Jasper County Democrat, Volume 18, Number 17, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 2 June 1915 — Page 4

NEIGBORHOOD NEWS ITEMS

REMINGTON. [From The Press.] ■ i ■»■■ ; REMINGTON R. R. TIME TABLE No. 318 East bound 7:38 a.m Wo. 331 West bound ' 9:01 a.m No. 340 East bound [• 5:09 p.m. No. 319 West bound ! 5:33 p.m

John I'lm is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. H. 11. Walker visited in Goodland Monday. Mrs. prank Bartoo returned Wednesday from a ten days' visit with her mother at Ft. Wayne. Emmet Boatman, the operator at the Pennsylvania depot, returned Wednesdav from a several davs’ layoff. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Weiss returned to their home near Wabash Friday, after a * week's visit with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Luckey left this Thursday for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. M. B. Graham, at Windfall. V

Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hardy of Huntington, eame Monday, to attend the funeral of their brother-in-law, Wm. Townsend, on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hallihan and Mrs. John Hart went to Emmington, 111., Mphi-day to visit Mr. li'ailihan’s sister, Mrs. Robert Kain. Elza Alson, who has been working at Graymont, 111., accompanied by his uncle, came Saturday for a few days’ visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Alson. Maurice Peck returned Wednesday from Indianapolis, where he has been undergoing an operation on his throat at the St. Vincent hospital. He is quite weak but feeling fine. Mrs. Hettie Lamborn,. who has been spending the winter with Mrs. M. A. Timmons and daughter, Mrs. Laura Hains, left Wednesday for a short visit at Independence, before going to her home in Beloit, Kans. The Misses Lottie and Dott Porter, Gladys McGlynn, Freida Wineland, Cecelia Crane and Lola Skinner, the latter five, part of this year’s high school graduates, left Sunday morning for Terre Haute to take up further school work. Mrs. E. H. Blake of Wabash, who has been here visiting relatives for a few days, and Mrs. Hetty Lamborn of Kansas, who has spent the winter here, left Wednesday for Williamsport, where they will visit relatives and friends before returning to their respective homes. A card to Mrs. John Stone from her daughter, Mrs, Ollie Poulson, who with her husband, are coming west on a motorcycle and side car, stated that they were at Bedford, Pa., and although there was much rain they were enjoying the beautiful scenery immensely.

Mrs. Will Banes entertained all the lady members of the local school faculty and Miss Yeoman and Miss O’Dell last Monday evening in honor of Miss Carrie Green’s birthday anniversary, and proved to he quite a surprise on her. Dainty refreshments ■were served in an original and charming manner.

Editor Bartoo of the Press, has been having a severe tussle with a complicated stomach disorder. Last week he was confined to his home a part of the time, but was better on Saturday. Sunday, however, he became worse and was forced to his bed and has improved but attle since. His trouble seems to be quite stubborn, indeed. Word from the home of Jacob Ochs, Sr., who was injured by being bit by an automobile, as was mentioned in these columns last week, reports that he is improving as well as could be expected in such a case. No complications are setting.fiTand the wounds are not as serious as they might have been and we are glad to be able to so report. It is hoped he will continue to improve.

GOODLAND. TFrom The Herald.] Miss Dorthea, Clymer will enter college at Winona Lake next week for a twelve weeks’ course. Mrs. Schuyler Michaels returned Thursday from Momence, 111., after a short visit with her parents. Miss Lulu Little, who is a student at Tudor Hall at Indianapolis, will return home for the summer. Mrs. Ernest Hart of Earl Park, visited Monday with Mrs. .1. W. Oswald and daughter, Mrs. Hartley Kowe. Mr. and Mrs. L. \V Gerrieh visited Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mrs. Wm. Arnold, and family at Kentland. Mrs. Howard Burr, of north of the city of Rensselaer, visited with Mrs. Alice Cummings and other friends in Goodland last and this week. Harvey Dickson and Miss Velma Verrill of this place, have entered the state normal at Terre Haute, to take the summer teachers’ course. Notwithstanding all reports to the contrary Dr. C. C. Bassett and daughter returned home Wednesday afternoon from their western trip feeling very much benefited by the outing. Fred Fredline of Kentland, was here this week and raised the two large smoke stacks at the Goodland grain elevator that were blown down

