safe
VOLUME XVI.___ O'NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. MAY 28, 1896. NUMBER 47.
MS SANSJIDS
Itenu of Interest Told As They An
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
I««l Happenings Fertraysd For Sound
IdiSsattea and inwwt
Editor Boot *u up from lumen Mon
day- , > . ...
Dr. Qilligan visited in Jackson teat
Saturday. __ .
R. H. Jenness attended the committee
meeting in O'Neill Saturday.
A new awning ornaments tke front of
the Sullivan Mercantile Co.'s store.
Sheriff Millard, of Custer County, 8.
D., was an O’Neill visitor last Friday.
WANTED—A few day boarders.
Rates reasonable. Mbs. Drams Lyons.
w. w. omiin went aown to oioux uny
last Saturday, returning in the evening.
Ed Grady left O’Neill laat Saturday
morning for a couple of weeki’ visit with
bis parents at Waterloo, Io.
Be sure and get Sioux City seeds.
They are the best. For sale by Neil
Brennan. _ - 85tf.
Harry Dowling returned Sunday night
from North Bend, where he had spent a
few days visiting with his parents.
After April 1,1894, the building now
occupied by the postoffice will be for
rent cheap. Inquire of R. R. Dickson.
Editor Pond, of Inman, is attending
the national prohibition convention at
Pittsburg, which convened Tuesday.
You are going fishingf Well, before
you start get your fishing tackle of Neil
Brennan, who keeps everything in the
sporting line. 44-tf
Corbett’s photo studio ,and dental
parlors will be open from June 1, to the
14th inclusive. 47-8 A. H. Cobbbyt.
A. C. Powell, of 8tuart, attended the
meeting of the Holt county republican
central committee in O’Neill laat Satur
day. .
From O’Neill on Friday, May 1, one
dark brown gelding, five years old,
weight about 850 or 900 pounds; hair off
right hip; two cracked hind hoofs.
44-tf _C. E. Hall.
Hall and Thompson’s merry-go-round
arrived in O’Neill last Week ani la now
making music east of the Holt County
bank building.
John Auten was up from Inman this
week. Hr. Auten has disposed of his
barber shop at Randolph and is thinking
of going into the drug business at Laurel,
with Dr. Skelton, of Page.
Frank Doboey, of Stuart, baa atarted
a auit against the Farmera and Merchanta
Inaurance Company, of Lincoln, to
recover 1800 inaurance on a bouae
burned on the 14th day of March laat.
The curfew rang Friday night for
the flrat time, and. so far gives indi
cation of being a aucceaa. The tint night
the kids did some lively sprinting; they
scattered in every direction and took
advantage of all the short cuts.
Hra. Henry DeYarman, and two
children, came up from Stuttgart, Ark,,
last Friday night for a visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hicka. Mrs.
DeYarman says they like the south first
rate and are doing nicely in a business
way. _
The beat display of produce at the
Sioux City Exposition last year way
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. 87tf
Sidney Poinard: It doesn’t pay to
make fun of the poor clothes the editor
wears. A young lady in Bufton, Ind.,
made slighting remarks about the
patched trousers worn by the editor of
the Banner of that city, and the editor
sued her husband for 900 back subscrip
tion and got it.
Clearing out sale on shoes and cloth
ing for thirty days.
s7-4 SULLIVAJT MSBCAHNIIaB CO.
J. M. Bateman, of Michigan, arrived
in O’Neill last week. He expects to
make his headquarters with his daughter,
Mrs. Squires, at Leonla. Mr. Bateman
is an experienced auctioneer and ex
pects to follow that profession in Holt
county. He is much pleased with this
country. Our cool nights and breezy
days are to him greatly preferable to the
sultry weather of the east.
Eczema is a frightful affliction, but
like all other skin diseases it can be
permanently cured by applications of
DeWitt’s Witch Hasel salve. It never
fails to cur* piles. * Morris A Co,
Little Fannie Scott is very sick this
week, as is also one of Mrs. Alken’e
little boys. '_
Ten thousand dollars worth of summer
goods at a sacrifice for the next thirty
days.
