Jasper County Democrat, Volume 4, Number 45, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 15 February 1902 — Page 8

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

REMINGTON. REMI MOTON R, R. TIMETABLE. BAHT. |_ THAINS. _| WMT." 6:10 a. m. Mail and Passenger 9:38 a. m. 9:38 a. m. Local Freight 12:42 p. m. 11:88 a. m. Mail and Passenger 3:35 p.m. Igi a. m. Passenger (Sun. o'ly) 1:38 p. m.

Bert Rich of Foresman, Sundayed at home. Mrs. Emma Lockwood will move to Morocco. Jasper Guy was attending court at the hub this week. Messrs. Burke and Jolly were callers here Tuesday. Miss Nettie Brown spent Sunday with friends in Goodland. Mrs. Pe»r\ Blake of Wolcott, was a caller here Tuesday. Chas. Shaull had a sale at his farm ■east of town Thursday. Charles Capes of Jennings county, •was visiting friends here last. Ernest Fisher of Fort Wayne, is the guest of relatives here since last week. Miss Gertrude Payne went to Wolcott Tuesday for a short visit with relatives. Miss Ada Peck entertained her classmates at her home last Friday evening. The C. E. Society gave a Valentine social at the home of Miss Clara Bond last evening. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Dye entertained a sleighing party from Goodland Wednesday evening. Miss Veine Broadie entertained the Freshman class at a Valentine party last evening. George Breese moved to-Monticello last week, where he wiii make his home «n the future. Max Horner and Elsworth Shearer of Goodland, spent Sunday with their parents here. C. T. Dye gave a “stag party" at his home last Friday night, and a jolly good time is reported. Miss Mary Peck returned home from Gndley, 111., Monday after a two weeks visit wtth friends. Will Payne returned home to New York City Saturday, after accompaning his mother and daughter home last week. Mrs. Maude Reed and son Norman, went to Michigan City Saturday lor a short visit w<th her parents, P. H. Lally's. Miss Katie Wagner and Michael Kobuski were married at the home of the bride’s parents Tuesday evening, Feb. 11. M. C. Coover was called to Omaha, Neb., this week by the dangerous illness of his Son Frank, who is suffering from apendicitis in a hospital there. S. S. Galbraith has bought H. E, Sheetz’s new residence and the latter will move to Indianapolis, wheie he is interested in a furniture factory.

NUBBIN RIDGE.

Fine sleighing on N. R. James Wiseman of Aix, is putting up ice tins week. The rabbits suffer greatly from the fence-rails on N. R. Alec Hurley and family of Possum Kun, were N. R. visitors last Sunday. Clarence Greene, who resides near Ker.sselai r, was a N. R. caller Tuesday. The Inquois Valley cor. took in the sights of Chicago Heights a few days last week. Philip of Iroquois Valley, is seen on N. R. quite often now. He says the N. R. girls are all O. K. Mr. and Mrs. Chris Morgenegg of the Iroquois Valley, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Schroer last Friday. Protracted meeting is going along nicely at the Brushwood church with quite a good many accessions. There was a magic lantern show at the Brushwood school house last Monday night. All those present report a Igood time. The great annual blue-rock shoot of N. R., took place at Blackford Saturday. The highest score made was by Owen Hurley, 99 kills out of 101 birds.

FAIR OAKS.

John Kight was in Chicago this week. Ike Kight went to Lafayette last Sunday, returning Monday. Mrs. Fannie Bringle and Grandma Moffitt are on the sick list. S. B. Thornton and wife visited Miles Moffitt's the first of the week. Uncle Wm. Cox and wife visited relatives in Rensselaer this week. Mrs. John Carder went to Laurel, Ind., a few days ago to visit relatives. Frank Goff has the contract to build a new barn for McCoy & Porter on their farm near here. Two of Bruce Moffitfs children, Iva and Victor, are quite sick with something like the grip. Wm. Hayes has gone to Springfield, I 1 to work in a round house. His family will move there soon. Mrs. P. W. Nelson went to Chicago fast week, and Drought home her sister, Mrs. Boyle, who is in poor health. Mrs. Ike Thomas and neice, Mrs. Bunton, of Chicago, went to Kniman Tuesday to visit old friends and neighbors. Charley Mallett and family went to Foresrnan Saturday to attend meeting being held near "Heathen Corner," a few miles from Foresrnan. Hannis Baker and wife and Mr. Campbell and wile attended the dance at Mat Pettie’s Saturday night, out about 5 miles in the country. Report a fine time. John Guss came down from Hammond Tuesday and packed up his household goods and shipped them to Hammond Wednesday, the family going Thursday. Charley Bringle of Washington Co., *bo has been working at Foresrnan for some months past, with his nephew.

