Jasper County Democrat, Volume 5, Number 19, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 16 August 1902 — Page 5

JASPER COUNTY GLEANINGS. FROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

REMINGTON. WIMINOTON R. H. TIMK TABLE. BAST. f ' TBAINB. [ WEST. # :10 a. m. Mail and Passenger 9:38 a. m. 9:38 a. m. Local Freight 12:42 p. m. U :38 a. in. Mail and Passenger 9:92 p. m. 7:35 a. m. Passenger (Son, o’ly) 7:38 p. m.

Virginia Stamm went to Rensselaer to-day to visit friends. At this writing Mrs. J. O. B. McDongle is not expected to live. Miss Bessie Davis of / Wolcott, is the guest of June Bowman. Miss Nina Walker of Wabash, is visiting relatives here. Miss Hattie Bartoo of Savannah, Ga„ is visiting her parents here. Miss Pearl Griffing of Joliet, is the guest of Miss Nora Morris. Miss Pool of Crawfordsville, is the guest of the Misses Canine. Dr. Besser was called to his home in lowa, his mother being seriously ill. Misses Virginia Stamm and Anna Beasley were Wolcott callers Tuesday. James Little has traded his property here for a 40 acre farm near Reynolds. Mrs. Stella Dick of Watseka, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Beal. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Parker of Logansport, are guests of O. G. Maxwell and wife. Charlie Littlefield accompanied his brother A. H., to lowa last week, for a visit. Miss Lola Henderson of Wolcott, was the guest of Anna Beasley Tuesday evening/ Miss Lizzie Harlacher of Monticello, is visiting Miss Ina Denham since Thursday. Mrs. John J. Porter is in a condition and her death is expWted at any moment. Mrs. Geo. Henderson of Wolcott, and Mrs. Strode Henderson of New Jersey, were callers here Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. James Marquess and daughter Ona, of Lafayette, are the guests of Win. Broadie and family. Thursday was a big day at Fountain Park. The attendance was about the largest in the history of the Assembly. Mrs. VV. B. Sloan and daughter Jeanette, of Chicago, who have been visiting here for the past two weeks, returned home Thursday. Goodiand Herald: On the 2d Ben Goutcha, of Jasper couuty, sold his 120 acre farm 7 milfes from Rensselaer, to B. A. Constable, of this place. Next week will be the banner week at Fountain Park, and every one that can should avail themselves of the oppor tunity of hearing some of the brightest men in America. Mrs Spencer, formerly of this place, but who has been living with her daughter, Mrs. Hal. E. Sheetz, in Indianapolis, died last Tuesday morning and the remains were brought here Thursday for burial. The Hiram Burgess drug store of Goodiand has been sold to Hugh Constable and Frank Pierce of that place. Mr. Burgess and son Elmer, will remove to California, we understand. Andrew Todd, for the past eight years Panhandle operator at Goodiand, died at a Chicago hospital last week, where he had gone for treatment. He left an estate o? about SIO,OOO of which £5,500 ! was in life insurance, as follows: Mod- ( ern Woodmen, $2,000; Woodmen of the 1 World, $2,000; Catholic Benevolent Society, $1,000; Aetna, $1,000; American Central, $2,500.

OBITUARY. Mrs. Merwin Taylor Price, wife of William B. Price, 8r„ died at her home west of Remington about midnight, August 4th, at the age of 75 years, and 29 days. She was born at Twinsburg, Summit county, Ohio, and was married in her native town, March 30th., 1848. The family remained in Ohio until 1865, when they removed.to this county, and in the • spring of 1866 settled ou the present homestead. A family of nine children have blessed the home, six sons and three daughters. Anna died in Ohio during childhood; Myra H., died two years ago; Wm. B. Jr., died in 1894, and the father died in 1895. Six children survive their parents—Chas. H., residing at Webb City, Mo.; Francis Clark, at Ashland, Kansas; Titus E. at Yankton, South Dakota; Myrt 8., Nettie, and Cory in this countv. Mrs. Price was mucf} beloved by all her neighbors and friends, and had a high appreciation of all kindnesses shown her, she was posessed of a cheerful, loving disposition, her highest aim being directed to the happiness of those around her. She was most self-sacrifiicng in her nature, with a kind, benevolent heart, a helping hand, and had words of love and comfort for all. Her last illness was very painful for a period of three months and through all she bore up with the fortitude that characterized her whole life. Her wants were ministered to by many loving friends that proved a great comfort to her and the children. The funeral was held at the house, Thursday afternoon, and the services were.conducted by Rev. Middleton of Remington. A large num- - her of friends and neighbors attended the services, and followed the remains to the Remington cemetery, where they now rest btside the husband.

