f
PUBLISHED BV THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
VOLUME XVI.
CLYDE KINO AND D. N. CRONIN,
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, APRIL 30, 1896.
NUMBER 43.
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
I teas of Intsrest Told Ai They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Loesl Happenings Portrnysd For 4nml
Xdifleatlon and Amassment.
Girls’ meeting Friday at 4p. u. Gome.
Judge Skuse. of Butte, was in the city
Tuesday.
Arthur Coykendall made a business
trip to Omaha last week. **
Moonlight walke are now fashionable
r in the north part of the city.
Womens’ meeting at M. E. church at
8 p. m. All women are earnestly
invited to be present.
Be sure and get Sioux City seeds.
They are the beat. Foa sale by Neil
Brennan. _ 85tf.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Brooks are re
joicing over the arrival of a daughter,
born Sunday morning.
Corbett’s, photo studio and dental
parlors will be open from May 2, -to the
14th inclusive. 42-4 A. B. Corbett.
There will be a men’s gospel meeting
at the M. £. church next Sunday at 4 p.
x.. All men are cordially invited.
Buy the best garden seeds; the best
are the cheapest. None better than the
Sioux City seeds, sold by Neil Brennan.
John Brady, of Atkinson, and Price
Jamison, of Butte, were passengers on
the east bound train Tuesday morning.
After April 1, 1896, the building now
occupied by the postoffice will be for
rent cheap. Inquire of R. R. Dickson.
H. M. Uttley went down to Neligh
Tuesday morning to attend to legal
business before the Antelope county
court. _
Why not buy Nebraska grown garden
seeds? They are the finest to be bad,
well matured and true to name. See
. them. 89-tf O'Neil,!, Grocery Co.
T T. W. Jones and wife, of West Plains,
’ Mo., arrived in O’Neill last Thursday
night and will again make O’Neill their
home.
We have a fresh lot of alfalfa, blue
grass, red and white clover. Don't
you want some?
89-tf. O’Nbii,!, Grocery Co.
Mrs. B. T. Trueblood expects to leave
the first of the week for Fitzgerald,
Ga., where she will remain for a few
months.
Landreths garden seeds have been
sown for 112 years and have never been
surpassed for excellence. We have a
full line of them.
37-tf. Morris & Co.
Miss Ida Hershiser came up from
Norfolk Saturday night for a few days’
visit with her parents. She returned
this morning.
Landreth's vegetable seeds are fresh—
pure and true to name and will satisfy
the most critical demands of those who
want the best and nothing but the best.
These high grade seeds are carried in
stock by 87-tf. Morsis & Co.
The trial of James Tracy, who was
arrested for perjury in connection with
the Fanton case, and which was set for
last Saturday, has been continued to
May 8.
T. S. Armstrong, editor of the demo
cratic postofflce at Butte and proprietor
of the Gazette, was in O’Neill Monday
night enroute to . the democratic con
vention at Lincoln.
The best display of produce at the
&i6ux City Exposition last year was
raised and sent there by Neil Brennan
and he raised them from Sioux City
garden seeds. ■ So if you want the best
seed call at his place and buy your seeds
for this season. 37tf
Miss Herrick will present the work of
the M. E. hospital, at Omaha, next Sun
day morning at the M. E. church. Come
and Item what is being done in the
way of Christian benevolence
Mrs. D. C. Horton, of Ewing, died in
the M. E. hospital, at Omaha, on Mon
day morning. The funeral was held at
the home of the deceased, in Ewing,
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. George, of
this city, officiating.
Andrew Baldwin, who was a resident
of this city for a number of years, has
fallen heir to $10,000, left him by an
aunt who died a few days ago. All his
old friends in this city will be pleased to
hear of his good fortune.
The Chicago Lady Quartet failed to
appear at the opera-house last night as
billed. They sent a telegram stating
that owing to a storm they missed the
train at Valentine.
t.i. .
WANTED—A few day boarders.
Rates reasonable. Mbs Dknnis Lyons.
