!,'!SJJB JSORTfl"; PL&T'IE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE: .TUESDAY ' EYENING, . SEPTEMBER '2"9; 1896,'
1, .l L?.- r?vv
5 1 -fc. .
McHei Ci
There will be a ladies Mc-
"Kinleyxlub organized at the
V Court-house this (Tuesday)
evening at 7 o'clock.-. Every
vwoman who is interested in
J3 the election of William Mc-i-fi
Kinley iscordially invited , to
attend. By order of
. -
s . Committee
i .CITY NEWS.
Charley Babcock and Cy Fox
;are down from Garfield to-day.
7. Mrs. Win. Whitlock leftyester
' 1
"day tor a visit with. Omaha friends.
Mrs. Jesse Norton is visiting
her sister, Mrs.. Jennings, afHold
rege. Peter Hogsett arrived in the
city last night for a visit with his
brother 1. M. Hogsetl.
Bert Parsons fell while playiug
Saturday and sustained a sprained
-rrist wliich lias become very badly
inflamed.
H." J.rHanson, of the north side,
was in yesterday after lumber with
which to build an addition to his
. residence.
--Services preparatory to com
munion will be held at the Luther
an church to-morrow (Wednesday)
evening.
Fred Fredrickson," the Omaha
bicycle swift, will be here during
vthe races. He will bring a party of
riders with him.
Judge Grimes went to Ogalalla
; to-day to appoint a receiver tor the
Loan and Trust Co. which recently
closed its doors.
G. S. Huffman resumed his
duties in the county clerk's office
r-, rr r 1
yesterday atter a iay-oir 01 several
weeks due to weak eyes.
narniig tun a. xuuiu mia
week supplying their customers
with apples raised on the Hershey
& Paxton ranch. They are splendid
, frail.
The ladies of the Presbyterian
church have secured a concession
for a luncli counter on the fair
grounds during the continuance of
the fair.. .
-Prof. Ebright has been invited
to read a paper before the state
teachers' association on the sub
ject of teaching history in the lower
grades.
A rear end collision occured at
the west end of the Ogalalla yards
yesterday morning. The damage
"sustained to-engine and cars was
slight
The picnic held at Struthers'
points Sunday last was attended
by about twenty married couples,
who passed several hours very
pleasantly.
.Mrs. A. D. Williams left Sun
daa night for Cheyenne, where her
husband has Ijeen employed for a
couple of months as stenographer
in a law office.
Supt. Park went to Omaha last
uiffht to confer with Genl. Passen
ger Agent Lomax in regard to the
running of special trains during
the Irrigation Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Truesdell,
who have had charge of the hotel at
the Utah hot springs. will arrive in
the city the early part of next week
and remain until after the fair.
Judge O'Rourke, of Gaslin pre
cinct, is in -town to-day accompa-
- nied by a McKinley button. He re
; ports a McKinley club in Gaslin
precinct with twenty-four members.
Koontz & Cohagen have se
cured the exclusive right for a danc
ing pavillionon the reunion grounds
They have ordered a tent 28x56 feet
in which to build a dancing floor.
Several homeseekers' excur
sions will leave Illinois and Iowa
this week for Nebraska. Word has
been received that a number of
. these excursionists will take ad
vantage of the. occasion to visit the
Irrigation Fair.
. Jim Hall left the latter part of
the week for a visit with his brother
at Cripple Creek, Col. He will re
turnjiioine Friday night, and his
friends predict that lie will bring
with him a large and well selected
stock of highly embellished stories.
R..H. Langford will continue
making republican speeches in the
-' east part of the state until the close
of the campaign. The meetings
- which he addressed last week and
: , the week before were unusually
JweU attended and his remarks
'aroused great enthusiasm.
co-, TTnaorlanrl. wlin linrl
been attending the I. O. O. F.
. sovereign grand lodge at Dallas,
Texas as grand representative
from Nebraska, is" expected home
to-nighfc The Senator -wiH-trgain
jump into the campaign, and as he
has twentv-eiirht aooointments to
fill between now and election, he j
'will be iept very busy. 1
C. G. Hall leaves, to-night oil a
business trip to Omaha.
Deputy secretary of state Evans
visited his family in this city Sun
day. Mrs. Walter Coukliu, of St.
Louis, will visit friends here in-the
near future.