ASPHALTUn.

Hay making is in lull blast. A. D. Hushman has lost three 50 lbs, shoats. George Dunn is working for Mr. Mudge. Nellie Stallbaum has purchased a $350 piano. Mr. Mudge has put down 25 oil and water wells. George Nichols got son-struck Saturday night by a 9 lb. boy. John Stallbaum has been making hay for Grimes and Robinson. The corn and weeds in Walker are nearly on an equality this year. The bridge is in, now do not be afraid to come to the dedication on the 24 of Aug.

Harry Preston and Allard Prairie took « flying trip to Lafayette Saturday night on business. The Sunday School .convention at Dew Drop was well attened Sunday, and a good program was rendered. John Hershman, Jr., is moving a house for Julias Hines this week. He has the best rig in the county for moving buildings. .Carl Toine, Josie, Toine, George Hershman, Stella Record, George Wilcox, Miss Preston, Arlie Craver and Flora Hershman were at Frank Hershman’s for supper Sunday night. Don’t forget the dedication of the Christian church at Asphaltum, Air/., 24. Bring your dinners and stay all day. Those that cannot bring their dinners, come and they will be fed. Services 10:30, 2:30, and 7:x>.

STOUTSBERG.

Calvin Grimm is stacking grain. Miss Edna Wood was at Kersey last Sunday. Lewis and George Grube are down south, threshing. Mrs. Tubbs visited her daughter, Mrs. Allie Woods, last week. C. W. Wood and Allie Wood are away threshing this week. Henry Grube of Conrad, spent the Sabbath with his parents. The Misses Dortha and Ruth Hippeusteel were here Monday eve. Most of the Stoutsberg folks attended the basket meeting at Kersey last Sunday. Miss Maysie Kious of Momence, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wm. Knaur, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas of Chicago are visiting with the latter’s brother, James Murray. Mrs. Michaels and child and two sisters of Chicago, visited with William Grube’s tor several days this week. LEE. Gus. Benhart visited at home Sunday. Work on the stone road is progressing nicely. Elton Lutz, who has been in the Philippines has returned home. Jno. Maxwell and family spent Sunday with his father, E. W. Maxwell. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hanna of Francesville, visited at the latter’s mother’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hipsher and children of Reynolds, visited relatives here a part of last week. Several small friends of Marion White's gathered Sunday afternoon and 4 made him a farewell visit. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Greenewalt of Momence, 111., spent a week with his sister, Mrs. M. Lamport, of this place. The ice-cream supper at E. Gilmore’s Saturday night was well attended. They made §10.40 which will be given to help the church. Mrs. W. O Carrothers drove to Renssel Sunday with her son Clarence and wife, who had been visiting home folks for two weeks. Walter Jordan drove to the ice-cream social at Mr. Gilmore's Saturday night and then back home, when one of the horses he was driving laid down and died. Marion White and father who have been living with his daughter Mrs. W. Brock, for several months, went to Jackson Co., where they will make their future home.

VALMA

Ray Wright is still on the sick list. Threshing machines are in every direction. Mrs. Joe Leach spent Monday with her parents. Frank Daniels' of Rensselaer, spent Sunday with Sam English’s. Miss Anna Wrightsman is working for Charley Rhoades at Rensselaer. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Linbeck is very sick at this writing. Miss Mamie English is visiting with her aunt at Rensselaer, this week. Lew Hefferlin expects to soon start to Dakota with his threshing machine. Misses Bertha and Nellie Nichols attended camp meeting at Battle Ground Sunday. The weather was fine during quarterly meeting at this place. Quite a large crowd attended. Bud Lewis and wife spent Saturday evening and Sunday with Charlie Hopkins near Gifford. Mrs. Sam English, who has been ill for some time, is much better at this writing although she is not able to be up.