Wm. Shindler, of near Foresman, took the milk train here for home last Saturday, Wm. going to visit his grand parents. Rodney Dodge and wife accompanied their daughter, Mrs. Talbot, to her new home at Caldwell, Kansas, the first of the week, Mr. Talbot having gone on ahead with their goods and stock. Dodges' will be gone a few weieks, looking at the country.

DUNNVILLE.

Uncle Henry Coffin is afflicted with rheumatism. The sale at Mr. Stowell’s was well attended by Dunnvilleites. Mrs. Peter Behles departed this life, Feb. 9. Obituary next week. Marion Albin and wife were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vandercar last Sunday. The social at Mr. and Mrs. Coffin’s last Thursday evening was a grand success. Warren White has purchased a new wagon. At present Warren and wagon are well. Co. Supt, Hamilton was in our midst last Tuesday and Wednesday, inspecting and praising our schools. Miss Edna Witt, Mrs. Laura Jones and Messrs. Will Wilmington and your correspondent were guests of Arthur White and wife last Sunday. . In writing to some of her D. V. friends, Miss Winnie Frazier, who went to Utah last fall, declares that she likes the country well. Roses and violets are in bloom there at present.

SOUTH LAWN.

Fine weather for sleighing. Mrs. Lowman is on the sick list. Wm. R. Bui: was a Rensselaer caller Saturday. Quite a few improvements are being built in this vicinity. The hunters are making the rabbits scarce since the snow. Now, girls, look out, Jessie Eldridge has purchased a new sleigh. George Lowman visited his brother in Francesville a few days last week. Bruce Hardy was seen in these parts with a sleigh after his best girl, Miss Mary Daniels returned t > school Monday morning after a long spell of sickness. John M. Bull, wife and daughter Mary, Mr. Newell and wife, Misses May Wright and Frances Carter, were cal’ers at Wm. R. Bull’s Sunday.

NEWLAND.

Benj. Richards will move to DeMotte Monday. James Nolan and wife called on Harry Gifford and wife Sunday. The dance at John Howell's Wednesday eve was well attended. Tom Walters and family of Valtna, visited O. Callahan and family Sunday. Wm. Collins went to Rensselaer Thursday on business, returning Saturday. Mrs. Ivor McCormick gave a valentine box supper at her school on Friday, Feb. 14. Mrs. Frank Archer visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Akers, east of town, a couple of days last week. J. H. McNeese has rented the Chas. B. Wells farm near Valma, and wili move there the first of March. Wm. Shelhart and Dennis Casto have moved to Monon and will haul stone from the stone crusher this summer. Four car hiads of stock and implements arrived here this week belonging to new tenants moving here to farm next year. A party from Illinois we did not learn his name has rented the blacksmith shop and will move here at once and begin work.

BLACKFORD.

Clarence Green was on N. R. Sunday. Edward Barkley went to Parr Monday. Lincoln Jenkins called on Mark Reed Sundav. John W. Hurley called on George Jenkins Monday. Fred Schreiner and wife drove over to Rensselaer Monday. John Gray and Newt Jenkins called on Edward Jenkins Saturday. John Williams is going to work for Korah Daniels the coming summer. Edward Jenkins and wife visited at the latter’s father's, John Hurley’s, Sunday. Z Say, Frank, what pretty girl was that you was buggy riding with Sunday evening?

LEE.

Schools here will close in a short time. E. H. Woods butchered a beef this week. Joe and Clyde Clark are each sporting a new sleigh. Anderson Hanna of Francesville, visited here Saturday. J. E. Donalson and family spent Tuesday in Rankin vicinity. S. L. Johnson and wife called on J. E. Denaison's Sunday afternoon. O. A. Jacks and family and Joe Clark, Ida Jacks, Clyde Clark and Artie Gilmore spent Sunday afternoon at Geo. Foulks’. We must just remind McCoysburg cor., that Amel Bernhart does not live in South America by about three miles! Don't think that this vicinity has fallen to that name.

