Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 41, Number 58, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 April 1909 — Page 2

fl i 1 I fl J rroTßssiDnai uapg DB. E. C. ENGLISH MmncLU! ajr> mosos Night and day calls given prompt attention. Residence phone, 116. Office phone, 177. Bens—laer, Ind. I DR. L JL WASHBURN. ' physician akp subgeon Makes a specialty of Diseases of the Eyes. Bens—l—r, Ind. I DR. F. A. TURFLER. * OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN I Rooms 1 and 2, Murray Building, Rensselaer, Indiana. Phones, Office—-2 rings on 300, residence —3 rings on <3OO. Successfully treats both acute and chronic diseases. Spinal curvatures a , DB. E. N. LOT Successor to Dr. W. W. Hartsell. Occupying his oM office in the Williams Block. HOMEOPATHIST OFFICE PHONE 89 Residence College Avenue, Phone 16! —yvtfMwiHU 9. ». Irwin S. C. Irwin , IRWIN & IRWIN XA.W, REAL ESTATE AND INSUBANCE. * per cent farm loans. Office in Odd Fellows’ Block. Bensselaer, Indiana. - -ir - - ARTHUR H. HOPKINS U.W, LOANS AND BEAD ESTATE Doans on farms and city property, personal security and cnattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city Are insurance. Office over Chicago Bargain Store. Bensselaer, Indiana. . E. P. HONAN ATTORNEY AT DAW Daw, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice in all the courts. All business attended to With promptness and dispatch. Bensselaer, Indiana. MOSES LEOPOLD ATTORNEY AT LAW ABSTRACTS, BEAD ESTATE, INSURANCE. Up. stairs, northwest corner Washington and Van Rensselaer Streets. Bensselaer, Indiana. Frank Foltz Charles G. Spitler FOLTZ & SPITLER (Successors to Thompson & Bros.) ATTORNEYS AT DAW Law, Real Estate, Insurance, Abstracts and Loans. Only set of Abstract books in County. H. L. BROWN DENTIST Crown and Bridge "Work and Teeth Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods in Dentistry. Gas administered for painless extraction. Office over Larsh's Drug Store. J. W. HORTON. DENTIST OBADUATE or prosthesis Modern Service, Methods, Materials. Opposite Court House.

Farm Loans. If you have a loan on your FARM, and want to renew it learn our terms? We still *" have some money to loan at Five per cent and reasonable commission. With partial payment privi-. leges. No undue delay when | title is good. If you desire a loan now or in the near future make application at once before rates are advanced Call, telephone or write First National Bank North Side Public Square. RENSSELAER, IND.

"s^ ures medicin* that I ' rgives p rom P t re_ I IfgfeX, lief and permanently I cures Eczema, pimple*, .1 hv dandruff, pile* and every 1 form of skin or scalp disease. I Zemo ia a clear liquid for I ■Ap external u»e, pleasant and I agreeable. For «ale everywhere. I Writs lor saovls. | The Bepabliean i« headquarters for Am job printfaff.

Gushing Gertie Discusses the 1909 Millinery Creations.

By Gushing Gertie.

“Lawsy, girls, have you tried on any of the new spring sky pieces? They are the swellest Sol shades that ever left the straw stack. Talk about size and shapes, why, bless me, girrils, they are the biggest and most marvelous that Lizzie has trimmed since she took a correspondence course in the art of assembling feathers, Sowers, fruit and Subdubs on braided barley stems. Gee, though, I thought pa would have a hemorrhage when I told him u that I gave thirteen and a que for the bunch the milliner tied up for me. He said he could get a pitch fork and go out to the hay mow and make a better looking brain shield than anything he had seen in the millinery glass fronts. But dad’s reasonable; he cooled down; but he limited me to one nickle show a night and said I couldn’t have more than three sodas and one sack of popcorn on any band concert during the.coming summer. But I know dad; he’s the easiest mark that ever shelled out cash for a family of spenders and long before the band concert season opens up he’ll forget all about his orders and I’ll go back to my old Thursday night diet of four sodas, two buffalos, a half pound of chocks and all the popped cow feed I can stuff. But that’s getting /clear off the millinery gush. You should have seen the jam at the opening. I only got to try on 43 hats, because I had to hold up every little bit for some one else at the quick-silvered reflector. I had tackled all the broad brims and tub shapes in the ready mades and the city trimmer who is putting on the finishing touches handed me an inverted canoe that you strap on crossways. I landed over in front of the plate glass and took a look, but it wasn’t on straight and I tipped it up a trifle on the star board side and told the cash getter that it didn’t strike my happy spot by a big site. ‘Why,’ says she, astonished like, ‘it’s the prettiest thing in the s-s-sheop,’ and she drew on the word until T thought it had a dozen letters in it. That’s the real wholesale house gag, and the modern trimmer that can’t use the city sale gush don’t pull down many greenbacks. I declared that the hat was horrid and said I wouldn’t be seen dead with it in the same block, but Lizzie held on with a calm serenity that made me look away from her placid blinkers and right into the reflector. ‘Charming,’ said the expert assembler of posies, ‘of all the girrils that have raved over that chick Parisian cre-ation, you have the best shaped head and figure for it.’ She was just starting. Really she put up an argument for that raven lock cover that would make the ordinary mermaid’s love song sound like a nickolodeon chirper. I always thought I had a pack of nerve, but that powder rag behind the Easter springers wilted me to a cooked lettuce stage and all I remember is that I said ‘Charge it to papa.’ I like it now, and on Easter Sunday I an going to wear it along with my new Princess spellbinder and if I don’t make tracks that will be noticed for a few weeks, I’ll miss my surmises. There is only one really annoying thing about the elongated weather shield and that is that I can’t gum with it. I had a couple of sticks between my ivories when I tried the straw frame on and it set up a tottering that resembled a see-saw board. But I have a notion to put gum eating on the blacklist anyway, for I have got the bottoms of all the chairs lined and there is no space left for the fresh cuds. Say, kiddo, if you haven’t bought your flower garden yet, you should hurry up and may be you can get that foot tub special that was my second choice. But if you are susceptible to soft, mellow and woozie argument you had better steer clear from the peroxided gabbler that hung me up for my joy straw."

