IV Jfteftaafc
By F. M. KIMMELL.
OFFICIAL COUNTY PAPER.
Largest Circulation in Red Willow Co ,
Subscription , $1 a Year in Advance
Republican National Ticket.
For President ,
WILLIAM MCKINLEY of Ohio.
For Vice-President ,
TIIEODORK ROOSEVELT , of New York ,
Republican State Ticket.
For Governor
C. II. DIETRICH of Adams.
For Lieutenant Governor
E. A. SAVAGE of Custer.
t or Secretary of State
GEORGE W. MARSH of Richardson ,
For Treasurer
WILLIAM STUEVFEK. of Cuming.
For Auditor
AuditorCHARLES WESTON of Sheridan.
For Attorney General
FRANK N. PROUT of Gage.
For Land Commissioner
GEORGE D. FULLMER of Nuckolls
For Superintendent of Schools
VV. K. FOWLER of Washington.
Congressional Ticket.
For Congressman
\V. S. MORLAN of Red Willow.
Progress and Prosperity.
Farmer Morlan's candidacy for con
gress in the Fifth district is progressing
very satisfactorily , albeit with little of
the brass-band or fire-works element in
it. In fact , the deacon is of such warp
and woof , such fiber , as one of the plain ,
common people that Mr. Bryan used to
dwell so lovingly upon , that any other
sort of campaign would be out of har
mony with the man and the"people he
will faithfully and efficiently and loyally
represent in the next session of the
national legislature. During the twenty
or more years that Farmer Morlan has
lived and labored in this district he has
built up for himself among the people of
all classes , ( and he has come in practical
touch with all , ) a fair fabric of sterling
honesty of character and purpose , a
splendid record for indefatigable labor ,
for doing things , which , at this time ,
backed and supported by the thoroughly
American principles and platform upon
which he squarely stands , are drawing
to the support of his candidacy for con
gressman , from all parties , the elements
and voters which cannot fail of insuring
his successful election in November.
Mr. Morlan's acknowledged brain and
brawn , his practical directness , his utter
disregard of the shams and petty arts of
the political demagoguery of the day ,
his deep sympathy with the real needs
of the real people and his eminent abil
ity to accomplish results along the line
of the common good , make him an ideal
candidate for the votes of the farmers ,
stockmen , businessmen and people gen
erally who make up the hardy , sturdy ,
self-reliant population of the "Big Fifth"
district.
And not only have the Republicans
named a candidate who highly com
mends himself to the solid and depend
able people of the district , but they have
placed their nominee upon a platform
which supports and encourages the
splendid policy of President McKinley ,
who is a valiant and loyal and winning
supporter of the dual idea of "prosperity
at home and prestige abroad. " A vote
for Morlan is a vote for a continuance of
progress and prosperity.
In the Fifth District.
Nebraska Populists will hardly con
template with satisfaction the situation
in the Fifth district , in which the pres
ent Populist congressman has been
turned down for reuomination in order
to make place for a Democrat.
The policy of the Democratic branch
of the Fusion alliance to monopolize so
far as possible the places on the con cr
gressional delegation , in order to crowd bi
the Populist party out of the field as a be
national organization , has been evi $5
denced for some time. The first step in tL
accomplishing this result was taken when
Congressman Maxwell was squeezed out teat
by a deal that substituted a Democrat on
the ticket in his stead. When the time
at
arrives for the absorption of the Populists
by the Democrats the Bryan ; pe insist
upon having men in positions that can or
be depended upon to go the full length ,
rather than to stand by the guns of Pop W
ulist principle or go back to the ranks of
the Republican party.
A year ago a declaration was made in Is
writing by the Democratic nominee for fa
congress in the Sixth district , just after
he had been persuaded by Mr. Bryan to
retire in favor of a competitor with Pop Uf
ulist name , but Democratic antecedents , fo
we
that after the year 1900 there would be wTJ
no more Fusion and that the leaders of TJD
the Democratic party would be in control D
when Fusion was ended. That the pro LPr
gramme mapped out by the Democratic PrCI
CICi
managers is being executed is plainly CiN.
