The frontier. (O'Neill City, Holt County, Neb.) 1880-1965, November 12, 1896, Image 1

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PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
SUBSCRIPTION' SI.BO PER'ANNUM.
D. H. CRONIN, EDITOR AND MANAGER.
VOLUME XVII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, NOVEMBER 12, 1896.
NUMBER 19.
«
HEWS SAHTWMERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Local Happenings Portrayed Tor General
Xdifieation and Amnsement.
John Flannigsn, of Stuart, Sundayed
In the city. _
For fresh candies and a good oyster
stew, call at Mrs. Cress’. 19-1
FOR RENT—Corbett house of 7
rooms. Enquire of E. S. Kinch.
The Ladies Working Society will meet
with Mrs. Evans Nov. 18 at 2 P. M.
r
S. J. Weeks and John Skirving trans
acted business in Lincoln the first of the
week.
Chas. Davis, of this city, has been
drawn to serve on the federal jury at
Omaba.
John Stewart, the implement dealer
of Atkinson, was in the metropolis
Monday. _
R R. Dickson was called to Osage,
la., this week to be at the bedside of his
father, who is seriously ill.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Martin Galla
gher, a son, on Saturday last. He wil
be named Patrick McKinley Gallagher.
The 5 year old boy of M. F. Harring
' ton was seriously ill the past week, but
at present is convalesing under the care
of Dr. Gilligan.
C. W. Coryell, a more genial and
whole-souled collector than whom never
lived, was doing business in town Mon
day and Tuesday.
Editor Jeuness, of the Atkinson
Graphic, was down on business yester
day. He is feeling greatly pleased over
the result of the election.
William C. Kelly and Miss Maysie
Brumbaugh, of Inman, were married
last Wednesday afternoon, County
Judge McCutchan officiating.
V* Sheriff Hamilton received the sad
\ intelligence Saturday that his mother
\ residing at Alden, la., was seriousl/ ill!
He left for her bedside Sunday morning.
Now that election is over we desire
to remind the public that we are head
quarters for all kinds of job work.
When in need of anything in our line
call around.
A hacking cough is not only annoy
ing to others, but is dangerous to the
person who has it. One Minute Cough
Cure will quickly put an end to it.
Morris & Co. -
Mrs. K. M. Merithew left last Monday
morning for Oklahoma City, Ok., to
Visit a sister whom she has not seen foi
a number of years. She will be gone
all winter.
DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is an an*
ticeptic, soothing and healing applica
tion foi burns, scalds, cuts, bruises, etc.,
and cures piles like magic. It instantly
stops pain. Morris & Co.
Pop corn, hickory nuts, red apples
and "Duffy’s” pure apple cider. How
does this strike you for a winter night?
You all know about Duffy’s cider. Try
a gallon. 19-2 O’Neill Grocery Co.
Sam Barnard has accepted a position
with the Sullivan Mercantile Co. The
increase of clerical force was made ne
cessary on account of the increasing
business of that popular establishment.
Speed and safety are the watchwords
of the age. One Minute Cough Cure
acts speedily, safely and never fails.
Asthma, bronchitis, coughs and colds
are cured by it. Morris £ Co.
Flap ]ack flour, vbuck wheat, pure
maple aurup and a cup of our famous
Mocha and Java coffee, how is that for
a cold morning? Let us put you up a
prescription of the above. 19-2
,/j O’Neill Grocery Co.
Mrs. Barnes, of Fresno, Cal., sister of
the late Dr. Morris, who has been visit
ing here the past month, left for home
last week« Her mother, Mrs. Morris,
who had resided with the family here!
accompanied her and will make her
future home in Califorhia.
Onr line of extra quatity canned corn,
tomatoes, peas and also of preserved
peaches, strawberries, and other fine
fruits was never more complete; when
needing any thing in this line come in
19-2. O’Neill Grocery Co
>, Judge Westover issued an order
authorising O. O. Snyder, receiver, to
< accept the proposition of the Elkhorn
Valley bank for the Holt Bounty bank
. building, and to close the deal at once,
which has been done, and the Elkhorn
Valley bank will commence business in
- - their new quarters the first of the week.
•,'SL
Will McBride and Hay McClure came
up from the ranch last Thursday, Me*
Clure township gave a good majority for
McKinley and the boys are proud of it,
and they have reason to be.
Now is the season when you want a
good gun and want it cheap. I have'a
line of guns that cannot be beaten any*
where and am going to sell them cheap.