GILLAM.

Meeting still going on at Gillam church. Anybody knowing the whereabouts of B. Reed’s big iron kettle, would do him a favor to let him know.

Mrs. Reed was a Medaryville caller Tuesday. We wonder why Losse looks so sad? Ask . Al Chivington visited John Wien Saturday night. Jas. Blankenship and Bart Reed sawed wood Monday. John Bisher has bijen op the sick list for a few days. Lonnie Watson and wife visited Lee Jessup and wife Sunday. Some folks from Medaryville attended church at Gillam Saturday night, Isa Whittaker and wife moved onto the farm lately vacated by Jas. Blankenship. If you want to read something interesting, take The Jasper County Democrat. Jim Blankenship said he believed in liberty, but a man couldn’t have much liberty till he left Giffordom. Frank Tillett and wife, Mark Craver and wife, Opha Bisher and Misses Anna and Dora Winters, were the guests of Harve Robinson and wife, Sunday. Several of the good people of Gillam met at the Gillam school house Sunday, and organized a union Sunday School. The officers are as follows: Barton Reed, Supt.; Mark Craver, Asst. Supt.; Ada Alri-d, Secretary; Mrs. Bert Lee, Chorister; Harve Robinson, Treasurer; Alfred Bisher, Librarian; Class No. 1, Mark Craver; No. 2, Belle Robinson; No. 3, Harve Robinson; No. 4, Mrs. Bert Lee. Sunday school at the school house at 10 o'clock every Sunday. Everybody cordially invited to attend and make this S. S, prosperous.

INDEPENDENCE.

Cora Wray is working for L. S. Renicker. Rena Wray called on Bertha Hopkins Sunday. Grandma Casey is visiting with Chesley Wray's. Meeting at this place Saturday night was well attended. Elias Arnold and family spent Sunday with S. H. Hopkins. James Tarbit and family spent Sunday with S. H. Hopkins. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Hopkins, Feb. 10, a wood-chopper. Joel and Will Wray spent Saturday night and Sunday with John and Daniel Hopkins. Van Lesh of Chicago Heights, made a short visit with relatives here the last of the week. Ira, Henry and Ida Long, spent Saturday evening with John, Leonard and May Hayes. Mrs. Sarah Arnold will move on her own farm, in the house la’ely vacated by David Long. Lenn Griggs has moved in the house lately vacated by Steve Williams, on 8. H. Hopkins’ place. • Mrs. Beck, son and daughter of Boone Co., are visiting with her parents, James Tarbit’s, of this place. Miss Myrtle Barkley spent Saturday and Sunday with her sister Vern, who is working in Rennsselaer. David Long, who has been a resident of this vicinity for several years, moved to Carroll county this week. Mrs. Haily of this plaee, was called to Chicago Saturday, by the sickness.,of her daughter, who is attending school there

WHEATFIELD.

Miss Anna Knapp is sick with lung fever. The infant child of Jim Austin and wife, died Tuesday. Ben Fendig of Rensselaer, spent a few days with his brother Sim, this week. Ward Hamilton was in Kersey, Mondav, repairing the engine on the "Grapevine.” Clyde Davison, of Gillam township, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Alf Barlow. J. Jensen's moved to Pleasant Grove, Tuesday, where he will start up a blacksmith shop. Born, to the liveryman and wife, Feb. io, a boy; to Greeley Comer and wife, Feb. 8, a girl. Superintendent Hamilton of Rensselaer, visited Wheatfield schools Thursday and Friday. Indiana Red, who has been living on the Gifford ranch, tarred his goods here, Tuesday, for Rochester. Guy Clark, wife and son, Malcolm of Crown Point, spent a fortnight with Mrs. Clark's father, Horace Marble. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Helmick returned home Saturday from a six weeks journey in Mississippi. They visited their children while there. The I O. G. T. lodge will hold a public meeting at the Methodist church, Sunday evening, Feb. 23. Every one is cordially invited to attend. The joint institute of Wheatfield and Kankakee townships was held at this place Saturday, Feb. 8. Superintendent Hamilton was present and a number of the Keener township teachers. We would like to know why valentine day is celebrated in the manner it now is? St. Valentine was a very good saint, who died bravely for his convictions, but there seems tube nothing in his life t*> give a reason for the cupids and lover's knots now associated with his name. The good saint was put to death about Feb. 14, 270 A. D. The practice of exchanging tokens of effection is very old. It used to be customary to decorate the houses in evergreen as a token of "undying love," but this practice has given.place to the better one of exchanging dainty tokens of remembrance, hut why is it? Will'some good brother or sister kindly explain?