W. E. McRobert, of Leonia, returned
last week from California, where he
spent the winter for the benefit of k*s
rheumatism. Thb Fkontibb is pleased
to learn that he returns almost entirely
well. __
The sun-up to sun-down services at
the Methodist church last Friday were
quite well attended. Rev. George is
doing some good bard work in his field
of labor, and his efforts are meeting
with gratifying results.
lhe following-named gentlemen went
down to Lincoln Monday morning to
attend the hard money democratic con
vention- D. A. Doyle, O. F. Biglin,
Wm Laviollctte, S. F. McNichols, Andy
Gallagher, Charles Wrede and John
Harmon. _'
A Whitmore, of Page, was an inter
esting caller last Monday. Mr. Whit
more is a free trader, believes in the
free coinage of silver at the ratio of 16
to 1, and is a prohibitionist. He has a
stock of forcible argument to back up
his position in each particular.
Stuttgart Free Press: Frank Mann,
who has been clerking for Cramer for
several months, has returned to his
old home at O’Neill, Nebraska. Frank
is one of the best salesmen who ever
stepped behind a counter, and will be
sadly missed in the store.
The cause of the McHugh fight
against Kattfzman is probably that the
bosses are afraid the pop party will
want to send Ham to the legislature. A
move of this kind would dead sure shat
ter the hearts of the defaulting element
at the court-house who seem prone to
swallow everything in sight.
It the Beacon Light can afford to
make up its local page by “cribbing”
items from our patent inside we don’t
know that we have any objection to
offer, and therefore fail to see just why
the Sun kicks. If both papers would
indulge more freely in the practice their
readers would appreciate the improve
ment. ■
Frank Mann returned Thursday night
from Arkansas, where he had been
working for D. L. Cramer. Frank does
not think as much of Arkansas as he
does of a pretty girl, in fact be says it is
one of the best places to leave be ever
saw. The same story told by so many
must be credited, the Arkansas kicker to
the contrary nothwithstanding.
Grand Master Workman Tate, through
his attorney, has filed his answer to the
petition filed by Mrs. Alice Scott to
recover $2,000 insurance held by her
husband, Barrett Scott, in that organi
zation. It was thought by some that
the case would be settled by the order,
but it appears they are going to fight it.
It will probably come up fer trial at the
September term of district court.
W. D. Saddler, special agent of the
interior department, was in O’Neill last
week. He was called suddenly to one
of the western states, but expects to
return again in a short time. His busi
ness will be to inspect claims and report
for cancellation entries in which, in his
judgment, the law has not been com
plied with. A great many claimants
will probably hasten to make proof,
rather than run the risk of an inspection.
O’Neill says "no base ball in ours it
comes too high.” O’Neill went broke
last year trying to win a game from
Coleridge.—Coleridge Blade.
O’Neill had the best team that oper
ated in the northern part of the state
last year and she didn’t organize it for
the express purpose of defeating Cole
ridge either; it wasn’t necessary. O’Neill
took two games from Coleridge in a
series of three and did it nicely, too.
O’Neill, however, did not “go broke;”
O’Neill never "goes broke."
Tbs Frontier enjoyed a pleasant
visit Monday afternoon from Grandpa
Binkerd, of Dorsey. Mr. Binkerd is 82
years old, and his wife, whose com
panionship he still enjoys, is 84 years' of
age. They have seventeen great grand
children. He is a republican of the old
school, having voted the whig and re
publican tickets since 1836. The old
gentleman is physically and mentally
vigorous and says he will in a day or
two make a tiip to Boyd county for the
purpose of locating a claim.
The Holt County Agricultural Society
held a meeting in this city last week
and on account of the financial con
dition of the society it was declared ex
tinct. A new organization was then
founded, to be known as the Holt Coun
ty Agricultural and Fair Association.
The following officers were elected foi
the ensiling year: President, W. J.
Dobbs; vice-president, T. B. Maring;
secretary, T. M. Morris; treasurer, Hi
Hodgkin; directors. B. A. DeYarman.
Neil Brennan, W. W. Bethea, J. P.
Mann and W. S. Griffith. The associa
tion will hold its first annual fair on
August 24, 25 and 26*
The Odd Fellows celebrated the
seventy-seventh anniversary of the
organization of the order, at their
hall in O’Neill last Saturday night.
An entertaining literary program
was presented, and a splendid
supper enjoyed at 13 o’clock. The
Daughters of Rebekah participated in
the exercises and are entitled to much
credit for the success and pleasure of the
occasion. The anniversary was cele
brated by the Odd Fellows and their
families and the Daughters of Rebekah.