47-4 8ULLIVAW MaHCANTILB CO.
Graphic: Mrs. J. 8. Bartley and three
children, India, Lyle and Percy, will
leave for Europe the latter part of this
week. Clifford will go toGoodland.Ind.,
to epend the summer with his grand
father, C. O. Bartley.
"The Queen of Fashion” published by
the McCall company is an excellent
home and fashion - magaxine. The
publishers are anxious to get an active
dub-raiser in Holt county. A letter or
postal card will bring full particulars.
Many ladies are getting good pay by
taking subscriptions.. Address, "Queen
of Fashion” or McCall Co., at any of the
following numbers, 148, 144 or 140,
West 14th Bt., N. Y. City.
P. T. Stereos wu in from Middle
Branch last Saturday and called upon
Thk Fbortibb. It seems that a little
vigilante woik is going on in that vicin
ity, Mr. Stevens says that it is rumored
that the school teacher in his district has
received a couple of letters warning her
to leave the country. Be says that it is
understood that the first letter was re
ceived last August and was mailed to her
at her home in Atkinson. It is not
known why the letters were sent or from
whom they came.
A North Dakota editor unburdens
himself tbps: “The politician is my
shepherd, I shall not want for anything
during the campaign.' He leadeth me
into the saloons for my vote’s sake. He
filleth my pockets with good cigars and
my beer runneth over. He inquireth
concerning my family, even unto the
fourth generation. Yea, though I walk
through the mud and rain to vote for
him, and shout myself hoarse when he
is elected, he straight-way forgetteth me,
although I meet him in his own house
he knowelh me not. Surely the wool
has been polled over my eyes all the
days of my life.”
In spite of all the boasted popularity
of the O’Neill Fiupnnaa and the alleged
leadership which it claims as its own. a
populist was elected mayor of O’Neill,
over the republican candidate. This is
the first time such a thing has happened
and shown conclusively that populism is
on the increase.
The above item appeared a couple of
weeks ago in the Plalnview News and of
course was published last week by the
Beacon Ligfit. We care nothing for the
stabs made at us by jealous cross-roads
contemporaries; but we call attention of
republicans who do not always vote the
ticket to the false impression they create
when they elect populists to office. But
just bide a wee; watt until the next
general election and O’Neill will refute
these slanders concerning populist in
crease here.
inc jejuna niv ana iiounnie rnogie
Comedy Company, billed to appear at
the opera-honee in O’Neill last Saturday
night, failed to keep their engagement.
They cancelled their date here in order
to play one more night at the fort, where
they were guaranted 1100 for the night.
Thia kind of work is getting a little too
common in O’Neill to suit the theater
going people and if it is continued the
result will be to destroy the show busi
ness here. O’Neill has always been a
good show town but when she once gets
her back up she can do the boycot act
eery nicely and effectually. We presume
shows have a right to cancsl dates if
they choose, but people in O’Neill will
not buy tickets hereafter until the troupe
gives a street parade, showing by the
best evidence that they really intend to
fulfill their contract.
William Fallon has otaf of the nicest
irrigation plants on his residence prop
ery in operation anywhere. • He has a
block of land under cultivation and it is
all subject to irrigation from his reser
voir, which is situated on the highest
point in the block. The reservoir is 6$
feet square on the inside and 5| feet,deep
and will hold enough water, to irrigate
the tract several times. The water is
raised by windmill with a pump that in
an ordinary wind will raise a thousand
gallons of water per hour. ▲ Fbohtieb
reporter called upon Mr. Fallon Tuesday
evening and found him building a fence
around his reservoir to protect the walls
from stock. He was using live willow
posts and expects they will grow luxuri
antly in the soil moistened by the seep
age and make a fine shade as well as
windbreak. He baa also planted tame
willows on both sides of his reservoir to
protect it from the wind on the one side
and the waves on the other. Besides
improving his plant this spring Mr.