DEMOTTE.

Miss May Fairchild is on the sick list. Asa Tyler has moved in J. L. Tyler's house. J. R. Merritt is quite low with typhoid pneumonia. Charles Spencer will occupy Asa Tyler's house in the near futurp. Mrs. Williams of Wheatfield, is visiting friends in Demotte this week,

\ of eggs or glue is JF \— / used in roasting Hl Plion coffee/ 1 It is all coffee—pure coffee — W 1 strong and of delicious flavor. ■ Some coffees are varnished withlßl 9 a cheap coating of eggs, glue orß f other equally noxious substances. W f Th» sealed package insures uniform. ■ I quality ana freshness.

J. M. Troxell was in Demotte Monday on business, returning to Rensselaer Wednesday. Clark Tyler and wife, who have been visiting his brother Asa Tyler, have returned to Chicago. There is much sickness in this vicinity. Dr. Rice is kept busy day and night, and is having good success. Mr. Pinkston, who has had charge of the Troxell hotel the last two years, is moving to Illinois, his old home. I’roffessor Mannan went to Wheatfield Monday even ing to attend the Masonic lodge recently organized in that village. Mrs. Bouher is quite low with cancer. She is at her daughter’s, Mrs. Jane Rogers’. Very little hope of her recovery is entertained. The good looking old bachelor, who strayed from Virgie last Sunday week, is said to'be quartered in this vicinity in the care of a dashing young widow. Quite a number of families are moving to our village who have been tenants of J. B. Gifford. Among the number are Wallace Clemens and Mr. Yea gley.

PHONOGRAPH ENTERTAINiTENT

Ami box social, Saturday, Feb. 15, at Randle School. Admission, 10 cents to those not bringing boxes, a rebate of 10 cents given to those who buy boxes. Come one, come all and have a good time. Alice Wartena, Teacher.

THE CIRCUIT COURT.

Circuit court convened Monday in due form and Iras been grinding all week. Next week there will be no court. Following are the more important cases disposed of: John Makeever vs. Joseph V. Parkison and Newton A. Hendrix; default, judgement for $140.80. John Makeever vs. Jacob McDonald and VV. H. McDonald; dismissed and costs paid. John Makeever vs. Lillian Murray and James Murray; dismissed and costs paid. Hugh Brosnan vs. C. D. Lakin; defendant asked for change of venue from the court and WuT Cummings appointed a special judge and case set for 4th Monday at 11 a. tn. Anna Vick vs. Charles Somers jr et al; dismissed and costs paid. Wm. A. Rineheart vs. Charles W Bussell; judgement for plaintiff $106.52. Samuel A. Spry et al vs. J, C. McColly et al; defendants ruled to answer 2nd Monday. D. M - Osborne Co. vs. Chas. W. Bussell; judgement for plaintifi $186.67. Henry Denhart vs. Frank O’Mera; judgement for plaintiff for $98.13, Richard Butler vs. John F. Judy et al; dismissed and costs paid. Rensselaer Bank vs. Wm. W. Burnes; dismissed and costs paid. Ben Hart vs. Joseph Sigman, John Bill et al; motion for new trial overruled and plaintiff prays appeal to supreme court which is granted. The following trial calendar has been arranged: THIRD MONDAY. State v«. Erwin Lewis, 11 a. m. THIRD TUESDAY. State v«. Emory White, 9 a. in. State v«. Fred Fatka, 11 a. tn. State v». Halleck and Waymire, 1 p. m. THIRD WKDNKHDAY. Nancy E. Brown v». Addison Parkison, 1 p. m Wm. H. West ct al vs. John Pearson. 9 a. tn. THIRD THURSDAY. Chas. Schwunke vs. Seth B u Moffitt, 9 a. m. Pearl Leach vs. Francis Leach, 11 a. m. THIRD FRIDAY. Geo. W. Brown A Co., vs, Marlon W. Phslps, 9 a. m. Barney Clark vs. Wm. T. Beahler.U a. m. FOURTH MONDAY. Hugh Brosnan vs. Chas. D. Lakin, 11 a. m. Gifford vs. Babcock, 9 a. in. FOURTH TUESDAY. Porter vs, Babcock.

