Jasper County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 34, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 November 1906 — Page 8

Jasper County Gleanings NEWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY. BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Fair OaKs Uncle Bill Hurley is improving at this writing. Lawler Bros, shipped over 200 stock cattle here from Chicago Saturday. Mrs. Miles Moffitt who has been for a few days, is up and about again. Mrs. Ike Right went to LaCrosse Monday to visit her son John for a few drys. Miss Nora Lintner spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Ed Kesler, of this place. Rev. Law filled his regular appointment here in the M. E. church Sunday at 7 p. m. Sam Yeoman returned home the first of the week after making the fall delivery of fruit trees. We are having considerable rainy weather this week, but the muck still burns at this writing. Mary Dodge returned home the latter part of the week alter a month’s visit with relatives in Illinois. Mrs. F. E. Husted and Mrs. Frank Wilson left here Monday morning to canvas for nursery slock, Emery Cox, who has beer, down near Kentland husking corn, returned home the latter part of the week. Mrs. O. E. Hooper is keeping house for Frank Hooper while his wife is visiting her relatives near Ancone, 111. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Mundon left here for Hancock Co., last week to visit the latter's father for an indefinite time. James Clifton was down south of Mt, Ayr a few days last week helping to build corn cribs for Johnnie Jenkenson. The bridge carpenters are here this week putting in a new bridge over the Moffitt ditch for the C. & E. I. railroad, W'e have been informed that the Moffitt dredge boat sprung a leak and went to the bottom of the ditch but has been raised again. Can Manderville, formerly of this place but now of Roselawn, wants to be a booze agent and has filed his application in Nev/ton county to sell liquors in the town of Roselawn.

Postmaster Robbed. G. W. Fouts, Pogtmaster at Riverton. la„ nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according to hie letter, which says; “For SO years I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice that even ray finger nails turned yellow; when my doctor prescribed Electric Bitters; which cured me and have kept me well for eleven years.” Sure cure for Biliousness, Neuralgia,-Weak-ness and all Stomach. Liver, Kidney and Bladder derangements, A wonderful tonic. At A. F. Long's drug store. 50 cents.

Gill am Ham Record transacted business at Rensselaer Saturday. Ryan & Robinson shipped a load of stock to Cleveland Tuesday. Everybody waleh their turkey roosts! Thanksgiving is drawing near. Miss Mattie Faris and Ross Faris spent Sunday with Ed Faris and family i Miss Hazel McCollv spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Rensselaer. P. C. Freshour's sale was well attended, everything selling al a good price. Wm, Posey, manager of the telephone system, spent Sunday with his mother. Mrs. A. W. Prevo. Wm. Glnlewell and John Crews, pitboss, returned to their home at Greencastle Tuesday, work on the gravel road being suspended for an indefinite period, Word has been received from Kansas from Theodore Phillips, former trustee of this townshsp, that the condition of his wife’s health is not so much improved as they bad hoped for. Ed Fans of northern Giilam, was badly kicked last Sunday morning. While no bones were broken Ed was badly bruised and as a result has been confined to the house all this week.

The new Pure F’oocl and Drug Law will mark it on the label of every Cough Cure containing Opium, Chloroform, or any other stupifyitig or poisonous drug. But it passes Dr. Shoop’s Cough Cure as made for 20 years, entirely free. Dr. Shoop all along has bitterly opposed the use of all opiates or narcotics. Dr. Shoop's Cough Cure is absolutely safe even for the youngest babe— and it cures, it does not simply suppress. Get a safe and relieble Cougii Cure, by simply insisting on having Dr. Shoop's. Let the law be your protection. We cheerfully recommend tnd sell tt. A. F. Long.

Lonely Valley Oak Grove social to-night. Institute was held at Walker Center, Saturday. At this writing we are having a siege of rainy weather. Frank Austin was a Chicago goer the last of the week. Everett Huber was in Rensselaer the last of the week. Rev. O’Brien of Wheatfield was in this locality Thursday. Chris Zimmer of Giilam tp., was a caller here Thursday. Charlie Cline was in the city of Gifford Friday afternoon. Clyde Miller of LaCrosse was visiting in this locality Sunday, The deep snow which fell last week, disappeared Saturday with a rain. Charlie Austin visited a few days the first of the week with relatives at Flora. Walter Lutz and Miss Gertrude Clark n>ent Sunday with Will and Bessie Finney. Our good-natuied sister, Wheatfield Center, visited Saturday night and Sunday with your correspondent.

