Evening Republican, Volume 20, Number 291, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 December 1916 — Page 2

LEE.

Misses Thelma and Etha Noland and Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Marrs stayed Saturday night with Delena Lefler. Mr. and' Mrs. Lefler and daughter, Francis, were visiting with Mrs. Lefler’s brother, Will Jacks and family, of near Rensselaer. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Jacks and Mr. and Mrs. Gifford Marrs and daughter, Mabel, autoed to Rensselaer Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Korali Eldridge and two children took dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Eldridge. Mrs. Call Ward, of Monon, stayed, over Sunday with Mrs. Ann Rishling. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Noland and daughter, Cora, called on J. F. Eldridge and family Sunday. Mrs. David Culp has been feeling poorly with pleurisy, which almost resulted in pneumonia.

Church Bazaar.

The ladies of St. Augustine’s Catholic church will hold their annual bazaar Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Dec. 12, 13, 14. A cafeteria dinner will be served each evening froin 5 to 7 o'clock. The public invited. Tuesday night. Roast beef and gravy. Chicken sandwiches. Mashed potatoes. Beets. Pickles. Celery. Brown pudding and sauce. Bread and butter. Coffee. Cake. Wednesday night. Roast pork and apple sauce. Chicken and noodles. Potatoes. Cabbage salad. Pickles. Fruit salad. * Cake. Coffee. Bread and butter. Thursday night. Roast turkey, dressing, and gravy. Baked ham and horseradish. Mashed potatoes. Tomato jelly. Cranberries. Pickles, celery and olives. Bread and butter. - Coffee. Waldorf salad. Pie. Ice.

DREW LOTS FOR A WIFE

Guardsmen Gambled For Girl Who Wanted Soldier Mate—Shortest Straw Won Wife. Five national guardsmen sat in a picture theatre at Wichita, Kans., the other day and drew lotes to decide which would marry a pretty girl who sat in front of them. None of them had ever spoken to her before, but one of them won her, and half an hour later she became the bride >f Chftties L. Todd. The girl was Myrtle Wood, who before her hasty marriage was a waitress in a Wichita case. The bridegroom, son of a well known family, didn’t even know her' name until she gave it to the probate judge that married them. Miss Wood, while ostensibly watching the movies, had caught a glimpse of a uniform and had heard the five men talking behind her. Suddenly she turned around, flashed them a dazzling smile and said, “I will marry the first soldier who asks me.” Far be it from Uncle Sam’s boys to refuse a dare, so they proposed drawing straws to determine the lucky man. One of them broke matches, which were drawn from his hand. The shortest stick and the girl fell to Todd, who immediately agreed to carry out his part “Iff the bargain. The heroine was just as game. Todd leaned forward, kissed her, and placed upon her finger a ring bearing the seal of the United States. The entire party of six drove -to the court house in a taxicab and were joined “until death us do part” Judge G. W. Jones., After the marriage the bride her reason for marrying—Todd: “I always said that if I couldn’t have a soldier I didn’t want anybody.” Then she informed her mother over the telephone, and the blissful young couple prepared to Jive happily ever afterward.

Phone 273 for coal, wood and feed. School dresses, age 6 to 14, 75c to $1.09. Jarrette has it. A car of apples at 30, 35, 40 and 45 cents a peck at John Eger’s. The auto contest started last Saturday. Burchard’s 5 and 10 Cent Store. For the grange we have the genuine Jackson Hill and cannel egg coal. — Hamilton & Kellner. . \ I A Mother^Mistake A mother can make no greater mistake than to neglect cleansing baby’s mouth and nasal passages each day. Neglect endangers the child to chronic nose and throat trouble. Catarrh and adenoids are the result.of such neglect. The best way to protect the child i(? to use GLANDO GARGLE, which cleanses the mucous membrane and kills the germs. Highly recommended for sore mouth, sore throat and will reduce adenoids. It is a splendid teething lotion. For sale by B. F. FENDIG, DRUGGIST

AUTO TIRES STOLEN.

ML Ayr Tribune. Morocco seems to be having more than her share of visits from different kinds of thieves this fail. A new brand struck there Friday night. They visited Brewer’s garage, broke the lock on the gas tank, filled their machine, “jimmied” open the garage, took tires and tubes estimated at around SSOO in value, and made their getaway. The Brewer home is almost against the garage and it is believed that the inmates were certainly drugged to cause tlfbm to sleep so heavily that they knew nothing of what went on. A searching party was instituted Saturday morning, but no clue was discovered to give any encouragement.