N.
visible in the result in the Fifth district , N.Di
where Congressman Sutherland has been DiN
humiliated in spite of his faithful adherence N
lo
ence to the Bryan cause. loLi LiC
When the programme is completely N C :
carried out the Populist representatives Oi
OiC
in the national legislature will be a C (
thing of the past , and that at no distant StK
day. Omaha Bee. N (
K ;
If cannot be denied that even W. J. K :
Bryan has prospered during President
McKinley's administration. pa
Best Grades
STOCK TANKS WINDOWS
m
FENCE POSTS CEMENT
FENCE WIRE DOORS
( D
LIME
BARNETT LUMBER
o
TELEPHONE NO. 5.
Dennison Street
Republican Senatorial Convention.
The Republican electors of the Twenty-
Ninth Senatorial district are requested to send
delegates from their respective counties to
meet in convention in the city of McCook ,
Nebraska , Thursday , September 13,1900 , at 8
o'clock , p. m. , for the purpose of placing in
nomination a candidate for the office of state
senator and for the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
convention.
The several counties are entitled to repre
sentation as follows :
Chase 4 Dundy 4
Frontier 10 Furnas 14
Gosper 5 Hayes 4
Hitchcock S Red Willow n
The apportionment being based on the vote
cast for Hon. M. B. Reese for supreme judge
in 1899 , giving each county one delegate at
large and one delegate for each 100 votes and
major fraction thereof.
It is recommended that no proxies be ad
mitted to the convention , but that the dele
gates present be authorized to cast the full
vote of the county they represent.
McCook , Nebraska , August I5th , 1900.
F. M. RATHBUN , Chairman.
F. M. KIMMELL , Secretary. .
LITTLE by little the mask is being
drawn aside , and the Democratic pur
pose in Nebraska to absorb the Populist
party in Nebraska is becoming more and
more evident. One of the cleverest
moves in this well-laid general plan was
the capture of the Populist congressional
nomination by the Democratic banker
of Alma. But the capture of the Populist
votes of the Fifth district will be another
and more difficult proposition.
THE posters entitled "Uncle Sam's
Balance Sheet" and "That Terrible
Eclipse , " published by The American
Protective Tariff League , are perhaps the
most striking illustrations of the differ
ence in conditions between 1896 and
1900 , which have been issued thus far in
the campaign. These posters can be
seen in the rooms of any local Republi
can committee , or will be sent to any
address for eight cents. Ask for posters
"G" and "H. " Address , American
Protective Tariff League , 135 West 23d
street , New York.
"Home Visitors' " Excursions.
Nebraskans can go east very cheaply , !
September loth and 26th.
On these dates the Burlington Route
will sell tickets to all points in Iowa ,
Wisconsin and Northern Peninsula of
Michigan at rate of one fare plus $2.00
for the round trip.
Same low rate will apply lo points in
Southern Minnesota , Northern Missouri
and Ceutral and Western Illinois.
Tickets will be good to return any
time within 30 days from date of issue.
For further information consult near
est ticket agent , or write to J. Francis ,
G. P. A. , Omaha , Neb. 8-24-513.
One Chance Yet
To realize something from your corn
crop. Buy a Deeriug corn harvester and
bind your corn fodder good , clean ,
bound fodder will make you from $3 to
per _ acre. S. M. Cochran & Co. , sell
them.
ETHEL AND JESSIE POPE went down
Lincoln , Wednesday.
I. M. SMITH attended the log-rolling
Cambridge , Wednesday.
i\lR. J. J. CURRAN was a Denver visit
, last Thursday and Friday.
C. C. NORTHRUP1returned home on
Wednesday night from his trip east. I v
IS
ED JORDAN went down to Grand
Island : , last night , to take in the street
fair. :
Tribune Clubbing List.
For convenience ot readers of THE TRIB
UNE , \ve have made arrangements with the
following ! newspapers and perodicals whereby
< can supply them in combination with THE
TRIBUNE at the following very low prices :
PUBLICATION. PRICE.
Detroit , Free Press . $ i oo $ i 50
'
Leslie's Weekly. . 400 300
Prairie Farmer
. I oo 175
Chicago Inter-Ocean . I oo I 35
Cincinnati Enquirer. . I oo
150
New- . York Tribune . i oo I 25
Demorest's Magazine . i oo I 75
ToledoBlade . i oo 125
Nebraska ( Farmer . l oo 150
Iowa Homestead . I oo 145
Lincoln Journal . I oo 175
Campbell's Soil-Culture . I oo i 50
New- ( York World . I oo 165
OmahaBee . I oo 150
Cosmopolitan Magazine . I oo i so
. Louis Republic . i oo 175 I
Kansas ; City Star . 25 115 !