Newell Burritt weut to Cotton
wood this morning to look after his
real estate interests?
Mrs. Chas. Burke, of Denver,
will visit North Platte friends dur
ing the Irrigation fair.
Mrs. Samuel Adams came down
from Cripple Creek Saturday night
"to attend the f uneral of John Enlow.
Chas. Simpson, who had been
visiting friends in Iowa for several
months, returned to town -the latter
part of last week.
It is said the popocrats have
secured the court room for their use
during the fair and will hold a
seriesof political meetings.
Millinery opening at Rennie's
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Yesterday's papers state that
August Sheddell, who conducts a
lunch counter on West Front street,
has been granted an original pen
sion. Prof. Ebright has rented the
Casey 4iouse on west Fourth street
and will go to Beatrice next week
for the purpose of bringing his
family to this city.
General . Manager Gardner, of
the Wild West Show, " will be here
next Thursday to make final ar
rangements ior the appearance of
the show in this city on October
12th.
The ladies of Lexington met
last Thursday afternoon and orga
nized a republican club with 118
members. The ladies claim their
club will have 200 members inside
a week.
Millinery opening at Rennie's
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
Chas. A. Walsh," secretary of
the free silver democratic national
committee, passed east through the
city Sunday. He had been in Idaho
attempting to settle differences in
the,f ree silverite ranks of that state.
The term of district court set
for November 9th has been post
poned until November 30th. This
has been made necessary by the in
ability of Judge Norris to come here
until the latter date. Judge Norris
will hear the cases in which Judge
Grimes was interested as attorney.
IT'S
CLOCK
CLEANING
TIME,
And we are ready to putj'our
clock' in first class order for
very little money. Leave
word at the store and we will
-send for clock, repair it and
return it to your home with
out any bother to you.- All
work guaranteed to give per
fect satisfaction.
HARRY DIXON,
Jeweler and Optician.
Three doors south of McDonald's Bank.
- Rey. H. G. Wilkinson, of Lex
ington, a minister of the Christian
denomination, is in the city per
fecting a church organization. Mr.
Wilkinson tells us that there are
about fifty members of his church
in this city. A revival meeting
will be held in the Hershey build
ing north of Harrington & Tobin's
store every night at 7:30, to which
all are invited.
Hugh Jackson, who held up"
John Beverley in the Ormsby block
last Thursday evening was ar
rested Saturday evening at Dick
ens by officers Davis and Keliher,
who traced him to that place, and is
now lodged in jail. The horse and
buggy Jackson hired of Oscar Locke
was recovered Saturday near Max
Beer's ranch. It is thought Jack
son was implicated in the Einstein
store burglary.
. The forenoon of lair days will
be occupied by parades, speeches
by prominent men present at the
fair and by the shooting tourna
ment of the gun club. Cody's show
will give a parade Monday forenoon;
the A. O. U. W. on Tuesday and
the G. A. R. on Wednesday. Among
those who will deliver addresses
are Major Clarkson, Grand Master.
Workman Tate, President Wolfen
barger of the S'.ate Irrigation As
sociation, and President Barnes of
the State Agricultural Society.
' John Ivinkade, of Osgood pre
cinct, stated to the editor yester
day hat it was reported in his
section that John E. Evans had
resigned his position as deputy
secretary ot state aud had become
an ardent advocate of free silver.
This is about the wildest campaign
story that the opposition has yet
launched in this county. There is
not a man in Nebraska; that .is.,a
stronger advocate of sound jnoney
and protection to American wprk
men and industries than is John E.
Evans, nor has Major McKinley a
wanner admirer.
i Is all right, but the 'X dollar Bill will buy
more Furniture now than "ever ..before.
We have an elegant line of - - -
PICTURE AND ROOM MOULDING. ; "v ;
Now is .the time to have your chairs, and, couches up-
hblstered. Bring the'm in and. we will give you good
. V!Av'ork at reasonable prices'. ";
' e. b! waenek. .
. .: . (undertaker.)
Millinery
Elegant
at RENNIE'S,
MISS DECKER IN CHARGE,
. . All Ladies invited :to;;call : . '
"'"" '
and examine our Line. ' . .7. .
, . . . 4 , -
Special Opening Oct. 1, 2 and 3,
Chas.
