Rensselaer Journal, Volume 11, Number 23, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 14 November 1901 — Page 8

Y| f \ Costed 7 | with stale eggs, glue I { and other things are not fit to drink. I Lion Coffee is pure, uncoated I coffee —fresh, strong, 1 well flavored. I R The Healed package ina/ m l Bures uniform quality L |fj|f i umi f reshnew*. . ■ \d ImjLtSth - J4nL4l

THINGS IN GENERAL!

Daily Happenings Around the Prairie City.. TIMELY TOPICS TERSELY TOLD! News Items Caught on the Pun and Served While Warm Without Trimmings or Embellishment. Local and Personal Notes. Mrs. A. W. Cleveland is visaing in Lafayette. C. E. Mills was at Pontiac, 111., on business Monday. Frank Kreesler is confined to his home with sickness. The Monon in October increased its earnings 542,1398. The total earnings for the month were $412,117. 182 barrels extra fancy sound winter apples from the Alleghany mountains, Pa., just received. Chicago Bargain Store. U. N. Baughman has purchased of the administrator, the Nancy Jane Shaw residence on Weston street, and will soon move therein. For Rent.—One 9 room house, with cellar, woodhouse and stable. Good water. Inquire of A. Leopold, at the office of Mose Leopold.

A thousand things by it are done far better than most things do one. We refer to Rocky Mountain"' Tea made by Madison Medicine Co. 35c. B. F. Fendig. Landy McGee, whose wife recently deserted him, has sold off his household goods, and left Rensselaer. He has declared his intention of going west, probably to Texas. Twenty-four choice varieties winter apples, all No. 1 stock, free from worms, just received, $3 to $4. per barrel. Chicago Bargain Store. Those holding tickets in our Ohio, lowa and Massachusetts election guessing contest, will be notified as to the result of the contest as soon as the official vote is made public.

The new Free Baptist church at Parr will be dedicated Sunday, December 1. Rev. J. 1,. Meads, of Chester, 111., will assist the paster, W Ed. Meads, in the service This is a neat church building costing about SI2OO. Mrs. Bernice Loyd, formerly Miss Bernice Sigler, well known here from her frequent visits with her aunt, Mrs. George Golf, died at Georgetown, South Carolina, on Monday ol last week, during confinement. Her age was about twenty four years. I’d leave my happy home and cross the deep blue sea. Rather than be without Charley and my Rocky Mountain Tea. B. F. Fendig.

The Rensselaer foot ball team will play the Logansport team at Delphi this (Thursday j afternoon for a purse of SIOO. The Citizens’ Band and many foot ball enthusiasts will accompai y the team from here. The Monon has made a round trip rate of $1.15. The Redkey Methodists have taken a new departure in church work, and are holding noon day prayer meetngs around at the business bouses each day at one o’clock. It is doubt ful if such methods will advance the cause of religion to any extent. It is more apt to do it harm.

OASTORIA. Bean the The Kind You Have Always Bought

Here are a few varieties of which we have five to ten barrels each fancy winter apples: Northern Spies, Rambow, Black Detroit. Tulpohocking, Kings, Pippins, York Imperial, Paradise, Canada Keets, Russetts, Romanites, Roman Beauties, Baldwins, Grime’s Golden, Bendam’s, etc. Chicago Bargain Stork.

CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought

Miss Louise Harmon is visiting relatives at Pontiac, 111. B. G. Treat, of Marion, Wisconsin, visited friends here last week. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Dowell last Saturday. (J. 11. O’Neal attended the funeral of his sister at Washington, Ind., last week. Ira Osborne, of .Michigan Citj’, visited relatives here the latter part of the week. Mrs. R. T. Newman and son, E. R. Newman and wife, left on Friday for their future home in Rochester. Rev. J. L. Meads has been secured for a ten days’ meeting at the Free Baptist church, commencing Dec. 1. McCoy & Porter received 166 head of stock cattle from Chicago last week, which they will feed for the market. Cox & Branch received a car load of wood from Fair Oaks this week. They have been retailing it at $3 2*> per cord. , Nate Reed’s little son got severely burned on the throat and chin while playing with a hot poker this week.— Remington Press. McCoy & Porter purchased a car load of mules at Cincinnati last week They will be used on their Jordan and Union township farms. A farmers’ institute will be held at Remington, November 22nd and 23rd, and at Wheatfield on Monday and Tuesday, November 18th and 19th.

A. W. Cole,Jthe mail agent, who has been taking a four weeks’ vacation, at full pay, will go on duty again next week. His salary has just been raised SIOO per year. Brings attractiveness to listless, un lovable girls, making them handsome, marriageable women. That’s what Rocky Mountain Tea will do. 35c. B. F. Fendig. It is said that the death of Col. R. A. Hamilton, of Goodland, chief engineer of the new east and west railroad, will not prevent the building of the road. Srank McDonald, of Lowell, was ed by a Three I train at Shelby last week, and horribly mangled. He is supposed to have been intoxicated when he met his death. Leave your order with C. Hansen for a new wagon or buggy. It will be manufactured to your order from the best*, material and at a reasonable price. All hand work. The local poultry dealers will begin dressing for the Thanksgiving market the latter part of the week. A large force of pickers will find employment during the picking season. County Recorder Porter and wife are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Will Clark, at Crystal Falls, Michigan. Bruce is supposed to be spending the most of his time tiunting deer.

The twelfth annual session of the Jnkpe.' County Teachers’ Association will be held in Rensselaer on Friday and Saturday, November 22nd and 23rd. The programs will be H' nt out this week. Rev. W. Ed Meads, pastor of the Free Baptist church, of this city, baptised and look into church at Vaugn, one member and also one member by 'etter into the dhurcb in this city Sunday Those of our exchanges who are running the advertising of the International Aural Clinic. ofOhirago, sent out by the Independent Advertising Agency, of that city, should demand pay in advance A word to the wise should be sufficient Dr. A. L. Berkley cut his Unger with a surgical instrument recently, and to avoid threatened blood poisoning, went to Chicago to have the wound treated. He has suffered considerable pain, but apprehends no B3rious trouble.

Ex Trustee J C. Kaupke is prepar ing to move to Norman, Oklahoma, for the benefit of his wife’s health. He will shortly dispose of his personal property at public sale. He expects to remain in the west Qnly two years, however, when he will return to his farm here. Editor Knotts, of the Francesville Tribune, is erecting a new office building, or rather remodeling an old building which he recently purchased. Bro Knotts, though a calamity howler, is enjoying more than his per cent of the general prosperity, brought about by the republican administration. We congratulate him.

Louis S. Alter, of Carpenter township, was here Monday advertis ng the farmers’ institute which will be held at Remington, Friday and Saturday, November 22 and 23. The in structors will be L. S. Alter, Cal Hus selman, J. L. Wood, James Troop, David Shand, B. D. Comer, John E. Alter, James Lock. Levi Hawkins and others. This will be the first supple mental institute to be he.d in Remington and a most interesting program has been prepared.

John Jones’ Bus Line.

Answers calls, day or night, any part of the city. Telephone 278, at residence, or 186 at Schofield’s barn.

For Rent —Furnished room. In- 1 quire at this office. Monroe Banps and daughter spent Sunday in Marion. Mrs. W. O. Babcock is visiting relatives in Terre Haute. Mrs. F. B. Meyer visited in Delphi the latter part of the week. C. A. Ball has moved back to Rensselaer from Franceaviile. Harry Foster, of Crown Point, was the guest of Bert Goff, Sunday. Mrs. S. C. Johnson and baby are visiting her parents at Remington. Mrs. E. A. Sigier, of Crown Point, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Goff. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, near Aix, last Thursday. * A fine linp of whips just received at Lee’s Hardware Store, McCoysburg. Roy McKenzie was called to Indianapolis Saturday by the sickness of his brother. Miss Ida Murray, of Monticello, was the guest of H. B. Murray and family Sunday. Mrs. Samuel Roth has returned from a visit with her parents at Dayton. Miss Elizabeth French has accepted a position as teacher in the Rossville schools. _i Buggy whips, whips, whips, whips, whips, whips, whips, at Lee’s, McCoysburg.

Miss Pauline Mossier visited her aunt, Mrs. Leo Wolfe, at Hammond, over Sunday. Rev. T. A. Hall, pastor of the Christian church at Oxford, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Halligan and C. E. Lavaron, of Dunkirk, are visiting relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Ross Grant, after a visit with her parents here, returned to her home in South Bend, Monday. Lee, at McCoysburg, sells the Enterprise lard presß. They make butchering easy. Buy one. Elder D. T. Halstead and wife are attending the annual conference of the Church of God, at Plymouth. We acknowledge receipt of program of farmers’ institute, which will be held at Lowell, November 20th and 21st. For Rent.— One new house, with all modern improvements. Inquire of A. Leopold, at the office of Mose Leopold.

CABTOHIA. Bear* th* sp The Kind You Haw Always Bought

Renicker Bros, have sold their blacksmithing business to Isaac Brubaker, of Parr. He will take posses sion next week. Dr. H. J. Kannal, G. K. Hollingsworth and Ray Thompson were hunt ing near Fair Oaks Tuesday. They returned with a nice bag of game. The South Bend foot ball team wants a game with Rensselaer. They may be accommodated later in tl e season, if they are still In the notion. Eli Perkins called at the Journal office to pay his subscription hefote taking the train for Greencaslle, where he was hilled to lecture that night.

Orla Finney, in writing to subscribe for the Journal, says that they are now settled in their new home at 1708 South E. St , Elwood, and like their new home very much. At Remington, last Saturday, the Rensselaer high school foot ball team defeated the Remington town team by a score of 6to 6. The game was hotly contested. Diphtheria has broken out in Union township. One case has broken out in the family of Daniel Stutzman, near Parr, and there are three cases in the family of J. N. Gunyan, of the same neighborhood. The D. A. R. will hold a rummage sale in the K. of P. building, begining November 16th, for the benefit of the Jasper Public Library. All friends of the library are requested to donate such clothing, etc., as they have further use for.

OASTORIA. Bean the Kind You Hava Always Bought

Twenty-two to nothing was the score in the Rensselaer vs. Chicago Eclectic Medical College foot ball game last Saturday. It seems impossible to find a team strong enough to defeat Rensselaer, and it need occasion no surprise if the team ends the season without a defeat. Rev. Royse was afraid of Eli Perkins’ jokes, which he knew would j be directed at him during the lecture, so after telling Eli that he would sit near the front, on the left side of the house, he took a seat on the opposite side. Eli, being somewhat near sighted, could not distinguish the difference, and whenever he made fun at the minister’s expense, he directed his remarks to a citizen on the left side of the house, whom lie mistook for the preacher It is need less to say that Rev. Royse thoroughly enjoyed the aituatiou.

Mrs. M. J. Hopkins is visiting in Westville. ' There are two cases of diphtheria at Remington. Mrs. Sylvester Gray has been visiting in Goodland. A farmer said the other day that the more you looked around on a farm, tne more you find to do. Which reminds us that we would not look around. Eli Perkins came, caw and conquered a big apdience at the opera house Monday night. Eli is certainly an enterta'ner, and all were well repaid who braved the stormy evening to go and hear him. Two of the editors of the Chicago American have been sentenced to jail for forty days each, for contempt of court. Hearst, the owner of the American, is in California, but when he returns to Chicago, he will be arrested on a similar charge. Charles Dan ford is the latest person to give notice of intention of applying for a license to keep a saloon in the Maloy building, at the depot. A remonstrance will be circulated, and he will probably be defeated, as others have been. A. B. Cowgill was married to Clara E. Wilcox, at the residence of the bride’s parents, at Rosemond, 111., on Thursday evening of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cowgill arrived here Tuesday; evening, and are now at home to their friends at 121 S. Weston street.

International Live Stock Exposition.

All the world seems to be preparing to attend the International Live Stock Show which will open in the magnifcent new buildings at the Union Stock Yards in Chicago on November 30th and extend through the first week of December, closing on Saturday night, December 7th. The entry lists describe the most complete and representative specimens of all the standard breeds and classes that have ever been brought together in a public exhibition in the world. All the various stages of cultivation of high-class animals is to be shown and everything pertaining to the live stock industry and its auxiliary interests will be demonstrated in the most practical and up-to date way. One of the most important improvements over last year’s methods ap plies to the carcass exhibit, through a resolution adopted at a recent meeting of the executive board of the international Live Stock Exposition. In giving carcass demonstrations heretofore it has been the custon to simply divide the carcass and then demonstrate by description the further dissection of the meat. It is now contemplated to devote one-half of the carcass exhibit to a complete dissection and demonstration dividing this portion of the carcass in commercial cuts thus giving everybody a complete object lesson.

A hoarding house and hotel committee has been appointed by General Manager W. E. Skinner of the Exposition to arrange a complete list of these places in Chicago, their rates, locality and accessibility, and all such infer mation will be supplied on request. A< a great number of inquiries have been received at headquarters in regard to railroad rates, also rates in regard to transportation matters, General Manager Skinner again sent o it word along the line to all prospective visitors advising them to make direct inquiry of t heir station ag'Mit and obtain the most accurate information. As the International Live Stock Exposition is formed for the purpose of educating the live stock growers, breeders and those interested in this branch of industry, the promoters have not contemplated any plan for an admission fee to the exposition for fiese people. All the farmers, stockraisers a d men engaged in the live stock business will not be expected to pay for anything in the way of admission, same being furnished free by the commission firms and live stock interests doing business at the Chicago stock yards, to their customers and friend s.

Young Man Arrested.

U. S. detective Ranklin, of Indianapolis, in company with depu y sheriff Robinson, of Rensselaer, went over near Mt. Ayr Saturday and airested Harry D. Binney. The young man’s arrest was the result of writing an abusive and obscene letter to a man in Carroll county, who turned the letters over to the U. S. authorities. Binney was taken to Lafayette, where he was given a hearing and placed under bonds of S3OO, which he was unable to furnish and is now in

MONEY ON FARM« AT 5 PER CEN 7 . A special fund to loan on tat ms for five years at 6 per cent interest, with privilege to make partial payments at any interest paying time. Also loans on CITY PROPERTY at low rates. Call or write to fho COMMERCIAL STATE BANK, North Side Public square, Rea maimer.

CORRESPONDENCE.

Fair Oaten. Mrs. Kight was in Chicago last Sunday. Mrs. P. W. Nelson spent Sunday with relatives at Thayer. Jack Kight and Allison Kinney were calling on friends at Lowell last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Sheppard are now permanently located at Sandy Hook, N. V. They left for that place on Thursday of last week. M. Strain gave a dance at his new house on the McCoy & Porter farm last Saturday night. An enjoyable time was had until a late hour.

Wm. Geary has bought Bruce Moffitt, property in town and is making extensive repairs on it preparatory to occupying it himself. Mrs. John Mundon and children, of Mpmence, Ills, spent the past week with his parents, Gus Mundon and wife. Grandpa Gwin, of Rensselaer, has been the guest of his daughter Mrs. Mundon and other relatives in town lor a few days. John Thornton, wife and baby, of Rensselaer, were the guests of her parents, Marion Goble and wife and other relatives in town over Sunday. Dr. Hinkins, wife and children, of Chicago, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Zea last Sunday. 9 Edward Proudly, of Chicago, is visiting his father, Dr. Proudly, and wife. Constable Vick, of Rensselaer, was in town Tuesday on business. C. T. Otis has returned home from Bowling Green, Ohio, and New York City, where he had been for two weeks looking after business matters. He also took in the PanAmerican. The ladies of the M. E. church will give their annual Thanksgiving oyster and general supper on Thursday evening, Nov. 28. Place of holding announced later. Don’t forget the Old Hat social and supper at the school house next Saturday evening Nov. 16th. This will be the most amusing entertainment of the season. Proceeds for the benefit of the school library. Everybody invited. Elias Brockus and family are now located at Billings, Montana. He has steady work at the carpenters trade at good wages. They went there about three weeks ago from Chicago Heights on account of Mrs. Brockus’ health, thinking that climate will benefit her. Albert Knopinski, who just lately finished learning telegraphy with agent Nelson, now has a steady situation at telegraphing for the Chicago & North Western Ry., at some point in Illinois.

Mrs. N. A. McKay received a telegram last Tuesday from her brother Milton Smith, at Elwood, Ind., announcing that their father is seriously ill with paralysis and is not expected to recover. Robert Harmon, of Brookston, and Miss Ophelia McClanahan, of Rose Bud, were married on Tuesday night of last week Nov sth, at Rensselaer, by Rev, Royse at the M. E parsonage. Both parties are well known and have many friends in Fair Oaks who wish them much joy and happiness.

Reliable and Gentle.

“A pill’s a pill,” says the saw. But there are pills and pills. You want a pill which is certain, thorough and gentle. Mustn’t gripe. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers All the bill. Purely vegetable. Do not force but assist the bowels to act. Strengthen and invigorate. Small and easy to take. A. F. Long.

McCoyburg.

A. McCoy was here Sunday. . Delos Thompson and Wash Lowman were here on business. Reed McCoy is able to be up after several weeks’ sickness. Scott Robinson spent Sunday with Eli Wood’s at Monon. Jas. McDonald was in the vicinity of Wolcott Monday. Mr. Chapel, of Retninijlon, was here last week. Institute was held here Saturday Mrs. Foster has been dangerously sick the past week. Miss Clara Lut;:, of Rensselaer, spent Sunday at home. Berr and Fred Lee, of Gillam township, were here last Wednesday. Mrs. Jas. McDonald and Mabel were at Pleasant Ridge Monday. McCoy and McDonald received two car loads of calves from Chicago Saturday. G. W. Bernhardt was here Sunday, sporting a new rubber tired rig. Bertha and Ethel Holmes and Emma Nelson visited the former’s grandmother, Mrs. John Scott, last week. A daugher was bom to Mr. and Mrs. L. Shell. November 12. Miss Besse and her cousin returned to Danville Tuesday, to attend school, after an extended visit with her parents here.

Astounding Discovery.

From Coopersville, Mich., comes word of a wonderful discovery of a pleasant tasting liquid that when used before retiring by any one troubled with a bad cough always ensures a good night’s rest. “It will soon cure the cough too,” writes Mrs. S. Himelburger, “for three generations of our family have used Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption and never found its equal for Coughs and Colds ” It’s an unrivaled lifesaver when used for desperate lung diseases. Guaranteed bottles 50c and SI.OO at A. F. Long’s. Trial bottles free.

Blackford.

G. B. Switzer had to move his cattle from Wm, Cooper’s pasture last Saturday. Rev. Byrd preached at the U. B. church at Aix last Sunday morning. Miss Ada Nowels and several other teacher. visited Frank Osborne’s school at Brushwood last Friday. Mrs. Clouse visited at E. C. Switzer’s last Monday. J. Davis and family visited Wesley Henkle’s last Sunday and called to see Wm Hurley on their way home. He is quite sick. Miss Ritter, one of Miss Ada Nowels’ pupils, staid Monday night with her $t her boarding place. Mrs. Maggie Shroyer is very sick ever since the death of her babe last week. Mrs. Commodere Snow does not improve much from her late dangerous sickness. * Henry Smith was out. at G. B. Switzer’s last week and put the last coat of paint on his new house..

Arrow Shots.

I shot an arrow Into the air. It fell to the earth; I know not where. —Longfellow. Selfishness runs in families. Every lot of hogs has some “runts.” Everybody thinks drugs are all profit. w- W Very few people ever get a cablegram. - Every woman secretly enjoys fixing up a lunch. How do you like the man who is always trying to sell you ? Every time a widower comes to town every old girl’s heart flutters. We can’t understand why so many trifling men have such heavy beards. Some flocks never open their shutters except when they have company. The only way you can get along with some people is by jollying them. Some peoples’s parlors are never opened except when they have company.

A girl dressed up to go to church never looks like she does at any other time. Women can get up an interesting discussion about giving parties, any time. A girl dressed up to go to church never looks like she does at any other time. It is not every teacher who carries the most books who is apt to be the best instructor. We believe when King David said “Most men are liars,” he meant they are most silly. Prohibitionists at a convention always patronize a hotel that nobody else ever heard of. When a man starts to wear a straw hat, everbody asks if he is not crowding the season. If you think other people ask fool questions, don’t forget that they may think the same of you. It is instinct which causes a tiny girl-to hold up her skirts when goirg across a muddy crossing.

LONG DISTANCE SSSUSSfi SHOTGUN <54.35 SEND U> SI .00 wI&SSr So 2! ° r 38 ‘ lnch barrel, 12-gauge only, breech ss-iQch barrel ia desired, and loading, made with finest blued trlplett steel l ’ taP * r ohok * b ° red and ehutgun c. o. D., by .-adfljja,jjNlßßNEgl SPfffllßfm iii bored for ANY NITRO express, subject to POWDER examination, you to wjg|iiggj | ’ pay the express bnianc»* /v ex- 9B w # jßjj press I'luti'iffs, after K. _ m, batNfact',ry and a BpsSHik Ms wonderful bargain, otherwise refuse to ’ accept it and we will refund your GI.OO. GUARANTEED • sure killer at a lona distance and absoTtiio riair mm « a m.d a .b Mte y J he be gun * n the at anywhere near the price. THIS FINE OUN ex P«*t minmakcrg, every part and piece fitted perfectly and JOHN M. SMYTH COMPANY CHICAGO, ILL. 116 Clark St., Chicago, 111.