FAIR OAKS.

John Prey moved his family to Lowell Wednesday. Abe DeKoker and wife visited at Demotte, Sunday. Art Half of Parr visited his mother here last Sunday. Ike Right, Mike Shinn and Mort Burts went to Chicago Wednesday. Mike Shinn and wife of Lafayette, are visiting Ike Right’s this week. Bruce Moffitt has three hay presses running this week between showers. Ike Right received a SSOO Herford from Chicago, last Wednesday. He is a fine one. Mrs. Winslow went to lowa Monday to visit her father and others, for a few days. We had auother rain Wednesday morning that stopped threshing and making hay for a while. Tom Snyder, our dog trainer, got three more dogs from Chicago Monday. He has 23 on hands now. Charley Barker and family went to Yeddo Monday for a week or two’s visit with relatives and friends.

Mrs. Penwright, relict of Joseph Penwright of Oklahoma, visited James Clifton a few days last week. The ice cream and peanut social given at Zea’s barft Saturday evening was a success. The dance at Bruce Moffitt’s house was largely attended also. Dora Cottingham and Newt. McCoy went to the Kankakee Saturday, fishing. They caught about 40 pounds of nice carp, some weighing 7J4 pounds. Misses Myrtle Bringle and Christena Flock of Newton tp., visited relatives in and about Fair Oaks from Friday till Sunday, and took in the social here Saturday evening. John Prey’s baby died Saturday night of Cholera infantum. The funeral was held at the house on Monday, conducted by James Powell of Newton tp. Interment in Fair Oaks cemetery. Some fellow visited Wm. Shoup’s watermelon patch Saturday night, but Bill was on the look-out and surprised the gentleman with a couple loads of shot. The party had the doctor pick out nineteen shot the next day, and made the doctor promise not to give him away.

KERSEY.

Mr. Flannigan is stacking his oats. Mr. Lewis is having hisgrain threshed. Mrs. Joe Grube went to Demotte Monday. Quite a large crowd atteneded Sigler’s sale. Harry Margison is making hay this week. Mr. Sigler's will soon embark for Oklahoma. Wm, Byrant has rented the livery barn at this place. <<> ~Miss Mary Ott is working for Calligai/s, near Rensselaer. Seveial from here attended the dance at Kniman Saturday eve. Coral Grimm of Stoutsberg, was in Kersey Tuesday evening. Several from here are going to Dunn’s Bridge to a picnic next Sunday. Mr. Johnson is some better at this writing. Doctor Rice is the attending physician. There will be Sunday School ever.y Sunday at 2:30 p. m. Everybody invited to attend. Mrs. Joe Grube attended the funeral of Mrs. Elizabeth Shirer, of near Wheatfield, Tuesday. A bnsket meeting was held at Kersey last Sunday. Qnite a large crowd attended in spite of the rain. Peter McDaniels of near Rensselaer, was here Friday, looking over his farm which he bought of C. C. Sigler. If you want to make an investment where you know you can't lose, just subscribe tor The Democrat and you'll get all the news. It is understood that Martin Harrington and Miss Rosie Erwin will be married next Monday, at the Catholic church at Wheathe>d. The Christian church at Asphaltum will be dedicated one week from next Sunday. The C. & W. V. R. R., will run an excursion on that day. Joe Grube and two brothers were home from down south, where they are threshing, Saturday evening. They tell us that the farmers down there do not expect them to haul grain and hay along to feed their teams while they are working for them.

WHEATFIELD.

Tom Jensen returned home Irom Valpo, Friday. Roy Blue of Rensselaer Sundayed over with Miss Adelaide Phillips. George Watson of Demotte, was in town Wednesday on busines. Rev. Chas. Hickman delivered his farewell sermon Monday night. Miss Huldah Jensen of Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. Jensen and family. Allie Sherman of South Bend, spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. Klanska, and Miss Eiva East. Willie Tinkham and Jake Melser made a flying trip home from South Bend, returning Sunday to their work. Misses Manda Funk, Alma Ponton, and Oma Spriggs from Kniman, called upon the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. B. F. Funk. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hickman returned to their home at Greencastle, Wednesday, after a month's visit with relatives at this place. 0

DUNNVILLE.