Jim Keen, Esq , was out driviug Sunday. Jim looked rather lonesome but was whistling "I love her in the same old way.” Saturday being Estella Hell’s birthday, a number of friends came in the evefQg and gave her a pleasant surprise. hF evening was spent in playing games, efreshments were served at a late hour, after which the guests returned to their homes, wishing Estella many returns of the day,

Piles quickly and positively cured with Dr. Shoop's Magic Ointment. It’s made for Piles alone—and it does the work surely and with satisfaction. Itching, painful, protruding or blind piles disappear like magic by its use. Large, Nickel lapped glass jars, SO cents. Sold and recommended by A. F. Long.

West 'Barhjey More rain, more rest. The corn is down pretty badly in Barkley. Agnes Potts spent Sunday evening with Ruby Gratner. Mr. Barley, of Gifford, is finishing the Canada school. Ruby and Ethel Gratner spent Sunday with Mrs. Bud Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. John R. Lewis spent Sunday afternoon with J, N. Baker and family. Charles Randle had the misfortune of having his windmill blown down Wednesday evening. Harry Parr has returned to his home near Franklin, after an extended visit with William Gratner and family.

Sluggish Liver a Foe to Ambition. You cannot accomplish very much If your liver Is inactive as you feel dull, your eyes are heavy and slight exertion exhausts you. Orino Laxative P'ruit Syrup stimulates the liver and bowels and makes you feel bright and active. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does not nauseate or gripe and is mild and very pleasant to take. Orino is more effective than pills or ordinary cathartics. Refuse substitutes. A. F\ Long.

outh meric a. Chas. Wood was a Lee goer Tuesday. Thos. Johnson was at Monon Saturday. John Ward is going to move out near Sharon this week. Chas. Wood called on Cady Underwood Tuesday evening. Trustee W. C. Huston repaired some of the school houses last week. Chas. Wood and Josie Miller called on Elsie Kendall Monday evening, Chas. McCashen and Eva Clark attended church here Sunday evening. Charles Culp was absent from school the first of the week, owing to sickness. Mrs. Roy Williams returned home Sunday from a visit with her parents at McCoysburg. m Josie says Ira was too late Sunday evening, but H—— was on deck, and she hopes he always will be. Earl Foulks spent Wednesday night of last week with Mr. and Mrs, John Southard near Guernsey. Mrs. P. Foulks has been at the bedside of grandma Spencer of White Co., who at this writing, is very low with no hopes oi recovery. Z. J. McCashen’s and Geo. Foulks and Miss Josie Miller spent Sunday afternoon with Creighton Clark and family. A dinner was had also in honor of C. Clark's birthday. Miss Belle Southard and Miss Rose Carrothers entertained Earl Foulks last Wednesday evening. Earl has been eating pickles ever since

Pirating Foley’s Honey and Tar. Foley it Co., Ctiicago, originated Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy, and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine. These worthless imitations have similar sounding names. Beware of them. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar is in a yellow package. Ask for it and refuse any substitute. It is the best remedy for coughs and colds. A. F\ Long.

Lee . Mahlon Lamport lost a mule last week. Corn husking is still the order of the day. Mr. Whitlon's children are on the sick list, Mahlon Lamport is building a new barn. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Clark, Nov. 14, a son. Mrs. J. E. Donalson was a Monon goer Saturday, Jacks & Clark are buying a great deal of poultry this fall. Harry Clawson of Linden spent Monday night with Albert Hanna. Miss Cullum df Monticello spent Friday night with her sister Blanche. The box social at Diamond Friday night was well attended. We understand they made about $25. A band of gypsies went through this vicinity Friday, getting pretty bold at the farm houses, taking from one place a piece of meat and a cake of soap; another place a five dollar bill, and the gentleman gave them two dollars to get the five back again.

No Case of Pneumonia on Record. We do not know of a single instance where a cough or cold resulted in pneumonia or consumption when Foley’s Honey and Tar had been taken It cures coughs and colds perfectly so do not take chances with some unknown preparation which may contain opiates which cause consumption, a condition that retards recovery from a cold. Ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute offered. A. F. Long.