Something That Will Do You Good. We know of no way in which we can be of more service to our readers than to tell them of something that is of real good to them. For this reason we want to acquaint them with what we consider one of the very best remedies on the market tor coughs, colds, and that alarming complaint, croup. We refer to Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. We have used it with such good results in our family so long that it has become a household necessity. By its prompt use we haven’t any doubt but that it has time and again prevented croup. The testimony is given upon our own experience. and we suggest that our readers, especially those that have small children, always keep it in their homes as a safeguard against croup.—Camdem (8. C.) Messenger. For sale by A. F. Fong. FOR SALE CHEAP. New house and seven acres of land, north end of Ohio st. Enquire of Wm. B. Creech, Remington, Ind.

THE 9Q CENT ..Racket Store.. RENSSELAER, INDIANA. The only star? of it* kind in Jasper County, and the only Bargain giving Houae In Rensselaer. We have nothing In the storajgver 99 cents, which fact alone is a positive proof beyond a doubt that In auch a vast assortment of goods there must be many bargains, and tempting one* at that Do not wait until your neighbor,gets alll of the cream of our stock and then kick yourselves because you was not here first. Be one of the “push” and get in on the ground floor and lap up a little cream with the rest of the vast number of people who visit our store daily. We have nothing but the Cream of Bargains and you will find us always ready to serve you with the best of everything, and at prices that defy competition in the lines we handle, which includes everything manufactured on the face of this Celestial Globe that can be sold at 99 cents and less. Remember we always have something new, we do not sit on the fence all the time, we are on one side or the other; you will always find us on the right side in everything that we un dertake to do. We shall mention a few Cracker-Jacks of Bargains which will drive away that tired feeling which so many people have at this time of the year. It will put new life in your body and make you feel like falling over yourselves to be one of the first here to get some of the bargains which we shall quote below: Over 150 pictures and frames size 16x20 all complete, your choice of 15 different styles of frames, some oak and gilt, others white and gilt, green and gilt, and many others including all the latest landscapes, Fruit and flower pictures religious subjects, over 100 different, subjects to select from, all with glass complete, your choice 99 cents. Others ask from $2.00 up to $3.00 for the same line of pictures. We also have a fine line of children’s and misses’ jackets which we shall close out at the remarkably low price, your choice while they last, at 89 cents. There is not one amongst the entire lot but which is worth three times as much as we ask forthem There are a few more of those shoes to close out at 99 cents, your choice shoes which sell as high as two, three and four dollars elsewhere. There are lots of other things which we might mention but our space is limited, you will find them here by calling. Do not fail to come and examine for yourselves, do not be deceived by what any one tells you, the proof of the pudding is eating it yourself, and we are positive you will find out of such a large stock which we handle something that will more than pay you for calling. Hoping to see you one of the many in the next two weeks to get some of the Cream of our Bargains, we are, Very Respectfully, THE 99 CENT. RACKET STORE.