Items From Mt. Ayr Tribune.

Now get ready for Christmas. Chas. Annold is driving a new Ford. Jim Wolfe-was a Brookston visitoi iast week. John Snow began work on the railroad Friday. W. A. Shindler was a Brook caller Thursday afternoon. Cecil Lee was home from Rensselaer to spend Thanksgiving vacation. Prof. Shankland spent the vacation with home folks at Flora. Miss Ruth Endsley was at home in Indianapolis for the Thanksgiving. Miss Lyda Renwick spent the week end with her folks near .Monticello. Miss ChaYkson was at her home neai Morocco for the Thanksgiving vacation. •' ’■ Ruth Protzmafb-wigited her sister, Mrs. Foster Brunton, Wednesday night. Earl Bruner and baby were at Mrs. Bruner’s mother’s, Mrs. Johnson’s, Thursday. Charles and Kenneth Lynch spent Thanksgiving with their uncle, Mont Bryan, at Goodland. Fred Wolfe was barber for Mr. Little while the latter was away for Thanksgiving. Mrs. W. R. Lee returned Friday from a Thanksgiving visit home folks at Bluffton. Miss Flora Parke, the primary teacher, spent the holidays with her parents at Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sigler and daughter, Dorothy, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with Mr.. Sigler’s sister, Mrs. Lee Haskell, in Chicago. E. R. Krammes and family, of Sedalia, spent the week’s end visiting Mrs. Krammes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. B.' F 7, Coatney. 4 W. J. Little, wife and baby, ate turkey Thursday at Mrs. Little’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Bohanan’s, near Brook. A baby boy came to the home of Art Anderson Wednesday. Dr. Martin was in attendance. This is the fourth child and their first boy. Isaac Parker, wife and daughter, Kaythem, of near Remington, were the guests of Mr. Parker’s daughter, Mrs. Jay Miller, on Thanksgiving. Ed May and family,' of near Remington, Erhert Weurthner and family, and Ed Harris and family, all took Thanksgiving dinner with L. E. Ponsler. Ed Harris and wife went to Chicago Friday and Saturday attended the fat stock show. Mrs. Harris went to Racine from Chicago to visit her son, Charley. A. P. Huntington, the genial clerk ■at Lee’s big store, contemplates raising bees and skunks on his farm near Ayheatfield when he gets possession in the spring. Claude Seward was in to see us Thursday and incidentally to inquire about the proposed band. Claude is an old band enthusiast and stands ready to lend any assistance he can in the organizing of a band here. Chas. Bengston and wife and baby, Mr.' and Mrs. Earl Leek and children, Dave Book, wife and baby and Mrs. Harry Elijah and son, Lisle, were Thanksgiving visitors at Otto Bengsten’s.

John Frye accompanied Levi Stutzman to Sugar Creek, Ohio, Tuesday for a visit among old friends and relatives. John formerly lived there and still owns a small farm in that vicinity. Mrs. Jennie Sigler returned to Chicago Wednesday to spent the winter. Before leaving she left the price of a subscription to the Tribune, that she may keep in touch with things around the old home while she is gone. Mrs. Frank Elijah daughter, Maryian, Mrs. William ’Heron and daughter, Dewena, and Mike Handley, of west of town, were guests in the home of Ella Hendress at Sheldon, 111. The trip was‘ made in Maryian’s new Ford. ' Special preparations’ have been made by all the stores in Mt. Ayr for the Christmas bdsiness and in fairness to the town ahi’l the merchants, you should first see if you can get Iwliat you want at hurrying to spme other place to spend your money. ‘ ■ 'L t ■ Special preparation in the way of an extra dress for the Tribune is being made for the Christmas number and every business will probably be represented by advertising announcements and we courteously ask that our advertisers be given a first consideration in the Christmas shopping. J. M. Miller, better known as Pat, advised us Monday of his intention to apply for a saloop. license. He asked us to print the legal notice, which we will probably do when instructed co do so by tiie court.

THE E/ENING REPUBLICAN, RENSSELAER, IND.