the evening of May 15. The elevator will soon be able to operate. Mrs. F. li. Griffith came last Saturday night for a week’s visit here with her son, Rev. S. A. Griffith, and wife. Miss Caddie Griffith, who teaches the chair of history at Findlay College, at Findlay, 0., will come June 18 to make her brother a visit. The southbound freight on the C. & E. 1., leaves Goodland for the south at 7 o’clock in the morning. This train carries no pullman and the Goodland Bachelor Girls rode the caboose to Oxford last Wednesday and were the guests of Mrs. Ralph McConnell, formerly Miss Lolo Banes of this place', and a member of the club.

WOLCOTT [From The Enterprise.] Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaegers, Friday, May 21, a daughter. Albert Wolf of Rensselaer, has taken a position in the Clymer market as meat cutter. John Stitz and family of Remington, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Pemberton Sunday. Mrs. Frank Seifert and Miss Verba Parsons spent Monday with Mrs. Seifert's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Garvin, of near Rensselaer. T. P. Mattox, who has been spending several weeks with his brother, Frank Mattox, at Plymouth, returned home Wednesday evening. Miss Beatrice Clift of Rensselaer, attended the junior reception Friday evening, and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perman Mattox until Sunday. Uncle Luke Rogers has grown very weak in the past few days and is now helpless in bed. His son, J. P. Rogers, of Morocco, is here assisting in caring for him. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Spangle of Gilman, 111., who were here to attend the funeral of Mr. Spangle’s grandmother, Mrs. Mary Winters, were over Sunday guests of Mrs. Spangle’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster.

Miss Mary Jaegars, who has been keeping house for Thomas Jackson, left Tuesday morning for Louisville, Kv., where she will spend the summer with her sisters. She was accompanied by her brother, Master Theodore Jaegars. Mrs. Quincy Hughes entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Hughes of this place, Mrs. M. H v Rogers of Chicago, and Mrs. Jennie Graham and son, Delbert, of Wolcott, the occasion being the anniversary of Mrs. Hughes’ birth. Mrs. Fae Brucker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brucker, of Monticeiio. was united in marriage with Mr. Harry Hildreth, at the home of her parents Wednesday, May 26. The wedding was a very quiet one,, only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties witnessing the ceremony.

BROOK. [From Tha Reporter. 1 C. V. Hatfield and daughter went to Delphi on Saturday to visit relatives... . Miss Maude Humphrey of Evanston, was the guest of Miss Frances Hays this week, Mrs. Harry Gerrieh left today sot Hartford. Mich., to spend a few days with her mother. Mrs. MeMullan of Forrest, 111., was a guest this week of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Myers.

Airs. Charles Stearman left Thursday for a week’s visit with relatives and friends at Altamaw, 111. Tuesday night a girl arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Conn, of near Beaver City, ' Earl Corbett started the erection of a fine new residence on his farm southeast of town, last week. Miss Minnie Kempner left the first of the week to be the guest of friends in Bloomington a few days.

Aliss Alattie Geesa went to her home in Lake Village on Friday for a few days’ visit with her parents. Attorney Frank Davis has gone to the northwest for a couple of weeks to assist in an important legal case. Mrs. A.larion Pierson of Foresman, spent Thursday of this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Sunderland. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Shepard left the first of the week for Mecca, Ind., where he will act as relief agent for some time. Miss Madoline Brady went to Valparaiso on Monday where she will enter school for a twelve weeks’ teachers’ course. A great many of our people are replanting corn this week, the result of poor seed and two cutting dust storms in one week. On Wednesday night a baby girl arrived at . the home of Fred Milner. The news was forwarded to Fred who is in Montana.

