Evening Republican, Volume 15, Number 206, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 1 September 1911 — Page 3

Remington News Notes—From The Press of August 31st.

R- W. Bowman has the agency for the Overland In Jasper county and is thinking of locating in Remington. Mr. Bowman has been connected with the Overland factory at Indianapolis the past year. C. E. Rank and family and Mrs. J. F. Rank, of Chicago, A. E. Wallace and family, of Rensselaer, G. L. Parks and wife and John Miller and wife were Sunday guests of Mrs. Ravenscroft and Sam. John Crabb and daughter Zepher returned last Thursday evening from 1 a two weeks’ visit with Frank Pample and wife, at Hastings, Neb., and other points. He reports Frank much improved in health since leaving here. We are told that some of our autoists require the assistance of an experienced chaufeur, when returning from Goodland. They seem able to get there but unable to manage the pesky thing after a few hours spent in our neighbor town's dram shops. The parties interested in the proposed new bank, held a business meeting at the home of Bert Sheetz last Saturday. We are unable to learn the result of the meeting, but understand there is still prospects of the batik being established. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harris, of near Rensselaer, visited her mother, Mrs. M. A. Timmons, last Friday. Mrs. Elizabeth Snodgrass, of Kansas, who has been visiting Mrs. Timmons, accompanied them home. H. W. Gilbert, Clias. Fraser and W. J. Little autoed to Kniman Tuesday morning in the former's automobile. The return trip from that place, a distance of forty miles, was made in one hour and thirty minutes; exceptionally good time, considering the rough roads. In a ball game last Friday at the park, Wadena won from the pick of Remington and Goodland by the onesided score of 13 to 3. The redeeming

feature of the game was the playing of Gilson, of Fowler. He made two of Remington’s scores and played a good game at second base. Johnny Rowe pitched a steady game for Wadena. Vilinski and Koboski did the twirling for the Grays. Fred Gay umpired the game. J. S. Alter, the “Hoosier traveler,” who has traveled about 14,000 miles in the last 18 years, met with his first accident last Tuesday. While driving between Goodland and Kentland the buggy upset, throwing him against a telephone pole, bruising him considerable.

The new building of Geo. A. Chappell, on South Railroad St., is nearing completion. The down-stairs will be used by Sharkey & Bowman, and the up-stairs rooms will be occupied by Mr. Chappell. The building greatly improves the looks of South Railroad street. Friends of “Mother” Hardy will be pleased to learn that she is back at Huntington, where she will spend the winter with her son Homer and wife, who have just returned from Rogers, Ark They report Frank, Will and Lizzie well and happy, and the latter as weighing a “little less than 200 pounds.” We spent a few minutes Tuesday at the country home of Louis S. Alter. The place is the oldest settlement in Carpenter township, having been set-

tled. by Dave and John Alter, half; brothers of the present owner, in 1846. The present house was built in 1860 and is the oldest standing house in southern Jasper county. Louis S. Alter, who is 60 years of age, was born and raised at this place. He is the oldest citizen born and at present living in the township. The httstory connected with the Alter homestead is very interesting and would make quite a lengthy story.

Paper Suggests Good Slogan For Beer-Soaked Logansport.

Monticello Democrat. Loganaport is now making an extraordinary effort to boom the interests of the city and the commercial club has offered a prize of $lO for the best slogan—that is a short, catchy phrase that will express in briefest form the city's spirit of progress. Slogan coining has become a fad over there and several hundred of them have been suggested. Among them are "In Loganaport we trust; all others bust.” ‘‘Loganaport, the over all city.” "Logausport will never fail if you keep up the beer and pail.” Embracing this same thought, aod probably the best one of tbe bunch, was sent In by Jim Blake, an inmate of Longcllff asylum. Having in mind tbe advantages of the numerous saloons and the water power possibilities of the two rivers, he proposes this one: "Loganaport—free beer and dammed water."

Preaching at Lee and MeCejsbarg. _____ < «• 1 There will be preaching Saturday evening at tbe Lee U. E. church, and Sunday evening at tbe McCoysburg school house. Everyone Invited ‘ • RBV.-B. M. KUONEN - * i uir < ' A Classified Adv. wit. Had K_

Marriage of Monon Young Lady to Chattsworth Doctor.