A printing office is* considered by
some folks a tough place, and the news
paper worker a mighty bad man. Sta
tistics, however, do not bear out that
idea. Of 3,890 convicts in the state
penitentiary of Texas there is not a
printer or newspaper man, while there
are ministers, doctors, bankers, barbers,
photographers, barkeepers, cooks and
members of professions and callings.
The printer gets a bad name because
the nature of his business teaches him
to detest shams, and he scorns the hypo
crite, says an exchange.
The hard times does not prevent the
United States land office here from
doing a large business. The receipts of
the office for the first nine months ot the
present fiscal year, which ends July 1,
were 8105,055.49, or a little over 85,000
more than was received by the office at
Duluth, Minn., last year, which stood
at the head of the list. It is the opin
ion of the officials that the last quarter
of the present fiscal year will increase
the amount to nearly 850,000, which
will probably place the O’Neill office at
the head of the list this year.
It is quite probable that the electric
light plant will start up again about
May 1. Charley Hall is figuring on
taking hold of the plant, as is also a
Mr. Mohler, of Lincoln. Mr. Hall says
that if he can get extracts for 800 in
candescent lights be will run the plant,
and put in a group of lights on the
square at Fourth and Douglas. Mr.
Mohler, we understand, if he secures
control of the plant will run the arc
lights as well as the incandescent, and
hopes to induce the city to again put in
street lights. It is to be hoped that the
matter may be satisfactorily adjusted
and the plant put in operation.
Sunday afternoon fire destroyed the
barn on the old Gallagher place, a mile
and a half east of this city. The farm
is now leased by James Pinkerman A
couple of his boys were in the barn
Sundry afternoon making a three-horse
evener when they discovered the fire.
They endeavored to get the horses out,
but the fire had gained such headway
that thev were unable to do anything.
There were three horses in the barn at
the time, two of which perished in the
flames, while the other escaped and came
to town, but was so badly burned that
it was shot. A new set of harness and
some grain were also burned.
The Flam Dealer’s covert stab at the
Jew is readily understood, though it
presents the item in general. The Jew
has to blow his own horn of praise for
the reason that he has no brother pop
editors to blow it for him. All the bal
ance of them are under the rule of the
Boss Mullen brigade who propose to
gulp down everything in sight. It is
well known that Eves has, on numerous
occasions, expressed his utter disgust
and contempt for the McHugh deal by
which the Idol, Canadian Mike and the
would-be district judge expected to
freeze the Jew out by manipulating the
election of directors for the Independ
ent Publishing Co., and by which move
McHugh would become the manager, :
but he dare not exptess Limself for the
reason that Boss Mullen, Sheriff Ham
ilton. Canadian Mike and Long Hungry
bad invested funds in the Eves plant at
Atkinson. He is like his prototype. Me
Hugh: has to say what pleases them,
and it pleases them to crucify the Jew,
although they owe their elections.largely
to his work. The Jew was too cute to
allow the populist bosses to manipulate
the election of company directors, and
while it is said that Canadian Mike was
in Boyd county telling men that Kautz
man had to go, and that he would see
that he did go, the Jew was sawing
wood and in due time a board was
elected in direct opposition to their
mode of conducting affairs. Eves ought
to be the last man on earth to stab the
Jew by innuendo in the interest of Idol
Mullen; he is getting his feed to-day
from the patronage that properly be-1
longs to the Jew. But it is ever thus
when pearls are cast before swine.
Landretli’s celebrated garden seed.
We purchase these seeds direct and
guarantee them fresh and true to name.
They should not be classed with the
common run of seeds left with dealers
on commission. Use Landreth’s seed,
and a good vegetable garden is assured.
87-tf. Morris ft Co.
Its all the same, a slight cold, congest
ed lungs or severe cough. One Minute
Cough cure banishes them. Morris ft. Co.
Mtn in every line of busineea meet
queer people, no doubt, but the men
who runs a newspaper meets them all.