Mr. and Mrs. George Bartley and family from Logansport, came up on Saturday and spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Spitler. Miss Mabel Bair will teach at the Mt. Ayr schools next year. She has been given the intermediate department work at that plach. Jacob D. Rich and wife were in Remington on Thursday visiting with the former’s parents, Mr. and Airs.

Wm. Rich, and other relatives from Frankfort.

Mrs. Fred Lyons returned from an extended trip in the west on Tuesday. She left the rest of the party in San Francisco enjoying the exposition at that place. George Ade was In New York this week. He was one of the honory pall bearers at the funeral of Charles Frohman, who was one of the victims of the Lusitania. Dr. Collier and Miss Orpha will start about the first week in June for a trip to the exposition in California They will stop at various places enroute to visit relatives. A peculiar disease is afflicting the pigs of J. G. Sunderland of Foresman. He lost thirty head and none of the veterinary surgeons of the surrounding towns can discover what the trouble is. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Merchant left on Monday for a visit with relatives in Galveston, Ind. Mrs. Merchant will spend the week there while Mr. .Merchant will attend his regimental reunion held at Marion.

Mrs. J. B. Dickson will soon leave for an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bridgeman, in Idaho, and Mr. and Mrs. James Shaeffer will also soon start on an extended trip to visit relatives in the east. Truman Clinton was home from South Bend this week. He has entered the employ of the Oliver Plow Company at that place. This position came unsolicited and carries a considerable increase in salary with it. Janies Davis was the lucky man in the contest for rural mail carrier. He received notice of his appointment the first of the week. This is deserved as he ranked first in the examination. He will begin his duties June 1.

Frank Brewer was a caller at the Reporter office on Thursday. Frank is busy straightening out the remaining work of the new school building at Ade. They have a fine school building, costing between $13,000 and $14,000, modern in every respect. They are preparing to paint the interior walls as required by state law and this will be outside the contract. He is offering the old building for sale.

MEDARYVILLE. [From The Advertiser.] A son was bern to Mr. and Mrs. Car’ Wren on west Main street, on last Friday. Otis Maaaus of Newcastle, is home on a visit with his parents, Mr. anu Mrs. Henry Madaus. Mrs. Bert Lowe was the guest of her sister and family at Frankfort over Saturday and Sunday. Miss, Opal Parker is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl Kuldah, at Wabash, on an extended visit. Mr. and Mrs. S'. N. Finch of North Liberty, Ind., were the guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ramey, over Sunday and several days this week. Mrs. Theodore Selmer was bitten on the finger by a rattlesnake Monday afternoon while reaching in a nest for eggs. Dr. Hackley reports her recovering August Kain and family, left Monday for Plymouth where the Kain Bros, have a contract for a large ditch near that city. They will probably be gone a year or more.

Merrill Guild, Bernard Guild, Donald Guild and the Misses Vera and Alice Guild motored to Napanee, Ind., for a short visit with their sister and cousin, Miss Ava Guild, who is teaching in the high school there, Mrs. 11. G. Farnsley on last Tuesday evening suffered a slight stroke of paralysis. Prompt medical attention by Dr. Linton gives hope that the stroke will be of passing inconvenience and that the lady will soon be up and around again.

FRANCESVILLE. [From The Trlbune.l Misses Elsie Huguet and Ada Shumaker were Reynolds visitors Sunday. Miss Cecil Jordan of Hanging Grove tp., is at Terre Haute attending the normal. W. E. Tennell came up from Greentown Saturday evening and remained over Sunday. Miss Hazel Whitaker went to Valparaiso Sunday evening, where she will attend the university. Mrs. Larkin Koster and daughter, who have been the guests of his parents here for two weeks, left for Frankfort Monday to visit relatives. The Franeesville Chautauqua will be held Sept, 11-15. Write your friends at that time to be with you. It’s a mighty good way to entertain them. Misses Rose Clark and Hulda Harvey were passengers to Lafayette Tuesday to see the former’s mother, Mrs. James Clark, , who is in St. Elizabeth’s hospital recovering from an operation.