Come early and get first choice. I also
have hunting coats and sell them cheap.
7tf Neil Brennan.
John Trommershausser was up from
Ewing last Saturday. John made a
good race for representative but the
odds to overcome were too great. His
defeat has not soured him, however.
He is still the same good-natured, gen
ial fellow.
Just to keep you chewing for awhile
we will sell you Battle Ax tobacco for
20 cents per pound. Dice tobacco 17|
cents per pound. Star, Climax, and
Horse Shoe tobacco at 38 cents per
pound. Why pay more when you can
save your money. 19-1
O’Neill Grocery Co.
Demorest’s Christmas number opens
with a most interesting article called
„The Cradle of Christianity,” being a
series of sketches of the holy land,
written by the Rev. Dr. Thomas P.
Hughes, who has traveled all oyer that
part of the world. It is copiously ill
ustrated with several full-page and many
other smaller pictures.
Do you know there are men selling
groceries who don’t know a Mocha and
Java coffee, from a cheap Santos or Rio,
yet they have the supreme gall to palm
it off on the public and call it Mocha and
Java, but when put in the cup the fraud
is uncovered. Buy only our old Govern*
ment Java and Mocha. 19-1
O’Nkill Grocery Co
We learn that Peter Ryan, who lives
two miles east of Inman, lost thirty-five
head of steers last week, and the general
supposition is that smut killed them.
Several head are yet affected, and the
loss to Mr. Ryan will reach nearly
$1,000. The stock men of this county
should be on the alert for smut on the
corn stalks on which their cattle feed,
or the total loss throughout the county
may be enormous.
A Kansas editor offers a silk shirt
waist, a ready made essay and a box of
gum to the high school girl who first
sends a correct solution to the following
problem: A man purchased groceries to
the amount of thirty-four cents. When
he came to pay for the goods, he had
only a one dollar bill, three cent piece
and a two cent piece. The storekeeper
had a half dollar and a quarter. They
appealed to a bystander, but he had only
two dimes and a penny. After some
perplexity the change was made to the
satisfaction of ail.—Ex.
Valentine Gerber and C. B. Kennell,
who left Holt county about two years
ago to seek a better country, returned
to O’Neill last Saturdav evening with
their families, and have again settled
on their farms north of this city. These
gentlemen have spent the past two years
in Minnesota. They say the farmers
are worse off there than in Holt county,
and that they were glad to get back.
The Frontier is pleased to welcome
them back to their old home.
Dr. Corbett wishes to state that he
will be in O’Neill for one week about
the last of each month. Dates always
in the papers. And that he makes his
work good if it fails. Can stay longer
when necessary. For Xmas photos his
gallery will be open from Nov. 18 to
Dec. 4, and if you want crayons you
can get them any size at any price, and
not loose the picture and 60 cents also,
as has been done lately. His dental
office will be open Nov. 18 to 35.
Charles W. Irish, of the United 8tates1
agricultural department, who has been
engaged in irrigation work for a num
ber of years recently made a tour of in
vestigation in Nebraska. The inquiry
was mainly directed to the feasibility of
growing afalfa in that country without
irrigation. An examination was made
of the soil, subsoil and water with that
end in view and Mr. Irish is thoroughly
convinced that alfalfa may be grown
there. Mr. Irish says that the best land
for such purpose is the high talble land
on the divide between the Elkhorn and
Niobrara rivers and more particulary the
rolling and rough land. He says care
should be taken to have the ground well
prepared by plowing deep, harrowing
well and plant not less than twenty
pounds to the acre. The seed should
be planted not exceeding one inch in
depth and covered by brush harrow*
The best soil for the purpose is gravel
and sand and permanent water not leig
than fifteen and not more than fifty feet
in depth. lie advises no planting where
water water is less than ten feet from
| the surface.—Irrigation Farmer.
fHI FBORTIEB BXPOBTXB WOULD
LlKI TO IBB
The people atop talking politica and
allow the aore apota to heal.
The man who bet on the election pay
promptly and avoid the unpleaaantneaa
»f being dunned.
The achool board of thia dlatrlct ar
range to have the floating indebtedness
taken care of, and save money for the
Lazpayera.''
The man beat fitted aecure the
appointment for achool auperlntendent
to fill vacancy earned by the election of
Prof. Jackaon to the atate auperinten
dency.
The O’Neill Tammany recognized by
the powera that be for the important
part they took in the election of the
populiat atate ticket. Honor to whom
honor ia due.