Juliufc Guildenzoph, of Fargo, N. I Da*., is visiting Here now. That line of Armor Plate hosiery . at Lee’s is hard to beat. Miss Fawn Casey spent Thanks-! giving with Elsie Meharry. Ed Harns, our grain man, shei’e.l J a crib of corn Thanksgiving day. | There was the regular two weeks’ dance at the hall Saturday evening. Otto Bengston, wifd and grandson,; Delos, spent Sunday with Earl Leek’s.; Mrs. Capt. Brown was a Brook and Morrccc visitor Friday and Saturday.! Leslie Miller and wife, of Rensselaer, visited home folks uver Sunday. | Frank Elijah carfle Friday for a visit with his sistet. Mrs. Sam- Gutn- • ne. , , . , . 1 The I’cnwrjght orchestra furn.shes he music for the dance at Mt.. Ajr and Fair Oaks. • Mr. and Mrs. Lee Dirst took Thanksgiving dinner with our city marshal. ' _ J , Mrs. A. A. Straw, of Gos Hen, came Sunday.and is visiting her sister, Mrs. ( Dan Stutzman. Harrv Elijah, wife and son, Lisle, Stored to Royal Center Saturday, returning Sunday. ! If vouvwant Christmas advertising •■.pace’ irT the Tribune for the specia. number,* speak now. F E Babcock, editor of the J asp.. County’ Democrat, was* in our town Saturday evening. . ' Rev. Cragun and family went to Lebanon Monday for a few days’ visit with old friends. - I F’attk Burns and family spent Sunday with Dennis Casto, southwest of. Reueselaer. . . Mrs L E. Ponsler visited in the family of Erhardt Wuerthner since Thursday, returning Sunday. Hiram Ashby, wife and son, Fot-, est, Sundayed with Mrs. Ashby s, brother, W. R. Wooley, at; Brook. Frank Dewees, the obliging and genial clerk, has begun work at L. E.. Ponsler’s store again for the winter. }Tiss Buda Bowen and friend, of Xihca, returned home Saturday after i a Thanksgiving visit in the Shindler Noah Anderson and sister, Amanda, Essie and Melinda Miller visited witn the Kaufman family from Saturday until Monday. i Mrs. Frank Stover and two children of near Fair Oaks, visited Mrs. Sover’s sister, Mrs. Frank Sigman, Friday and Saturday.. Romona and Robert Hufty return'd Saturday evening from' a-short visit with friends at Stone Bluff and; veedersburg. ■ , . , Miss Ona Shindler returned to her bona in Brook Friday, having spent Thanksgiving with her brother, W. A. Shindler. . > , , ~ , Oscar Stucker and delivered his corn last week. Oscar got in before the break ifS the market and de-, livered at 87< p A-bushel. Miss Ora Carr, who has been visaing'here for a number of weeks with her r.unt, Mvs. Seward, returned to het 1 erne in Mississippi Friday. ' ' Scott Cjark, of near Morocco, was in town Saturday buying a couple of barrels of flour and doing some other trading at Lee’s big store. Kinder Elijah, pf Morocco, visited his sister, Mrs. H. Beasy, over Thanksgiving, returning home Sunday. , i i Mrs. Alex Elijah reports the good] news that her daughter, Blanche, who j is at Ingalls, Kans., for her health, I is improving splendidly. The prediction is made that this will be a mild winter. It is to be hoped so* in the interest of the survival of the main portion of the population. - '• - Daniel and wife, J- »• Lengacher and wife, of Gaybill, visited Ben B. Miljer and other Amish families here the past few days. They wont to Davis county Tuesday to visit before returning home. J. M. Hufty had the misfortune some few weeks since of seriously injuring a linger in a fall, the member has been giving him considerable inconvenience as well as pain. It has not improved as it should have done,in fact, is still giving him a great deal of concern. Jasper Wright visited several days in Crown Point last week. He was at the home of his son-in-law, George Hershnian, and his friend, Sheriff Whitaker, of Lake county. . Mr. Wright had a bed at the jail one night. However, it was at his own choice and was ,a (good one. Toothing is to be thought of it.

Attention Masons.

On Monday evening, December 18, Occurs the regular annual election of officers.- You are urged to attend.— H. R. Wood, Secretary.

Danger Signal.

