Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 36, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 January 1909 — Page 5 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

■ _ , . V' r The condition of the son of Walter Lee seems practically unchanged today. He is testing well and Is entirely conscious and seems quite cheerful. He Is, however, regarded In a very critical condition. The entire 'Qlty feels the deepest concern in the little chap, whose manly ways have endeared him to all who know him. Mr. Lee is spending most all of his time at his home and everything possible Is being done for the little patient. The family physician called at the house at noon and said that he saw no change since morning,. when it was thought that his symptoms were slightly better than last night. The insurance adjusters are here today to settle with Isaac Glazebrook and Frank King, for the fire that occurred Thursday morning of last week. Mr. King found on investigation that he had SSOO instead of S3OO insurance. He had formerly carried $1,200, but had let one policy run out a few weeks ago. He found most of his iron stock but little injured, But he carried a large stock of wood stock and all of it and most all of the machinery in his wood work room were a total loss. He believes that his loss will be something like $2,000 less his insurance. He is getting along nicely in his new location and is very fortunate to have been able to get back to work so soon and so near his former location.

® eaM WN You Haw Always Bought

Mrs. H. L. Griffin, formerly Mrs. H. L. Caldwell, Is here from Brownville, Neb., her present home. Her husband accompanied her back to her former home at Mt. Ayr, and she has been having a pleasant visit among her many, old friends at that place and in Rensselaer. She was the widow of Dr. Caldwell and went to Brownville from Mt. Ayr almost three years ago. Her father, Abraham C. Lester, who will be remembered by many of our older residents, resides there. He is 87 years of age and is In the very best of health. Mrs. Caldwell was married after going there, her husband being a retired farmer. She would like to return to Indiana to live and its barely possible that herself and husband may ultimately decide to do this. The Parkison & Moody sale at Pleasant Grove today is being attended by about 1,000 people and at 1 o’clock word from there was to the effect that all the farm ma- 1 chinery had been sold at good prices and that the sale of the stock vrea just beginning. Buyers were ou hand from Montciello, Winamac and other places. The train due here at 9:55 from the south, brought sems 23 or 30 peop'le to McCoysburg and a number of others went from he e and i from points north on the train that leaves here at 10:55. A special on j the Gifford road met the passengers , at McCoysburg and took them to Pleasant Grove, from whence they were taken to the sale by wagon. Many others drove from here. It is one of the largest sales that ever took place in this county. Col. Fred Phillips of this place and Col. Hepp, of Winamac, are the auctioneers.

THURSDAY.

Buy your bread at the Little' Gem. It’s the best You can stay all day at the poultry show for 10c. Buy your coal, wood and feed of Maines & Hamilton. A great many freak fowls will be on exhibition at the poultry show. See tHe grand exhibition of thoroughbred fowls at the Armory next week. Poultry show next week in the Armory. Everybody should visit the poultry show. Otto Aichele returned to Indianapolis this morning after a visit with relatives In Union township. The Little Gem delivers bread. Why don’t you leave order there and have bread taken to the house every day. Maines & Hamilton sell the Corn King Manure Spreader. This Is the best spreader on the market. Jim Rodgers, a well known character from south of town, is quite sick with kidney and heart trouble at the boarding house of Dora Thornton. His recovery is quite doubtful.

" 11 ■■■ U!» whi "i s »vism» ■! ■ »jjw»m mi iiwi.m. i n.i.num ■' ■ i "■* ■' 70 Years with Coughs We have had nearly seventy years of experience with Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral. That makes us have great conIfidcncc in it for coughs, colds, bronchitis, weak throats, and >veak lungs. Ask your own doctor what experience he has had with it He knows. He can advise you wisely. Keep in close touch with your family physician. No alcohol in this cough medicine. ]. C. Auer Co. , Lowell, ATST HcvJcllTh^trm!gr ,^oircannorirywlr, boK^l^n^onnipJdcS , Ayer’s Pills, ail vegetable. Ask your doctor if he-agrees with us. Do as he says.