Fallon has found time to plant the four
acres to garden truck and trees and is
now prepared to make things grow in
spite of the weather. Those who . have
never seen practical irrigatlbn would do
well to visit Mr. Fallon’s plant when in
operation.
CTCLOXX AT «T. LOTXIA
. Word re ache* O'Neill thia morning
that 8t. Louie waa vialted by a cyclone
laat night in which 1,000 liven mere loot.
Wirea are all down in that Notion and It
iaimpoaaible to learn pertieulara at thia
time. * '
Latab—Reporta at noon today place
the loee of life at between twelve and
fifteen hundred, and My that the city ta
burning. _ .
tax onTiuconaim.
The republican county central oon-.
mittee met Imt Saturday in the office of
Chairman Weekee and tranMCtedtho
buaineae neceaaary to the holding of a
county convention.
Saturday, June 18, wu the date aet
for holding the convention, and if waa
recommended that the primariea be held
on Saturday, June 8.
The baaia of repreMhtation wu placed
on the vote caat for Hon. H. P. Klnkaid
for diatrict Judge in 1885, and will entitle
the aeveral townahipa and werda to the
aame repreaentation aa in the laat con
vention. -i
An effort wu made by Mr. Jenneae, of
Atkinaon, to have the covention held jp
Atkinaon inatead of O’Neill, but while f
good many committeemen favored hie
motion it waa decided to meet In O’Neill.
wiiiiin vita Uu,
Barney -and Fanton got‘signora • to
their bail; bonds last week and District
Clerk Bklrving took them down to Lin*
coin Monday. Tbs supreme court re
quired the clerk to peas upon the
sufficiency of the bond, bat we under
stand that Mr. Sklrvlng did not know
whether or not the ladies sighing the'
bonds could legally do so> and for that*
reason took the bonds down to Linooln.
to get some advice in the premises. Nei
word has been received in O’Neill a|
this writing regarding the action of the
court in the matter and In the mean*
time the men are In Jail.
The sureties on Fenton's bond are:
Ah Wilcox, Jim Perry and wife, and
At Miller. f
Those on Barney's bond Are: Mrs.’
Barney, Joe Kline, John • Douglas,
Marlin Wintermote and G. W. Xckley.
>M! •- inn wonx. «»r k,:.v
A few'vigilantes from northern IHflt
weut down io Omaha last week. It was
rumored that the purpose of their trip
was to entdr a complaint in federal court
against Back Berry for cutting timber
from government land. They returned
Monday night With their upper lips dang
ling down on their bosoms. The court
gave them the “cold nose.”
The trouble, what little there Is, arose
over an island in the Niobrara which is
claimed and in fact owned by Berry.
The vigilantes, who look after every
bodys’ business but their own, thought
they could set a large chunk of revenge
by olalming the island la government
Und and prosecuting Mr. Berry fqr cut*,
ting timber therefrom.
The Island in question was made by
Mr. Berry himself and has been owned
and occupied by him for over twenty
three years and this is the first time hie
title has ever been questioned.
ai»K SCHOOL OOKUICIUIT.
The Mcond annual commencement
exercises of the O'Neill High School,'
■inoe U has been a twelve grade school,
will occur at the opera hones Friday
evening, May 80, at 8 o’clock: This
year there are three graduates, Mamie
Cullen, Alice Cronin and Julia Sullivan.
The following ie the program for the
evening:
Music, t.High Behool Orchestra.
Invocation.Rev. K.T. George
“Alabama Blaeaoms".Male Quartette
Erwin, Davis, Kautsman and Evans
“Who We Are Tonight, What We Shall
Be Tomorrow". .