Burke, of
Deliver,
in town
is
to
transacting1
business
day.
David Hunter, of Sutherland,
transacted business in town rester
daj Mrs. Geo. C. "White, of Suther
land visited- relatives in the city
yesterday.
The Episcopal, guild will be
entertained Friday afternoon by
Mrs. Wm. Coleman.
Patterson, Bobbins and Hinck
ley hold a republican meeting
Sunshine precinct this evening.
rn
H. S. Keith left Sundav
night
for Holdrege. Mrs. Keith will re
main in town until after the fair.
Mrs. J, It. Minor went to Grand
Island yesterday morning to give
instructions' to a class in painting.
Invitations have been issued
for the Cody Guard ball to be given
at the armory to-morrow evening.
S. W. VanDoran, who had been
working at Cripple Creek, Col., for
several weeks, returned home the
latter part ot the week.
Pat Mahoney, who had been
stopping at the Enlow ranch in
Cherry county, for several month's,
has returned to town.
Stove pipe 15c a joint, elbows
10c at The Wilcox Dept. Store.
Mrs. Judge Green, of Kearney,
visited Mrs. Win. Neville Saturday
while her husband went to Gandy
to address a populist rally. .
The Wilcox Dept. Store received
a very large invoice of goods yester
day. Mr. Wilcox anticipates a
heavy trade during fair week.
The Hershey building at the
corner of Spruce and Fifth street
has been rented by the Christian
church organization and fitted up
for services.
Sheriff Strong came down from
Cherry county the latter part of
the week and took back with him
Howard Case, who escaped from
jail in that county.
Miss MinnieJSorenson, who has
been teaching" at the, Bratt school,
has been transferred to the central
building in town. Miss Eva Fen
wick has been given the Bratt
school.
-The Wilcox Dept. Store will
order you barb wire for $2.85 a hun
dred delivered in North Platte.
Lieut. Geo. T. Patterson left
Sunday night for New York, where
he will join the Fifth U. S. Artil
lery, that corps having-been trans
ferred from the Pacific to the At
lantic coasts
Mrs. Peterson and daughter,
who had been visiting" Mr. and Mrs.:
Gus Anderson, returned to New
Mexico Saturday night. Mrs. An
derson and Bessie accompanied
them as far as Chevenne.
There seems to be no end to the
success of Lincoln J. Carter whom
a New York critic calls "The Cy
clonic Manager of the West" He
has already made a name and for
tune out ot his "Fast Mail" and
"Tornado" companies, and offers
now a grand new production, called
the "Defaulter." A portion, of the
money realized from his past suc
cess has been expended in his new
big- effort "The Defaulter" is en
tirely different in every respect
from "The Fast Mail" and "The
Tornado," and the Chicago press
unite in pronouncine.it the triumph
oj-the young author's life. Manager
Ilpyd of the opera house has made
arrangements for the appearance of
"The Defalter" in this city Satur
dav evening, Oct. 3d.
Stock Now Opeii
.AT RENNIE'S.
Novelties
in Silver.
Leather Belts with Silver
Buckles, the latest, Ladies'
Shirt Waist Sets, Buttons and
Link Cuff Buttons. Hat Pins.
t
Book Marks, Souvenir Spoons,
Watch Guards, etc. Also a
complete line ot Harps.
CLINTON, The Jeweler.
Three doors south of old stand.
the Cheyenne county fair will
-Sldney n Tuesday-
ncuucsua) aim -LiiurstliLV Or neXl
week. '-
a. 'rr. " '
Millinery opening at Rerpiie's
Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
A. E. Cady will address a meet
ing in this city about October 18th
A big' torchlight parade 'will be one
of the features. "
.Lwu extra policemen were
added fo'the night force Sunday
eyen.ingi,andvw.iH continue -'on 'duty
until after the fair.
Sweatpads, 20c at The Wilcox
Dept. Store
A. u. lush, who is sent out by
the republican national committee
will speak in this city on the even
ing of October 7th.
Butler Buchanan returned last
evening from his trip to Texas. He
feels considerably improved physi
cally by reason of his trip.
'--Wanted Girl of 12 or 15 years
to care for children. Inquire at
residence of C. F. Iddinjrs.
The street lamps have all been
placed in position and on and after
October 1st we will have the benefit
of fairly well lighted streets.