Nebraska Dairyman and Up-
to-Date ' Farmer . 50 125
Kansas City Journal , weekly. 25 115
Kansas City Journal , daily. . . 4 oo 4 20
We are prepared to fill orders for any other
papers published , at reduced rates.
THE TRIBUNE , McCook , Neb.
Republican County Convention. '
The Republican electors of Red Willow
county , Nebraska , are hereby requested to
send delegates from their respective pre
cincts to meet in convention in the city of
McCook , Nebraska , on Thursday , September
20th , 1900 , at two o'clock p. m. , for the pur
pose of placing in nomination candidates for
representative of the 65th district , county at
torney and commissioner of the 2d district.
The several precincts of the county are en
' titled ' to the following representation , the ap
portionment being based upon the vote cast
for the Hon. George W. Norris for judge of
the district court in 1899 , giving each precinct
two delegates at large and one for each fifteen
votes or fraction theieof , to-wit :
Alliance 5 Lebanon 8
Beaver 6 Missouri Ridge . . . .4
Bondville 4 North Valley 4
Box Elder 5 Perry 4
Coleman 4 Red Willow 6
Danbury 5 Tyrone 4
Driftwood 4 Valley Grange 5
East Valley 5 Willow Grove :
Fritch 4 1st pre. , 1st ward. 12
Gerver 4 2dpre. , 1st ward . .9
Grant 4 1st pre.,2d ward. .8
Indianola 0 2d pre. . 2fl ward..7
It is recommended that no proxies be ad- j
mitted to the convention , and that primaries
be held in the various precincts on Saturday ,
September 15111. C. F. BABCOCK ,
C. B. GRAY , Secretary. Chairman.
Precinct Primaries.
REDWILLOW.
A meeting of the Republican electors of
Redwillow precinct is hereby called at the
Indianola school-house , Saturday , September
I5th , at four o'clock , for the purpose of elect
ing six delegates to the Republican county
convention to be held in McCook , Thursday ,
September 20th , 1900.
WILL B. SEXSON , Committeeman.
VALLEY GRANGE.
A primary election for the Republicans of
Valley Grange precinct will be held in the
Pickens school-house on Wednesday after
noon , September igth , at three o'clock , Tor
the purpose of selecting five delegates to the
county convention to be held in McCook on
September 20th , and for the transaction of
any other business that may properly come
before the caucus.
A. D. JOHNSTON , Committeeman ,
GERVER PRECINCT.
A meeting of the Republican electors of
Gerver precinct is hereby called at the Pleasr
ant Prairie school-house , Saturday , September
I5th , at seven o'clock , for the purpose of
electing four delegates to the Republican
county convention to be held in McCook ,
Thursday , September 20th , 1900.
N. J. JOHNSON , Acting Committeemnn.
DRIFTWOOD PRECINCT. |
A primary election for the Republicans of
Driftwood precinct will be held in the Fred
erick school-house , Saturday , September I5th ,
at 7:30 p. m. , for the purpose of selecting four
delegates to the Republican county conven
tion to be held in McCook , Thursday , Sep
tember 20th , 1900. C. T. ELLER ,
Committeeman.
Willow Grove Primaries.
FIRST PRECINCT FIRST WARD.
Primary election for this voting precinct
will be held in the Commercial hotel sample-
room , Saturday evening , September ijth ,
1900 , at 7:30 o'clock , for the purpose of electing - .
ing twelve delegates to the county conven
tion , September 2oth. A. BARNETT ,
Committeeman.
SECOND PRECINCT FIRST WARD.
Primary election for this voting precinct
will be held in C. F. Babcock's office , Satur
day evening , September I5th , 1900 , at 7:30
o'clock , for the purpose of electing nine dele
gates to the county convention , September
20th. C. B. GRAY , Committeeman.
FIRST PRECINCT SECOND WARD.
Primary election for this voting precinct
will be held in the city hall , Saturday evening ,
September I5th , 1900. at 7:30 o'clock , for the
purpose of electing eight delegates to the
county convention , September 20th.
F. M. RATHBUN , Committeeman.
'
u
SECOND PRECINCT SECOND WARD.
Primary election for this voting precinct
will be held in H. H. Berry's office , Saturday
evening , September I5th , 1900 , at 7:30 o'clock ,
for the purpose of electing seven delegates to
the county convention , September 20th.
R. B. CARLTON , Committeeman.
McCook Markets.