William Hurst of Oklahoma, arrived here Friday and is the guest Of his daughter, Airs. Charles Aken. He expects to stay here until June 1, after which be will make an extended visit w ith relatives in Illinois. Clifford Boulden, Ernest Schultz, Ray Rhinehart, Caspar Clark, Stan ley Meriea and Gladys Engle went to Terre Haute Sunday to attend the state 1 normal. Caspar Clark will be a member of the normal baseball team.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lehman expect to leave in a few days for a month's visit or more in Colorado with their son, Will, who lives at Hygiene. They also expect to take in the sights at Denver, Colorado Springs and other points of interest in that state.

Attorney John AL Spangler, commissioner, on Friday sold to John Kruger of this place the Headley land west of Franeesville, for $21,188.10, or a few cents less than $l2O per acre. The 40 acre tract in White Post was hid in by Xuma Brandt for $2510. The money from the sale will be divided among the heirs.

REGULAR PRICE SPECIAL CLUBBING OUR PRICE S3< *° OFFER >2 - 50 ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUCE that we have been very fortunate in securing exceptionally favorable terms from a list of high-class publications for the benefit of our readers and their friends. 1 his list was selected very carefully with the idea of supplying our farmer friends, at the very lowest price, such papers and magazines as will be a help to them in their business,rand also from which each member of the family will derive pleasure and benefit A WORD ABOUT THE PUBLICATIONS WE OFFER EV m oiler S to o klrf kisrowm county or local are beginning to see the advantage of keeping ac--I’icl also to see whnt p-*? aff3lrs counts. A farmer should know -where he loses and for sale etc ’ w hat his local merchant - advertises w here he makes his. money the same as any business man. The United States government urges all farmTHE INDIANA FARMER is widely and favorably known ers , ta keep accounts. This book also contains much as one of the best up-to-date farm and live stock valuable information, on different subjects, a farmer papers published. It has all the departments of the should know. Uve. progressive farm paper, besides a number of POULTRY KEEPER is one of the leadine Doultrv tanr. to C any r farmer th man> timCS lht * pr ‘ Ce of the nals Published, and is a valuable paper‘for all farmers. THE INDIANA Farmrr ArrniiMT oonu- - t, i TODAY'S MAGAZINE is a splendid high-class magazine f S ls 3 book with beautiful cover designs each month. It conevefv kind ft lt ~n in n S /f/ m accounts of tains good stories, latest styles and patterns, best and can be hint hv- % P ’ slmple f u orm recipes and all matter of interest and value to home ana -tin ue Kept d> anyone. .Farmers everywhere loving women. The 'Regular Trices of the Tublications We Offer for One Vear Bach. Including Farmers Account RooK_ are as Follobus: JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT $l5O INDIANA FARMER 60 ACCOUNT BOOK 'SO POULTRY KEEPER.. 50 TODAY’S MAGAZINE .50 $3.60 Our Price for All One Year and Farmer’s Account Book $2.50 Send all orders to .THE DEMOCRAT. as early as possible as this offer may be withdrawn at any time.

Mrs. Mary Hanna of Logansport, and Fred Morland of Indianapolis, are among those to share in the estate. Mrs. L. B. Dellinger, of near Frankfort, and her daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Rodkey, of Moran, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Eldridge and Mrs. Isaac Wolfe, returned Monday. They were accompanied by Misses Lera and Lenore McMurray, who will be their guests for awhile. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clifford of Lagrande, Ore., are here for a couple of weeks’ visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stone. He is a locomotive engineer on the Great Northern and they spent a part of his vacation at the Panama exposition, coming direct from there here. Mrs. Clifford was formerly one of the teachers in the township schools, but about four years ago she went to Lagrande where she taught private kindergarten for two years and then did the unexpected-—got married.