BOTH SIDES OP THE STORY. I was so strong, she used to say—+ With such a fine, commanding way, She always felt, when I was Bear, That there was nothing she need fear. She felt so safe, so confident, It didn’t matter where we went. Bhe wondered, too, what I could see To like in “timid little me.” When cows would make her hold her, breath j! J And mice would scare her 'mostlo death. She was the vine and I the oak, She said—and didn’t mean to joke. My part to cherish and protect, And more stuff to the same effect. And yesterday she fired the cook— I trembled at her very look. She took a broomstick to a tramp, You should have seen the man decamp! At certain hours, called “wee and small,” I take my shoes off in the hall. I know —I do not mean to slur— At times I don’t feel safe with her. —Chicago News. When the Up of a dog’s nose is cold and moist, that dog is not sick, A feverish dry nose means sickness with a dog. And *0 with the human lips. Dry, cracked and colorless lips mean feverishness, and are as well ill appearing. To have beautiful, piok, vel-vet-like lips, apply at bed time a coating of Dr, Shoop’s Green Salve. It will soften and heal any skin aliment. Get a free trial box at our store and be convinced, Large nickle capped glass jars. 25 cents. A, F. Long.

THE CIRCUIT COURT.

Not much of importance has been done in the circuit court thus far. The jury is called for next Monday, and unless some other disposition is made of the cases now set for trial, it will probably be used both of the closing weeks of the term. Following is a report of the more important proceedings: Marion E. Jennings vs. Simon. H. Kuster, et al; dismissed by plaintiff and costs paid. Z. F. Little dt al, vs. Hiram Blanchet and Peter Blanchet; judgment by default for $14357 against both defendants, and $26.34 against Hiram Blanchet. James O. B, McDougle vs. Frank Nicholson et al; dismissed by plaintiff and costs paid. Sarah L. Standish vs. Charles Standish; deoree of divorce granted plaintiff and former name of Sarah L. Sullivan restored, J. R. Jolly vs. R. N. Stiles; dismissed by plaintiff. State vs. Charles Dressier; motion to quash indictment sustained as to one indictment but overruled as to two others. The case of John W. Ward vs. J. A. May, et. al., growing out of the former's contract for doing some tiling on the Niseius ditch, was compromised out of court. State vs. Fred Irwin, charged with being intoxicated in a public place; defendant enters plea of guilty and is lined $5 and costs, James H. Chapman, trustee of A. McCoy & Co., vs. Delos Thompson et al; “motion heretofore filed for change of venue is now sustained by the court and it is ordered that the venue of this cause be changed to county and that defendant pay the costs of such change within ten days.” The following trial calendar has been made up : Dobbins vs. May, third Monday. 11 a. m, Newark Machine Co., vs. Seth B. Moffitt, third Tuesday, q a. m. Hollingsworth vs. Kannal, third Tuesday, II a. m. State vs. Jasper Cooper (two indictments), third Tuesday. DeArtnond vs. Hammond et al, third Wednesday,q a, m. Grantham vs Conrad, third Friday 11 a. m. Wells et al vs. Lewis et al, fourth Monday, 10 a m. State vs. Dressier (two indictments, one having been quashed), fourth Tuesday. Isch vs. Tribby, et al, fourth Wednesday, 10 a. m. Gleason vs. Wickizer, et al, fourth Wednesday. Collins vs. Warner, etal, fourth Thursday, q am. Otis ditch, fourth Thursday.

G. B. Burhans Testifies After Four Years. G. B. Burhans, of Carlisle Ceoter, N. Y., writes: "About four years ago I wrote you stating that I had been entirely cured of a severe kidney trouble by taking less than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stopped the brick dust sediment, and pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. I am glad to say that I have never had a return of any of those symptoms drfring the four years that have elapsed and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and heartily recommend Foley's Sidney Cure to any one suffering with kidney or bladder trouble." A. F. Long. , Be sure and see our Hue of suits And overcoats for the boys and little fellows, in all the very latest styles and colors. We don’t give a foot-ball with every suit, but we do give you prices that when yon do buy a suit you can well afford to buy a foot-ball afterwards. Duvall & Lundy. We can furnish your kitchen or a millionaire’s home with anything in furniture. Catalogue Department. Chicago Bargain Store.