Corrected Friday morning. '
Corn f - .40 of "
Wheat 50
Oats 40
Rye 32 'e
Hogs 4.60 '
Eggs I0
Butter
15
New Potatoes 40
Butter fat at Creamery 14 at
The "Little Hoosier" five-hole drill is
the machine with which to put your fall
wheat in the stalks where it does the
best. Cochran & Co. , of course.
Too Much Unit Fur HIM Flnli.
They were passing a. good story at
the courthouse yesterday afternoon
concerning a young lawyer who was
admitted to practice a short time ago
and recently hung out his shingle. His
office Isn't a very pretentious affair ,
but he didn't think it necessary to
apologize to his friends for his little
eight by ten , with several feet parti
tioned off for the use of his "clerk. "
The other day lightning struck , and
the door opened slowly , while a voice
charged with a strong Irish accent ask
ed If the lawyer was in.
"Jaines , " said the rising disciple of
Blackstone , getting up from a couch
at the time , "I wish you'd step around
to the First National bank and tell
them that the amount of that draft
Isn't quite right. It should be $1,573 ,
instead of $1,023 , and before you re
turn drop Into Mr. Johngre's office and
tell him I've collected that $3,500 claim
for him. While you're there , step
across the hall and inform Mr. Fogo-
boll that unless that note for $10,000 is
paid ] in the morning I shall begin fore
closure i proceedings. Don't lose any
time 1 , as Ive a great deal of work for
you this morning. "
"Be hivlns ! " gasped the client pro
spective , who had progressed as far
as the doorway Into the inner office ,
"this he's no place fer me wid er two
dollar fifty cint claim ter k'lect. " And
he departed. Milwaukee Wisconsin.
Things They Did In 170O.
An advertisement In a facsimile is
sue of a Maryland paper in 1773 shows
that the housewives of that day used
cooking utensils * of a kind that only a
favored few can offord to use now. A
coppersmith "from Lancaster" living
"Baltimore-Town" advertises copper
fish and wash kettles , copper and brass
brewing kettles , saucepans , coffee and
chocolate pots , stewpaus and Dutch
ovens.
There was plenty of help in the
household then with the slaves. Sev
eral advertisements refer to them. In
one a "Commission and Insurance Bro
ker" "Gratefully acknowledges the
favors of his friends , and hopes for a
continuance of their correfpondence.
He has now for fale , a Pocket of
good HOPS , a 10 inch new CABLE
and wants to buy a NEGRO GIRL ,
about 12 years old. "
Women were in certain kinds of
business at that time , for a firm of
"taylors" { idvertise their business as
two doors from Mrs. Chilton's tavern.
People liked to hear a little gossip in
those days also , as now , and what may
be called a society note follows the no
tice : of a wedding and informs the pub
lic that "By a late marriage in St. Ma
ry's the Lady is become Sister-in-law
to her own mother and the Gentleman
Son-in-law to his Sister-in-law. "
A BroUcii Shoestring : .
"There goes a man who may wish
before long that he had a good , souucl
shoestring In his shoe , " remarked a
man to a friend as a rather slipshod
individual passed them on the street.
The man referred to had a broken
shoestring in one of his shoes , and the
other had been spliced In several
places.
"I am not talking from the point of
view of neatness , " went on the first
man , "but on account of an accident
It
that befell me recently. 1 was about' '
to get off a street car when the shoe 'kdi
string In one of my shoes snapped. It
had been tightly laced , and the break ,
occurring when it did , just as I had \
taken my hand from the rail , was
enough to make me lose my balance. '
j felt myself falling to the street. There 'AV
was a trailer on the car , and I was \
pretty badly scared , as I thought that
I stood a good chance of getting a leg
under the wheels. Luckily I made a
final effort to straighten myself , and I G.G
got clear with nothing more than a R
painfully twisted ankle. |
"A shoestring is a small thing , but
after that scare I determined that I II
would always have a good one in my loT.
shoe. " Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph. T.Fi
Fi
A Point of Resemblance. JjiR
JjiA.
They were dancing. The music was A.
heavenly. The swish of her silken ,
skirts was delightful. The fragrance be G
of the roses upon her bosom was almost PIle
most intoxicating. ;
"Ah , " she said , looking up into his
face and smiling sweetly , "you remind le
me of one of Whitman's poems ! " th
A sudden dizziness seemed to seize i
bl
him. It was as if he were floating th
along in a dream. When he could catch be
beW
his breath to speak , he asked : W
"Which one ? " fo
] 3i
"Oh , any one ! " she replied. "The tif
feet are all mixed up in all of them. " an
th
Chicago Times-Herald.
sa
cu
Tom Corwln's 3IoiitIi. tif
Tom Corwin had an enormous
mouth. He once said he had been in- J Wf
suited by Deacon Smith. The good SOl
brother asked for further
explana 29
tion.