The editor circulates among all clasaes,
under all conditions, and as Shake*
pere would say, gets in their breasts and
flnds out what their thinking. But
about the funniest old fossil discovered
in these parts for some time was located
last week. A bill for subscription was
presented to him, and he said, ''I guess
you may stop my paper; you never
mention my name anyway.” It is use
less 16 reason with such men; they
&inK because they subscribe for a paper
that they are entitled to a hundred dol
lars Worth of free advertising. Men
built on such a gauge also imagine that
they are setting the world on lire, when
in fact thev are nothing but ballast on
•ur 'floating hulk of humanity.
DeWitt's Sarsaparilla is prepared for
cleaning the blood. It builds up and
strengthens constitutions impaired by
disease. Morris A; Co.
A little ill, then a little pill. The ill is
gone the pill has won. DeWitt’s Little
Early Risers the little pills that cure
great ills. Morris & Co.
Pure blood means good health. De
Wilt’s Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
cures eruptions, eczema, scrofula and all
diseases arising from impure blood.
Morris & Co._
Busy people haze no time, and sen
sible people have no Inclination to use a
slow remedy. One Minute Cough Cure
acta promptly and gives permanent re
sults, Morris & Co.
It is not a miracle. It won't cure
everything, but it will cure piles. That’s
what DeWitt’s Witoh Hazel Salve will
do, because it has done it in hundreds of
cssst. Morris & Co.
It's lust as easy to try Cne Minute
Cough Cure, as anything else. It's
easier to cure a severe cough or cold
with it. Let your next purchase for a
cough be One Minute Cough Cure. Bet
ter medicine; better result; better try It.
Morris & Co.__
We might tell you more about one
Minute Cough Cure, but you probably
knee* that it cures a cough. Every one
does who has tried it. It is a perfect
remedy for coughs, colds, hoarseness. It
is an especial favorite for children, being
pleasant to take and quick in curing.
Morris & Co. _
Frank Shepardson, an engineer pn the
Southern Pacific By., who resides at
Los Angeles, Cal., was" troubled with
rheumatism for a long time. He was
treated by several physicians, also visit
ed the Hot Springs, but received no per
manent relief until be used Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. He says it is the best
medicine in the world for rheumatism.
For sale by P. C. Corrigan, druggist.
Our stock of clothing has not been as
large for years and our customers are
fast finding out that it is not necessary
for them to send away to get good bar
gains in cheap clothing. Our suits at
$4.50, $6.00 and 95.50 are all great sur
prises. They are not satinets but good
csssimeres and chiviots. At 90.00, 90.50
and 97.00 you get a much better grade,
and at 97.50, 98.00, 98.50, $8.75 and
910.00 we sell as good all wool suits as is
produced in America. Our black clay
worsted suits at 910.00 will astonish
you when you see the quality. In boys'
two-piece suits we have some excellent
values at 92.00, 92.50 and 93.00; cheaper
ones 91.50 and 91.75 and combination
suits, with two pair pants, 98.75. 94.00
and 94 50. We hope you will favor us
by examining our stock and if we cannot
ss'uit. you as well and sell you as cheap
then send for a suit, but give us a chance
-to show you ours first.
SO-tf, J. P. Mark.
! GLOVE SALE.
One hundred pairs of kid gloves
worth from 91.75 to 92 per pair, will be
closed out at 98 cents. Come early;
they won’t last long at this figure.
«•* J. P, Mark.
DON'T BE DECEIVED.
The Pacific Short Line train leaves
O’Neill daily, except Sunday, immedi
ately after arrival of train from Black
Hills, saving two hours time to Sioux
City. Connections made without fail.
MONUMENTS.
Don't buy marble or granite until you
Investigate. White bronze is much
more artistic and enduring, and leu ex
pensive. Wrire for particulars.
40-4 Wilson Brodib, Agt., .
_ Brodle, Neb.
Bilious Celle.
.Persons who are subject to attacks of
bilious colic will be pleased to know
that prompt relief may be had by taking
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhoea Remedy. It acts quickly and can
always be depended upon. In many
cases the attack may be prevented by
taking this remedy as soon as the first
indication of the disease appears. Por
sale by P. C. Corrigan, druggist.
A NEW EHTKEPRISE.
Progress Irrigation and Colonisation
society is the name ot a new company
organized last week, with an organized
capital of 930,000. The company is
organized to develop plants in any part
of the county that are known to be
feasible and practicable. The following
officers were elected: President, 8. B.