Otto Stevie, delivery boy at
Baskin's meat market, ruptured a
blood vessel Saturday and bled very
profusely from the mouth.
Ice Wool shawls, Tarn O'Shan
ters, and Infants, knit sacques . at
The Wilcox Dept. Store.
The Gandy Pioneer says that
the cases pending in the Logan
county district court that were re
ferred to Judge Heist will be on
trial in this city, this week.
Lieut. Langdon, a nephew of
H. C. Langdon, passed through the
city yesterday en . route to Fort
Russell, near Cheyenne. The
Lieutenant graduated from West
Point la'st June. -
Ax handles 9c at The Wilcox
Dept. Store. '
Pre'sidingi Elder Leonard and
Rev. Snaveley are attending the M.
B. Conference at Ogalalla this week.
Quite a number of members of the
Methodist church pi this city will
attend the conference tor a day or
two. ,
The republicans ot Logan
county have nominated C. M. Fisher
for county clerk to fill the vacancy
caused by the removal of Lew- Wil
liams to Omaha. Mr. Fisher - is a
brother-in-law of Chas. and Will
Breternitz ot this city.
T. C. Patterson and W. C.
Elder, who had been holding-'repub-lican
meetings in the south part of
the county, returned to the city the
latter part of the week. They re
port large crowds at all the meet
ings and close attention to the
speeches. The outlook in the coun
try precincts is very encouraging
for the success of the republican
ticket.
Freight traffic on the Third
district of the Union Pacific is
heavier than at any time since 1892.
Judge Neville left yesterday
morning for the east part ot the
state to look after political matters!
Guaranteed quality ladies, kid
gloves at The Wilcox Dept. Stofei
The fair grounds proved an at
tractive place for our people Sun
day, several hundred inspecting tht
buildings and watcliing the boat
on the lake.
E. B. Warner; Dentist, office i'
Hinman block, up stairs Spruce st.
. John Sorenson has been ap
pointed deputy city clejk by H. S.
Keith, and those having city busi
ness to transact will find Mr..
Sorenson as obliging as ever.
W. L. Park, of this city contri
butes to the September number ot
the Orange Judd Farmer an inter
esting" article headed "The Irriga
tion Hustler a' Sutcessful Farmer."
For sale 125 head of one and
two 3'ear old steers, and fifty head
of cows and calves and dry cows.
This stock will be in North Platte
October 1st. - Inquire of. J. R.
Bangs.
An attempt was made Satur
day night to enter the Model clothing-
store by some fellow who was
cutting" out the putty' from a win
dow glass when detected bymarshal
Morgan. The fellow fled, and
Morgan sent four bullets after him
but without effect.
Frank M. Brooks, of the Her
shey Review, was in town yester
day. He tells us that fifteen repub
licans assembled at the Hershey
depot Saturday evening for the
purpose of coming down to the re
publican meeting m this city, but
the train on which they were to
take passage did not arrive at that
station until nearly ten o'clock.
Underwear all kinds at The
Wilcox Dept. Store.
The remains of John Enlow, who
died in Cherry county lasf Friday,
arrived in the city Saturday night
accompanied b' Wm. Enlow. his
wife and T. J. Foley. Services
were held at the Episcopal church
Sunday afternoon at four o'clock
and were attended by a large num
ber of our citizens who , for years
had an ocquaintance with the de
ceased. Interment took olace in
the North Platte cemetery.
TTT 1-1 j
wanieu xo Duy rive or six
rrrrtA tnilli
cows. Inquire at this
office.
-One of the jood stories told at
uie Curtis reunion contained con
siderable truth and no little humor.
A union veteran a native of the
i!meraia isie was asKeci oy a young-
T7 1 t T 1
dude, in a somewhat sneerinr man-
ner, tue meaning ot 'G. A.
. R.
Pat replied: " 'G' stands for
a in
erally:' 'A' stands for 'all:' R
stands for 'republicans: irinerallv
all republicans' that's about what
G. A. R.' manes." Wallace
Tur.
Best line of gloves and mittens
in town at The Wilcox Dent. Store.
Lincoln J. Carter, the bright
young American playwright, lives
in Chicago, and it was in that city
that his plavs, "The Fast Mail."
The Tornado,"' and . "The De
faulter," received their initial rep
resentation. "The Defaulter," Mr.