The Buaineaa Men’a aaaociation en
deavor to induce capital to come here |
and build a canning factory, and other
enterpriaee of like nature.
The establiahment of a mail route
between O’Neill and Spencer and other[
points in thia and Boyd countiea.
That there ia aomething radically
wrong when the poetofflee department
aboliahea the routea between thia point
and Doraey, Butte, Spencer and Lynch,
and gives the same to towns (?) like
Orchard and Stuart, there can be no
doubt. Wake up, you slumbering
heroes and ang repain your lost ground.
The cravens by stealth are stealing your
mail routea one by one, and if they are,
allowed to continue we will probably ]
have to send to Page or Inman to mail a
letter, for the boldness of the aharka ia
becoming unbearable.
bvshxu vors tkatiuitt.
A subordinate lodge of the Business
Men’s Fraternity was organized in
O’Neill Friday night, last. The su
preme lodge was organized in Omaha
last April and Nebraska cities and towns
are taking hold of the movement with a
vim which pressages much good tor our
state at large and communltiss in gen
eral, the coming year.
The objects of the organization are to
advance the general Interests of the state
and protect its business and commercial
interests. An organization of this na
ture has long been demanded and Teb
Frontier is pleased to see the efforts of
some of onr foremost citizens finally
crystalizing into something practical and
systematic.
As our country is now entering
upon an era of prosperity, Nebraska
should be in time to receive her
share. With our business interests
fully organized, systematic work can be
accomplished and much good will cer
tainly result. O’Neill, which is always
at the front is one of the first cities to
organice a subordinate lodge, and can
be counted on to do her share.
As an auxiliary to the business feature,
there is an insurance connected with
the fraternity, which acts to hold the
order together and at the same time pro
vide aid and protection to the member
in old age, or to his family after he has
passed away. This insurance, aside
from its cheapness, has accident and
disability features, which make it more
desirable than that furnished by any
other insurance written either by old
line companies or beniflciary societies.
The organization is non-sectarian and
non-political and starts out here with a
membership of 36, which will be
increased to over 40 at the next meeting.
The officers of the O’Neill lodge are:
Fast-president, Clarence Selah; presi
dent, O. O. Snyder; vice-president. Ed
F. Gallagher; secretary, D. H. Cronin;
treasurer, John P. Mann; stewards, J.
P. Gilligan and Neil Brennan; commit
tee on insurance, B. J. Ryan, T. F.
Birmingham, J. P. Mann; committee on
by-laws, Thos. Morris, O. F. Biglin, B.
F. Trueblood.
The next meeting of the O'Neill lodge
will occur next Monday evening.
MB. BIBO BXXABXS.
Kautzman’s red rag came out last week
with an abusive personal attack upon
Clyde King, formerly associate editor of
The Frontier, accusing him of haying
written an editorial for this paper criti
cising Mr. Kautzman.
Mr. King called in at our office last
week, and his attention was called to
the article, and was asked if he wanted
to say anything in reply. He said it
was a matter of indifference to him what
Kautzman thought about the author
ship of the article in question; that the
article was all right, no matter who
wrote it, and that Kautzman simply
held his white old liver up to public
gaze in his attempt to deny the purpose
of his “old lady story."
“I notice," continued Mr. King, “that
he says he recognises the author on
account of his ‘worn out and borrowed
phrases.' Just ask him for me if he
doesn’t know that there is nothing new
under the sun. Alexander Pope once
remarked that the best we can do is to
‘steal wisely,’ and Pope was accused by
learned men of his day of knowing a
thing or two himeelf, notwithstanding
he lived and died in a world deprived of
the intellectual illumination that Kautz
man haa since shed upon it. This man
Kautsmaa makes me very weary. He
has an inek'haustable vein of vulgarity
that he mistakes for wit, and a penchant
for disseminating scandal that he thinks
issmart. He struts about in the great
ness of his physical development—
which, by the way, might have taken
'place to the detriment of his mental
advancement, as is often the case—and
think! when he has found a man of
sligbt stature and told him of it In pub
lic print, he has placed upon him a stig
matlc deadfall that ought to crush him,
even If it doesn’t. An author of some
note once said, in speaking of short
men, that, no man is really small unless
he thinks himself so,’ and I assure the
Jew that I feel big enough to make up
I for any deficiency that I may have in
either length or breadth, and am pre
pared to uphold (without quotation
marks) (he dignity of my littleness
under the very nose of this enormous
engrosser of manhood, this hyperbolical
monster of the species, Mr. Kautxman.
"It amOses me to see a fool flounder
ing in a flood of his own folly.”
■i r_.__
XITHOMM OIBTXIOT COKRIUTCK.
Will convene at the M. E. church in
O'Neill <ju Tuesday, Not. 17, 1886.
Following is the program:
Tuesday evening: 7:80—Opening ser
mon, O. W. Coulter; alternate, Wm.
Shambaagh.
Wednesday morning:. 850—The sac
rament of the Lord’s supper, Wu. Gorst.
8:00—Organization and conference busi
ness; 10,-00—Essays and discussions.
Wednesday afternoon: 1:80—Devo
tional services, B. Blain; 850—district
stewards meeting; 8:00—essays and dis
cussions; 5-00—conference business.
Wednesday evening: 750—Song ser
vice, Allen Bishop; 750—Christian edu
cation, C. M. Ellinwood, J. H. Brooks,
D. Marquette,
Thursday morning: 850—Devotional
services, A.- J. Warn: 950—conference
business; 1050—essays and discussions.
Thursday afternoon: 1:80—Devotion
al ser^ioCa, J. W. Buchola; 850—essya
and discussions; 450—conference busi
ness.
Thursday evening: 7:00—Song and
evangelistic services, D. W. McGregor,
J. G. Gallaway.
TOPICS.
"Ought we to Organise a District Mis
sionary Society?” John Crews, David
Marquette.
"How can the Minister Best Utilize the
Press?” R. W. Wilcox, H. A. Chappell
"Brief Review of the Last Session of
our Annual Conference." John Shlck,
H. G. Kemp.
“Propogating the Church by Evange
listic Methods.” C. O. Larrison, G. W.
Coulter.
"Revival Methods and Meetings.” L.
i K. McNeil, S. K. Warrick.
I "The Relation of the Church to the
Community.” Wm. Gorst, J. H. Brooks.
"The Conference Course of Study.”
E. T. George, E. E. Wilcox.
"Is the Epworth League Accomplish
ing all We Expected of it?" J. N. Gort
ner, E. C. Thorp.
“Present Status of the Temperence
Problem.” W. A. Wilson, B. Blain.
“The Pastor’s Duty in Relation to tha
Benevolences.” Wm. Shambaugb. C. G
Rouse.
"Is Our Modern Church Architecture
Well Adapted to Our Present Forms of
Church Work?” W. A. Rominger, J. W.
Bucbolz.
"Religion in the Home.” George
Shick, E. B. Griswold.
“Class Leaders as Students of Tbelr
Work.” W. R. Jackson, Bro. Yates.
"The Woman’s Home Missionary Soci
ety in Alaska.” Mrs. A. C. Gorst, Mrs. J.
Crews.
"The Place of the District Steward in
Our Methodist Economy.” A. Tompkins,
Wm. Miller.
TWO CAR LOAD OF
APPLES.
Unloaded at P. J. McManus'. One
car of Mleiourl bulk applet, Ben Davie,
Genetins and Wine Sapt. Quality
choice, and prices the lowest.
One car of New York applea in barrel.
Baldwins, Russets, Greenings and Pound
Sweets. This is the choicest car of
apples ever unloaded in the state. Call
early and get a barrel.
P. J. McManus.
Following on the heels of the incipi
ent blizzard that buried Mr. Bryan,
was a storm conceived, propogated and
engendered by "Old Boreus” which
began Sunday evening and continued
all night, which challenged the admir
ation of the oldest inhabitants. The
snow came down in chunks, and Mon
day morning mother earth was draped
in her winter garb. A number of our
young people took advantage of the fine
sleighing which resulted.
HOLT COUWTY TOT1,
Following is the vote by totals
cast lor each candidate on the tick*
et, November 3rd, 1806:
PBEBIDEHTlAXi ZXJECZOBS.
Democrat—People's Independent:
Nols O Alberta,...
Jacob N Campbell....
Fieleen J Hale..
Michael F Harrington..
Stanley Louis Kostorvi...............
Fred Meta..
Olof W Palm,.......
Xavier Piaaceki......
1428
1417
1411
1482
1410
1421
1424
1414
National:
E H Agee..
James K Lane..
A Luth .,
Thomas W Mathewa..
J 8 Miller.
D L Pond.
A P Seymour.
Lem J Smith...
Prohibition :
O H Beebe..
C L Carpenter.
8 M Coaad.
John F Helin.
DWC Huntingtion.
C Lewiston.
N S Lowrie.
Mary E Rockwell....