How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by his firm. WALDING, KINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Prices, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. L Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. ” '■We,--

NOTICE or ASMHTIBTBATION. * Notice is hereby given that the underslgried ‘ hfis - been appointed by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of Jasper County, State of, Indiana, administratrix of the estate of Noble J. York, late of Jasper county, deceased. Said estate is supposed to be solvent EMMA M. YORK, Administratrix. March 39, 1909. aprt.9-14

Real Estate Transfers. L

■ I, -te ' Charles A. Neier et al to Harrison E. Neler, Dec. 10, 1908, pt S 1-3 SW 31-32-5, 54 acres, *2,000. Winfred McColly, gdn. to George W. Tullis. Feb. 20, 1908, pt It 12, bl. 11, Rensselaer, Weston’s add. *285.70. Gdn. D. . ! Albert B. Kessler to Mathias Burger, July 27, 1908, nw se 10-31-5, 40 . acres, Lorinda McGllnn to Mattle Hoile, Feb. 4, 1909, It 2. bl 3, Hogan, *4OO. Lydia E. Hunt at al to Edgar B. Hunt, Jan. 29, 1909, 36-100 w% sw 13-27-7, *I.OO, q. 'c. d. Alonzo C. Bass to Percy- V. Castle, Feb. 5, 1909, e% nw 16-28-6,'w% sw ne 16-28-6, 100 acres, *7,000. Geo. W. Turner to Simon P. Thompson, Feb. 6, 1909, se nw 36-32-5, *l> qcd. Ray D. Thompson, admr., to James Wiseman, Jr., Feb. 8, 1909, e% ne 26-31-7, 80 acres, *I,BOQ, admr. deed. Ray D. Thompson to Ray D. Collins, Dee 15, 1908, Its 5-6, bl 14, Rensselaer, Newton or Clark’s add, *SOO. Seth B. Moffitt to Iva Moffitt, Feb. 24, 1908, sw 27-31-7, 159.35 acres, Its 8-9-10-11-12, Fair, Oaks, Gilmore’s add, *9,600. William D. Marquess to Charles H. Peck, Jan. 26, 1909, Remington, (see record),' *9OO. Charles H. Peck to H. Edward O’Connor, Feb. 3, 1909, Remington, (see record), *9OO. Albert L. Duvall et ux by John L. Duvall, atty, in fact to Rose Roy, Feb. 9, 1909, n% ne 28-28-6,'n% nw 28-28-6, 160 acres, *7,000. C. C. Sigler by Auditor of Jasper Co. to A. S. Keene, Feb. 10, 1909, It 3, bl 1, Kersey, Sigler’s add., *4.07, T. T. D. Arthur Trout et al by Auditor Jasper Co. to A S. Keene, Feb. 10, 1909, It 7, bl 4, Kersey, Sigler’s add, *4.21, T. T. D.' Mary Terry by Auditor Jasper Co. to A. S. Keene, Feb. 10, 1909, It 9, bl 10. Remington, Western add., *8.09, T. T. D. Wm. B. Austin by Auditor Jasper Co. to A. S. Keene, Feb. 10, 1909, Its 1-4-5, bl 18; It 1, bl 37, Virgie, *8.2&, T. T. D. George F. Meyers to Lewis P. Shirer, Feb. 11, 1909, pt h% nw 3-29-7, 57.47 acres, *3,600. ' Emil Walters to Arthur M. Bailey, Jan. 19, 1909, pt O. L. 25, sec. 25-32-6, *5, ,Q. C. D. Cordelia Ann Clark et al by Auditor of Jasper Co. to John W. Tilton, Feb. 12, 1909, Its 1-2, bl 6, Wheatfield, *20.30, T. T. D. Alonzo M. Ebaugh to Cornelius M. Homer, Feb. 2, 1909, ne se 13-28-6, 40 acres, *460. Lucy Clark et baron to Edward Jackson, Feb. 12, 1909, It 5, bl 5, Wheatfield, Graham’s 2nd add, *5, Q- C. D. Jerome G. Andrus et ux to Charles M. Greenlee, Sept. 1, 1908, e% sw se 12-29-7, 20 acres, *2,300. Delbert O. Pitts to Charles Danforth et ux, Feb. 1, 1909, se 33-32-6, s% nw 34-32-6, n% sw 34-32-6, 320 acres, *12,000. Alda F. K. Parklson to Granville Moody, Feb. 13, 1909, se sw 7-29-5, s% se 7-29-5; pt sw sw 8-29-5; pt nW nw 17- n% ne 18-29-5; ne nw 18-29-5; 316 acres, *12,800. ( John H. Schatzley et ux to Harry Milligan, Feb. 18, 1909, pt 25-32-6, *3,000. Laura B. Fate to Maude E. Spitler, Feb: 16, 1909, ne 32-31-6, 160 acres, *12,800. Maude E. Spitler to George Fate, Feb. 16, 1909, ne 32-31-6, 160 acres, *12,800. Mary K. Borntrager et al to Henry Luers, Feb. 13, 1909, sw sw 32-29-6, 40 acres, ne ne 6-28-6, 54.46 acres. *5,700. Henry Hilderbrand to Morris Henoch, Feb. 15. 