Carter's latest work, was seen there
for the first time on anv stage, June
16th, 1S95, and won the strong en-
dorcemeut ot the critics and. the
hearty approval of all who saw it.
And well it might, for it is written
in a forriable and intelligent man
ner; tells a story ot uncommon in
terest; the dialogue is vigorous, the
climaxes strong and carefully and
naturally worked up to; it 'is well
acted aud handsomely stajred, and
what is more to the point, it treats
of a subject never before touched
upon by dramatists. This play
will be presented at . Lloyd's opera
house next Saturday evening.
Flue stops 5c at The Wilcox
Dept. Store.
Senator Thurston has returmd
from his campaigning trip in fie
east, and to a reporter of the Bee
said: "I regard it an absolute fact
that every state east of the Missis
sippi and north of the Mason and
Dixon line will be for McKinley.
There is no longer room for doubt.
The majorities will not be" close.
but they will be decisive enough to
settle the cheap money fallac' for
at least another generation to
come, J tuinK it may be said with
perfect confidence that since the
first ten days after the nomination
of Mr. Bryan there have been node?
sertions from the sound money ranks
but instead the tide is flowing
steadily toward them. Every week
from now to election will show the
gain and I believe the. time has
come when the result is not in
doubt." In speaking particularly
of Illinois, Indiana-and other mid
dle western states, which the Bryan
managers have placed in the doubt
ful column, Senator Thurston de
clared that they wrould be 'republi
can by tremendous majorities.
There was no way in which they
could be considered as doubtful and
I the democratic
managers
knew it. I
USURY
WE ARE GUNNING
For trade, and there
OUE PBOFITS.
PROOF:
We sell you : : :
j
Best Black Powder for
33J per cent. ' '
r 12 gauge loaded shells
saving of 25 per cent.
10 gauge loaded shells
saving of 13 per cent.
12 gauge Black Edge Wads 17 cents a box-.a sav
ing of 47 per cent. '
10 gauge Black Edge Wads 18 centsa- saving; of
39 per cent, I-
12 gauge Cardboard Wads. 6 cenfe-a box, a saving
of 66ppr.cent.' . ; . -
- i -z -- ... .
A - 10 gauge Cardboard Wads 7 cents.a.box, a saving
of 42 per cent. -
- No. 2 Primers 35 cents a box, a saving of 42 per
cent.
Gun Caps 5 cents a box, a saving of fOO per cent.
Shot lh cents a lbM a saving of 11 per cent.
We have the largest line of Underwear, Gloves and
Mittens, Blankets, Yari, Tinware, -Lamps and Glassware ih
North Platte at prices lower than any store in North Platte.
Everything spot cash and one price to all.
THE WILCOX DEPT.
NORTH PLATTE, NEB.
hi
LiU
THE BOSTON. STOR
The cold weather is setting in; and everybody is looking for warm 'wearing
apparel. The Boston Store has a la'rge stock on hand and is in position to supply
everybody, old and young, small and. large.; Now until after the Irrigation Fair we
will sell goods at such prices hs will compel all to buy. We have too many goods
on hand and we must reduce the stock.
but we will make a clean sweep ot everything in the house. Here are some ot
our prices:
Duck dress goods in all colors at 10
feather ticking at 16 cents per yard. Ten-cent outing flannel at 5 cents. The best
quality oil cloth at 15 cents per yard. Fifteen-cent satines at 10 cents per yard.
Yard-wide Russian fleece dress gords, regular price 15 cents, at 10 cents ner vard.
German knitting yarn in all colors at 75 cents per pound. Best quality Spanish
yarns at So cents per pound. Ten-cent linen toweling at 7 cents ver vard. "RirW
Down in plain colors 50-cent quality at 32
patterns, regular price S1.25, at this sale 78
75 cents. Ten-cent shaker flannel at G
cents. Ten-cent Canton flannel at 8 cents.