FAIR POLITICIAN REWARDED

Daughter of a V. M. W. Man Whom She Helped to Elect to Congress in Pennsylvania. Minneapolis, Nov. 23.—Because phe went o»n the stump in behalf of her, trade unionist father, who was a cnn- , didate for congress from a Pcsinsylva-

W. B. WILSON.

nla district, and by her Influence did much toward sweeping him Into office, Miss Agnes Wilson was called before the convention of tire Federation of Labor, and as a token of appreciation for her “brave and courageous efforts,” was presented with a solid gold dia-mond-studded watch and a huge bouquent of chrysanthemums. Miss Wilson is the daughter of Rep-resentative-Elect William B. Wilson. Frank K. Foster of Boston, made the presentation. Tt is posslblethat the convention may finish its labors by tonight, although it may not take its final adjournment until Saturday noon.

Official from Ohio.

Columbus, 0., Nov. 23.—The official canvass of the vote cast at the late election in Ohio has been completed by the secretary of state. The total vote cast was 812,2(53. For secretary of state, Thompson (Rep.), received 408,066; Hoskins (Dem.t, 351,070: Hensle (80c.), 18,432; Hughes (Pro.), 11,970; Wisenberg (Soc.-Labori, 2.211; scattering. 19.908. Thompson’s plurality, 5G.390.

Lord Curzon at Chicago.

Chicago. Nov. 23.—With the arrival of Lord C'urzon in Chicago the Leiter family group now visiting in the city is complete. He is here in matters connected with the-settlement of Lady Curzon’s estate, and declines to say anything about the possibility of his becoming British ambassador to the United States.

Jim Crow Cars Ordered.

Montgomery. Ala., Nov. 23. The city council has ordered that separute cars be provided for whites and blacks, beginning today. As the traction company has only the cars now in use the service will materially be reduced. as one car will be used for oue color and the next for the other.

President En Route Home.

San Juan, P. R., Nov. 23. —President Roosevelt and Ills party left San Juan by special train for Arecibo, forty miles west of this city, where they entered automobiles, drove to Ponce and embarked for home on board the Louisiana.

Calve Is Not to Retire.

Seattle. Wash., Nov. 23. Mme. Calve Is not to retire from the stage as reported. She cabled from Milan to her manager, John Cort, of this city, stating that even though married she will tour under his direction next season.

New Counterfeit Note.

Washington, Nov. 23. —The United States secretsprvice has announced the discovery in Chicago of a new counterfeit $5 silver certificate, series of 1899; Lyons, register; Treat, treasurer. It is a crudely executed process ndte.

THE MARKETS

Gilloairo Grain. Chicago, Nov. 22. Following were the quotations on the Chicago Board of Trade today: Wheat — Open. High. Low. 12 m. Dec. ...$ -73% $ .73% $ .73% $ .73% May ... .78% .79 .78% .78% July ... .77% -78% .77% .78 Corn — Pec 42% .42% .42% -42% May ... .43% .43% .43% .43% July ... .44% .44% .44% .44% Oats — Dec. ... .33% .33% .33% .33% May ... .36% .35% .35% .35% July ... .33% .33% .33% .33% Chicago Live Stock. Chicago, Nov. 22. Hogs—Receipts for the day, 16,000. Sales ranged at [email protected] choice heavy shipping, $6.30©6.40 light mixed, $6.00®0.25 heavy packing. Cattle —Receipts for the day, 6,500. Quotations ranged at [email protected] prime shipping steers. $3.80(34.75 good to choice cows, $4.50(35.80 prime heifers, $3.50(34.50 good to choice bulls, $7,50© 8.00 good to choice calves. Sheep —Receipts for the day, 15,000. Quotations ranged at $5.40<g5.75 native wethers. $4.75©5.00 plain to fair wethers, $5.00©5.50 good to prime ewes, $5.75(30.60 lightweight yearlings. Beat Buffalo 111 re 8 too a. East Buffalo, N. Y„ Nov. 22. Dunning Stevens, Live Stock Commission Merchants, East Buffalo, N. Y„ quote as follows: Cattle —Receipts 8 cars; steady. Hogs—Receipts 20 cars; strong; medium and heavy, $6.50(06.55; yorkers. $6.45©6.56; pigs. $6.65. Sheep — Receipts 15 cars; slow; best lambs, $7.60; wethers. $5.50(85.80; ewes, $5.26 ©5.50. Veals—Slow; best, $8.00©8.25.