.:.....Mamie E. Cullen
Instrumental Solo..,. .....Mies Annie Lowrle
“Social Distinction"....Julia E. Sullivan
"Twinkling Stars are - Laughing Love" **"
. Male Quartette
“Voioe of the Past".Alice A. Cronin
Solo—Selected..Mrs. G. O. Baaelett
Presentation of Diplomas.
.Prin. O. L. Anderson
Music.High School Orchestra
Vocal Duet... .Than O’Sullivan. Walter Smith
Benediction.Rev. N. L. Lowrle
The above program, with two ex
ceptions,it wholly from our High School,
and the public is moat cordially invited
to be present. An admission fee of 15
cents will be charged, the procedi's of
which go toward defraying the expenses.
THE WEATHSX.
The weather report shoe our laat ie
eue is at follows, taken by A. U. Morris,
official observer:
TKSTiax.
Min. Bain
Day of Week.
Friday....
Saturday.
Sunday.
Monday.
Tuesday.
Wednesday.
Thursday....
«
a
34
St
>7
76
70
85
7*
75
77
87.5
57
61
W
47
68
41
00
Trao
.10
00
00
to
SO
BACKS AT none CITT.
May 87 to 80 inclusive. Reduced
rates on the Pacific Short Line ffom all
atatlona. Apply to agents for Informa
tion.
dmqonanor bay.
dpi; (Saturday, Mi; SO, 18M, the beau*
tlful beremony of deooriling the gratae
of beroee who, after battling for
the liWtlea we bow enjoy, here paaead
*way at Htapauandbeen aummyned be
fore the Grand Commander at reveille.
Tbd exarciaee will oommence at the
oottrt-boaie at 9 o’clock eharp, under the
direction* of Gen. John O’Neill Poet
Nd. M. Q. A. R.
noeauL
Mual#..O’Neill
Slugtag...'......Br the Ohotr
Invocation.,....Bcv. B.T. George
MiM,. Bon. H. B Murphy, MeyororO’Nelll
)tttS|0*.*ee«eeoaeee*...e..
Beoltettou—uTlee of the Bainbow”.
- '<«*v.Clara Elm merman.
OoluBiMn Memorial.
*i.Pupil* Grammar Department
Recltation—',The Challenge”—Buele Gllleepla
Mu*le.........
Add tea* Bn logy on Abraham Lincoln—
..Mrs JeannetteTarlor
Muald.i ..O’Neill Band
ai w» conclusion oi ceremonies m the
W1 tin prooMtlon will form with the
right on Benton Stmt fsdng Mil; loft
on Fourth Avenue. The order of for*
BAtWl Will be M follow!: ,
O'Neill Silver Cornet 'Bead.
Msyor and City Council Ib Cerriegee.
Pupil* of the City School*.
CltlMaa oa Pool.
\ Boas of Veterans.
, Member* or theG. A. R.
AT THE CWfXTBBY*
Decoration of the Soldier** Grdvea.
Oenpnonr For the Unknowo Deed, by
' - L! Pupil* or the Public School.
^Columbia Searching for Her Deed.
... Joan SKIBVIXe,
MarshdoftkeDay.
..MICHABL 8LAmKT,
i Officer of the Day. ? 1
The Bolt Ooanty Sunday School edi*
ventfon held at the Methodist church to
O'Neill laat Tuaaday waa largely attend*
ed and a very eucceaaful meeting. A
full report of the proceedtoga will be pub*
lished next week.
. Membera of the Bebekah lodge end ■
tow Invitee frieodi gav* Mrs* J. H. De*
Yemen, of Stuttgart, Ark,, a very agree
able aurprlee party leaf Srturdav evening
et the home of her parents, Mr. and Mn.
KP. Hiokv where she he* been vtaitlng
ft* l«*t week. Among those present
tone: lb. and Mr*. Kindi, Selah and
Bright, Mrs. H. M. Tttley, Mrs. Bennett
Martin, Mr*. J. Bentley, Mrs. Michael
Gallagher. Mieses Gillespie, Bright,
Baker, Uttley, Flo and Agnes Bentley,
and Messrs. Long, Gallagher, Kelley and
Weeks*. It was a very pleasant affair
and the guests proved thdr enjoyment
by the manner in which they paid their
reipecta to the delicacies served. The
guests departed at midnight, having
■peat an unusually happy evening.
Our stock of dothing haa not been as
large for years and our customers are
fast finding out that It is not neoeeeary
for them to send away to get good bar*
gains In cheap dothing. Our suits at
$4.00,10.00 and $0.00 are all great ear*
P»i*ea They are not satinets but good
oaMimere* and chlviots. At MAO, $0.00
and $7.00 you get a much better grade,
and, at $7.00, 18.00, $8.00, $8.70 and
$10.00 we sell as good all wool suits a* is
produced in America. Our black day
worsted suits at $10*00 will astonish
you when you see the quality. In boys’
two-piece suit* we have some excellent
values at $3.00, $8.00 and $8.00; ehaapai
ones $1.00 and $1.70 and combination
suits, with two pair pants, $8.70. 84.00
and 84 00. We hope you will favor us
by examining our stock and if we cannot
suit you a* well and eell you as cheap
then seed for a suit, but give us a chance
to show yon ours first.
8$-tf. J. P. Mann.
One awnllow doet not makeaprlng,
but one ewellow of One Minute Cough
Cure bringa relief. Morrie A Go.
XaTXATZB ok ROUU.
One bap pony mare 7 yeare old,
weight 750, mane eheared; a little ewaj
back. Suitable reward for recovery.
H. Hodgkin, Leonla,Neb.
m IAU AT A BAB0ADI.
Team, wagon.and harneee. The team
ie Are yeare old and In good working
condition. Call on or addreee,
47-tf S. J. Wune,
O’Neill, Neb.
A lie OUAXIM OUT Ut«,
Foi the next thirty daya the Sullivan
i Mercantile Company will have a apecial
aale on all aummer gooda, ahoee, bate,
dry.yooda and clothing at reduced pricee.
Remember for the next thirty daya at
47-4 Sullivan Mxkcantilk Co.
O'Neill. Neb.
to PAomo ixokt un
la the only direct line from northern
Nebraaka polata to Sioux City and the
out. Train leavea O’Neill immediately
after arrival of train from Black Hide,
aaving two houra’ time to Sioux City.
Conneetiona made In new Union Paa
eenger atation. Buy local ticketeto
O'Neill and rebuy there.
nuuuu.
it*
end the Advantages it
U Oi
[By Henry 8. Jaynes, of Omaha, awarded diet
prise by the Nebraaka Club.]
When Bonaparte, to gain our gold.
Hie Louisiana province aold,
Wo carved from that dominion gnat
Nebraaka, called the "Valley State.”
Ita aurface, once an ooean'a bed,
In undulating curves la apread.
Like ripplaa, acattered by the creet
Of mountain blllowa In the west '
Nebraaka In Ita wide expanae
Exceeds one-third of all of Frances
Old England, Bwltaerland and Wales,
If Joined, could not o’er apreud ita valeas
New England with “My Maryland”
Combined, in bulk would be leaa grand.
But, alae la not Ita only boaat,
Ita other gloriea form a host,
Within ita broad environment
Are peace and plenty and content.
All who aeek land expect to boy
From earth’a deep center to the sky.
For deada tranater not only ground,
But all that’a on or o’er It found.
A title to Nebraaka land
Conveya fair viataa, aapbyra bland,
Ospne, in air claimed purer far
Than aira of Greece and Egypt are;
"Sun*opa*’ that from horlaon’a brim
8enda beams each man thinka meant for
him;
Bod-mu that make the grand plateau .
Beam Ilka tka Land wa long to know;
And, daaxling flooda of mirrored light
By Luna thrown. In faaa of night. .
O'er this fair State In geallaflow
Tha Mqnant aaaaona ooma and go.