"Well , " said Corwin , "when I stood
up in the lecture room to relate my
experience and I opened my mouth , St4 to
Deacon Smith rose up in front and yic
said , 'Will some brother please close Grin
that window and keep it closed'/ ' " '
San Francisco Argonaut. lo
dn
of
ofHe
A Specimen of Cockney Ilnmor. He
It consists merely in ignoring the horrible StD. )
rible or tragic side of a funny situa-
tion. Everybody * knows the old story '
the cockney laughing after a fire. R. ;
I
'Jump , yer silly fool ! ' I says. 'Me an for
my mite's got a blanket ! ' An 'e did riv
Lc
jump , an there wam't no blanket , an be
broke 'is bloomin neck ! Laugh ? I C
'aven't laughed so much ! " Black- ° jfg
wood. boi
am
A girl should never throw away her Th amc
old slippers. They will come in handy bu
her wedding and much handler In puj
after years. Chicago News. beiJ
The secret of success In life Is for a
man to be ready for his opportunity wi
when it comes. nd
GRASSHOPPERS
\ \
Goods
I Sold at
|
[ "Grasshopper
f
Prices"
for the
'Next -I
Few
Weeks.
"Never Sleeps :
HONEST JoHNl
Commissioners' Proceedings.
McCook , Nebraska , August 28,1HK ) .
Board of county commissioners met pursuan
tf adjournment. Present , Henry Crabtroc , Ste
phen Belles and D. A. Waterman , county com
mifcbioners , W. R. Starr , county attorney , and
111R . A. Green , county clerk. Minutes of previous
meeting read and approved.
The following claims were audited and al
lowed , and on motion clerk was instructed to
draw warrants on the county general fund , levy
oic 1900 , in pavment thereof as follows :
C1. L. DeGroiT < fc Co. , milse for paupers $10 ST
Albert Guy. same 1- - > >
Win. McCallum , same 12 00
A . McMillcn , same 1 IX )
R. B. Campbell , medical attendance for
paupers 1CO
Willis Gossard , labor on and material for
county jail 11 'M
Win. B. Sex&on , refunded tax paid under
vo. protest 2 2.1
o. L. Thompson , oflice expense -G DO
And on county bridge fund. levy of I'M ) , as >
follows :
foG.
jeorge . y. Cramer , bridge work 5 5 00
3eorge ( Younger , same 5 00
R. H. Thomas , same 12 00
Eli D. Akers , same 7 00
ElGi = eph Junker , same -I fjO
jeorge C. Hill , lumber CO Or.
Hupp & Slutt. , same 24 9t
And on county road fund , levy of 1MXJ , as fol-
ows :
L' . C. Jones road tax refunded $ fiO
SenryKisker 1 211
frank Fritsch , same til )
Tames Modrell , road work ji : 7. >
3od McDonald , blacksinithinp 'i "i
. . C. Crabtree , serving road pai > ers S 25
In the matter of the personal tax of G. V > .
Godfrey , which was paid under protest , the
ward after due investigation finds that said
iroperty was twice af-ei-sed for said year , and
he county treasurer is hereby ordered to refund
aid taxes in full to the said G. W. Godfrey.
In the matter of the bids for doing the grad-
ng across the Republican river south of Bjirt-
ey : , the bid of B. F. Sibbett and Ed Noel , being
he lowest and best , was 011 motion accepted.
And , for tearing down the old bridge and re-
uilding a portion of said bridge at said point ,
he bid of R. II. Thomas , being the lowest and
est , was on motion accepted.
And for placing in the court-hou of Red
iVillow county a system of pipes and radiators
or heating said court-house , the bid of F. D.
3urgess , being the lowest and best , was on ino-
iou accepted , Bollus and Waterman voting Yes
md Crabtree voting No , giying as his rea = on
hat in his best judgment said bid was too high.
In ] the matter of the certificate of Willis Gos-
ard , president of the Red Willow county agri-
ultural society , the board finds that said cer-
ificate in all respects conforms to law , and on
notion the county clerk was instructed to draw
i-arrants on the county general fund , levy of
000 , in favor of Willis Go-sardpresident of said
ociety , for the sum of $26J.r : j.