Howard; vice-president, X. H. Benedict;
secretary and treasurer, Clarence Selah;
directors, 8. B. Howard, John McHugh,
Clarence Selah, E. H. Benedict and M.
F. Harrington. Other incorporators
are: O. O. Snyder, B. 8. Gillespie and
J. P. Mullen.
THE BEAL DIKOCBATI.
The administration wing of the demo*
cratic party of Holt county held a con
vention in O'Neill laat Saturday, aa per
call previouely published.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman Harmon. Hi Hodgkin was
elected chairman and M. O. Lons' secre
tary.
The following resolution was then
offered by Grant Smith and was adopted
by the convention:,
Whrrbas: The business of this con
vention is the eleoting of of
six delegates to attend the state con
vention of the democratic party, to be
held in Lincoln, on the 37th Inst., which
said convention was called for the pur
pose of selecting state and district dele
gates to the national convention, to be
held in Chicago on July 7, and
Wannnas: The democracy of Holt
county, feeling an honest pride in the
abilities and laudable ambitions of her
many capable sons, believes that the
should again this year present a candi
date to said convention for delegate
from the Sixth congressional district;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That that sterling demo
crat, O. F. Biglin, present state com
mitteeman, and our late honorable can
didate for county treasurer, be declared
the choice of the democracy of Holt
county for such delegate, and that he be
allowed to name tbe six delegates to be
selected for that purpose by tbis con
vention, and the said delegates are here
by instructed to use all honorable means
to secure Mr. Biglln’s election.
Upon motion the central committee
was empowered to name the delegates to
the congressional convention, in case It
should be necessary to select the seme
before the meeting of the next county
convention.
There being no further business the
convention adjourned.
8PBIX OTIKE* 1TDPTIALS.
In the town of Burwell, at the resi
dence of M. H. Coffin, April 8, at 10
o'clock k. m., Mr. Walter A. Wyant and
Miss Dorthea M. Eisele were united in
marriage, Rev.. S. Helm, M. E. pastor,
officiating.
Mr. Wyant is a popular, industrious
and steady young man, who, for the
past winter, has been head clerk at G.
L. Barney's new store, at Chambers,
and baa a large circle of friends and
acquaintances. The bride, better known
by name of Susie, is an estimable, tal
ented young lady, whose friends are
legion, and who wish her all happiness
possible. She is the sixth daughter of
W. F. Eisele, ex-supervisor of. Conley.
The happy couple returned to the home
of N. Wyant, fourteen miles from town,
where a wedding reception was tendered
them. The hoihe was beautifully dec
orated and full of relatives and friends.
Tbe evening was spent in a most enjoy
able manner, socially and musically. A
dainty and delicious spread of tefresh
ments was served. The tables were
made very attractive by the tasteful
arrangement of flowers. The bride was
attired in a dark blue Tribly suit
ordered from Chicago. The entire
dress being a profusion of white lace,
satin ribbon and butterflies of velvet
caught with silver buckles, light slippers
and gloves, a wreath of lillies of tbe
valley and tea roses tied with ribbon
encircled her bead. She carried a white
ribboned feather fan. The groom wore
the conventional black, white necktie
and gloves, with a buttonlerre of lillies
of the valley. An elegant array of
presents were received, to numerous to
mention. The contracting parties will
go to house keeping in tbe month of
M»y _____ *%
A KZPLT.
Editors Frontier: Pardon me (or
asking space in your valuable columns
for tbe purpose of answering an article
which appeared in the Baacon Light
purporting to have been from one Adam
Martin, but who has the brazen effrontry
to inform me that he was not aware of
what was contained therein, having been
asked to sign or allow his name to be
used in connection therewith by other
parties who are probably more inter*
ested in attempting to slander my char
acter than appears on the surface.
Thu poor weak vacillating character^
less scoundrel fails to realize that be is
mesmerized by a lawless mob of pirates
and murderers who have not the cour
age or manhood to crawl out from under
cover of darkness and allow me to pub
licly tell them plain unvarnished truths,
that wonld make their cringing souls
j blacken, If they are possessed of such,
| which I doubt. While I dislike to throw
the lights upon the peat deeds of this
man Martin, it appears my only recourse N
since he will allow himself to be dictated
to by thieves who use him as a tool, and
who sit by and laugh while be attamps
to follow out their directions.