Hafe winter tuna with mimic raga
For aarly spring, tha virgin page,
Whara surnmar paints with little toll
Tha hieroglyphics of tha soil.
Bara, smiling nomas tha tardy fall—
Long Indian Sommer, bast of all,
Whoa all thf land with harvoetdona .
Saama Uka a City of tha sun.
Than, o'er tha upiaod, through tha volt.
Sportsman pnaana elusive quail,
And tilting Knights of Ak-Bar-Baa
Bold tournaments with pralrlo han.
Nebraska boasts ae oda of laws
Impartial, wisa and free from flaws.
Bare wornaq, ■•fried or afoea,
Ooatrota tho wealth that is bar own,' "
Tha atetnteebara. har youth prate*; s.i
Bar womanhood and righto, respect;
Haro, aba is marching in Ilia's van.
And Wina bar way as wall as man.. V •'
Exemptions largo eucb laws allow
To all tkho work with brain or plow;
For 'tit a maxim of tha state—
Tha hobo should thrira though debts
must wait;
But, thoaa in debt to pay should strive,
So homes of those they own may thrive.
Bara usury .Ilka fraud, must hide;
Bara man may vote with manly pride;
Freedom of speech and of the press
Has wide bounds hero—net UmiUm: ,
Aara each may choose his sect or shrioa
And freely seek the great Divine.
Hare lodges, with their mottoes good.
Promote united brotherhood.
Hare schools of every grade and kind
Prepare for life tha youthful mind.J
Nebraska's sons have stood—shall stand
Foremost in councils of the land. -
Of old a land was “Ohoaan Ground"
Where storm of honey could ba found.
Whan Jacob’s sons fatekad homo tha
Pledged to tiki back kiijoamM ban,
"A little honey” they did beer
To Joeeph, for e preeent rare.
Sugar’s not not named in Holy Writ,
Bat ell the world now aeee it.
Xebreeke now ie Choaen Oronnd,
For here the sugar beet ia found,
Whose sun-born juices, saccharine.
Nebraska sugar) who can say
How far will reach its growing away?
Home aeekers! come and yon shall own
Broad fields to piow-ahare yet unknown.
Here soon you'll find the fertile soil
Will fruitful turn beneath your toil.
Choosd any crop—the sugar beet,
Oats, barley, flax or rye or wheat;
Or, if yon think that “corn's the thing,”
You’ll fihd Momdamin here is king.
Rich grasses and alfalfa, too,
And clorsr sweet shall welcome you.
Hen all farm beasts and fowls an
found;
Orchards and vineyards hen abound;
All that is grown in favored sons
Nebraska claims now as her own.
If any skeptic “still hangs out,”
Its State fair will remove all doubt.
For one look then will let him know,
‘Tis not a common “pumpkin show,”
But, crowded exposition great,
As grand as that of an/ atate.
Its greatest pride is not Its corn,
But sons and daughters—native bora,
Whoso sires came hen in by-gone yean
To win the fight with pioneers;
Wise sires and strong, whose proaent
thrift
Provea“stsyers"win,not those who drift
Nebraska has a live stock mart,
With abattoirs, of it a part; ■
Whose trade no rival can exceed;
To which all roads of iron lead.
O’er its chief city, smoke’s unfurled
From grandest smelter in the world.
To which is bronchi by rapid car
Rich treasaroa Horn from mine* afar. "
Its industries, hr nams alone,
Could not la oas large book be shown.
Its dairies and its wool and hay;
Its saline springs, Its beds of elay;
Its quarries and its pits of sahd,
Its gypsum, waiting for demand;
Its beds of peat, all that was cast
Into Its lap In agsa past— -4 “
If known to an, Nebraska's name
Would reach at once a world-wide fame.
It wants mors men, to occupy
Those fields were now no babies cry;
It wants more women, to take care
Of babies that would then be there.