1909, Its 11-14, bl 7, Rensselaer, Leopold’s add, *4OO. George Antcliff to Caleb Friend, Feb. 18. e% sw 29-28-7; *5,700. George Antcliff to John Fenwick, Feb. 18, w% sw 29-28-7, *7.040. Harrison Warren to William O. Schanlaub, Feb. 17, Its 8-9, Owen’s sub div. nw, 19-29-6, 10 acres, *2,000. „ George Stalker toaAndrew C. Caldwell, Jan. 15, S% se 15-29-5, 80 acres, *6.100. James J. Norgor to Horace G. Daniels, Feb. 5, Its 5-8, bl 1, Rensselaer, Austin & Paxton add, *6OO. Edgar B. Hunt et al to Archie F. Williams et al, Jan. 29, pt w% sw 13-27-7, *I.OO, Q. C. D. . Edgar B. Hunt et al to Lewis W. Hunt, Jan. 29, se se 14-27-7, 40 acres, *I.OO, Q. C. D. . Lydia M. Potts to Albert Francis W ebber, Feb. 19, Its 12-13-14, bl 5, Rensselaer, Columbia add, *l,lOO. Samuel E. Upcott to Eilert Rostrup, Feb. 15, nw ne 17-31-7, 40 acres, *I,OOO. George Anderson to Morten Magruder, Jan 11, ne sw 22-31-5, nw se 22-31-5, *3,200. _ John W. Barlow to Emma E. Worland. Dec. 8, und 5-6 ne 21-28-5, 160 acres, *3,333.33. Isaac M. Kepner to Abe Wartena et ux, Feb. 22, It 2, bl 1, Rensselaer, Benjamin & Magee’s add, *7OO. Albert J. Bellows to Edward D. Bellows, Feb. 20, e% se 33-27-7, *B,BOO. Aaron Farney to Johanna Burger, Feb. 24, sw 10-27-7, *IO,OOO. _ ~ Helena Bernlcker to Eugene W. Allen, Jan. 23, Its 5-6, bl 6, Wheatfield, Graham's 2nd add. *75. Sheriff Jasper Co. to Eugene W. Allen, Aug. 4, 1908, Its 7-8, bl 6, Wheatfield, Graham's 2nd add, S3OO. John H. Eichelberger to Joseph J. Phillips, Feb. 23, se sw 27-29-5, s% se 27- 120 acres, *9,000. „ _ James E. Low to George D. Prevo et al, Jan. 13, pt se nw, pt ne sw 12-30-5, 40 acres, *2,500. Emsing Gagen Co. to Henry Emsing, Trustee, Feb. 8, sw sw 17-28-5, e% se 18- pt w% se 18-28-5, 194 acres, 81. William F. Querrv to William Kain, Feb. 6, e% ne ne 36-31-5, 20 acres, *I,OOO. Christina Zea to Burdett Porter, Feb. 1, pt ne 25-27-7. O ;l: 21. Remington, Its 7-8-9, bl 8, Westem add, E. Mendenhall and William Fleming to Seth W. Fleming, Jan. 21, se 13-31-5, 160 acres, *5,000. Lewis Sayler et al by Sheriff Jasper Co. to Emmet L. Hollingsworth, .Feb. 25, 1908, s% nw 12-32-6, pt se sw 8-31-6, *192.63, Sheriff's Deed. Lewis Sayler et al by Sheriff Jasper Co. to Emmet L. Hollingsworth. Feb. 25, pt se sw 8-31-6, 11 acres, *851.54, Sheriff’s deed. George W. Tudor to Juliette Moore, Feb. 25, ne nw 35-30-6, pt se sw 26-30-6, 79.50 acres, *6,400. Mary E. Troxell to J. D. Terpenlng, Feb. 17, Its 1-2-3-4-5, North DeMotte, Shirer et ux to William G. Henry, Feb. 19, e% ne 5-31-5; w% nw Bessie Moody to Alda F. K. Parklson. Feb. 25, se nw 7-29-5; sw ne 7-29-5, 80 acres, *5,800. „ _ Evelyn J. Porter to Arthur H. Hopkins, Feb. 25, O. L. 62-63, Rensselaer, nw 30-29-6, *I.OO. Q. C. D. Arthur H. Hopkins to Robert D. Porter Feb. 25, O. L. 62-63, Rensselaer, nw 30-29-6, *I.OO, Q. C. D. x , William H. Cheadle, Tr., to Frank Howard, Jan. 18. Remington, south of Tilton's add, |4,700. Tr. D. William H. Cheadle, Tr., to Frank Howard, Jan. 28, 1909, Remington, south of Tilton’s add, *1,175, Q. C. D. Philip Froehlich to Fred Baier, Feb. 20, n% nw 21-27-6, n% s% nw 21-27-6, 120 acres, *13,800. J. P. Ramsey to Mary M. Chappell, Jan. 28, pt It 5, bl 13, Remington, *750. John W. Paxton to George W. Tudor et ux, Jan. 6, w% nw 14-29-7, 40 acres, Hoile to Wm. Hoile, Feb. 26, pt e% sw 17-30-6, 5 acres, *2OO. Winiam Hoile to Frank Craft et al. Feb. 26, e% nw 17-31-6, ne ne sw 17-31-6, * Mattie Hoile*to Frank Craft et al, ?eb. 26, It 2, bl 3, Kniman. *2,000. City of Rensselaer to Phillip Blue, Admr., Nbv. 23, 1908, It 4, bl 35, 1901, add. Weston cemetery, *SO, Cem. D. Fletcher Mon nett to George F. Meyers, Feb. 26, s% bH nw sw 30-29-6, 16.11 aC Nancy E. Brown to Charles P. Moody, Feb. 21, pt e% 6-29-5, 24.98 acres, *2,625. William B. Yeoman to Simon J. Straus, Nov. 10. 1908, e% ne sw sw 528- 5 acres: nw sw 5-28-7, 40 acres) lot f in ne 5-28-7, 31.74 acres, *7,000. Chas. W. Anderson to Robert W. May, Feb. 20, Pt eM. ne *O-27-6, 58 acres; pt wU nw 29-27-6, 50 acres, *14,600.94. Martha Donnelly et al to James E. Walter, Sept .28, 1908, und 2-8 w£ nw 18-29-6, 86.66 steres; und 2-8 wMi »W 7-29-6 *B,OOO. William Donnelly et al to James E. Walter, Sept. 28, 1908, ynd 4-5 w% sw $7 500 ' Lucius’ Strong, Com., to Louis H. Hamilton. March 1, It 10. bl 4, Rensselaer, Leopold’s add., *125. Sarah Blummer et al to Peter Gelb, Feb. 25, 1909, w% *6-27-7, 80 acres, *10,600. James Clowry to Mary Lamle et baron, Sept. 28. 1908. pt sec. 24-27-7, Its 7,8, 9, 10, Remington, Chamber’s A RfS?’*’"; i JBert Hoqper to Charles G. &pltler et