When this scoundrel was aeoused of
stealing onions and tomatoes from Dan
McClellan why was the latter refused a
warrant by this Black John? Was it
because be was a member also of this
same thieving gang who are banded to- ■
gether for the purpose of preying upon C
their neighbors?
This nuo, who reaembles the African
Ape, and bu lea* bralna, waa cap lured ~
by my doga while monkeying around , :-"
my amohebouae and granary. Tbia ia '
the man they bide behind, who waa ;|§|
caught by Mr. Wagner handling hie v ;
corn under peculiar conditiona. Tbia ia
the poor weak creature, whom the man
that writea letter* to a weak and heipleaa ' ;
deaf and dumb girl hides behind, and ia
received in the homee or reapeetable
people and who poses as a reformer;
who received the appellation of Blank
John in a house of 111-fame where he
borrowed $6.00 and never paid it back.
Ye Ooda! How long will such charno
ters be allowed to roam on tbia earth, •:
making innocent people suffer by their •>
cowardly attaoka from behind a tree or
hole in the ground!
How Martin, aak your partner, Johh
McAllister, how be got the anvil yon 4
speak of. from John McCafferty and V:>
mortgaged his team to pay for It. Were ‘
you also implicated With this .vS
partner in “getting” two breaking plows $
from 8. M. - Wagers? Tell the people * i
that you protect him la these things to*
gather with your masked pals and ,
cowardly associates. Ho, you cowardly
creature 1 feel disgraced to see the stain
and stripes flying to the breaae in the
same country with you and some of v
your pals who fled to Canada when their ;
presence was needed to protect it. There ?
is no possible danger of you or your
associates ever becoming attaehed to it
or the glorious principles which men of
honor fought to perpetuate.
In conclusion, have your partners read
the latter for you before you allow them
to sign your name, or. better still, ask
them for me to sign MS at thei* oww '
names to the communication. I promise
you I will care for the sneaking eoyoteS
as well as I have done for you.
Respectfully,
> Chahlus Wanna.
raourrx itxxs.
Small grain is looking fine.
Sherry Leslie is chief cook and bottle :J~t,
washer at the Christenson ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom MeMatb, of Boyd .
county visited friends in this neighbor*
hood last week.
Misses Mary and Rosa Lamphier weat
to Turner last Friday.
Mr. Ben Stockwell returned last week
from Indiana, where he has bean visit*
ing the past six months. Mrs. Stock
well did not return with him but
remained for a longer visit. . Boa's . <
many friends were glad to see him.
Morton Greeley, Robert Bltnsjr and
Mark Walrath came out from Atkinson
last Thursday night and returned the *
nextmoraing. I
Mr. and Mrs. John Damero attended v
German meeting at Turner last Sunday.
Ralph Howe is kept about busy now*
a-davs trying to ride bis new pony.
Hils Brood, of Boyd county, waa dig
ging irrigation ditches for Mr. Greeley
last week.
Uncle Henry Stansberry and wife, 1
Otto Hilson, wife and boys, visited at
Samuel Hardy’s last Sunday.
Bub Keeler is helping the Chriet«..y
boys with their herd at present.
A fine warm rain wet ns all up *g»t«
last Tuesday.
Mail Driver Howe again ridea ia the
shade of his top buggy.
. Ho wonder Low Coburn looked so
forlorn last week, when his better half
waa visiting at Paddock. Baching does
not agree with him.
Word was received here of the dyyth,
In Iowa, of Mrs. Henry Perry. She was -
formerly Ada Veale and worked for
Mrs. Greeley some years ago. She ~
leaves a husband and four small rtitjd
ren. Her many frienda here mourn her
early demise, and also sympathise with
Henry in his deep affliction.
' _■_ Hnv.
■hart Una Tima Cart.
Passenger leaves O'Neill. Neb. at 10:03
a. m , immediately after arrival of train
from Black Hilla, reaching Sioux City at
2:35 p. if., giving three hoore time.
Lowest rates. Purchase local tickets to
O’Neill and re-buy there.
Take a dose of DeWitt’s Little Karly
Risers just for the good they will do ,
you. These little pills are good for in
digestion. good for headache, good for
liver complaint, good for constipation. ?
1 They are good. Morris* Co.
-■ -V' , ■