Homes for the millions yet to be— ; r
With no more land than now we seel y
Oak generations, nowbnbora,
Find room to raise their wheat and oora? y
The rising flood of men must flow
Across Nebraska's rich plateau:
Its tidal wars must penetrate
Each “nook and cranny" ia the stale.
All who now anchor on Its plain
Will float senna beneath that strain;
Or, If they’Ts reached the "Other Bide,"
Thoee left behind shall stem the tide.
Home seekers, cornel broad fields await I
Delay not till it la too late.
Youngmen—nowhere—scorn discontent
Curb the roving temperament I
If you would search the world so wlde
If you should return quits satisfied. -
"Ups and down" ooma every where
Sometimes they’re hen, and sometimes
tom.
Mo Eldorado baa boan found
That’s batter Ibaa Nabraaka ground.
What la a OaataMaal
II la this. If you boro a oowcb or
oold, a tickling la tba throat, which
hasps you constantly coughing, or if
you ara afflicted with any chast, tbroat
or luag trouble, whooping cough ate.,
and you uaa Ballard's Hoarhound Byrnp '
as diraetad, firing It a fair trial, aad ao
bensfit la azpariaacad wa autborlsa our
adrartiaad agaat to refund your money
on return of bottle. It narar fails to
give satisfaction. It promptly rallaraa
brooabhla. Price 85 aad 00 cents.
Pres sample bottlaa at P. 0. Corrigan’s.
la tba spring a young man’s fancy
Itgbtly tuns to thoughts of—DeWlU’t
Little Early Risers, (or they always
cleanse the liver, purify the blood aad
invigorate tba system. Morris * Co.
. A genad Uvar Kite aWUl Man.
dura you Ullous, conatipatad or
troubled with (aundlce, slob baadaeba,
bad Mate la mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry ■
able, pain in back and between Jbe
shoulders, chills aad fever, etc. If you
have any of those symptoms, your liver
is out of ordor, and your blood is slow*
ly being poisoned, because your Hear
does not act promptly. Barillas wflflt
cure any disorder of the liver, stomach,,’.,
or bowels. It has no equal as a liver
msdlcine. Price 75 cento. Free trial
bottle atP. G Corrigan’s. > v 46
One minute Is the standard time, and
One Minute Cough Cura is the standard
preparation for every form of cough or
oold. ltia the only barmless renedy
that produces Immediate results.
Morris* Co.
Ballard's Bmw LUbaeat.
This ImlnUi remedy is m Uit
ought to bs in ststt household. It trill
euro your rheumatism, neural Iga,
sprains, eats, bruises, bans, frosted
feet and ears, sore throat and son eh set.
If yon bare lams back It will eon It.
It penetrates to tbs seat of tbs disease.
It will can stiff joints and contracted
muscles after all other remedies have
failed. Those who have been cripples
for yean have used Ballard's Snow
Liniment and thrown away their
crotches and been able to wslk as writ
as seer. It will can you. Pries 00
cents; Tree Inal bottles at P. C.
Corrigan's.
DeWitt's Sarsaparilla dsaasas the
blood. Increases the appetite and tones
np the system. It has benefitted many
people who bars suffered from blood
disorders. It will help you.
Morris ft Co.
Mrs. R. DeYoung, Middleburg, la.,
writes, I have used One Minute Coagh
Can for six years, both for myself and
children, and I consider it the quickest
aeting and most satisfactory coagh
cure I hats ever used. Morris ft Co.
Did you ever think horn 'readily the
blood is poisoned by ’ constipation T
Bad blood means bad health and pre
mature old age. DeWitt's Little Barly
Risen, the famous little pillsi overcome
obstinate constipation. Morris ft Co.
Young mothers dread the summer
months on account of the great mortal*
ity among children, earned by bowel
troubles. Perfect safety may be assured
those who keep on hand DeWitt's Colic
and Cholera cure, and administer it'
promptly. For Cramps, bilious colic,
dysentery and diarrhea, it affords
instant relief. Morris ft Co.