Re "-” lw “- w ’°-Bla.m Vfet VK”" >4; Oaks, original plat, *75. Francis M. Waggoner to George F. Logan, Dec. 29, b% n% sw 26-30-5, 20 acres, *1,500. Charles F. Putnam to William Henderson, Jan. 14, n% ne 35-31-5, nw 35-31-5, sw ne 35-31-5, nw se 35-31-5, ne ne sw 35-31-5, *34,000. Edward Reid et ux to Theodore W. George, Jan. 21, sw 7-31-6, nw 18-31-6, *I.OO. v Theodore W. George to Edwgrd Reid, Jan. 21. sw 7-31-6, nw 18-31-6, q.c.d. Bridget Hyland to Catherine Hyland, Feb 23, sw se 7-31-5, ne se 9-31-5, *IOO, q. c. d. John Kettering to John G. Morris, March 1, pt 3, Remington, Patton’s add, *1,300. - Nancy A. Towers to Ephriam W. Hickman, Feb. 18, pt Its 11, 14, bl 36, Rensselaer, Weston’,s 2nd add., *SOO. Mary A. Hall to Albert Helsel, Feb. 26, Its 11-12-13-14-15-16, bl 12, Fair Oaks, *525. Matilda J. Hemphill et al to Luella Hoyes et baron, Nov. 23, 1908, It 9, bl 15, Rensselaer, O. P., *I.OO.

Matilda J. Hemphill et al to Maude E. Alter, Nov. 23, 1908, O. L. 55, ne sw 30-29-6, Its 13, 14, 15, Rensselaer, Dwiggins add., pt It 16, Rensselaer, Dwiggins add., pt It 17, Rensselaer, Dwiggins add, *I.OO. Matilda J. Hemphill et al to Charley E. Hemphill, Nov. 23, 1908, It 8, bl 15, Rensselaer, O. P., *I.OO. Henry Hofman to National Land & Investment Co., Nov. 7, 1908, sw 9-27-7, *18.400. William King to David R. Colston, Feb. 27, n% ne 31-27-7, 80 acres,-*9,875. Minnie H. Gwin to Royal L. Bussell et ux,~McK,“T," pt-sW *BOO. John J. Elgelsbach to Charles • 8. Chamberlain et ux, Jan. 14, It 8, Rensaseler, Kannal’s sub div. O. L. 6, *1,550. Milton D. Noble to David M. Carson, Meh. 3, ne 15-31-5, *3,600.’ Lawrence Gillespie to R. T. Hanisch, Jan. 25, n% ne 4-27-6, 64.37 acres, *3,862.20. Timothy Haniford to Mary S. Center, Nov. 23, it 6, bl 10, Remington, *SOO. Moses Surprenant et al to .William R. Bailey, Jan. 11, ne nw 7-31-6, w% nw 7-31-6, *4,200. Emma V. Hayden et al to Alexander Loyola McDonnell, Meh. 1, nw 19-28-5, 137.65 acres, se ne 24-28-6, 40 acres, *8,88150. Eli J. Stutzman to Clayborn L. Parks, Feb. 27, pt w% nw 34-30-7, *4OO. Joseph E. Borntrager et al to George A. Borntrager, Feb. 13, w% nw 5-28-6, *6,756.48. Samuel Guth to Christ Guth, jr., et ux, Feb. 27, w% ne 31-28-7, se 31-28-7, 240 acres, *31,000. Charles G. Beal to Peter Gelb, Meh. 3, se 35-27-7, 160 acres, *23,300. Robert Parker to Peter W. Mann, June 5, 1907, Its 7, -8, bl 3, Remington, Stratton’s add., *I,OOO. National Land & Investment Co. to Henry Deno, March 1, sw 9-27-7, *16,000. ! Oscar H. Eldred to George F. Meyers, Feb. 24, se sw 19-31-5, sw se 19-31-5, 80 acres, *3,000. John Hallk to Josef Franc et ux, Sept. 1, 1908, ne ne 1-31-5, *2,200. Andress Crawford to Henry O. Miller, Feb. 27, ne sw 24-32-7, *2,000. Joseph W. Eaton to Andress Crawford, Oct. 16, 1907, pt sw 1-32-7, SIOO. George W. Barrett to Henry Denhart, Feb. 27, se 32-29-6, $16,000. John Wagner, Jr., to Henry Shide, March 1, und % w% se 29-28-6, $1,900. Chicago Training School to Hiram Day, Meh.' 1, s% sw sw 36-29-6, 21.33 acres, $2,666. Rensselaer L. & Imp. Co. to Samuel E. Yeoman, Apr. 11, 1895, It 9, bl 28, Rensselaer, Weston's 2nd add, SSO. I. M. Washburn to Frank M. Haskell et ux. Feb. 8, Us 1, 12. bl 4, pt It 2. 11, bl 4. Rensselaer. South add., und 1-3 It 16, Rensselaer, Jasper Co. Drainage Assn., *SOO. Sarah A. Mackey et al to Lena Riddle, Feb. 19, It 8. bl 11, Rensselaer, Leopold’s add., $l5O. Thomas A. Johnson et al to Mary Ann Johnson, Feb. 27, nw ne 20-28-5, 40 acres. sl, q. c. d. Mary Ann Johnson to Willard A. Johnson, Feb. 27, pt nw ne 20-28-5, 10 acres, sls. Douglas Clark to Louis A. Schatzley. Meh. 2, sw ne 15-32-6, SI,OOO. George F. Meyers to George W. Jones, Feb. 26, pt It 1, 2. bl 13. Remington, $325. Geo. W. Jones to Ellis Jones. Meh. 8, pt Its 1,2, bl 13. Remington, *162.50. Sarah A. Mackey et al to Matthew Moosmuller. Feb. 19, It 5, bl 11, Rensselaer. Leopold’s add., *l5O. Mary E. Troxell to Mary E. Story, Meh. 8, It 6, North DeMotte, *SO. Job Brooks to Charles G. Harrington, Feb. 2, ne sw 27-32-7. 39.80 acres, *BOO. Charles G. Harrington to Harry Katz and Hyman Zyskind, Jan. 11, ne sw 27-32-7. $1,200. Williafrd A. Johnson to Joseph Fitzhugh, Meh. 9, pt nw ne 20-28-5, 10 acres. S3OO. Harry E. Ruger to Manfred B. Beard, Meh. 1, w% sw 3-28-6, 80 acres, $6,000. Louis H. Hamilton to Fred Hamilton, March, 1909, It 10, bl 4, Rensselaer, Leopold's add., $125. Noah S. Yoder to Daniel S. Chupp, March 3, pt se sw 27-30-7, 26.64 acres, S9OO. James W. Spindler to John H. Spindler. Apr. 2, 1902, w% 16-32-7, 320 acres, $5,600. Charles O. Malin to Frank Ervin Aitchison, Dec. 10, .1908, pt se 29-32-6, $7,848. George F. Meyers to Samuel. M, LaRue, Meh. 3, 1908, nW 8-31-6, 160 acres, * j 000 Samuel M. Laßue to John H. Spindler, Feb. 19, nw 8-31-6, *I.OO. .. Ben F. Henderson to John W. Trotter, Trustee, Jan. 29, pt n(£ ne 20-31-5, *5.000. Harriet E. Parker to Christian Hensler. Jan. 2, pt ne ne 24-27-7, 10 acres, *1,075. „ , , . „ William W. Salisbury to Reinhard H. Eilts, Dec. 5, 1908, pt nw 1-30-7, 182.34 acres. SIO,OOO. William W. Salisbury to Johanna Eilts, Dec. 5, 1908. pt ne 1-30-7, 183.14 acres, w% se 1-30-7, 80 acres, *14,000. Charles R. Peregrine, Adm’r, William H. Jones to James B. DeArmond, April 21. 1908, It 7, bl 7, Dunnville, *l3O, adm. deed, James B. DeArmond to Lena Neilson, .Feb. 27, It 7, bl 7, Dunnville, *l5O. Thomas T. Larson to James Hudson Anderson. March 12, w% ne 25-28-6, 80 acres, $4,000. Jessie E. Brown to Newton A. Sunderlin, March 12, nw 32-29-5, nw ne 3329- 120 acres, *1.00.. Job Davis, by Auditor Jasper County, to J. J. Hunt, March 12, nft sw ne 930- 20 acres, *25.16, T. T. D. George B. Commons to Charles G. Beal, March 6, It 2, pt It 3, bl 1, Remington, Searight’s add.. *2,700. Frank Foltz to Charles G. Spitler and Ray D. Thompson, Jan. 15, 1908, und 1-3 O. L. 57, Rensselaer, *I,OO. --- Ray D. Thompson to Charles G. Spitler. Feb. 27, und % O. L. 57, Rensselaer, ne nw 30-29-6, *BOO. Charles G. Spitler to Ray D. Thompson. Feb. 27, und U O. L. 57, Rensselaer, ne nw 30-29-6, *4OO. Rowley H. Morehouse to James H. Smith, March 9. nw ne 12-32-6, *I,OOO. Frank Stephan! to Robert Bruce Kennedy, March 11, e% nw 11-27-7. SI.OO. Libbie Kincaid et al to Edwanl F. Droblsch, Feb. 20, eU sw 24-31-6, 80 acres, ne se 24-31-6, 40 acres, wU se 24-31-6, 80 acres; sw sw 24-31,6, 40 acres, *5,000. Mary Ann Johnson to Thomas A Johnson. Feb. 27, pt nw ne 20-28-5, 10 acres, *ls. „ William D. Nelson to James H. Chapman. March 15, nw ne 2-30-7, 50.64 acres r *l,lOO. William D. Nelson to Emmet L Hollingsworth et al. Meh. 15, nw nw 8531- 40 acres, *9OO. Frank G. Kresler to John W. Horton et ux, March 18, Its 7. 8, bl 15, Rensselaer. kewton or Clark's add., *h,ooo. William M. Buchanan to Edward Lyneh, March 18, sw nw 13-27-* eU nw 13-27-6, sw 13-27-6, SW' 13-27-6 $5 775 * Conrad Hildebrand to Matilda Hemphill, March 20, pt O. L. 84, Rensselaer, * l ’phHllp R. Stortz to John G. Kerlln, March 20, n% ne 25-31-7; nU nw 25-81-7; se sw 24-31-7; so ne 34-31-7; 5e,24-31-7; e% sw ne 419 acres, *25,00 0. John G. Kerlln to Lydia, J. Stortz, March 20, nU no 25-31-7; nU nw 36-31-7: se sw 24-31-7' se M 24-’ 1 * 75 se .«* 3i-7; eH gw ne 24-81-7, 419 acres, *35,Charles BL Waling to Thomas A. Crockett. Marches, w% w% sw nw 288 ®iteUa a M*"ivhne to Conrad F. Meyer, March 13, »t ne ne 28-82*5, 18.85 acres.

