Evening Republican, Volume 21, Number 5, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 8 January 1917 — Page 4 Advertisements Column 4 [ADVERTISEMENT]

J ■■ I li t KetContmts | iJlj: iynm urMia] \ Frtrlnfants and Children. fpjtfjjjSl Mothers Knew That ||| Genuine Gastcria Sfc fi ''' ALCissil'-3PER CEKEjj M Bgil Always / \ jj XUS it|f \ Thereby SifflldtllTO jfs jT p of UMT I ConiSiSAe 1 AJ* Use vJT. For Overfacsimile Si^natcreof |S JfSSL Thirty Years IiWCASTORIA

John Q. Lewis was in Lafayette Saturday. Private Leland McClanahan went to Hammond Saturday. i ■■ ■ .!■ 7_ . 1 Bruce White went to Wheatfield Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Bales, of Goodland, was in Rensselaer Sunday. 0 M. W. Sandifuf returned to his home at Virgie Saturday afternoon. —L. W. Nelson, proprietor of the Nelson Hat factory, is in Chicago today on business. Private Harold Style went to Hammond today, where he has employment. Charles Mullaney, of Roselawn, was in Rensselaer on business Saturday. ing an extended business trip selling onions, returned yesterday afternoon. Elmer Dwiggins and wife, who have been the guests of Mrs. Ora T. Ross, left yesterday for- New York city. Judson Michael returned to his home at Kniman Saturday after a week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. George Milnael.

Thomas Parks, of Fair Oaks, and his cousin, Charles McGinnis, of Hoopeston,<lll., were in Rensselaer Saturday. 7 . _Mra. A. C. Farmer,' of San Diego, Cati., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Ritchey and other relatives here.

Earl H. Smith, of Chicago, is visiting his friend, Leslie Bollard,on the Sternberg farm south of Rensselaer. Mr. Smith sang at the Princess theatre Saturday night. D. K. Frye, the Roselawn merchant, was in Rensselaer yesterday accompanied by his brother, John Frye, of Monroeville, Ind. Mr. Frye reports that much corn has been marketed at, Roselawn and there is still a great amount to be hauled to-the elevator. He reports that he has had an excellent business and that things in general are quite prosperous in his part of Newton county. j : Ford Day is the 18th Hilliard & Hamill.

1 MESSAGE FROM HOME FOLKS * The Remarkable Record made by Glando PSna makes it the Greatest Cough Remedy of Modem Timet The undersigned druggists make the following NBlrtabU statement eoaoeraing the sale and satldTaotien at atnado Pine, highly eoaeentrated cough compound, which Is add under aa absolute —araatss to give aatfldhetlon or money will he refunded: - "In all of aur expert enee in aelUag Otaado Pina, are hare mot had a hoMla returned, nor here we heard of a dissatisfied coat eater.* -7 — The Myers Brea. o*. Ft Wayne, Ind. KeUnger's Dreg Store, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Ploneeer Drag Store, Montpelier, fad. Havens' Drag Stave, Tan Wert, Ohio. Red Cross Pharmacy, Logansport, lad. Parris’ Drug Store, New Haven, Ind. KandhO's Drag Steen,' Coftna, Ohio. Barber's Drag Store, Payne, Ohio. WcAsenburger But, Defiance, Ohio. Beck’s Drug Store, Albion, lad. - h I N, Pharmacy, Ft Wayne, Ind. The Court Pharmacy, Mancie, Ind. Hardesty's Drug Storey molding, Ohio. Powell Pharmacy, Bellefontalne, Ohio. CRando Pino la a splendid cough medicine that can he prepared at home st a saving of about SI.OO to the pint It la pleasant to taka and contains no narcotics or habit-forming drugs. It keeps Indefinitely. R can ha used satisfactorily where any cough remedy la needed. It aaa he aalaly given to hahtos tan days aid or adalts ninety years of age. Oct tires ounces (Id oaats worth) of Wende Pino, urtth fall directions far preparing, sad yon will have e cough remedy that is one tiled by none. 7 Par Whooping Cough ndd da ouaec c t Sold estreat at chestnut leaves. Mr. A. T. Shaver, the owner as a machine shop at Harlland. Ohio, says: “My son had a severe cough for several years. After doctoring and trying a aembsr of ooagh remedies, we began to think his case a hopeless oae. Ha gat so rsHaf uatfl ho used (Ms ado Pine. Tho first hottle relieved him. Bo oantlsuod Ha ado wadi ho wad eared. Bo la new wag. and t hcllbve mkma lAi Rpi# '■