If the fire bell should ring would you run and stop it or go and help to put out the fire? It is much the same way with a cough. A cough is a danger signal as much as a fire belt You should no more try to suppress it than to stop a fire bell when it is ringing, but should cure, the disease that causes the coughing. This can nearly always be done by taking Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Many have used it with the most beneficial results. It is especially valuable for the persistent cough that so often follows a bad cold or an attack of the grip.' Mrs. Thomas Beeching, Andrews, Ind., writes: “During the winter my husband takes cold easily and coughs and coughs. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is the best medicine for breaking up these attacks and you cannot get him to take any other.” For sale by B. F. Fehdig. C 1

TO RID BIRDS OF PARASITES

No Single Pest or Condition Cau.-'S Cr' 'er Loss Than Lice and Mites. No external pilrasite on fowls CrtLses such heavy losses to lh£ pomuyinan as the common rod chicken u ite. While frequently classed together, at d the same treatment recommended for both, there is a great difference between lice and mites. Mites are o'cod sucking insects, while lice feed on skin, feather ; etc. The term “red. u.te” original <1 in the fact that the blood drawn from fowls gives them a ioddish appearance. Mites will attack birds ordinarily only at night or while on the roosts. The lice live on the birds’ bodies continuously. But while the mites work on the birds only a part of the time, they still are a fai nipre dangerous pest than the lice, viiich never leave the fowls of their A own accord. A dumpish appearance of the hens is.ithe first sign that mites are present in considerable numbers. Pale head and comb, listless action, and a general sickly appearance are further symptons. Laying stops, of course, when the pests become numerous. The sitting hen is the most dangerously exposed to the attacks of mites. Here ci ese parasites not only have an ex cellent harbor in the nest fcox, but tneir host is present almost continu< usly. Hens will sometimes desert their nests to get away from the torture of the bloodthirsty pests. Cases have been reported where hens were kjjled by them rignt on their nests. Tne worst danger of all, in the nest that is not kept free from them, lies in the fact that the chicks are attacked as soon as they come from the shell. The most common hiding place of notes is in the cracks and crevices of nt st boxes, roosts and Other fixtures and iequipment inside the poultry house. Filth and manure also furnish, a good harbor for them, and for that* reason the house should be kept clean through the summer, at least. Sometimes, in looking for the pests, they will escape notice unless, ope is careful. When they have no blood in them tney have a greyish appearance and it is difficult to distinguish them on a gray or white surface. It present in large numbers they will appear -as gray patches.

a thorough cleaning, followed by spraying every -nook arid cranny in which a mite can hide, is the only es feCtive way to get rid of these pests. This work should be done at intervals, so that the survivors, of which there always seem to be anabundance, will not have a chance to multiply and repopulate the quarters, which they will do in an incredibly short time. Kerosene alone, or in combination with other materials, probably makes tbe most effective spray. Kerosene emulsion, made by ihixing kerosene with shaved soap dissolved in boiling water, is a very commonly used spray. A mixture of kerosene and crude carbolic acid also is very effective. It should be mixed in the proportion of me part carbolic acid to three parts kerosene. This is not diluted, but should be kept well stirred while ap;, plying it. A force spray pump is the best means of applying thrise sprays, as it not only covers the surface well, but forces the sprays into every nook auc’ cranny that can be reached. Next best is a brush, but In applying the mixture in this way the work must be very carefully done, so as to get it into all cracks and crevices.

Horticulture and Agriculture Related. Horticulture and apiculture are very closely related. Growing fruita depends very largely upon bees to help distribute pollen from one tree to another and not leave every flower dependent upon its pollen for fertilization. Then the flowers of fruit trees and the cover crops in the orchard provide for the bees. Flowers beautify the home grounds, provide honey for bees and give the mother and daughters outdoor eierc se, experience with plants and a love for the ethical and beautiful. The garden and the orchard teach very valuable lessons in Intensive cultivation. In the garden, the orchard and the flower beds one sees the advantages and opportunities for using •manure; application of fertilizer; mulching, intensive tillage; selection, training of plants and many other things that might not be observed in the field. ' ' If you are thinking of moving, better look around first to see if the tithe, energy and money you would spend seeking a new location would not, It isely spent ‘ about the old place, result in an increase of profit and comfort that would justify you in staying with the old home. Better do this than be sorry. Do not track mud into the house. .Provide a scraper and mat outside the aoor, and do not forget to use them before going into the house. Scrubbing floors and sweeping carpets are m t easy tasks, and the thoughtful man will not add to his wife’s bur dens.