SEA THEIR TOMB

Fortv-Two Lives SMiffed Out 6»y a Steamer Collision in - Puget Sound. »- . .T ’ HAD NO CHANGE TO BE BAYED Shut in on the Main Deck When the Ship Went Down. VAIN SEARCH FOR THE BODIES Probably Swept Out to Sea—Only One Saved Who Wga Not on the Upper Deck, and She a Young Girl. Seattle, Nov. 20. Forty-two Uvea were lost in Sunday night's disaster in Seattle harbor, off Duwandsh head, when the little steamer Dix was run down by the Alaskan liner Jeanle. Thirty-seven of the seventy-nine passengers on the Dix were rescued. Of the five female passengers on the Dix the only one to escape was Alice Simpson, a 15-year-old girl. She is believed tdt be the only person who escaped from the main deck' of the steamer, w here more than half of the Dix’s passengers were shut in when the fatal crash came. She could not swim, but ter clothing kept her afloat until she was pulled aboard one of the lifeboats lowered by the steamship Jeanie. List of Those Who Went Down. The following are the lost, those having no residence noted being from Pert Blakely, Mash.: W. Bracewell, longshoreman; D. Belter, filer: Fred Bauiet. filer; Peter Buzzetti, barber; C. Byler, manager; W. Byler, clerk; Alex. Carlson, planer; Ralph Clark, clerk; Joseph E. Conway, lumber surveyor. West Seattle; Charles Dennison, mate steamer Dix; Mrs. T. C. Ford, wife of superintendent of Port Blakeley mill; B. Garcia. Filipino; Mrs. Granger, Spokane; Martin Hansen, oiler; Edward Jones, foreman Rothschild & Jones: C. J. Kenney, Fnited States army hospital attendant; John Keating, St Faul; Peter Larsen, oiler; William Mayers, caulker; Albert McDonald, lumber surveyor; Frank McQueerie, clerk: Albert • MoDrummond, lumber surveyor: August Nelson and wife; Fred Piggott. filer: Roland Price, sou of postmaster; Frank Parks, chief engineer steamer Dix; Ivan Read, fireman steamer Dix; James Smith and wife. Arthur Smith; Swan Swanson, lead setter; Charles Williaraj, sawyer, Ballard Lumber company; A. Webster, lumber surveyor; deckhand, steamer Dix: five Japanese, one Chinese and one Filipino. it is believed that the thirty-seven passengers who were rescued included every person who was on the open deck of the Dix when the little craft plnngd down stem foremost into 100 fathoms of waters. It is doubtful whether she can fie raised. None of the Bodies Recovered. Immediately after the Jeanle brought the story of the collision to Seattle the tugs Bahada and Tyeo, the passenger steamer Florence K., and the Jeanle were ordered out to cruise about the sound for floating bodies. One by one the boats have put back without having found any one. The tide was ebbing when the collision occurred and if there were any lmdies at the surface they have probably been swept far down the sound. AWFUL SIGHTS AND SOUNDS Captain of the Sunken Ship Tells HU Terri ble Story. Captain P. Lennon, master of the steamer Dix, told the story of the cola lision after arriving at Seattle. He wns shaking with the cold, his eyes still dilated with the horror of his experience. “I don’t know how it happened,” he said. He was in the cabin when the alarm was given. When he left the deck there did not seem to he the slightest danger of a >ollision; the lights of the other vessel were visible, but how the two vessels came to such fatally close quarters Captain Lertuon did not know. The Dix sank a few minutes after she was struck, and Just before she wont down she was standing up in the water with her bow in the air. All this time the captain was clinging to the rigging forward and he says: “Just then the steamer heeled back to starboard. There was another rush of w ater, cries and screams of men, women and children. From' below came sounds such ns huuian ears have seldom heard. * * * sne ailed and her stern went slowly down until the bow r was standing straight half out of the water. For an instant I clung to the railing. The sight fascinated me with horror. “Lights were still burning and I could see people inside of the cabin. The expressions” on the faces were of indescribable despair. People on dock slid off Into the water, went down shrieking and desperately clutching at the water or at the Jeanie, which still loomed only a few yards away. Within the sinking steamer pandemonium reigned. There were cries, prayers from men and women. The wall of child mingled with the shouts of those who were fighting desperately to gain the deck. What toqk place in that cabin will never be known, as no people were saved from there.” Port Blakeley, which contributed almost the entire roll of the dead, Is a town supported entirely by the lumber plant of the Blakeley Mill company, and the town today la almost helpless In Its grief.