My, isn’t the weather fine? Trustee Maloney went to Rensselaer last Monday to act as Iroquois ditch viewer. Mr. and Mrs. George Belcher were guests of Elwood Davis and wile last Sunday. Come to the river to-morrow and enjoy yourself. Bring your paskets full of all that is good. Misses Edna Witt and Gladys Jones were the guests of James Newhouse Sunday evening. Messrs. Aaron Timmons and Elmer Collins at.ended the dance at San Pierre Saturday evening. Uncle Charlie Miles is the champion fisherman of the county. The other day he caught forty nice fish. The Misses Maggie and Anna Brides are entertaining Chicago friends now. They are busy baking pie. Miss Mollie Schwab, while manipulating an ax, cut her hand quite seriously. At this wrtmg it is much better. Prof. R. A. Mannan was the guest of Miss Anna Greves last Sunday. Every Sabbath Robert goeth westward. Chris, Nelson, our hustling merchant, has received his consignment of goods. Come and inspect his fresh stock. Bill Floars wants to know the difference between one ant and another one? Isn’t that a funny question, girls? Bill Bhirer , one ot our young unmarried and hustling farmers, has a pig that has an over supply of feet. As a freak of nature it beats anything outside of a show that we ever saw.

The Misses Rilla Williams and Emma Jones of Medaryville, visited friends in this vicinity the first of the week. Joe Fenzil has at last succeeded in developing a fine patch of mustache. The girls are commenting on his future possibility. y Our farmers are busy threshing now. The oats are medium good and the yield is good, taking into consideration the wet weather. For justice of the peace, Hon. Henry Coffin. Mr. Coffin is well qualified for the position and if elected will make an upright magistrate. Misses Stella and Ollie White visited friends at Medaryville last Saturday and Sunday. Stella will wield the gad of correction this winter. Miss Irene Frazier and Emma and Arthur Wills called, on Sister Lydia Sands last Sunday. The pantry had to part with part of its treasures. Peck Miles, who has been working on the Gifford ranch, came home Monday with a lame foot. He cut it quite seriously while scraping down ditch banks. Fred Stylbauin of Walker tp., was the late hour guest of Miss Dora Kellerman last Sunday evening. Fred is an alright boy. Come again Fred, and s'.ay longer. Nicholi Rasmussen, our good-natured road supervisor, called on Miss Netta Miller last Sunday evening. We do hope that harmony can be restored between Jim and Nicholi. Elizabeth Shirer was born in Germany, Sept. 7, 1818, and died Aug. y, 1902, aged 83 years, 11 months and four days. She leaves five children, three daughters and two sons, to mourn her loss. A group of merry young people called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed Allen last Sunday i evening and enjoyed themselves by* singing. Mr. and Mrs. Allen gave us.a few instrumental duets. We had a fine time. The next time that Irene and Ivy "holler" at a married man, we will make them treat. Isn’t it funny the girls can't tell the difference between a married man and a single one? Old men don t dance, girls. Democrats, and all that intend to act with them this fall, are requested to attend the conventhvi at the Dunnville school house, Aug. 23. The convention will convene at 2:30 o’clock. Come, let there be a good attendance.

SURREY.

Good corn weather. Those that have not threshed are stacking their grain. Mrs. Nick Young lost an old family horse last week, partly caused by too hard a drive one hot Jay. Mr. and Mrs. Miles Moffitt of Fair Oaks, made 8. B. Thornton and wife a short visit the first of the week. Farmers have quit cutting grain on Sunday, bu' the barber cuts hair and shaves people every Sunday, wet or dry. A family from Chicago bought and moved into the Frank Curta property the first of the week. The price was §1,750, we understand. » The Iroquois ditch viewers started in Monday with a full torce of men like jhey meant business. This is a great move in the right way. Oats and wheat are yielding better than expected. Some fields have averaged 55 bushels per acre of oats, while others have only made 50 bushels. C. L. Parks threshed 76 bushels of wheat off of three acres.

GLLAM.