Beniamin J Gifford to Chess Caster. March 10, Pt SW. »W 1-30-S, 8.67 acres, Fred Troxel to Christ H. Kroff, Jan. 20. e% se 1-27-7; nW se l-27-7, nFacres, ♦6.30 Q. q. c. d. Christ H. Kroff to Elizabeth Troxel. Feb. 20. e% 4te 1-27-7, nw se 1-27-7, 120 acres, *6,300. • • Cora E. Morehouse to Rowley H. Morehouse, March <2, ne nw 12-32-6, *l, q. c. d. . / Rowley H. Morehouse to John H. L. Morehouse, March 6, .ne nk 12-32-6, *I.OO. David M. Carson to Homer C. Cox, March 23. ne 15-31-5, *2OO. Clara R. Beasley et vir to Charles G. Beal, March 12, It 7, bl 13, Remington, original plat, *1,150/ City of Rensselaer to Jay W. Williams, March 25, 1907, It 4, bl 24, Weston cemetery, *SO, cemetrey deed. Asa C. Prew to George D. Prew. Aug. 24, 1904, e% se 11-30-5, S 7-8 nw sw 12-30-5, 115 acres, *4,000. Ann Cain—to James Rogers, Jan. 31, 1906, wU se 18-28-6, 80 acres; n% sw 18-28-6, 56.74 acres; n% ne se 18-28-6; 20 acres, *7,837.