| Schley/Santla^ l BY GEORGE EDWARD GRAHAM. $ r 4 The intrepid Associated Preus war correspondent, who pi m WM aboard the U. 8. S. Brooklyn during the entire five vB p- 1 uliiiiiiriM; luoutha of the campaign. Illustrated with phutugrai ts . rT F takcu by the Author du ring the fight. 4* « •" The Most Sensational 1 Book of the Day. ■ ;; The true story of the famous cruise of the Firing Squadron under Commodore Wlnlleld Kcotl Schley, Uu imi- .'£* toft the blockade and destruction of the Spanish fleet, T-f Jfr j "t (7J TOJfjfHHI told fob the first time. k S ymiiMftNi'ih y-? sou WS jS, i?, 1 i / VA. wI.'T,■WBS Contains an autograph endorsement and personal KSi ■B fcl»'J-M -'TjWW I iMuM account of the battle by Rear-Admiral Schley. felHs!ffi!imMlfr-:TtA'. “The facta of the story of the movements M rand operations of t lie Flying Squadron as the n <*;■ author tell» them in tills book are correct.” ig t "I -W.S. SCHLEV. 9 ■X IfJ mIwIiWIWMHMm An Interesting narrative of tarts. Eiplabn- the soJ 'lllcalled • H.-trogrsde Movf nivnlthe "Loop," th.- -Coailng \ Problem. ' and settles conclusively every adverse t tiling ■ ■dj ■■ q.e" ..''liiil TMSTBWm ot the t-' ourt of Inquiry. fg,; ® g 1 when THE NEW VORK HERALD says:-“Mr. 1 ga I et New York, said: 'Mr. Grahams story i» I Graham, la the telling effects, leaves the g K the best accoaat I have heard er read et the ■ reader free te make the dedoctiea that M 3 aaval fighting during the war. It needed jusl B several aaval officers seed s Court of la- W 3 3 as much courage to go about taking photo- I qniry to re-establish tbeir repotattous, if W ffi graphs as it did to work the guns." ■ they can be re-establisbod. _ - - | No subject has over been before the public that has interested everybody as attic manner in which Admiral Schley has been treated, and the American people g demand the fw// r*coonMA*n of th. of Sontiago. This book tells ■ ■fig everything just as it occurred and as the eyewitnesses saw it. Book Is selling « like wildfire. Liberal commissions. Outfit and books now ready. Send seven V| W 2-dent stamps for canvassing outfit. ACT QUICK. Now is the time to MAKE MONEY. Bi Price $ 1.50, $1.75, $2.25, $2.75, according to style of binding desired. ■ 1 AGEMTS I W. B. COHKEY COMPANY 1 Soto PubUshmv,

Board and lodging. Rates SI.OO Per Day. FRANK COOPER, Indianapolis, Ind. 92. Hahhison St. (English Cor.)

WOMEN AND JEWELS.

Jewels, candy, flowers, man—that is the order of a woman's preferences. Jewels form a magnet of mighty power to the average woman. Even that greatest of all jewels, health, is often ruined in the strenuous efforts to make or save the money to purchase them. If a woman will risk her health to get a coveted gem, then let her fortify herself against the insiduous consequences of coughs, colds and bronchial affections by the regular use of Dr. Boschee’s German Syrup. It will promptly arrest consumption in its early stages and heal the affected lungs and bronchial tubes and drive the dread disease from the system. It is not a cure-all, but it is a certain cure for coughs, colds and all bronchial troubles. You can get Dr. G. G. Green's reliable remedies at Long’s Drug Store. Get Green’s Special Almanac We are showing a complete new stock of gingham and wool dress goods, embroideries, laces, and lace curtains at special low prices. Chicago Bargain Store.

Millions Put To Work.

The wonderful activity of the new century is shown by an enormous demand for the world's best worker*—Dr. King's New Life Pills. For Constipation, Sick Headache, Billiousness, or any trouble of Stomach, Liver or Kidneys they're unrivaled. Only 25c at A. F. Lqng’s drug store.

A Thousand Dollars Thrown Away.

Mr. W. W. Baker, of Plainview, Neb., writes: "My wife had lung trouble over fifteen years. We tried a number of doctors and spent over a thousand dollais without any relief. She was very low and I lost all hope, when a friend suggested trying Foley’s Honey and Tar, which 1 did; and thanks be to this great remely it saved her life. She is stronger and enjoys better health than she has ever known in ten years. We shall never be without Foley's Honey and Tar and would asfr those afflicted to try it." Sold by A. F. Long. Nearly two carloads of Pennsyl'vania oil sold this winter is evident the public is learning where to buy good oil. Only 8 and 10 cents a gallon. Chicago Bargain Store.

A Legacy of The Grip

Is often a run down system. Weakness, nervousness, lack of appetite, energy and ambition, with disord-red liver and kidneys, often follow an attack of this wretched disease. The greatest need then is Electric Bitters, the splendid tonic, blood purifier and regulator of Stomach, Liver and Kidneys. Thousands have proved that they wonderfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system, and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try them. Only 50c. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed by A. F. Long.. J. V. Farwell, the noted merchant of Chicago, says, “I have used Radina's Microbe Killer with excellent results.” Foley’s Honey and Tar cures the cough caused by la grippe. It heals the lungs. Sold by A. F. Long.