MT. AYR. (From the Brook Reporter.) Mrs. Miller of Lafayette, spent a few' days with her sister, Airs. Geo. Hopkins. .Mrs. J. T. Martin went to Joliet, 111., on Thursday for a week’s visit with her parents. Cecil Lee was over from Rensselaer on Sunday and spent the day with his parents. Dr. J. T. Alartin motored to Joliet, 111., on Tuesday to join his wife for a few days' visit. Pfrimmer Hopkins and Miss Alollie Johnson spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Ransom White were clown from Demotte the forepart of the week, while the dredge was laid up for repairs. Porn, Monday, May 17, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rush, north of town, a daughter, it being their thirteenth living child. Mr. and Airs. Ed Harris and sons, Ernest and Richard, and Airs. L. E Ponsler and little son were in Rensselaer on Saturday evening. Air. and Airs. Angus Washburn and Air. and Airs. W. O. Shanlaub of Kentland, attended the funeral of Phillip Stacker on Thursday afternoon.

Harry Hufty went to Indianapolis on Tuesday to attend the grand lodge of the Odd Fellows. He went as a representative of the local lodge and expects to spend a few days sight seeing. Harry Elijah and son, Leslie, and C. A. Huntington left for Michigan on Alonday morning where they will do some road grading for Air. Teach this summer. Mrs. Elijah will leave later in the week and join her husband for the summer.

Court Dellune and family of Harrison county, came to Alt. Ayr on Saturday and will make this his future home. He will occupy the Pat .Miller residence as soon as it is vacated. Airs. DeHune is a sister of Mrs. Ernest Shanlaub and James Davis. Dr. J. T. Alartin closed the deal on Saturday for the purchase of J. M. Aliller’s building, what has been known as the “blind pig.” Pat will move to his 20-acre farm in Colfax t,P., which he purchased recently, and intends to build a residence and make other improvements. Dr. Alartin is makings improvements on the building she bought and it will be occupied by J. W. White as a barber shop.

-PARR. ‘ Paul Tesh is attended the races at Indianapolis. Aliss Alary Comer was in Parr Saturday morning. W. L. Wood made a business trip to Lafayette Friday. Frank Sigman was home from Alt. Ayr Friday and Saturday. Air. and Airs. C. E. Stibbe spent last Sunday at Hammond. Vibert and Clyde Gunyon attended

the races at Indianapolis. Sunday school convention will bt> held at the park next Sunday. Parr’s men of business are still boosting for the new highway. Mrs. Joe Ploughjeck spent Saturday evening with Mrs. Phares. Mr. and Mrs. John Nowels spent Saturday with the Luers’ family. Mrs. Sarah Thompson spent Thursady evening with her brother, Tom Fay. Mrs. Myrtle Wilson and son, Harold, spent the week-end with the Liters’. Mrs. M. Brown and daughter, Grace, spent Sunday with Tom Brown. Miss Hulda Makus has come home to stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Makus. The evenings have been very noisy on the corner of “Wall” and “Fussy” streets. Mrs. Taylor Wood gave a fine dinner last Thursday in honor of some of her many lady friends. Mrs. James Fay was laid to rest Saturday. A very large crowd attended regardless the weather.

The young ladies of Parr gave a pleasant surprise on Miss Mabel Gunyon of Aix, last Sunday. The Elevator at Parr will soon be in running order. The last nails are being driven to make it complete. The Parr boys played a lively game of ball at Fair Oaks last Sunday". Score 16 to 7 in favor of Parr. Help on the headquarters farm of the Thompson ranch is needed. The help having worked there a long time have quit. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson returned to Indianapolis Sunday evening after spending the week-end with the Luers’ family.

“THE JUNGLES/’ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Grouns were in Rensselaer Monday. Leona Ogle spent the day with Blossom Grouns Wednesday. Misses Leona Ogle and Blossom Grouns caled on Rosa Deßoy Sunday afternoon. Ernest Harris spent Saturday night and Sunday w T ith his uncle, Frank Sommers. James and Charlie Wood spent Sunday afternoon with Ernest Harris and Frank Sommers.