Monon News. At the home of the bride’s parents in Monon, at 10:00 a. m., Wednesday, August 30, Dr. Leonard L. Lamb, ( of Chatsworth, 111., and Miss Gertrude Snevely, in the presence of a few relatives, were united in marriage by the Rev. Demetrius Tillotson, of Lafayette, a friend and former pastor of the family.

After a light luncheon, the happy couple started on an auto tour that will extend over several states, including lowa, the bride and groom have many friends and relatives, returning to Chatsworth about October first, where the Dr. and his bride will make their future home. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Snevely, who have recently moved here from Salt Lake City. She is a stockholder in the Ideal Duster Co., and has been assisting in its operation. The groom is engaged in the practice of medicine at Chattsworth and is very highly spoken of. The worthy couple begin married life most auspicious surroundings, and many friends extend warmest congratulations. The out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Wood and daughter Aletha and Miss Mollie Wood, of .Rensselaer.

While a dainty breakfast was being served at the home of the bride, other members of the wedding party were busily and cautiously engaged in pasting brilliant red hearts on the suit cases of the bride and groom and arranging the contents acoording to the custom of the occasion. As the happy pair left the house to enter their car the first thing that greeted their eyes was undescribable decorations, among which, however, were heart shaped signs with the inscriptions in scarlet letters,, “take notice,” “watch us,” “we are married,” “newly weds,” and others. Red and white hearts were also used in abundance. As the car started forward amid showers of rice, four young ladies sprang to the steps and demanded a joy ride. The laughter and cheers of the auto party mingled with the sounds of the cow bells which were padlocked under the car were continued until the outskirts of town were reached, where the car came to a stand still and the groom demanded that the car be freed of its intruders. Regardless of protest on the part of the bride and groom the girls clung together and were carried several miles into the country, but finally agreed to leave the couple to themselves in order not to miss a ride back to town on a hayrack.

Tippecanoe County Fair Likely To Disband—Lost Money Again.

A report from Lafayette says: “After giving annual fairs- for the last fortyfive years, the Tippecanoe Agricultural association will likely vote at a meeting of the directors, which will be held next Wednesday, to discontinue the exhibitions. The fair which ended last night, was the greatest loser ever given by the association. It is stated it will lose at least $3,500. Nearly $4,000 yet remains to be paid in premiums to exhibitors. The speed ring would have cost nearly $4,000 in purses, but a great many of the races were called ofT, and only about SI,OOO was paid out to the owners of race horses. Only about 6,000 people paid to see the fair during the week. It rained on Thursday, which is usually the day in point of attendance, and all the races were called off. Friday the attendance was about 5,000. Ten years ago, when the late James Murdock was at the head of the fair association, the total attendance would aggregate 45,000 for the week. The directors would not stand for gambling or the serving of liquors on the grounds. One of the directors said that the fair had lost money everv year since the beer stand was placed under the ban, seven years ago.”

Domestic Science Club Meets At Library Saturday Afternoon.

The Domestic Science Club will meet Saturday afternoon at the" library auditorium at 2:30 o’clock. All members and the women of Rensselaer and vicinity are urged to be present A paper entitled “A Week’s Work on the Farm,” will be read by Mrs. W. N. Jordan, of Barkley township, and a round table discussion 'will follow. It is hoped that a large number of ladies will be present.

Few, if any, medicines, have met with the uniform success that has attended the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The remarkable cures of colic and diarrhoea which it has effected in almost every neighborhood have given it a wide reputation. For sale by all dealers. c Presbyterian Church Services. Next Sabbath morning the subject of the sermon will be, “Go Forward." Everyone welcome. ■'' ?: ('xjIAXXLet poor wants he Inown through out-Classtftett Column. *” * ‘ •i • t: < ;n>». *s*• * 1 i

GEOGARP HICAL NAMES.