Republican:
Albert J Burnham.
George A Derby...
Holoman Draper...
Albert C Foster....
Martin L Fries.
Jacob E Houta.
John L McPheely..
Frank J Sadilek...,
876
878
877
874
871
876
875
Democrat, (Yellow,):
Joseph Brueuig...v
A 8 Godfrey.......
William Griffin.
J A Kirk.
Charles Nicolai..
Fred Renard.
Aleqander Scott..
Charles Turner..
Two Social Labor Electors, each.
For Congressman—6th Dist:
Addison E Cady, St Paul, .. 847
A D George, Kearney, .. 88
William L Greene, Kearney, d-p,. 1888
A C Sloan, Alliance ji,.... 23
For Governor:
Robert S Bibb, Beatrice, d,....
Richard A Hawley, Lincoln, n,..
Silas A Holcomb, Broken Bow, d-p,.
John II MacColl, Lexington, r,.
Charles Hadilek, Omaha, s-1,..
Joel Warner, Niobrara, p,.
56
*7
1854
878
4
84
For Lieutenant-Governor:
O F BigUn, O’Neill, d.
James E Harris, Talmage, d-p, ...
Fred Herman, Lincoln, s-1,.
L O Jones, Lincoln, p.
Oscar Kent, Kenesaw, ..
Orlando Toft, Avoca, r,......
149
1391
14
39
26
830
For Secretary or State:
Bernhard Bruning, Omaha, s-1.
James M Dilworth, Crab Orchard, n,..
Albert Fitch, Central city, p,.
John Mattes, N*b*Mkat«ity, d,....
Joel A Piper, Alma, r,.
William F. Porter, Clarks, d-p.
6
36
43
73
84H
1883
For Auditor or Public Accounts:
John F Cornell, Verdon, d-p.
C c Crowell, Blair,
Edward A Gerrard, Monroe, n,
Peter Olof Hedlund, Holdrege, r,.
Emil Heller, West Point, d,...
Gustave Teickmeir, Boelus, s-1 . ..
1388
43
85
858
66
For Tteasurer:
Charles E Casey, Pawnee City, r,.. 884
S T Davies Nebraska dtp, p,.. 40
Stephen J Herman, Wilber, s-1... 4
Thomas McCulloch, Nebraska dty, n,.. 20
Frank MoGeivrin, Fremont, d,. dTU
John B Meserve, McCook, d-p. 1328
Superintendent Public Instruction:
Henry R Corbett, York, .. 805
Martha E. Donovan, South Omaha, e*l,. 15
Samuel G Glover, Arlington, d,. 53
William R Jackson, O'Neill, d-p,....,. 1372
E A Whitwam, Madison, p and n.....M.
For Attorney General:
Arthur S Churchill, Omaha, r,.... 858
Fred Nygaard, Omaha, s-1,.. 8
Frank G Odell, Lincoln, n. 83
Robert W Patrick, West Omaha, d,.. 72
Consantine J Smyth, Omaha, d-p,.„ 1346
D M Strong, North Bend, .. 33
Commissioner Public Lands * Buildings:
George N Baer, Genoa, d,. 63
John E Hopper, Fairfield, p,. 39
J Phipps Roe, Omaha, n,.... 83
Henry C Russell, Schuyler, r,. 871
Peter C Schmidt, Omaha, s-1,. 10
Jacob V Wolf, Linooln, d-p. 1313
Regent University:
Sens C Jacobsen, Omaha, a-1,.
Theodore Johnson, Fairfield, n,.
Charles R Lawson, Santee Agency, p’.
J I Leas, Chadron, d, .
Thomas Rawlins, Wakefield, d-p,.
William G Whitmore, Valley, r,.
3
34
43
70
1383
871
Judges Supreme Court— 4 years:
William Neville, North Platte, d-p,.j...
Robert Ryan, Lincoln, r.
No vote for other candidates.
1»*
m
Judges Supreme Court—2 years:
Moses P Kinkaid, O’Neill, r,....
John 8 Kirkpatrick, Linooln, d-p.
No vote for other candidates.
956
1249 4
For State Senator—13th Diet:
E K Dillon, Basin, n.
L P Glassburn, Deloit, r,.
J D Lee, Lynch, d-p...