Miss Blossom Grouns spent her last fifteen-year-old day Tuesday with Miss Leona Ogle. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sommers and baby called on Henry Deßoy and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Ogle took Sunday dinner with Henry Deßoy and family, family. Mr. and Mrs. George Foulks and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foulks attended the .Memorial exercises at Wolcott Sunday afternoon. Henry Deßoy’s father and family of near Lafayette, autoed but here Monday and spent the day with Mr. Deßoy and family.

Ali hopes are lost in regard to our B. Y. P. U. No one comes and when they do they don’t stay, so I guess we'll have to drop it. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walls and baby of near pleasant Ridge, and Russell and Gail Wood took dinner with H. M. Ogle and family Friday. Buggy riding is pretty nice, but when couples drive around the church and then go on, it must be interesting. Keep it up, kids, but don’t stay out too late. While Miss Blossom Grouns was taking supper with Leona Ogle Tuesday night a bunch of young people gathered at her home and gave a very delightful surprise for her, as V> ednesday was her birthday, and as she was also at Miss Ogle’s all day, her father had a fine chance to bring out the piano which was his surprise to her. Those who attended the party were: Messrs. Otto Slaughter, Louis Martin. Earl Caster, Orland Heaver, James Wood, Frank Som-

mers, Harvey Boudreau, Clifford Ogle, Lloyd Swartz, True and Char lie Culp, Clarence and Orval Blankenship and Frank and Herald Garvin; Misses Jennie Harwell, Orahelle Swartz, Goldie Beaver, Sarah Martin, Leona Ogle, Anna Caster and Lily Sommers, and Beaulah Kentland from Rensselaer, Games were played alld at a late hour refreshments were served. All left reporting a good time and wishing Miss Grouns many more happy birthdays. ROSELAWN. A heavy rain began falling Thurs-4 day night and continued through the night and practically all day Friday. Rev. Postill preached a splendid memorial sermon here Sundav evening to a large and attentive au dience. C. M. Hanger of Morocco, attended the Masonic banquet, and transacted other business here Fridav and Saturday. Mrs. Max Kennedy of Walkerton, daughtei of Mrs. Wilder, is spending a few days with her mother and brother, Worden Wilder. Kenneth Nelson, son of Frank Nelson of Chalmers, came Saturday morning for a visit with H. H. Nelson and Grandma Nelson. Mj ron Born of Cook, son of former Monon agent R. C. Born, spent a week visiting the Rice boys and other friends, returning home Friday. V. D. McCord is building a 6-foot cement foundation for S. M. Laßueunder his farm house, south of town, also making other improvements to the place. About 75 Masons from various lodges in Newton, Jasper and Lake counties, and some from Chicago, attended lodge here Friday evening and partook of the bountiful supper prepared. Many farmers of this community report that they will have to replant most of their corn which was planted just before the last haevy rains. Also, that the corn that was up, is looking bad.

Real Estate Transfers. Edna T Kurrie et al to Josiah Davisson, May 11, nw nw, 13-31-5, Walker, S4OO. Edward J Randle et ux to Mathew Xisius, May. 25, pe se 25-29-7, 10 acres, Marion, $6,000. Daniel E Fairchild et ux to Henry C DeKock, May 21, Demotte, pt se 27-32-7, Keener, sl. Edwin E Burkhart et ux to George H Heilman, Aug. 21, 10-32-6, e % e y 2, 9-32-6, 800 acres, Wheatfield, $53,750. Fred H Brown et ux to Charlie Gifford, May 11, se sw, 11-31-7, 280 acres, Keener, $3,700. Joseph L Beesley, exec, of last will and testament of John Tillett, dec., to Emma D Robinson, March 5, sw se, 3-29-5, Gillam, $3,800. ■ Benjamin Thurston et al to Maude Reeves, May 12, It 4, bl 18. Remington, SSOO. Ophelia C Potts to James M Carr, -Hay 6, pt s w sw, 19-29-6, Marion. sl. ■ 7■. -■ . v ; ■

Catarrh Cannot Be Cured With local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, ana acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination bf the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, price 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.