Chautauqua Seems to, Havo a Wido Variety of Meanings. United States geological survey records present these notes On geographical names and their origin and meaning; ! "V ' * Brooklyn: part of New York city; a corruption of the Dutch same Breuckelen, from a village In the prorinco of Utrecht, Holland. The name signifies “broken up land” or “marshy land. 1 * Burleson; county and village in Johnson county. Tex., named for Edward Burleson. Indian fighter, and vice president of the republic of Texas uodsr President Houston, 1841. Chautanqua: county In Kansas; county, lake and town In same county in New York. An Indian word which has been the subject of much controversy. Webster Bays it Is a corruption of a word which means “foggy place.” Another derivation gives i the meaning as “bag tied In the middle.” referring to the shape of the lake. It Is also said to mean “place where a child was washed away.” Dr. Peter Wilson, an educated Seneca, says it Is literally “where the fish was taken out” Other meanings given are “plate of easy death” and “place where one was lost.” Chicago; city and river In Illinois. The Ojlbwa Indian form, she-kag-ong, signifies “wild onioD place.” from a root form implying a “bad smelt”

HOLLAND’S RAILROADS.

They Are bperated at a Lota to Aid the Canal Traffic. In contrast with the history of Belgium, Germany. France and Austria, Holland aloue of all European countries presents a situation where the railroads require protection from the competition of the canals. Holland thus reverses the general rules ..which apply inrall other countries. Railroad development was remarkably slow in Holland. The first Dutcb railroads were short local lines, while the waterway system was extensive and strongly intrenched. At length, convinced that she could not keep pace with other European countries by her waterway system alone, the Dutch government constructed an ambitious line of railroads connecting with the International lines of Europe.

The railroads were built hot with any expectation that they would be profitable as investments, but because they were considered absolutely necessary to save the country from Industrial decadence. Holland Is the only country in the world In which tbe state has provided both rail and wa-» ter highways substantially free of capital charge. Tbe railroad? are now operated at a loss to supplement the waterways, which parry 90 per cent of the traffic of Holland.—American Review of Reviews.

London’s Crystal Palace.

The Crystal palace was a great producer of superlatives in its early days, says the London Chronicle. When Queen Victoria wrote of May day, 1851. as “the greatest day in our history, the most beautiful and imposing and touching spectacle ever seen,” she was referring to the whole idea and effect of the exhibition, but “the beauty of the building and the vastness of it all" were Important factors in the marvel which she relied upon to astound her uncle Leopold. When the palace moved to the new site Herbert Spencer wrote: “1 have been once at Sydenham. It surpasses even my expectations, though 1 bad seen it in progress. It is a fairyland and a wonder surpassing all others.” Ruskin said that Mr. Dickens has said that there was nothing like it in fairyland and added bitterly that Mr. Dickens was right.

What America Has Proved.

America has proved that it is practicable to elevate the mass of mankind —that portion which in Europe is called the laboring or lower class—to raise them to self respect, to make them competent to act a part in the great right and great duty of seif government, and she has proved that this may be done by education and the diffusion of knowledge. She bolds out an example a thousand times more encouraging than ever was presented before to thosq nine-tenths of the human race who are born without hereditary fortune or hereditary rank.—Daniel Webster.

Modern Improvements.

Patient Doctor. I’m having an awful lot of trouble with tbe gas In my stomach. Doctor Yes. yee; I know. Those old fashioned fixtures are giving people a lot of unnecessary trouble these days. Just step Into the next room, and PU have my engineer wire you for electric lights.— Puck.

Worldly Wisdom.

"Now that my engagement to Edgar Is broken off 1 wonder If be will ask me to return the Jewels that be gave me." "If be doesn’t ask for them I’d send them back at once, for In that caae they’re not genuine!"— Fllegende Blatter.

A Dear Piace.

Batcbman—Who was It said "Home la tbe dearest place on earth?” Phamlee—Some merited man who bad Just received his coal aad grocery bills, no doubt—Boston Transcript.

Difference of Opinion.

It were not beat that we should all thlfih alike: It la difference of opinion that makes hots* races poaetiUei— Mark Twain. •I .*»' '*•> It* i • ■ •■ •

ENTERTAINING IN COUNTRY GROWING IN POPULARITY

When Well Managed It Imposes Ng Heavy Burdens on Host. \ BYERY year COUNTRY house en- - tortalnlng becomes more popular. Its. chief charm Ilea in Its Informality, and any woman whether she be tht chatelaln of a splendid country estate or only the mistress of a tiny suburban cottage with Its pretty Uttle garden may do her share In making life more pleasant for her less fortunate friends who, for business or family reasons are obliged to spend the summer In the city. To most city dwellers the mere fact of getting out Into the cool green country away fro mthe sizzling noisy city is a delight, and very little entertainment is necessary to make their visit an enjoyable one. Of course, every hostess feels it Incumbent on her to provide amusements for her guests, and when she does so they should be of the most Informal kind. The woman who intends giving a week-end party should be sure to mention in the letter the train she wishes her guest to take. Usually an afternoon train is best, one that arrives at around 4 or 5 o’clock. This gives them time to partake of some light refreshments, rest and dress for dinner.

The hostess ie of course, there to receive her guests, and if there are children in the family they should also be present. In a cool room indoors or a shady part of the porch have a dainty table arranged with a fancy white cover, tall glasses, cracked ice and some cool, refreshing drink, fruit lemonade or iced tea, for instance. Serve cakes, thin sandwiches or wafers. For serving these dainties there is nothing nicer than one of the stands known as the “curate.” This is a small table of wicker or wood made with three shelves on which the plates are placed. It is very light and may be easily moved from place to place. The name of “curate” comes from England, where the curate is the one why does most of the fetching and carrying at tea time.

In some houses, especially where there are a number of servants, the maid is given the keys of the guest’s trunk and she unpacks and puts the clothes away. The guest, however, should be consulted on this matter as some prefer to unpack their’ own belongings.

Be sure that everything a guest could possibly want in the way of comforts and conveniences is at her disposal for guests will sometimes hesitate to ask for what is really needed When your guests have chatted a bit, show them to their rooms, see that nothing is wanting, then before leaving them tell them the hour of dinner and if any amusement for the evening is planned let them know of it so that they may dress to suit the occasion., If your guests play bridge and you are a party of four it will not be necessary to invite any other friends for the first night, but on Saturday you should have a dinner for them of from four to eight additional guests, and on Sunday it is well to ask two or three friends who are musical for dinner and make it an informal gathering. < As for the daytime, you can usually provide them with a game of golf or tennis, a motor drive or a ride, and you should always give them an opportunity to go to church on Sunday, even if they do not care to avail themselves of it. If .there is to be a dance in your neighborhood to which you expect to take your guests, it is better to mention it in your invitation, as the women may wish to bring more elaborate gowns than they otherwise would. Sunday afternoon tell them there are such and such trains in the morning to which you can conveniently send them and they will arrange accordingly.

Indeed, systemlzed, the Friday to Monday visit is not only very little trouble but it will be made a great pleasure to the hostess as well as to those invited. It will usually be found more convenient to order all the luncheons and dipners ahead, and breakfast is more of a if served to each person in his or her room, for in this way the tedium of breakfast conversation is done away with. The breakfast tray should be attractively arranged with an individual breakfast service, a pretty tray cloth and one flower of sweet scent. A simple menu is orange Juice, chilled, served in a small tumbler, a cereal with cream, coffee, eggs and toast.

Jellied Fowl or Chicken

Cook a fowl or chicken until tbe meat falls from the bone. Take ail the meat and chop fine. Have ready ata blespoon of gelatine softened in 1 cup of cold water. Dissolve it In 1 pint ot the water the fowl has been boiled in. The water must be boiling. Add 1-2 grated onion, pinch of paprika and 1-2 teaspoon of salt. Pour over . the chopped chicken and put in bread pan which has been lined with oiled paper Set aside to become cold. The next day it can be sliced very nicely.

Pear Jam

Core out, but do not peel, some good, ripe pears, slice them, crush them well in a bowl, and wring tue pulp through very strong musuo. For every pound of this pulp ada one-half pound of sugar, previously boiled to a thick alrup. Cook It very slowly on the stove until reduced to about two-thlrde Its original quantity. It should, when ready, ba of tbe consistency of hwney. Pour In Jars, let cool and seal.

Ribbon Cake.

Three eggs, 1 1-2 cups sugar, 2-3 cup butter 1 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon soda, 1 1-2 teaspoon cream of tartar, dour enough to make batter, 1 teaspoon lemon. Bake to 3 Washington .pis tins, adding to tha third 1-4 teaspoon cloves, cinnamon, allspice and nutmeg. Put'S together with Jelly of plats frosting, placing dark loaf bwtweea tha two light ansa « |

Sleep Well Tonight Don’t let constipation, indigestion, or busy liver rob yon of the pleasure of refreshing sleep. Take % ftm a m bone with you a bos \f W I A V(] tonight. Purely of wla w/ vegetable.mild, but effectual. Tones and Invigorates the entire system. All druggists, 25 cents. DeKalb Drag * Ohm. Oa, Da Kalb, 111.

WHEATFIELD.

Kankakee Valley Review. William McNeil went Tuesday to Chicago on business. The teachers are attending institute at Rensselaer this week. Bessie Biggs, of East Chicago, came Sunday for a visit with home folks. R. H. Morehouse transacted business at the county seat last Friday. Ray G. Anderson went to Chicago Monday on a two days’ business trip. D. R. Miller has traded his Marble White Steamer for a Sterling touring car. Mrs. John W. Williams and children went Monday to Rensselaer for a visit with relatives. Charlie Myers has sold his property on thq south side of Byron street to H. \Y. Marble. O. D. Browh returned Saturday from Danville, where he has been visiting the past two weeks. Squire Van Dooz’er and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Warren White and children visited friends at Tefft Sunday.

John Allen and children, of Kankakee, visited here Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Allen and family. Rev. Father Horstmann conducted services at the Catholic church here and at Kniman Sunday and Monday. Grover Smith has been quite poorly the past week. His brother George, of Harvey, has been visiting with him the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Hendrickson and son ttfhnt Tuesday to LaCrosse to visit with Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Jumper and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Myers left here Tuesday for their Florida home at Hypoluxo. They expect to be away from here for the next y6ar. The quarantine has been raised from the two cases of diphtheria In this township, the patients having recovered, and no other cases reported. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pickner went Sunday to Niles, Mich., where they have moved, Mr. Pickner having secured employment in a paper mill. Mr. and Mrs. George Tilton and four children went to Chicago Heights Saturday mprning for a visit with Mrs. Tilton’s* parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Collins.

Mrs. Maria Biggs and daughter Goldie and son William and Mrs. William McNeil went via Buick last Sunday for several days’ visit with relatives near Tipton. Otto Weir, Frank and Katie Armentrout, of Fort Wayne, came last Saturday for a week’s visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. John Thorn and Mr. and Mrs. William Mason. Mr. and Mrs. John Swisher, of Battle Ground, came Monday to see Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Myers before they left for the South, and to visit a week with their cousin, Mrs. Minerva Swisher. Julius Gingerich returned last Saturday from a two days’ visit with relatives at Cisna Park, Onarga and Momence, 111. Jule reported the usual good time when he goes out among ’em. A petition has been circulated asking that the Rev. Downey be retained in charge of his present appointment for another year. The paper has been generally signed, showing the high appreciation of Rev. Downey’s work in the past two years he has been with us.

DEMOTTE.

Kankakee Valley Review. D. B. Gleasou made a business trip to Whfeatfleld last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. George Marr were Wheatfield visitors last Saturday. Effle Fairchild returned to Monou last Friday, after a visit here with home folks. Miss Goshert, of Burket, Ind., returned home after a visit of one week with Miss Flossie Feldmann. The Keener township teachers, including Eddy Koster, went Monday to attend institute at Rensselaer. Harold Spencer went Monday to Chi cago to visit at the home of his sister, Mrs. S. L. Luce and family. C. D. Shook went to Detroit this week to have his "Hudson 30” get a thorough overhauling at the factory. Mrs. Shepherd and son Lidden came Saturday from Chicago to spend a week visiting with friends on the Davis farm.

The kraut factory commenced cutting up cabbage Tuesday, and report that the cabbage received is of good quality this season. Arthur Frame, of Chicago, came last Saturday to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Frame, and also to visit at the Feldmann home. John DeHaan and John DeVries, of lowa, came last Saturday for a visit with Jasper county relatives and friends. Tbe two Johns were former well known residents of Keener township, and moved west about three years ago to try their luck. They both report that they are well pleased .with their.asw. home. ,

mrneuar in svaaaoß DR. F. A. TUKFLER. oanonvixo ntncux Rooms 1 mod 2. Murray Building. Rensselber. Indiana. Successfully treats both acute and «pec^Jfty d1 ******. curvatures a DR. E. N. LOT Successor*to Dr. W. W. HartseU. HOMEOPATHIST Office—Frame building on Cullen street, east of court house. omra non as Residence College Avenue, Phone It*. F. IL HEMPHILL, JL D. Physician and Surgeon Special attention to diseases of vmms and low grades of fevar. ■■ - Office in William* block. Opposite Court House: - Telephone, office and residence, 441. DR. LM. WASHBURN. ~ PXYSXCIAV AMD SUBQ2OX Makes a specialty of Diseases of the Eyes. Over Both Brothers. ARTHUR H. HOPKHM DAW. tOAXS ABD BEAD ESTATE ijoana on farms and city property, personal security and chattel mortgage. Buy, sell and rent farms and city property. Farm and city Are insurance. Office over Chicago Bargain Store. Beusselser, Indiana. J. T. Irwin S. C. Irwin IRWIN * IRWIN DAW, BEAD ESTATE ABD IVtfjUrK- _ ABCB. .. " I per cent farm loans. Office In Odd Fellows’ Block. E. P. HONAN ‘ ATTOBBBT AT DAW Law, Loans, Abstracts, Insurance and Real Estate. Will practice In all the courts. All business** attended to with promptness and'’dispatch. Rensselaer, Indiana. H. L. BROWN DBBTZST Crown and Bridge Work and Teetk Without Plates a Specialty. All the latest methods In Dentistry. Gas administered for palnlesli extraction. Office over Larah r a Drug Store. JOHN A. DUNLAP Lawyer. (Successor to Frank Foltz) Practice in all courts. Estates settled. Farm Loans. Collection department. Notary In the office. Rensselaer. Indiana. BUM TBIM »T " Dr. A. G. CATT OPTOMETRIST 1 Rensselaer, Indiana. Office over Long’s Drug Store. Phone No. 132.

Chicago to Yorthwost, Indian apoMe. Cincinnati, and tho South, X,ouleville and Trench Lick Springs. 'jUiguat' 1 27,*i»l]U* ——. **, s | | SOUTH BOVn No. 31 —Fast Mail 4:40 a. m. No. 6—Louisville Mail .... 11:06 a. m. No. 37 —Indpls. Ex 11:30 a. m. No. 33—Hoosier Limited .. 1:56 p.m. No. 39—Milk Accom 6:03 p.m. No. 3 —Louisville Ex 11:05 p. m. WOHTK BOUHD No. 4—Louisville Mail .... 4:53 a.m. No. 40 —Milk Accom 7:35 a. m. No. 33—Fast Mail 10:05 a. rnt No. 38—Indpls-Chgo. Ex. .. 3:48 p.m. No. 6—Louisville Mall &Ex 3:15 p. m. No. 30—Hoosier Limited ... 5:44 p.m. Train No. 31 makes connection at Morion for Lafayette, arriving at Lafayette at 6:15 a. m. No. 14. leaving Lafayette at 4:30, connects with No. 30 at Monon, arriving at Rensselaer at 6:44 p. m. Trains Nos. 30 and 33, the “Hooaier Limited.” run only between Chicago and Indianapolis, the C. H. A D. service for Cincinnati having been discontinued. W. H. BEAM. Agent.

FARMS FOB SALE.

65 acres, six miles out, corn land, good buildings. $75. Terms, $1,500 down. 160 acres, 140 tillable, fair Improvements. $45. Terms, $1,500 down. OtiO acres good land, good buildings. Will trade. 160 acres in Kansas, 160 acres in Arkansas, and a $5,000 mortgage note; will trade together or separate and pay cash difference. 21 acres, four blocks from court house. v 25 acres improved; terms easy. GEO. F. VETHRS

HIVES AND PRICKLY HEAT RELIEVED FREE!

There are no conditions attached, to this offer. If you are suffering with hives, prickly heat. Insect bites, or any other skin affliction, we want you to accept with our compliments a free bottle of ZBMO, the clean liquid remedy for eczema, and all diseases of the skin aad scalp. This free bottle Is not full size, but It la large enough to show you the wonderful healing and soothing effects of ZBMO. Call today for your sample bottle of ZEMO at the Long Drug Store.

No matter' what yen want to hell or, what you want to buy, try U classified ad la The Repubtlaan.