Threshing is the latest. My, what fine weather! Geo. Logan threshed oats Wednesday. Mrs. Overman called on Lydia Bishir Friday, Opha Bishir is working for John Ren through harvest. Misses Ida and Venice Wagner went to Gillam, Friday. Mrs. Vina Bishir visited relatives in Gillam last week. Tieo. Logan helped Jas. Blankenship stack hay Tuesday. Mrs. J. B. Reed did shopping in Francesville Thursday. Miss Grace Overman worked for Mrs. Jerry Miller Wednesday. Larkin Logan has improved the looks of his farm by a new barn. Gillam witnessed a wagon race Friday evening. Ask Alfie and Ova. Tom Robinson of Rensselaer, was in this vicinity Tuesday and Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee of Barklev, visited J. Blankenship and wife Monday. S. E. Huber and Miss Clara Huber visited Jas. Blankenship and wife Sunday. Blaine Overman is important—he clerks in the Bishir & Logan establishment. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hermansen visited Peter Hermansen and wife Monday afternoon. Wm. Gasper and wife, Mrs. Minnie Blankenship an i Alma Hermansen were Francesville callers Monday. We would like to know why Jim and Jerry didn't get that load of hay up the little hill the other evening? Jerry can tell why. Clarence and Claude Blankenship, who have been visiting relatives at WheatfiHd for some weeks, have returned home. Fred Hermansen has an apple tree in his orchard that has ripe apple 1 *, green apples and blossoms ori, all at the same time. Who can beat that? Miss Dott and Robert Glassford, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bart Reed for some weeks, returned to their home in Motiticello Thursday.

All Were Saved.

"For yearn I aultered ouch untold misery from Bronchitis," writes J. H. Johnson, of Broughton, Ga.. "that often I was unable to work. Then, when everything else failed, 1 was wholly cured by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. My wife suffered intensely from Asthma, till it cured her, and all our experience goes to show it is the best Croup medicine in the world.” A trial will convince you It's unrivaled for Throat and Lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and 91.00. Trial bottles free at A. F. Long's..

QQ Pont racket JO uulll. STORE. RENSSELAER, IND. RANSFORD & FRANK, Plop's.

THE WONDER OB THE 20th CEJNTI R\. Goods you pay one, two aud three dollars for elsewhere for you get. here for 99 cents and less. Never in the history of Jasper county has there 1 een such a Large and Magnificient variety and display of goods of every description known to mankind ns there will be at The 99 Cent. Racket Stoke through the Carnival or Street Fair, which takes place between the 18th and 23d of this month. We shall have Bargains Galore, and will have help to wait on the people. ‘"The Racket Stoke is the place to visit for souvenirs or something suitable for the occasion, besides goods of all. kinds can be found here in large quantities. We do not mark our goods from 10 to 50 per cent, higher than they nre worth and then have to discount them to sell them—we mnke the prices right at the start and that settles it. When we name prices you can rely on them, that the goods can not be bought cheaper unless the other party or parties wish to make you a present of the same. We have not the space to quote prices, hut you will see at a glance by calling and looking over our stock that what we say is the truth. A few bargains in Housefurnishing Goods will not be out of place at this time of year:

♦ GALVANIZED TUB—The iarg- JQ„ ♦ est size, like cut. only ‘rOli ♦ ♦ ♦ + WASH BOILER -Like cut, with gulX vauized bottom. No. S and No A £J n ▼ 9. for this sale only *rUli ♦ + COFFEE MILLS. —I.ike cut. regular 50 cent, tfoods. for this sale OQn ♦ only JUG

♦ ♦ At no other place only the yy L’e;,t. Racket Store, ♦ X Rensselaer, Indiana. X t I

BVORIES’S USINESS COLLEGER INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Built large addition and give for short time Life Course for half rate. #58.25. tuition and books, to make school LARGEST in the WORLD, instead of second largest. Write to-day to get this rate, and also that we may ! arrange for you to LIVE HERE CHEAPER THAN AT HOME. Positions secured. Hervey D. Tories. Ex-State Supt. Public In- ! structlon. Pres. Write Dept. I).