GIRLS WHO WANT TO SPEAR WHALES

CAPT. LANE OF THE GREAT BEAR DELUGED WITH PHOTOS OF THOSE WHO WANT TO GO THREE MILLIONAIRES IN IRE CREW It Is to Be a Pleasure Voyage, and Sortie are Going for Sport. Seattle, Wash.—Whaling-seems fee the king of outdoor sports. Several young women in Kansas and Colorado have been found who want to go whal Ing. They have read about it in books and seen pictures and acknowledge their interest in letters written w Capt. Louis L. Lane, who is going north with John Borden, the Chicago millionaire, .after whale and Vilhjal mur Stefansson, the explorer. Capt. Lane never knew how many persons in the country were interest eu in a cruise to the polar sea until the present expedition was organized. Then letters began to flood both him and Borden. Women sent their photo graphs and asked to be taken along as secretaries. Clerks whose only ac qua’intance with the sea was gathered from motion pictures, amateur adven turers and hundreds of others, want to go along. • . At last Borden had a regular rejection slip printed, such as magazines use to ease the wounded heart of the would be author when they return his manuscript, and these were mailed to all that invited themselves on the cruise.

“Why I could make up the entire crew of the Great Bear (that is the name of the whaling schooner now building at Port Blakely for the voyage) right here in Seattle without having to pay a single salarysaid Capt. Lane. And to judge from the stack of mail which greets him every morning this is trua. An aristocratic crew will don oil skins and hip boots aboard the Great Bear when she sails. Several whales, if any are discovered, will have the pleasure of being killed by a millionaire, for at least three of the crew rank as such. C. K. Knickerbocker of Chicago went over to Port Blakely together with John Borden, Capt. Louis Lane and W. E. Boeing to see the Great Bear which is still in the building. “Well, I’m ready to go right now,’’ exclaimed Knlckei bocker as he gazed on the hull. It was his first view of the vessel which > s t° take the party through the Arctic ocean eastward be yond Point Barrow to Herschel Is 1. nd and Banks Laud. In two minutes he had chosen his cabin and in three he was impatiently waiting for the start. -u. “Sorry 1 got here too late to be an officer,” was his next remark. For he it known Capt. Lane, an Arctic navi gator of much experience and half owner of the Great Bear, will be the chief. Johln Borden, millionaire sports man and also half owner of the ship, >lll sign the articles as first mate. Knickerbocker, however will be a sort cf boss, for he preside over the blubber pot with two Eskimo assist ants. The blender of the bloated blubber on any whaling ship is a man of distinction, a man apart from the re»t as it were.

TO HARDEN EARTH ROADS

University of Missouri Bulletin Tells How to Overcome Soft Surface of Highway Columbia, Mo. —While a hard suriace is desirable, jood roads can be obtained by proper construction and maintenance of earth surfaces. Proper maintenance of earth roads can be accomplished in two ways, according to a bulletin on earth roads and the oiling of roads, issued by the Engineering Experiment Station at the University of Missouri. The first way is by the use of the road drag, which should be done soon after a rain, but not un til the ground has lost its stickiness sufficiently to allow the material to slide along the face of the, drag. Injury can be done to the road if dragged when either too dfy ,or too wet. A well dragged road will be free from mud and ruts In winter and from dust in summer,. The cost of maintaining < arth roads by dragging is about $2.50 per mile per year in the Middle West. The second way is by the proper selection and use of road oils. There are two types of oil on the market. One of these has an asphalt base which serves as a binder on the road as soon a.% the lighter oil evaporates. While the other has a paraffin base and is to all intents a lubricating oil. The latter ind is not binding and leaves the road musty and 'sticky. In applying the oil warm weather should be selected and the loose dust removed from sie center of the road by means of hands push brooms. Before applying the oil the road should be harrowed so as to loosen the surface, permitting the oil to saturate the roadbed. The loose dirt should then be spread over the oiled surface and the road rolled.

When a man-tells a rich widow that the Is all the world to him ha trying to work th' world for • living

HANGING GROVE.