HANGING GBOVE.

Two of our schools closed Friday and two Saturday and two will hold over until the middle of this week. Miss Ferne Parker closed her school Friday with an excellent program, after which a fine dinner was served. Dinner was also served at the Banta school which closed on Saturday. John Brannd of near Monon came up to McCoysburg Friday evening and will take his little son Dale home for the summer vacation. He has been staying with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Montz and attending school. The well drillers got nearly out to the fir. Moore Tarm where MtHardFross lives, Friday evening, and mired their engine in a quicksand hole, hence work on the well will be delayed until the outfit can be raised from its sandy grave. The well of water already there has been condemned as unfit for houseuse. Remember that the Parker school closes Wednesday night, April 7th, with what now promises to be the swellest program and biggest supper that has ever occurred this season. This will be a general supper and all the neighbors are invited to bring something good to eat and enjoy an hour or two of fun. Mr. Moffitt has the hull for his dredge machinery nearly completed and intended to push It into the water Saturday and commence installing the machinery immediately. The water has been dammed in the old open ditch and it is certain they will have plenty of water to begin with. Myrtle Lewis of Lee but formerly a resident of this township, is working for Reed McCoy’s. She Just commenced since Kate Maxwell left. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Lefler and daughter Francis went to Lafayette Thursday. Mr. Lefler will attend a meeting of the assessors.

A GBEAT INDUSTRY.

Among the greatest American industries is the rose growing establishment of the Dingee & Conrad Co., West Grove, Pa., the largest growers of rose plants in the world. Their annual output is over one million plants—all. grown on their own roots. This great concern was established in 1850 by Charles Dingee, who at the age of 84, is still hale and hearty. 'Twas he who first sent growing rose plants safely by mail, and now their patrons run Into the hundreds of thousands. It is said they Ijave customers in every county of every state in the Union, as well as in every civilized country. They have made the village of West Grove famous as the greatest rose town on this continent. Their mail comprises thousands of letters daily, and is delivered in special sacks, and at this time of year they load well nigh to a car load of mail dally. They have the reputation of growing the strongest, best and most-beautiful roses in the world. They sell the plants only, not the flowers. They also carry a complete list of miscellaneous plants, also flower and vegetable seeds. This office is in receipt of their annual catalogue for 1909, which is termed “Sixty Years Among the Roses,” a magnificent book of 116 pages, beautifully gotten up and illustrated profusely In natural colors In photographs, showing the celebrated Dingee Roses as they actually are. This book, we are tola, cost them over *IO,OOO and is a work of art. The most remarkable part of It is that they offer to send it free to all who ask for it. We urge the readers of the Republican to take advantage of this opportunity to secure this beautiful rose book free. Make 1 your home surroundings more attractive by planting some of these gorgeous roses. This book tells you the best varieties to select, how to grow them and how to care for them. It is a complete guide to successful rose culture, and was written for the beginner, and for a very small sum the residents of Rensselaer and vicinity can have roses blooming in their yards and climbing over their porches in abundance, thereby adding to the charm of the home, as well as adding to the attractiveness of the community at large. Address a postal card today for free catalogue to The Dingee & Conrad CoWest Grove, Pa. It will pay you.