Dysentery Cured Without the Aid of a Doctor. “I am just up from a hard spell of the dux” (dysentery) says Mr. T. A. Pinner, a well known merchant of Durmmond, Tenn, ”1 used one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and was cured without having a doctor. 1 consider it the best cholera mediciue in the world." There is no need of employing a doctor when this remedy is used, for no doctor can prescribe a better medicine for bowel complaint in any form either for children or adults. It never fails and is pleasant to take. For sale by A. F. Long. See our glazed building blocks for all kinds of foundation work, the cheapest and best; also have stock and all sizes sewer of pipe. Donnelly Lumber Co. My boy when four 'years old was taken with colic and cramps in his stomach. 1 - sent for the doctor and he injected morphine, but the child kept getting worse. I then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half (id hour he was sleeping and soon recovered. -F. L. Wilkins, Shell Lake. Wis. Mr. Wilkins is book-keeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale by A. F. Lorg, For Fruit trees, call on S. E. Yeoman, who represents the Hooker ifc Wyman nurseries of Rochester, N. Y. Every Saturday and evenings at D. M. VVorland’s carriage Btore, east side of public square. ts. Consumption Threatened. ”1 was troubled with a hacking cough for a year and I thought I had consumption," says C. Unger, 311 Maple St., Champaign. 111. ”1 tried a great many remedies and I was under the care of physicians for several months. I used oue bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar. It cured me, and I have not been troubled since.” Sold by A. F. Long.

A $65.00 top buggy will be given away at Renicker Bros. Every 25 lb. pail of American Stock Food means one chance on the buggy.

BLarnmaamm * n j HAMMERS Like cut. never sold for + less than 25 cents, for il,is sale jQg T J HEMS' VEGETABLE AND FKUIT ♦ PRESS Like cut. never sold IQn ♦ for less than 25e. fur this sale lull ♦ ♦ 4. ■ . 1 il ♦. BOOK—Like sample cut. we sell for this sale e.ich only ! Tat- OQn 4nullitie s Latest hook.only JJIJw 4-

Some Reasons Why You Should Insist on Having' EUREKA HARNESS OIL Unequaled by any other. Renders hard leather soft. Especially prepared. Keeps out water. A heavy Ixxiied oil. Harness A’l excellent preservative. Reduces cost of voir- harness. Never burnsddrejeat he r ; its Efficiency is increased. tecures best service, titches kept from breaking. , Oil |s sold in all Localities MunulkrtursiUiy Standard Oil C ompany.

Real Estate Transfers. E. (i. 1.-ch to James W. Tribby. July 5, nw 2-31 5. nw se 3-31-5. Walker. $7,310. diaries Brown to James M. Wright. July 3d. se 35 80-5. nw «w 30-30 5, 200 acres. Gillam. $13,200. Charles Brown to Sarah E Wright. July 30. s‘s e\t -30-80-5, ne.>v 30-30-5. n» 1-20-5, 200 acres. Gillam. $10,775. Auditor Jasper county to Blanche L. Chapman. Aug. 5. e 1-5 It m. 11 5. Rensselaer,9o.33. 1 ax title deed. Anna B. K:ng to Martha H. Chandon, July, 30. 11 ml I 4 ne sw 30 2s-7, 100 acres. .lonian, $3,000. Roxy K. Vesev to Cora A. Vesey. Augusta, w‘i se 12-31 5. so acres. Walker, $1,500. F. K. Glascoe to Win. H, King et tix. Jui.e * 0. its 7, H. hi 0. Graham's 2d add Wiiealtield, Freeman O. Bicknell to James 1.. Bicknell, August 0, It 2, eS 31 2s-7, 80 acres, Jordan, S4O. tj. c. d. Warren T. McCray et al to Daniel O'Connor, July to, It. 3, bl 13, Remington. $125. Harriet Shepherd to Alexander Resh. July j is, Its 1. 2. 3. 4,5, 0, bl. I, Barton'll add, Remington, SI.POO. Moses B. Cox to Jesse E. Wilson, Aug. 5. Its ’ 3.4, bl 2. Columbia. Just Look At Her. Whence came that Hi rightly step, faultless skin, rich, rosy complexion, smiling face. ' She looks good, feels good, Here * her secret. | She uses Dr. King's New Life Dills. Result, all organs active, digestion good, no head- :'i aches, no chauce for "blues." Try them yourself. Only 35c at A. F. Long's. Morris' English Stable Liniment Cores Lamsoees, Cuts, Bruises, Scratches Cells, Sweeney, Hpa«ui« Splint, Curb, etc. ” Price, Me. per *—rn> Sold by A. F. Long.