. Large shade trees in yard. Good orchard and grape arbor. Barn is 30x40 feet with cement floor. Corn crib and shed on west side full length of barn. Cow shed and other good conveniences. Pos sesion to farm can be given March Ist 1908. But if purchaser does not want to move on farm and wants a good tenant, Mr. Gingrich, who lives on the farm at present, will gladly stay. To persons de siring information or wishing to to see the farm address Wright & Son, auctioneers, Lafayette, Ind., who will answer all questions and gladly show yon the farm. Terms: Not less than one-third of purchase price cash; the balance on good reasonable time with ruling rate ot interest, clear abstract and warranty deed guaranteed. Purchaser immediately upon close of sale will be required to deposit a SSOO check as earnest money, same to be applied upon first payment. We also deposit a SSOO check as good faith of our intentions. Mrs. Anna Madendorp. Attend this sale if yon want to bny a form, as we mean business, for this is the sixth form we have sold at auction since February 14. Wright & Son, Auctioneers.

PUBLIC SA{.E. Registered Short Horn Cattle. At “Maple Ridge Farm” situated 3 miles west of Lowell on Monon R. R., and H miles from North Hayden, on C. I. & S. R. R., beginning at 1 o’clock, TUESDAY, OCT. 22,1907 30 HEAD OF FINELY BREED CATTLE Consisting of 20 cpws and heifers and 10 bulls. Included will be the BWEEPBTAXES HERD AT VALPARAISO. 1 ball and 4 cows. This is the best two-year-old bull I know of. There will be yearling balls and heifers and balls and heifers under 1 year old, all of fine quality. All cows of breeding age bred to or calves by side from “Roosevelt,” a grandly bred Scotch ball by Imp. Republican. It has always been my aim to raise large, strong constitution, good milking cows. Teems— Cash or bankable note, papable in 6 months at 6 per cent. W.H. MICHAEL. Apply for catalogues. Auctioneer: G. W. Dykes, F. W. Strickland, Aas’t For Sale: Good second hand road wagon very cheap. Enquire at this office.

Fair Oaks

A 1 Moore is still adding more to bis house. , Preaching at the M. B. church at 3 o’clock p. m. Mrs. Isaac Eight went to Lafayette Monday to visit her daughter Mrs. Mike Sheban. Fred McKay and Cloyd Clifroo went to Michigan City last week to work on tbe street car line. Mrs. F. R. Erwin spent last wetk in Morocco and Brook, visiting her sister-in law and other relatives. School began Monday with a very short attendance probably owing partly to diphtheria being in town. John Casey has been clearing up the streets and waste places, in town for the past week or two, which improves the appearance of things wonderfully. Prayer meeting at A. M. Bringles this Wednesday evening. Preach iug at the Christian church Satur day evening and Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. ——- Died of diphtheria, Oct. sth, at her home in Fair Oaks, Mrs. Nora Warren, wite of Bert Warren, age 19 years. She leaves a father, mother, husband and a little babe to morn her loss, also many friends who would have done anything for her, in this their time of need, if it had not been for the strictness of the-law in regard to contagious dis eases. She was a sister of the joung man who died a little over week ago at their * house. Interment at Fair Oaks cemetery.

Mt. Pleasant

John Stewart called on Henry Hayes Sunday. Mr. Zimmerman called on Grant Davisson Sunday. Gravel hanling is the order of tbe day here abonts now. John Clouse called on Grant Davisson laist Friday evening. Miss Alfreda Ritter worked a few days for Mrs. Davisson last week. John Scott and wife visited with Grant Davisson and family Sunday. Miss Alfreda and Rudolph Ritter took dinner at Bill Schultz last Sunday. John Clouse had iiis honey-bee-tree ent by unknown parties sometime ago. Evidently a few in this locality awoke with sore necks Saturday morning. Messrs Willis Httrley,and Frank Vest called on John Stewart Sunday morning. • , Mi. Golden who has lived on Mr. Poole place this summer moved into the Dr. Kressler’s house. . Misses Agnes and Clara Stewart and Frances Davisson visited the Ritter children Suuday afternoon. Grant Davisson and wife, Edward Ritter and wife, Wesley Price, Will Yeiter and John Stewart and daughters were Rensselaer goers last Saturday.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