Misses Fl on nee and Ella Bussell visited Mr. an .Irs. Wilson Bussell Saturday. * Mr. and Mr. . Henry Heck and daughter, Edm. Ruth, took dinner with Mr. and .’■.s. Chas. Feiguson Sunday. John Wood re. rned to his home in Rensselaer Sunday morning after a visit over Sunday with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Phillips. Mr. and Mrs. i.ollin Stewart went to Lafayette Saturday to see the games and also to visit the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Drake. Mr. and Mrs. James Lefler and Mrs. Mary E. Lowe, of Rensselaer, visited Mr. arid Mrs. K. £. Bussell and family Sunday. This is the second of a series of visits Mrs. Lefler intends making, if’ possible, before bad weather sets in. Mrs. Ray Heck and baby are visiting her father at Fawler for a few days. One hundred friends and relatives gave an oyster supper Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Royal Bussell, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McDonald, who have gone to LaCrosse to make their home. It had been intended to go in on them Monday evening as a surprise, ,but they had all their goods packed Monday afternoon ready for transit early Tuesday morning., Mr. McDonald and Mr. Lowman each droVe a team through. Mrs. McDonald and the two children went Tuesday evening on the train. Mrs. Geo. Parker has been quite sick for the past , week but is better again and able to be aboilt. Mrs. Morris Jacks apd baby, of-Lee, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parker. Tuesday. .->■ V>Fil&on Bussell moved , into the Carry Lowman property Tuesday. Mrs. S. E. Fulk went to Salem, Ind., Sunday for a two weeks’ visit with her sister and other relatives. She will also visit a sister in Indianapolis on her return home. W’ash Cook <has bought a half interest in his son, Sam’s, store at McCoysburg, to take effect at once. The work of invoicing has been going on since Monday. A name for the new firm has not as yet been definitely decided upon, but will be called W. Cook & Son.

Frank Ringeisen lost a fine regis-" tered mare Tuesday night. This was one of the iron greys which his father bought just before he left the farm. Mrs. R. L. Bussell and daughters, Lucile and Elizabeth, spent Wednesday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parker. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cook and son, Wallace, went to Anderson Thursday to spend the.week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Campbell. . Ed Cook has secured the contract for hauling the pupils from the Banta district to the Osborne district and will use his automobile for same. Mrs. C. W. Bussell, Jr., and baby went to Clinton Wednesday for an extended visit with her mother and other relatives. Arthur Ferguson entertained his Sunday school class and other friends Saturday evening. The next meeting will be at the home of their teaqher, R. C. McDonald, the first Saturday night in January. Mr. and Mrs. Al Cochran, of Oxford. visited J. F. Cochran and family Satuiday. " Geo. Parker hasarented the Wetherel farm, now occupied by, Newton Sunderland, and will farm in connection with the place where he lives. He will hire a man to live on the farm. Mrs. Leslie Lowman and children went to Roselawn Thursday to spend Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Johnson. Wash Lowman went to Amboy Saturday to see his brother, George, who was to be operated upon Sunday for a chronic ailment. Mrs. W. R. Willits visited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Arnott, in Rensselaer Friday. Mrs. Geo. Robinson returned to Rensselaer Sunday after several weeks’ visut with J. R. Phillips and family. i Wilbon Bussell wen> to Lafayette Sunday evening to be on hand for a cream tester’s examination at Purdue Monday morning. Wilson has bought out W. L. Stiers’ station at McCoysburg and invites a shiare of the puo--I'c’s patronage.

Cough Medicine Made at Home - 400 per Cent Saved Why Pay $2 Per Pint for Syrup? Ask your druggist for three ounces of Glando -Pine (50 cents worth) and add enough syrup to make one pnit,'' and you will have a cough medicine excelled by none. It is easy to prepare, costs but little, and is -pleasant to take. It is splendid for coughs, colds, bronchial affections, and highly recommcn'ed for croup. It will relieve the spasmodic coughing m whooping cough. Glando Pine contains, the pure form of white pine to which other valuable ingredients have been added. Directions for preparing accompany each bottle. For sale by & R FENDIG, DRUGGIST We have just unloaded a car of Michigan apples, Bellflowers, Baldwins and Greenings, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 and $4.25 a barrel, or from 30 to 45d a peck. jomJ EGBR HIGHEST prices paid for POULTRY AND VEAL. PHONE 477.