41
948
1332
For Representative—30th Dust:
J A Brady, Dorsey, Democrat. 90
Thomas E Doolittle, Atkinson, Democrat.... 133
M C Grimes, Chambers, Peoples Party. 1176
11 B Kelley, Inez, National... 44
J A Rice, Stuart, Republican,. 883
John A Robertson, Joy, Peoples Barty. 1168
D W Rosenkrans, Dorsey, National,. 49
J A Trommerhausser, Ewing, Republican. 925
Fou County Attohniy:
K H Benedict. O’Neill, Republican,. 928
W R Butler, O’Neill, Peoples Party. 1847
Jeannette Taylor. O’Neill, National. 78
Fob County Coronek:
E Kline, O’Neill, Peoples Party. 1010
Fob County Supervisors—Durr. No. 1:
— Hemming, National. 18
Peter Ureeley, Republican,. 87
John A Robertson, Peoples Party.... . 114
District Number Three:
Moses Campbell, Peoples Party. 264
John Harrington, Republican,. 102
District Numbnh Five:
8 L. Conger, Peoples Party. 173
C. M. Fergeson, Republican. 172
District Number Seven:
—. Coates, Republican. 218
Thomas Hanrahan. Peoples Party. 101
Eber Leek, Democrat. 07
Amendment to the Constitution, increasing the
2* Supreme Judges, carried by a vote of
1298 to 483. All other amendments were defeated.
Total vote of county, 2448.
Good Things for
Cold Weather.
▲ good jacket, light colored, with
brown velvet collar and cuffs only $3.75.
A heavy navy blue twill jacket at SO.
Fine boucaa jackets at SO, S7.50, SO.79, .
•11.75 and SIS.
An extra heave frieze ulatef at S10.
We expect to bavo a good one next
week for $7. > /.
Next week we will put on sale
One cue cotton blankets at 00 cent* * ^
per pair. •;
Qpod all-wool blankets at S8.00 per
pair. .
An extra good auit all-wool cualmere
at SO. 70.
Good suite at SO, S5.00 and SO.
The but underwear you ever saw for ^
wear at 50 cents per garment.
Fine cotton-filled ladies’ underwear at
70 cents per suit, or 88 cents each.
Husking gloves at 70 cents and SI per
pair.
Kxtra good cotton flannel 10 cents. tf'
per yard.
These are not a few leaders or cut
pricu thrown out for a bait, but are fair
representative pncee of our entire ntock. .
We are cutting the profits to the core
on groceriu, and are bound to sell, cost
or no cost. It will pay you to see us ^ ~
before you buy. 17-3
J. P. riANN.
suction ia orat.
And you can now make that trip eaat
you have been thinking about. Remem* .
ber the Paciffo Short Line leavee O’Neill
immediately after the arrival of train
from Black Hllla and eavee you two
houre time to Sioux City and the eaat.
Buy local ticket* to O’Neill. Thia
make* the loweat rate.
Ballard’* Eorehend Syrup.
We guarrantee this to be the best Cough
Byrup manufactured in the whole wide
world. Thi* 1* saying a great deal, but
it I* true. For consumption, cough*,
colds, sore throat, sore chest,pneumonia,
bronchitis, asthma, croup, whooping
cough, and all diseases of the throat and
lungs, we positively guarantee BallartTt
Horehound Byrup to be without an
equal on the whole face of the globe.
In support of this statement we refer to
every individual who has ever used it,
and to every druggist who has ever sold
It. Such evidence is indisputable. Price
35 and 50 cents. Free sample boitles at
P. 0. Corrigan’s.
Something to Know.
It may be worth something to know
that the very best medicine for restoring
the tired and nervous system to a healthy
vigor is Electric Bitters. This medicine
is purely vegetable, acts by giving ton*
to the nerve centres in the stomach,
gently stimulates the liver and kidneys
and aids the organs in throwing off im
purities m the blood. Electric Bitters
improves the appetite, aids digestion
and is pronounced by those who have
tried it as the very best blood purifier
and nerve tonic. Try it. Sold for 50c
or $1 per bottle at Corrigan’s.
II so trie Bitters.
Electric Bitters is a medicine suited
for any season, but perhaps more gener
ally needed, when the languid ex
hausted feelings prevails, when the liver
is torpid and sluggish and the need of a
tonic and alterative is felt. A prompt
use of this medicine has often averted
long and perhaps fatal bilious fevers.
No medicine will act more surely in
counteracting and freeing the system
from the malarial poison. Headache,
i indigestion, constipation, dizziness,
yield to Electric Bitters. 50 cents and
11.00 per botttle at P. C. Corrigan’s
Drug Store.
BUY THE BEST.
Every Pair is Warranted
J. P. MANN.