[Warranty Deeds Unless Otherwise Stated.] John P Garriott to Emery E Garriott, Oct. 2, und i-8 W 2 sir 19-30 6, pt O L 17-18, Parr ss°° Alvin O. Garriott to Erriery E. Garriott Sept. 26, pt O L 17-18, Parr, und 18 w 2 nw 19-306, 9.42 acres , 525 David H. Garriott to Emery E. Garriott, Aug. 30, pt O L 17-18, Parr, undl-Bw2nw 19-306, 942 acres 525 Ellis Jones to Ada M. Elmore, Aug. 25, It 3, bl 12, Remington, western j add 950 Edward F. Ingram to Edward B. Chapman, Sept. 28, S 2 ne 26-31-6, Walker 4,000 William O. Newman to John J. Kepner, et ux, Oct. 5, Its 13-14, bl 11, Rensselaer, Weston’s add, 19-29-6, 1,300 Andrew K. Sayler to Wallace E. Sayler es al, Oct. 5, pt e 2 se 21-29-7, 40 acres, Newton 3,200 Andrew K. Sayler to Wm. D. Sayler, Oct. s, n 2 n 2 sw se 21-29-7, 10 acres, Newton ........ 800 John E. Alter to Walter Harrington, Aug. 31, pt ne 23-31-7, 10.75 acres. Union 806.25 Chas. Ross to Geo. F. Meyers, Oct. 1, se nw 36-32-6, sw ne 36-32-6, 80 acres, Wheatfield 2,400 Barkley Township to Benjamin J. Gifford, Oct. 1, pt nw 3-30-6, I acre, Q C D Barkley I Winfred McColly, Gdn. to Susan R. Karr, Sept. 27, pt Its 8,9, 10, 16,17 bl 3, Gdn. D. Fair Oaka 18.56 Cora M. Coen et al to Susan R. Karr, Oct. 1, pt lot* 8,9, 10, 16, 17, bl 3, Fair Oaks, 65.00 Geo. K. Hollingsworth to Martin G. Barker, Admr, Sept. 15, It sbl 2 Austin & Paxton’s add Q. C- D. Rensselaer 38.09 Georgia E. Puckett to Lester J. Mor. row, Oct. I, It 1-2 bl 2, Chamber’s «dd, Remington 1500 Lester J. Morrow to Sarah E. Thomas Oct. 4, It 1-2 bl 2, Chamber’s add._ 1500 Wm. H. Jones estate by Charles R. Peregrine, Adittf'to JwieF. Gerber, Oct. 4, ptna se 26-32-5, 5.20 acres Admr D. Kankakee.. 20 Martha E. Whitaker to Eugene W. Allen, July 27, Its 7,8, bl 6, Gramham’s second add. Q. C.D. Wheatfield 75 Chas. Wm. Platt 10 Chas. W. Platt et ux, Oct 10, U 4 bl 20, Rensselaer 3000 Jacob Epler to Augustus A. Yeoman, July 11, n 2 nesw 29-29-7, Newton__ 600 Mary E. Troxell to Lee Story, Sept 26, It 7, North DeMotte 50