1 >

W11II«! MY ENTIRE ■ ' STOCK Of JEWELRY ... CONSISTING’ 0f... watches, • Clocks. • jewelry, MUSICAL GOODS 100 SUPPLIES. Fine Clo. • lips, • Silverware, SEWING MACHINES AND SUPPLIES, cutlery, OpiicQi Goods, Novelties, Etc., Etc. Dr. A. H. LITTLEFIELD, PTODfIOIOT, C. «f. LITTLEFIELD, AOnOQOT, REMINGTON, ■ ■ • • INDIANA. BIG PUBLIC SALE. The undersigned will offer at Public Sale at his residence, 4 miles South and 3 miles East es Rensselaer, near Sharon, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m„ on Thursday, Dec. 6,1906, FOUR HEAD OF HORSES Consisting of 2 good Bi ood Mares standard bred trotter and the other to F. P, Morton's Perehero^ horse Colts, one Norman and the other trotting bred. TEN HEAD OF CATTLE—Consisting of 4 Milch Cows now giving milk, fresh in the spring; 2 Yearling Steers; 4 White Faced Calves, two heifers, two bulla. 32 HEAD OFJHOGS Consisting of 2 Poland China Brood Sows c. jm Male Pigs large enough eligible to register; 10 nice fat Shoats weighing about 175 pounds each. FARM IMPLEMENTS. WAGONS, ETC.— Consisting of 1 Deerlug Mower; 1 Hay Rake, nearly new; 1 Combined Cultivator, nearly new; 1 Walking Cultivator; 1 walking Plow, 16-loch; ;i Doable and 1 Single Shovel Plow; 1 Disk Harrow; 1 Steel Harrow; 1 Broad Tired Wagon; 1 Top Buggy; 1 Single Buggy Harness; 1 Set of Chain Harness; ILSaddle; 1 jlobsled; some Household and Kitchen Furniture and numerous other articles of minor importance. ** A credit of 12 months wifi be given on sums over 15.00, with usual off for cash where entitled to credit. A. G. W. FARMER. Fred Philiipa, Auctioneer. C. G. Spitler, Clerk. Hot Lunch on the grounds.

PUBLIC SALE. Having sold bis farm the undersigned will offer at Public Sale, on Tuesday December 4 At his residence 6 miles east of Foresman and live miles southwest of Rensselaer, commencing at 10 a. m. 24 Head of Cattle, consisting of 11 cows, 3 yearling heifers, one yearling steer, 4 steer calves, 4 heifer calves, One pure bred registered Hereford bull. 2 Horses, one brown mare 1 yearling colt. 28 Hogs, consisting of 3 brood sows and pigs. Farming Implements, Vehicles, Stoves, etc. Three riding cultivators, three section harrow, disc, corn planter, end-gate seeder, walking cultivator gopher, breaking plow, mowing machine, hay-raae, bay laddei, bob-sled, base burning coal stove, gasoline stove, carriage, top buggy, wagon, set double buggy harness. Terms of Sale: Twelve months credit without interest on approved security or five per cent off on sums over five dollars. Sums of five dollars and under cash. If not paid when due 8 per cent interest front date. GEO. M. KESSINGER. Fred Phillips, Auct. Frank Welsh, Clerk. Hot lunch on ground by Chas. Grant. It will be eoonomy if you buy your clothing, shoes and rubbers at the special sale. Chicago Bargain Store. Prevention, as the name Implies prevent alt Colds and Grippe when “taken at the sneeze stage. ’’ Prevention are toothsome candy tablets. Prevention dissipate all colds quickly, and taken early, when you first feel that a cold la coming, they check and prevent them. Prevention are thoroughly safe for children, and as effectual for adults. Sold and recommeo<V ed in 5 cent and *5 cent bozea by A. H. Long.