On motion board adjourned to meet August
, l&OO.
Attest : R. A. GEEEX. County Clerk.
McCook. Nebraska , August 20 , IPOO.
Board of county commissioners met pursuant
adjournment. Present. Henry Crabtree ,
itephen Belles and D. A. Waterman , commis-
ioners , W. R. Starr , county attorney , and R. A.
rreen , county clerk. Minutes of previous mect-
ag read and approved.
The following claims were audited and al-
iwed , and on motion clerk was instructed to
raw warrants on the county general fund , levy
1900. in payment thereof as follow * :
enry Crabtree , services as commissioner § 31 30
rephen Belles , same 2260
A. Waterman , same 2660
And on county rortd fund , levy of 1000 , as fol-
jws :
tephen Belles , road work with team $12 M
M. Osborn , same 3 CO
In the matter of bids for furnishing lumber
building the bridge acre = s the Republican
iver south of Bartley , the bid of the Barnett
.umber Co. being by the board considered the
est ; , was on motion accepted.
Contract of F. D. Burgess for placing a system
pipes and radiators in the court-house was
igned by the county commissioners , and the
end of F. D. Burgess for the faithful perfonn-
nce of said contract was approved.
Contract was made and surned with R. H.
hpmas for tearing down the _ old bridge and re-
uilding a portion of said bridge across the Re-
nblican river south of Bartley.
On motion board adjourned to meet Septem-
15,1900.
Attest : R. A. GREEN , County Clerk.
There are no better pills made than De-
fill's Little Early Risers. Always prompt
certain. D.V. . Loar.
Cured of Chronic Dinrrlioej After
Thirty Yesirs of Siifferinfj.
"I suffered for thirty years with diarrhoea
and I thought 1 wa > past beintf cured , " says
John S. llalloway , of French Camp , Miss.
"I had spent so much time and money and
suffered so much that I had given up all hope
of recovery. 1 was so feeble from the effects
of the diarrhoea that I could do no kind of la
bor , could not even travel , but by accident I
was permitted to find a bottle of Chamber
Iain's Colic , Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy ,
and after taking several bottles I am entirely
cured of that trouble. I am so pleased with
the result that I am anxious that it be in reach
of all who suffer as I have. " For sale by McConnell -
Connell & Berry.
New York's latest midsummer style of mys
terious murder possesses all of the police-
baffling frills of its predecessors.
Corn-huskers' sprained wrists , barbed \viic
cuts and sprains , or cuts from any other
cause are quickly healed when liallard'sSnow
Ointment is promptly applied. Price 25 and
50 cents. A. McMillen.
Referring to the shirt-waist men , they broil
not when they go out to take a spin , and Solomon
omen in all his glory was not arrayed like one
of these.
After many intricate experiments , scientists
have discovered methods for obtaining all the
natural digestants. These have been com
bined in the proportion found in the human
body and united % vith substances that build
up the digestive organs , making a compound
called Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. It digests
what you eat and allows all dyspeptics to eat
plenty of nourishing food while the stomach
troubles are being radically cured by the
medicinal agents it contains. It is pleasant
to take and will give quick relief. 'D.V. .
Loar.
The formation of a sausage-skin trust and
the resultant rise in prices may compel many
of us to take our ground goods undressed.
The Bravery Of Women
was shown by Mrs. John Dowling of Butler ,
I'a. , in a three years struggle with malignant
stomach trouble that caused distressing at
tacks of nausea and indigestion. All remedies
failed to relieve her until she tried Electric
Bitters. After taking it two months , she
wrote ; "I am now wholly cured and can eat
anything. It is truly a grand tonic for the
whole system as I gained in weight , and feel
much stronger since using it. " It aids diges
tion , cures dyspepsia , improves appetite , gives
new life. Only 5oc. Guaranteed , at McConnell -
nell & : Berry's drug store.
i Some Reasons
Why You Should Insist on Having
HARNESS OIL
Unequaled by any other.
Renders hard leather soft.
Especially prepared.
Keeps out water.
A heavy bodied oil.
HARNESS
An excellent preservative.
Reduces cost of your harness.
Never burns the leather ; its
Efficiency is increased.
Secures best service.
Stitches kept from breaking.
Is sold in all
Localities
Hannfactnred by
Standard Oil Compnny.