All-wool red flannel at 25 cents per yard, 50
Sixty -inch unbleached table linen at 25 cents per yard. Yard-wide now novelty
dress goods at 10 cents, regular price 20 cents. Ho ,v is this? 4G-inch all-wool silk
finish Henrietta in all colore, regular price SI 00, at this sale for 58 cents. We stil
keep our grand offer on our honriettas, serges and ladies' cloth as follows: The
dress pattern in serge or henrietta with all
wool ladies' cloth we furnish the dress pattern with trimmings complete for $2.98
(!) K SETS ?"r '? o2nt h,gh bust corsets for48 cents; Dr. Warners Coco
UU lUJUUJ. lino at 8o cents; Ball's at 85 cents. Jackson corset waists at 85
cents. 1-oster kid gloves m all colors at 98 cents. Gauntlets at 93 cents. Real
Mocko ladies' gauntlet gloves at 81.25.
ROSTER V A1J siz.es 'Qsses and children's flepce lined hose at 15 cents
YiSLJ o-per p.a,r; JLad,es. and children's underwear, ladies' ribbed vests X
worth oO cents at 2o cents, ladies union suits from G5 ranU tin nhiMM ..,i-
wear from 5 cents up.
Men's double-breasted suits 88 cents
from 50 cents up.
RTiA lYTCETS y00?? -them Wbought them at GO cents on
rr, -I1 . 1,S) tho clollar, and will give the public the benefit. 11-4 Blan
kets for o9 cents, All wool five-dollar grey blankets for $2.93. Al! wool Californfa
blankets, th finest made worth 810 at this sale for $G.75 All wool California rod
blanket?, regular price S8.00, for this sale S5.25. Another lot of grov woolen blan
kets for SI 85, worth S3.00. " "ooien Dian-
0 A PES -AND TA0TCETS ZQ m6 a reat offer on these goods.
JVP eJAUlYIilO. We will close out one lot of jackets for
toe trimmings alone are worth more; another lot of children's cloaks for
$1.38. We offer children's silk bonnets from 25 cents up.
SHOES kf 'If- fin.f dngla 82.00 shoes at this sale for L25. Ladies' genuine
OU V Lip. calf skin shoes, regular price 2J5, at this sale for 1.40. Ladies' good
oil grain shoes for 98 cents All our jadies'3.00, 3.50 and 4.C0 shoes at this hSS
for 2 6a. Cbddren's school shoes. We are Uie only store in the city that carries
Henderson's Rd School House Shoes, with brands as follows: Bright crains
genuine goat, crackless animal calf, doogola box calf and kangaroo These are tho
strongest lines of children's school shoes made. Evrv n,v ot?!? I ur0 5E!
I Zrjrn"Z rXiiZZ' :r"uu',UJ.u,uro inn.D cneaP es. Hender-
cuii a iiuu in. u . i en a j
for 2 50. Men's shon
in. bricht trrain ai
special price on men's
theFGIALPRICES eiV6n t0 hteIS d restaurants for supplies during
Remember the place, south room Qttenstein Block.
The
During this sale with every Five Dollar
of a calico dress pattern or a pair of linen
VALUABLE LAND P0E SALE. -190
acres adjoining" and half mile
from center of city of orth Platte.
All under canals; irrigable; large
crops; best located. Can be laid
out as an addition to the city in
blocks and lots, or into 24 arfd'5
acre plats and sold to large profit
Will sell whole or one-half interest j
m same. I? or particulars address
Fredk. Baker, or box 54. North I
Platte, Neb,
Is what you call it wHen a itfair takes
too much " interest. . It's the same
thing under a different name .when a
merchant takes more than a . fair profit
is noaisuryan
: . ."
" '
30 cents, a. pound: saving of
- -
for 39' ahi 40 cents a box: a
" ' "
for 42 and ,45 cents
n-
box, a
STOEE,
We cannot mention all jrnnd in cfnot
cents per yard. The vpry best 25-cenfc
cents per yard. Ladies' all-wool skirt
cents. Knitted skirts worth SlK fnr
cents. Eight-cent Canton flannel at 5
12)-cent Canton flannel at 9 cents.
- cent quality red flannel at 35 cents
trimmings cmiplete for S2&5 Tn nil
per suit; men's
fleece lined underwear
boots in all grades.'
Boston Store,
JULIUS PIZER, Prop,
purchase you can have your choice
towels FREE.
Bnoklen's Arnica Salve
The best salve in the world for cuts; '
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt- rheum, fever
sores, teter, chapped hands, chilblains
corns, and all skin eruptions,- and posi
tively cures piles, or no pay required,
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
tion or money refunded. PricpJJo cents
ner bos.
For sale by A. F. Streitz: