rfVHEN.SAM'WELL LED THE SING-
IN' .
' . * . ! > < U
Oi'cuurac I love the House o' God.
* Hut I don't feel to hum there
way 1 uscter , to aforo'- . , , -t-w"
New-Jangled ways hud come thcrej
" Though tiling ? are finer'now a hcaj ) , *
-My heart it keeps a-clingin' . -
"To our big , 'bare old mcctin'-liouse ,
' '
Where
Tlow it's sorter solenin-like
To hear tiio organ nealia' ;
it kinder makes ycr mood run cold.
An' fills yc full o'feelin' ,
.But , somehow , it don't tech the spotr *
Tfow , mipdye , I ain't slinpin1
. " No slurs ez that bass viol 'did , t , -
.When Sam'well led the singin' .
' I tell yon what , when he struck up
The tune , an' sister Hanner
.Tut in her purty treble eh ?
That's what vou'd call sonranner
YWhy , all the choir , with might an' main ,
Set to , an' seemed a-flingin'
3Dhcir hull soubout with ev'ry note ,
When Sam'well led the singin' .
An' , land alive , the way they'd race
Thro' grand old "Coronation" !
-Each voice a-chasin' t'other round.
It Jos' beats all creation !
II all us thought it must a' set
The bells o' Heaven a-ringin'
Tho' hear us "Crown Him. Lord of All1 '
When Sam'well led the singin' .
lks didn't sing for money then ;
They sung because 'twas m 'em
-An'- must come out , I uscter leel -
If Parson couldn't win 'cm
'With preachin' an' with prayin' an'
His everlastin' dingin'
idThat choir'd fetch sinners to the fold ,
When Sam'well led the singin' .
Boston Globe.
THE I. 0 , U.
I started life as apprentice to a
rzliemist where I learned many chemi-
. ' ral mysteries ; finally I became a law
student ; and it was my knowledge of
themistry a science ofv which I am
passionately fond that gave me a
-start as a lawyer. I was seated in
< ay office ; one forenoon , indulging in
iEsrtain gloomy thoughts , when the
Seer opened and a middle-aged man
in humble garb came in , and I recog-
( sized him at the first glance as an m-
. sLustrious and honest machinist
-named William Campbell , a former
adghbor of my late father's. He
eras flurried and nervous , and I saw
afc once that there was something
. ' .
-'wrong.
-"Good morning , Mr. Campbell. "
-said I. "How did you happen to find
ilie office of a young lawyer like me ? "
" "By accident , " he said. "I am in
trouble , and if I don't get out of it , I
-atrn rained. All the savings of my life
vsill "be gone unless I find some lawyer
.smart enough to defeat the
/rascality of a "certain man , and
II .was intending to call on the
rSrsi 3a vyer I could see , and it
I happened to be you. My money was
ilying in the bank drawing interest ;
'iiu.t a well-to-do man I knew to be
, -worth twenty times the amount , and
f In whom Jihad great confidence , came
-to me and asked me to lend him my
-.money for a.lew months. I told him
. .J [ should want it at the end of the
-year , and he said he would readily return -
- turn . .itby that time , and he would
. "jive - meeight per cent. So I let him
lia-veit-and/now it is due , and I can't
_ get it back.
"Has he any property ? " I asked.
"Yes any amount of it ; but I've
nnderstoc/i he's a slippery fellow. I
wish I had known that before. "
"But you took his note , surely ? "
- _ eaid I.
"Yes , but I can't find it ; that's what
troubles me. I called on him yesterday -
day , -and he said he had no recollec
tion , - -borrowing any money from
aie.if ; PJaad his note he would pay me ;
. - iif Elaadn'tlie wouldn't. "
"And you can't find the note ? "
- " . "
0.-"No.
" ' < rWhat did you do with it ? "
"
"I put it in "this pocket-book , where
' . 1 keep all my important papers ; but
' - when I came to look for it among
- other notes , receipts , and the like , I
-couldn't find it. "
He produced a large , old-fashioned
i leathern pocket-book as he spoke , and
i 'Hooked through it and examined a
i Jot of receipts and notes _ that were
\ packed together in one of its pockets ,
- . thinking that two of the papers might
v&e sticking together.
"There "is no note , " I said. "But
- what is "that blank sheet of paper
Caning here ? " And I took up a slip of
-White paper that I found among the
documents ,
"J don't know. "
"Who is the man that gave vou the
.note ? "
"Alexander Bronton , the druggist. "
"I Tcnow Alexander Bronton well. He
-eras wealthy and penurious , and had
the name of being tricky. I was satis
fied , that Mr. Campbell was telling the
-truth. I was convinced that Bronton
' -was not a man who would be likely to
.forget having borrowed 1,000 , and I
Jumped to th e conclusion that he had
-jjlayed some cunning trick to wrong
'the confiding mechanic out of the fruits
-.of many years of labor. But what
was the trick ?
I mused a few minutes as I again
casually overhauled the papers , and
_ ; then said :
"Mr. Campbell , I don't mean to say
-'that Bronton is dishonest , but might
5ie not have handed you this blank
I -piece of paper and slipped the note in
r'Jiis pocket-book with the money you
tlenfc him ? "
'iNo , that is out of the question. lex-
Cammed the note again after I reached
borne , before I put my pocket-book
.away , to see that no mistake had
ibecn made ; found it all right , plain as
r-day in every letter and figure , and I
' jremember it as well as though it had
7 ibeen yesterday ; I even remember no-
n" how clear and bright the ink
pt had a kind of reddish tinge. "
I was in the act of handing the
- - rnocket-book back to him as he said
this , but a thought suddenly .struck
cue ; and.I opeiwd it again.
"Mr. Campbrti ; " I said carlessly ,
"do you remember whether the note
was lilted out on a blank form or
not ? "
"It was not ; he wrote out an 10 IJ
in full himself on the top of a sheet ol
foolscap , and cut it with a pair ol
scissors. I remember everything
about it very clearly , for it was a very
essential affair.- "
I examined the strip of white paper ,
for a startling idea was already tak
ing shape in my mind , and I percieved
that it nad been cut from the top of
A page of foolscap evidently with a
pair of scissors.
"Do you know how you happened
to place this"slip - of white paper in
here ? "
"No , I don't remember placing it in
there ; I might have done so , thinking
it would come handy to figure on. " '
"Will yon let me have it ? "
"Certainly , " lie replied , somewhat
surprised at my modest request.
" \Vell , " I said , asI , laid , the slip on
the table , and set my inkstand upon
it , "I am going to make an effort to
recover your money for you ! I will
bring a suit against Bronton at once ,
and have him summoned to appeal-
before Judge D . You can , of
course , swear that you lent him the
money , and the note he gave you is
missing ? "
"Yes , with- clear conscience. I
could not be mistaken about it. "
"Then call on me to-morrow morn
ing at nine o'clock. "
"I will. "
He. left me , and I took up the slip ot
paper and examined it closely. It
seemed to be nothing but a stray frag
ment of foolscap , but it occurred to
me' that it might have a history ; and
it was here that my chemical knowl
edge came into play. I remembered
that Bronton was a chemist ; and I also
remembered a certain chemical trick
with which I had often amused my
self. I remembered , that an ink could
be made with angline , iodine of am
monia , .and chloride of zinc , in certain
proportions , which had afresh reddish
tinge , and that it would fade out en
tirely within four days , leavingno mark
on the paper. Bronton no doubt
knew this secret , 'and he used it to
swindle the mechanic out of his earn
ings. The more I considered this sub
ject , the more I became convinced that
such was the case. The note had been
written with fading ink.
But there was another chemical se
cret which probably Bronton did not
know , as I had discovered it mys'elf
by accident. This treacherous ink ,
on fading out , leaves the zinc in visi
ble atoms on the paper ; so that every
line traced with it may be restored by
the application of a certain solution
of sulphate of iron and hydrate of cal
cium. So , no sooner had Mr. Camp
bell left my office than I hurried out
to a druggist's , where I obtained the so
lution.
Eeturning to my office I saturated
a piece of blotting-paper "with it , and
applied it to a corner of the blank slip
of paper. The result made-me jump
witht delight , for fresh and clear the
came out. I knew not what hidden
words the paper contained , and I
placed it in my pocket-book , corked
up my vial a vial of wrath it was
destined to prove to the worthy Mr.
Bronton and went immediately and
brouaht suit acainst him for the re
covery of the amount of the note with
interest and costs.
A few days later Bronton stood at
the bar of justice to answer in his own
behalf. It seemed so easy a case to
him that he did not deem it necessary
to employ counsel.
Mr. Campbell swore to the facts he
liad related to me concerning the loan.
Mr. Bronton aswered on oath that ho
nad no recollection of ever borrowing
any money of the plaintiff. If he did ,
where was the note ? He would thank
anybody to procure it.
"Your honor , " said I , addressing
the judge , "I think I can produce the
note in question. "
"I understood you that it was not
to be found , " said Judge , some
what surprised.
"It has never been lose , " I said , as
I took from my pocket the blank slip
of paper and handed it to him.
'This is it. "
"I hope you are not trifling with the
court. " he said , as he glanced at both
sides , and perceived that it was blank.
"I am not , your honor , " said I ,
nnd I proceeded at once to explain to
lim the chemical fact I have already
described.
I watched Alexander Bronton as I
did so. and I noticed that he turned
very pale. When I had concluded , I
: oo k from mypoeket the vial contain-
ng the solution , saturated a piece of
slotting with it , and pressed it upon
: he blank slip of paper which lay on
; he judge's desk.
A'few seconds I left it so , then lifted
it up , confident of the result , and I
was not disappointed. The blank
piece of paper was suddenly transform
ed into an I. O. U. , every word , letter ,
and figure as clear as sunshine.
It was for 1,000 , and the signature
of Alexander Bronton was at the bottom
tom of it.
The judge gazed in amazement from
the note toward Alexander Bronton ,
and inlormed him that he would have
something more to answer for than
the amount of the loan , with interest
and costs.
And so he did. Abashed and ter
rified at the discovery of his unsuc
cessful swindle , he at once gave his
cheque for the amount due to Mr.
Campbell , and paid the costs. In
view of his confession , he was let off
with two years' imprisonment , and I
don't suppose he will dabble in invis-
able ink again.
This , my first case , attracted con
siderable notice , and I have never
since had to lounge in my office and
yearn for clients. Tid Bits.
A blind man , who plays sacred
music upon an accordian , perambu
lates the streets of Windsor. His af
fliction attracted some time ago the
attention of the Queen , who , while
taking a drive , saw him in th ? street
and compassionately gave him a do
nation. He now bears upon his breast
a placard with the rather ambiguous
ly worked inscription ; "Blind from
inflammation. Assisted by her Maj
esty the Queen. "
THE FORCE OF HABIT.
Queer Story of a Smoker Told by B
Staid nnd'rrosnic Physician.
It was after dinner at Young's , says
the Boston Globe. A well-known
Commonwealth avenue physician has
been dining with a few professional
cronies , and , as the cigars were light
ed , the talk drifted to the tobacco
habit , first in its effect upon the race at
large , and then in its peculiar effects
upon various individuals.
"I know a man,1' said the older
physician , whoso income , by the way ,
runs into five figures , "in fact , ho is
now in my employ , who is the victim
of the strangest whims in regard to
the use of the weed that ever came
under my observation. Ho is a Scotch
man about sixty years old. Twelve
years ago he deserted from the Eng
lish navy and came to-this country ,
when I gave him a position as coach
man.
' 'One morning I went into the stable
and noticed that a hole -about two feel
square had been cut in a-partition be
tween two stalls and , a little shelf had
been nailed up underneath it. I
wondered what on earth it had been
done for , but Donald was away at the
time , and when ho came back it had
slipped my mind.
"It much week afterward
was as , as a
ward before I had occasion to go into
the stable again , and when I did I found
Donald standing on a stool , leaning his
elbow on the shelf , ' with a long clay
pipe in his mouth , smoking away like
a good one and blowing the smoke
through the little window he had cut.
Upon iny questioning him he told mo
that of the twenty 'years ho had passed
in her' majesty's service ten of them
had been on board a power ship , where
the rules against smoking were very
strict.
"During all this time he had been
accustomed four times a day to stand
upon a chest and lean out of a porthole
to smoke , so that no one would smell
him , and when at last he took French
leave ho found that he could not get
any satisfaction out of a pipe unless in
dulged in in the old posture , and so ,
from that day to this , you can _ find him
after each meal , and for half an hour
before going to bed , standing on that
stool , blowing his smoke through the
little window. "
General Slicrmau in Song.
The stirring song , "Marching
Through Georgia , " is closely associated
with General Sherman's fame , although
it was not sung until the war was over.
It was written and composed by Henry
C. Work in the autumn of 1864 , but
not published until March 1865. Work
was the author of seventy-nine songs ,
which " Coming
among were "Kingdom
ing , " "Babylon Is Fallen , " "Nico-
demus the Slave , " and "My Grand
father's Clock. " His interest in the
slave's cause came naturally , as his
father , Alanson Work , was an abolition
ist , who was sentenced to twelve years'
of impriso iment in Missouri for assist
ing fugitive slaves to escape. Once in
1875 , while staying at a Dublin hotel ,
General Sherman heard , the inevitable
band playing "Marching Through
Georgia" and concluded that a party
of Americans were coming to visit
him. He made hurried preparations
to receive them , but the band wagon
went on past the hotel without stop
ping , and when he asked the landlord
about the tune that worthy assured
Mm that it was "one of our old and
favorite airs. " This convinced the
general that the music was Irish in its
origin , but the explanation probably is
that Work visited the old country in
1869 , taking his songs with him , and
they were played and sung in Dublin
and other cities , being received with
great favor. Work died in 1884 , after
losing in fruit growing in New Jersey
tne money he had earned by song
writing.
GrnceGreenwood on Small Economies
One rainy morning a few days ago , it
happened to me to surprise Grace
Greenwood sewing. "Do you , " she
asked , "use the needle ? " Truth forced
me to > confess that. I had little knowl
edge of its. gentle mysteries. "You are
fortunate " she said , "take goodcaro
you don't learn ; if one becomes a busi-
ess woman it behooves her to know
hat she can't succeed if she fritters
away her energies on too many small
economies. Shemusn'tworkinan office
all day and. then sit up half of the night
to make- her own dresses ; if a man earns
§ 5 a week he doesn't try to save by
stitching up the seams of his own coater
or trousers. If ho did he would never
eara any more than $5 ; he puts his
head into his business and schemes to
make himself more valuable ; then he
buys coats and trousers with his in
creased , salary. A woman saves at tha
spigot and breaks down. I've wasted
half my life sewing , but" this with a
reminiscent smile "I was brought up
to sew and I like it. " New York
letter.
A Good DIan Rewarded.
He was a good man. He threw a
sealskin sacque over the shoulders of a
fainting girl on Niagara suspension
bridge. The distraught creature wore
it on to Niagara Falls , where this Sam
aritan relieved her of it and wended
his way. And verily he had. his re
ward , being richer by $50 customs
duties , which his benevolence had
evaded. To importers of sealskin , the
humor of this proceeding may be dis
torted , viewed through the refractive
medium of personal interest. The
other 66,000,000 may be permitted to
pay the tribute of delight to a nimble-
riess of wit that accredits civilization :
For civilization has been denned
"tho triumph of man over his acci
dents. "
Nowadays.
Master Do Willbe Biche Nurse !
who was zat lady wiz de dog zat tissed
mo dust now ?
Nurse Why , dear , that was your
mamma !
LIVED ON HER FRIENDS ,
* . ,
j ' i
A Case Which Shows That People
Should Scan Their Bills.
Recently a gentleman of this city ,
who is well known for his wealth and
social prominence , happened to take
irp the bill of a leading dry goods firm ,
as it was lying on his office table , and
glanced over the items. This is a very
rare proceeding on his part. He usu
ally gave a check , and then filed the
bill without examining it. This pro
ceeding was not business-like , but he
had perfect confidence in his wife , and'
also in the dry goods firm. But on
this occasion he looked over the
items , and he saw his wife was a devo
tee to black silk. He couldn't re
member that his wife wore a great
r B' y s" k dresses , and that
seemed odd under the circum
stances. . .
When he arrived home he jokingly
said to his wife that she ought to be
able to rent black silk diesses. Nat
urally the spouse asked him what he
meant. He told her. She declared
that she hadn't bought a black silk
dress for a year , and asked to see the
Din. ner nusuana nanaea it over ,
when she identified more than half
the items as incorrect ; that is , she
had never had those goods.
Her husband went to the store and
interviewed the head of the firm That
gentleman referred the matter to the
bookkeeper , who showed all the items
charged properly on the books. Then
the clerk who soldthe goods was seen.
She remembered the black silk sales
perfectly. The goods were bought by
a young lady who said she was re
quested to get them by the gentle
man's wife. "Could she recognize the
lady ? " "Oh , certainly ! " said the
clerk.
The next day the gentleman again
called. "Glad to see you , " said the
proprietor , "the lady is here. There
she stands. " The gentleman looked ,
and , lo and behold the lady was an
intimate friend of his wife and a lady
whose parents are wealthy. Subse
quent developments showed that this
\vas a nice little game on her part.
She ascertained who of her friends
bought their goods by bill , which was
paid by their parents.
The scheme wouldn't have worked
with ladies who had allowances of
their own. With the most of them
she only made occasional small
charges , like gloves , cuffs , collars , or
ittle lingerie , but where she found
: hat bills were not closely inspected ,
she plunged in deeper. Among parti.es
who knew of thematter , the affair has
caused a deep sensation. We hear it
stated there is not the slightest proba-
jility the case will be brought to trial.
The affair has been settled , and the
ady will probably make an extended
visit out of town. Portland Me. ,
Press.
Thieves Who Are Welcome.
"What do you do with kleptomani
acs ? " was the question recently put
to the proprietor of a large shop.
"We send them bills for what they
take when we know them. If they
are strangers we act according to
circumstance. A few days ago a lady
Avas in the shop with her daughter
a beautiful little girl of twelve years.
The girl was seen slipping a roll of
costly ribbon into her hand-bag.-
> Ve spoke to the mother , who became
ndignant. She opened the bag to
convince us that we were mistaken.
when it was found to contain three
ace handkerchiefs , two pairs of gloves ,
ind the ribbon. All these articles had
) een appropriated. "
"That was a plain case of stealing.
What did you do ? "
"Well , we took the things back and
said nothing. We can't afford to
arrest wealthy people and injure our
; rad& by making enemies among our
rich customers. "
"You were speaking of sending out
jills for stolen goods ; are they ever
paid ? "
"Always where the- person is a
cleptomaniac. We never have any
trouble in that way. I have known
of shops which kept a regular list of
cleptomaniacs. Whenever they lost
my thing they sent bills to allot'them.
is they all set tied for the stolen goods ,
you can imagine that the business was
quite-a profitible one , can't you ? "
Did He Remember ?
"Charlie dear , " said young Mra. Jar-
dean to her husband the other morn-
ng. as he was hurrying into his over
coat , and hastily drawing on his
"would mind in-
gloves , you stopping -
: o Wool and Satten's and ask them to
% * & you a few samples of their fall
dress goods ? "
"Oh. no , not at all , " replied Charlie ,
obligingly. "What kind of samples ? "
"Well , I don't want anything very
lark ; and yet not too light. I don't
want brown , for my summer dress was
jrown ; and I don't believe I want any
shade of blue for I've worn blue so
much. You might get some plaid sam
ples ; but I don't want any of those
blue and green plaids , nor anytlung
with much red in it , nor too loud a
plaid. Something in brown and white
and gray , with just a dash of some
brighter color might do. or oh , , don't
get a check of any kind. You might
get samples of India twill or silk warp
Henrietta , in light and dark shades of
green , not too light nor too dark just
medium ; or , if you see any thing pretty
in momie cloth or serge or a real soft
cashmere or vieux rose cloth or pean
de soie in stylish shades you might
get samples ; but I'd prefer something
in camel's hair , or you don't suppose
I could afford one of those Muscovite
silks , do you , dear ? You get samples
of it , anyhow. I'd thought of some
thing in light cloth and " -drap de soie ;
andyqu might ask for s"amples of each
in going , dear ? Well , please don't for
get the he's gone , and I'll wager any
thing he'll come home without half
those samples. Men never can remem
ber anything ! " Puck.
K
What is I
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Inffcnt *
and Children. It contains neither Opium , Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute
for Paregoric , Drops , Soothing Syrups , and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use by
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting ; Sour Curd ,
cures Diarrhoea and "Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles , cures constipation and flatulency.
Castoria assimilates the food , regulates the stomach
and bowels , giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas
toria is the Children's Panacea the Mother's Friend.
Castoria.
" Castoria Is an excellent medicine for chil
dren.- Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its
good effect upon their children. "
Da. G. C. OSQOOD ,
Lowell , Mass.
" Castoria Is the best remedy for children of
which I am acquainted. I hope the day Is not
far distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest oC their children , and use Castoria in
stead of the varfousquack nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones , by forcing opium ,
morphine , soothing syrup and other hurtful
agents down their throats , thereby sending
them to premature graves.1'
Do. J. F. KntciiKLOE ,
Conway , Ark.
The Contanr Company , TT Murray Stire t , New York City. ' b
(
THE POSITIVE : CURE.
ELY BROTHERS. WWarreaSt , New Torfc. FSrfcoOct *
JACK DWYEIR'S
"OUR COUNTY-SEAT"
A FIVE CENT CIGAR.
Try this popular brand. It is one of the finest nickel cigars
ever placed on sale in McCook.
F. D. BURGESS ,
PLUMBING ,
Steam and Hot Water Heating ,
North Mala Avenue ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
. _ 'A stock of best grades of Hoce ,
Sprinklers. Hose Heels nnd Hose Fixture * ,
constantly on band. Ail work receives prompt
Attention.
J. S. McBRAYER ,
House Mover % Drayman ,
NlcCOOK , NEB.
and Safe Moving a Spec
ialty. Orders for Draying left at the
Huddleston Lumber Yard will receive
prompt attention.
HUMPHREYS'
DB. HtTMPHBEYS' SPECIFICS arc scientifically and
carefully prepared prescriptions ; used for many
years In private practice wlthsuccess.andforovet
thirty years used by thepeople. Every single Spo-
clfle Is a special cure for the disease named.
These- Specifics euro -without drugging , purg
ing orreducing the system , and are in fact and
deed the sovereign remedies of theWorld.
UST oiTBixciP.&i.ioa. CCRES. PIUCES.
1 Fevers , Congestion. Inflammation. . . .25
12 Worms , Worm Fever , Worm Colic. . , it5
3 Crying Colic , orTeethlng of Infanta .ti5
4 Diarrhea , of Children or Adults i 5
5 J > ys ntery > Griping. Bilious Colic. . . . .25
G Cholera nlorbns , Vomiting U5
T Coughs , Cold. Uronchitte U5
SiVenralgia , ToothacheFaceache. . . . .t25
9 Headachcs Sick Headache , Vertigo . -i.
10 Dyspepsia , Bilious Stomach V25
11 Suppressed or Palnfnl Periods. .ti.
l'.i AVbitcs , too Prof use Periods . ! 5
la Cronp , Cough , Difficult Breathing. . . . ,545
1- * Salt llheuin , Erj-slpelasEruptions. MS
15 Khcumatisiu , Rheumatic Pains. . . . .25
Itf Fever and Aenc , Chills , ilalarla .50
37 Piles , Blind or Bleeding 50
19 Catarrh , Influenza , Cold In the Head .50
SO Whooplnz Cousrb , Violent Coughs. .50
S4 pnernl IJebility.PhysIcalWeakness .50.
7 Kidney Disenne .50
a8 Nervous Debility l.OO
3O JJrinary Weakness , Wet ting Bed. .50
32 Diseases of theHear Palpltatlonl.QO
Sold by Druggists , or sent nostpaid on receipt
or price. DR. HUMPHREYS' JIASUAI , (144 pages )
richly bound In cloth and "gold , mailed free.
Humphroys'MedicineCo.lOQ Fulton St.yY.
SPECI Fl CS.
Children for Pitcher's
Cry Castoria.
When Baby was Blci , vre gare her Castoria.
When she TTM a Child , she cried for Castoria ,
When she became Tiligt , she clung to Castoria ,
Castoria. r
i ft
" Caatoria Is BO well adapted to children that
I recommend It as superior to any prescrlptioa
known to me. "
H. A. ABCHBR , sL D , ,
111 So. Oxford St. , Brooklyn , N. T. ; r.
" Onr physicians in tha children's depart *
ment have spoken highly of their experi
ence In their outside practice with Castoria , .
and although wo only hare among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
producuiyetweare free to confess tioat tha
merits of Castoria has won us to look with
favor upon it. "
TJJUTXD HOSPITAI. AMD DISPEKSIBT ,
Boston , . Mnss.
0. SMITH , Fret. ,
KILPATKICK BROTHERS.
I ' ' ]
Sorseg branded on left hip or left shoulder.
P. O. address , Imperial.
Chase Countr. and Beat-
krice , Neb. Kange.Stlnk-
linir Water aud Frencb-
Inian creeks , Chase Co. ,
Nebraska.
Brand as cut on side of
1 some animals , on hip and
> sides of some , or anywhere -
where on the animal.
ALLEN'S TRANSFER , ,
Bus , Baggage Dray Line ,
'
F. P. ALLEN , Prop. ,
McCOOK , NEBRASKA.
tSTEeat Equipped in the Citr. Leave orders
at GommerciaJ Hotel. Good well water fur
nished on ihort notice.
To cure Biliousness , Sick Headache , Constt.
pation , Malaria , Liver Complaints , take
the safe and certain remedy , H I ,
SMITH'S
\ *
JJsq the SMALIi Size (40 little Beans to tha
bottle ) . THEY AEE THE MOST CONVENIENT.
Q-aJ.ta.tslo * ox11 Veoa. "
Price of either size , 25c. per Bottle , i
> .isw & " 0 x $ % : fi
M
FOR MEN ONLY !
kf JlMll-JWirorl03T ! H > TATT.TWa V7SJI.9
I J
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1 I ]