People’s Cure for Stomach Ills It would be folly to say that a person should always be his own doctor. There are time ß when one cannot be too quick in consulting a competent and reliable physician, but the fact does remain that there are many ailments that can be cured at home at very little expense. Such remedies can be bought at anj first-class drug store for a small sum. Among the diseases that can be effec tively treated at home are such as per tain to the stomach, liver and bowels; like constipation, dyspepsia, biliousness flatulency, sour stomach. bloated stomach, sic) headaches, heartburn, etc. For these trouble there is no better remedy than Dr. Caldwell’i Syrup Pepsin, the great herb laxative compound and among Its staunchest friends are the doc tors themselves. In such troubles they knov they have nothing better to offer than the in gradients contained in this remedy, and henci the liberal ones advise their patients to take it It often happens that at the commencemem of an attack some people hesitate to take sueh i simple remedy, and run to a doctor, but afte: trying various doctors they finally take Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and have their eonfi dence rewarded by a cure. A good case in poln is that of Mr. Herrin, of LawrenoeviHe. Hi. who suffered from what the doctors called ca tarrh of the stomach. He was given up to dii by three leading physicians. Ue had no appe tite, couldn’t digest what little he did eatTuu severe pains in the stomach, and finally, me ments when he himself thought he would die Ultimately he was advised to try Dr. Caldwell’ Syrup Pepsin and did so. and now he is entirel cured and has gained 15 pounds. He natunU advises all sufferers from weak stomach to ns It. It can be had in 50 cent and $1 bottles, an results are absolutely guaranteed or money i refunded. Buy a bottle to-day and watch results. I

CBCC TCCT Those wishing to try Dr.OaM rnct ICO I well's Syrup Pepsin before buy Ing can have a free sample bottle sent to their home h addressing the company. This offer la to prove thatth remedy will do a*»we claim, and la only open to thos who have never taken It Send for It If you have an symptoms of stomach, liver or bowel disease. Qenttei yet most effective laxative for children, women and ol folks. A guaranteed, permanent home cure. THI PUBLIC VERDICT: "No Laxative So Good and Sut as DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN." This prodiK bean purity guarantee No. 17, Washington, D. C, PEPSIN SYRUP UO. 11S Uoldwoll Bldg., ■awtiocffa, Ilf.

Sold by A. F- Long

w REMEDY!

ctriaTna 1 Coughs,ColdsJ CROUP, I WhofirigCougtj This remedy ora always depended upon anil is pleasant to take. It contains no opium ofl other harmful drug and may be given as conUl dently to a baby as to an adult I Price 25 cents, large size 50 cents. I

Sold by B.F. Fendi

NON-RESIDENT NOTIG The State of Indiana 1 In the Jasper Cl Jasper County / cuit Court I ~ > November Term, 1907. I Albert E. Pattee > I vs l Complaint Nc. 7218 I Sadje B. Pattee ) I Now comes the plaintiff, by Foltz & Spit! his attorney, and files his complaint herein I divorce together with an affidavit that the I fendant Sadie B, Pattee is not a resident I the State of Indiana. I Notice is hereby given said defend* that unless she be and appear on the ll day, the same being Dec. 2d, 1907, of ■ next term of the Jasper Circuit Court to I holden on the 2d Monday of November I D. 1907, at the Court House in Rensaelfl in said County and State and answer or I mur to said complaint, for a divorce, I same will be heard and determined in yl absence. ■ In witness whereof, I her evil [ ■BAKijset my hand and affix the seal I '*^ 7 7f Court, at Rensselaer thia I day of Oct. A. D. 1907. I C. C. WARNER, Cleikl Oct. n-18-25 i

MONEY TO LOA| We have money to loan at any and in any amounts to suit Our specialty is loans on farms city real estate for one, two, four or five years, with interest able semi-annually, to suit and with the most liberal terms as H| payments on part of principal. H[ We also loan on personal securH| and chattel mortgage. Don’t fail to see us before borr<H| ing elsewhere. Austin & HoDkifl

Dr. F. A. Turfld Osteopathic Physician I Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building ■ RENSSELAER. INDI/J Phones / office — 2 rings on 300 I \ Residence —3 ring* on 300 ■ Successfully treats both acute and chrvfl diseaaes. Spinal curvatudes a specialty. I

Notice of Settlement To whomsoever concerned: H are hereby notified that I will miH final settlement of the personal H tate of E. L. Bowers, deceased, H December 10, 1907. All perofl owiug any money to said estate iH please call and settle before sH date. All persons having anpH claims against said estate will pleH call and settle before Dec. 5, ldH B, F. FxßQuaoaiH Attfy in