A Healing Salve for Burns, Chapped Hands and Sore Nipples.

Aa a healing salve for burns, sores, sore nipples and chapped hands Chamberlain’s Salve is most excellent It allays the pain of a burn almost instantly, and unless the injury is very severe, heals the parts without leaving a scar. Price, 25 cents. For sale by B. F. Fendig.

■•Wood& II I > Kresler's • 5 •• • 1 CHAIR o Barber Shop ■ . • The Largest and Finest in B Jasper County. 1 • e » Go there tor a fine smooth • shave and fashionable •» j, hair cut j r Boot Black Stand In OonFREE WOOD Good Workmanship in all Lines. Clean Shaving—The Best Hair Cwt* ting in the City. Warn Bath CnHen Street Rennelser.

Vasistas is an imported PerchercordedttlH?n’ bot*h American stud books. Color WgaWlilllslEjy black and tan. ' weighs 1800 in moderate condition. He girts 95% ijt< heart and flank, rtre leg 10% in., hind leg 12 In. We will be pleased to show him to you at a trot and invite an inspection of his colts throughout the country. For the season qf 1909 will stand Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the farm of Charley Pullin, Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the Hemphill stud barn in Rensselaer. TERMS—*IS to insure colt to stand and suck. i*l2 to insure mare in foal payable when mare is known to be in foal. *lO for the season. Parting with mare forfeits insurance and fee becomes due at once, Not responsible for accidents. CHARLEY PULLIN AND SON. >■ "" ST, T'- .. - - C

HBSAM NOS. 41508 and (56148). Imported Norman Stallion. ” A ton horse, 6 years ,of age and Jet black in color. —This fine animal has just come to Jas P er county having “been pur- ’ chased from Nave of Attlca > who im * ported him three r .agp Vil £e jnade three previous seasons in Fminttiine county and has three crops of extra good colts there, where he proved himself "a fine breeder. LIGNARD will make the ensuing season at the Brown farm at Pleasant Grove on the following terms: *ls to insure a colt to stand and suck. Care will be taken to prevent accidents but Will not be responsible should any occur. ’■ MOODY. PARKISON & BROWN, Clint Brown, Keeper. Owners. --4 ' - THE STANDARD BRED STALLION ID loti nM X-BAY NO. 29069. A son of Axtell, 3 years old, 2:12. The ' sire of Ozanam2:o7, Home Circle 2.98%, Pray Tell 2:09%. Elloree 2:08%, Mainland 2:09%, and nearly 100 other standard performers. „ X-RAY Ist dam Lulu Harold by Harold 413, sire of Maud S, 2:08%, Slumber 2:11%, etc. „ Second dam Lulu Patchen, dam of Alturus 2:12%. Hermit 2:16%, she by Mambrino Abdallah No. 220 f, sire pt Elastic 2:21%, Atmosphere 2:12%, etc. Third dam Big Queen by Mambrino Boy, sire of Allerton 2:09% and Axtell 2 'xM’ay is a solid bay horse, weight 1,120 pounds, very solid built horse and a high-class harness stallion. The sire of two better than 2:30. Will make ths season of 1909 at Rensselaer Stock Farm at *l2 to insure a living colt. Colt to stand for service fee. Will take all precaution to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible should any ° CCUr ' JUNE HEWKI.E, Manager. LUUERQ NO. 1120 f* Imported by J. F. Cook & ■ ■ Co., from Majorca island, Sept. B* 25, 1906, and is four years old. Color, black with white points;height 15 hands. Sire, Jurvard, Dam, Guopo. XbUCEBb. vui stand thiseasota of 1909 as folldws: At my fartii la EWwton township, Mondays. At Ksmphlll's Stallion barn la Baasselaer, balaaos of TERMS—Same as Marengo. D. S. MAKE EVE*, OUS G36ANT, Mgr. , > Nervous Indigestion The action of digestion is controlled bj; nerves leading to ths stomach. When they aw' weak, the stomach is deprived of its energy. has no power to do iti work. If you want permanent refief, you must restore this energy. Dr. Miles’ Nervine restores nervous energy, and gives the organs power to perform weir functions. “For many years X was an sorts mifferoalmost a.burden/I tried w,kindsi iff EEs’ gSw orm™ fi the purchase of one bottle of Nervine h f eneogfiiwen botttrta lam venr W ' • «n. »