B jmammmmammmmmm C SMITH PREMIER OCCUPIES AN IPERISHABLE POSITION IN THE BUSINESS WORLD. [nquestioned superior merit annually adds thousands names to the long list of nith Premier users, reprenting every line of trade and ery profession. It is held in sting regard at home and abroad. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE FREE. The Smith Premier Typewriter Co.

■AMMOTH i 2& CATALOG FREE YOU SHOULD HAVE an<Tthousands or bargains, wonderfn 1 and startling, Ixicnuse of their genuineness. represents storks of merchandise valued at over two million dollars and quotes lowest wholesale prtees on evejrything that you eat, wear or use) tells exactly what your storekeeper pays for his goods before adding his profit, and enables you to buy your goods in any quantity, no matter how small, at the same price he pays for his. It is MVkll Inches la size, 8 Inches thick, and contains I#©4> pages devoted to Illustrations and descriptions of over 80,000 articles, including Clothing, Cloaks, Furnishing Goods, lloots and Shoes, Dry Coeds, Notions, Groceries, Drugs, Crockery, Hardware, Jewelry. Stoves, Saddles, Harness, Buggies, Cutters, Sewing Machines, Organs, Pianos, Musical Instruincuts, Guns, Revolvers, Sporting Goods. Bicycles, Photo. - graphic Goods, Books, Furniture. Household Goods, Paints, Agricultural Implements, Fishing Tackle aad everything needed from day to day. It explains our methods, instructs you how to order, and gives freight, mail, ahd express rates to all points. The catalog is a great Dictionary of Economy and merchandise guide, a wonderful authority on values, an unexcelled book of reference, a veritable mine of merchandise information, and costs *I.OO to print and place In thehands of our customers, the transportation charges alone being about 80 cents. Just mention this paper, send 16 cents in coin or postage to pay one-half the 80 cents postage, and we wilt send the catalog to you 1 jif _ j„ . „ ... _ . with all charges prepaid. The 16 cents pays only about half the postage, and tr you do not find the bodk * wonderful money-saver, the most complete book of merchandise reference you ever saw, and If you do not think it is worth many times the 16 cts. and the trouble of writing for it, let us know and John m. smyth co. Chicago, ill.

Spreads Like Wildifire.

When things are “the best” they become “the best selling.” Abraham Hare, a leading druggist, of Belleville, 0., writes: “Electric Bitters are the best selling bitten I have handled in 20 yean.” You know why? Most diseases begin in disorders of stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels, blood and nerves, Electric Bitters tones up the stomach, regulates liver, kidneys and bowels, purifies the blood, strengthens the nerves, hence cures multitudes ofmaladies. It builds up the entire system. Puts new life and vigor into any weak, sickly, rundown man or woman. Price 50 cents. Sold by A. F Long.

Railroad Notices.

|B.BO for the round trip to Cincinnati, November 18th to 23d. Implement exhibit. $3.30 for the round trip to Indianapolis, November 19th to 21st, good returning up to November 22d. One and one-third fare for the round trip to Indianapolis, November 19, 20, 21, and 22, good returning up to November 23d. Indianapolis Excursion to I. O. O. F. Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment. One fate to Indianapolis and return, via Monon Route, Nov. 18,19. Gocd returning to Nov. 22nd. One fare for the round trip to Richmond, Ind., November 21, 22 and 23, good returning to and inclnding November 26th.

CALL FOR THE PACKAGE THAT LOOKS LIKE THIS BECAUSE IT IS BEST A TONIC REMEDY Hi ■ FOR Hi ■■ ALL BRONCHIAL ■ ■■ irritation HI ■■ aho ni IH inflammation, n ■ iil SYMPTOMS: |9I ■■ ■ HI CONGESTION. Ml IBH hoarseness. H TIGHTNESS A RAWNESS HI IN THE CHEST. SIB heaviness. rani; ■ Wl OPPRESSION. ■ ■Mi ACHES A PAINS IN THE H BODY A bones. raw: ■ H PUFFING A BLOWING. Mi, H|HH whooping couq’h. ran| ■ H USED WITH QRf AT IHt {SHfiS success AS A PRIVENTIVi n ggSigl! IN COLDS. HE »HI PNEUMONIA HI i jmwm and gSrai mm LA GRIPPE. ItHI noaco only by thi §§|f|§| rational remedies CO. HH| RENSSELAtR, INDIANA. AND BEST IS CHEAPEST Prloe, 800. - - 12 For SB.OO. SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY ALL ENTERPRISING DRUGGISTS