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PUBLISHED BY THE FRONTIER PRINTING CO.
SUBSCRIPTION, SI.SO PER ANNUM.
O. H. CRONIN, EDITOR AND MANAGER.
VOLUME XVII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA. DECEMBER 3, I896.
NUMBER 22.
NEWS SANS WHISKERS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
Told to Us.
WHEh AND HOW IT HAPPENED
Local Happening* Portrayed Por General
Edification and Amusement.
r
Great winter weather, this!
The new city scales are in position.
The anpervisors are in session this
week. _
M. D. Long is having a vacation this
week. _
Joe Mann was over from Spencer last
Sunday. __
William Erotter was down from Stuart
yesterday. _
R. E. Brownlee was up from Page
yesterday. _
Prof. Cross was down from Atkinson
Saturday. _
R. R. Dickson was in Omaha the first
of the week. _
Wallace Johnson, of Ray, was in the
city Monday.
Herb. Bitney, of Atkinson, was in the
city Monday._
John Welch, of South Omaha, is in
the city yisiting.
O. F. Biglin went down to Omaha
Monday morning.
Editor Jenness, of the Atkinson
Graphic, was in the city Sunday.
WANTED—A girl for general house*
work. Call on Mbs. D. H. Cronin.
Don’t miss the cloak sale at the Sulli
van Mercantile Co’s, store next week.
FOR RENT—Corbett house of 7
rooms. Enquire of E. S. Kinch.
The Elkhorn Valley bank is now
located in the Holt County bank build
1 ing. _
P. J. Donohoe, general freight agent
of the Short Line, was in the city
Monday. _
Sanford Parker was transacting busi
ness in Omaha and Lincoln the first of
|he week. _
Harry E. Seaman, representing Car
penter Paper company, of Omaha, was
in the city Saturday. x
1,000 cloaks for sale at Sullivan Mer
cantile Co’s, store next week. See hand
bills far particulars. 21-3
Mayor Murphy is enjoying a visit
from his sister, who arrived from Illinois
last Saturday evening.
Miss Minnie Blackmer, of Atkinson,
was in the city the first of the week, the
guest of Miss Rose Merithew.
If you want to sell your goods, adver
tise in The Frontier and reach the
people. An ad brings good results.
Inman News: J. P. Mann, O’Neill’s
popular merchant, has really got down
to advertising, and he makes it win. *
Corn, oats, bran, shorts and oil cake.
When needing any come in.
22-1 O’Neill Grocery Co.
®Mr. McLeod, foreman of the Caldwell
ranch north of this city, shipped seven
carload of sheep to market last Saturday.
The ladies of the Rebekah Lodge are
making arrangements ‘for a leap year
party to be given at then hall New
Years eve. _
Rev. 8. F. Sharpless will give a free
lecture in the Presbyterian chuich next
Saturday evening, Dec. 5, at 7:30. Sub
ject, “Industry.”
Price Jameson, T. S. Armstrong, W.
Green and William Knapp, of Butte,
were in the city this morning on their^
way to Omaha.
DeWitt’s Sarsaparilla is prepared for
cleaning the blood. It builds up and
strengthens constitutions impaired by
disease. Morris & Co.
Art Mullen went down to Lincoln
Monday morning. We rnderstand that
Aft is a candidate for a position in the
state auditor's office.
- Dr' Corbett wishes to announce that
from this time on his gallery and dental
parlors will be open from the 23rd to
the 30th of each month. 22-tf.
David Stannard, 8r., will leave for
Los Angeles. Cal., next Thursday morn
ing, where he will spend the winter
visiting his daughter.
WANTED—Lady or gentleman to
represent a well established house.
Salary $50 per month and expenses.
Address box 86, Ainsworth, Neb.
It is a fixed and immutable law that
to have good sound health, one must
have pure, rich and abundant blood.
There is no shorter nor surer route than
by a course of DeWitt's Sarsaparilla.
Morris & Co.
Rev. N. 8. Lowrle assisted by Rev. 8
F. Sharpless will begin a series of meet
ings next Monday evening, Dec. 7, at
the home of Mr. J. Keller, South Fork.
The jury in the damage cose of Bene
dict vs. the city of O’Neill, after being
out about 24 hours, failed to agree.
The fury stood nine to three for the
city. _
Miss Louisa Hess, of Page, died at
her home last Thursday, after an illness
of six months. The remains were
interred in the cemetery at Page last
Friday. _
mere is some talk or putting in a
toboggan slide on the fair gronnds.
Estimates are being made as to the cost
of erecting one with a 200-foot shute
and 35-foot fall.
A clearing out sale on all winter goods
at Sullivan Mercantile Co’s, for the
next 30 days. Great bargains in all
kinds of goods. For particulars see
hand bills. _ 21-8
Soothing, and not irritating, strength
ening, and not weakening, small, but
effective—such are the qualities of
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers, the famous
little pills. Morris & Co.
The old lady was right when she said
the child might die if they waited for
the doctor. She saved the little one’s
life with a few doses of One Minute
Cough Cure. Morris & Co.
Fine maple syrup in bulk and in cans,
new pure buckwheat, fresh Ralston
flour and breakfast food, and, in fact,
anything in first class groceries.
22 1 O'Neill Grocery Co.
Rev. S. F. Sharpless will preach in
the Presbyterian church next Sabbath,
Dec. 6, at 10;80 a. m., and at 7;30 p. m.
Subject of morning discourse, “The
Genuine Christian.” Evening, “Barna
bus.” _
The length of life may be increased
by lessening its dangers. The majority
of people die from lung troubles. These
may be averted by promptly using One
Minute Cough Cure. Morris & Co.
Mrs. C. E Niswonger, of Louisville,
Ky., and Miss Mabel Swingley, of
Beatrice, Neb., sisters of Fred H. Swing
ley, will arrive in the city this evening
and will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Swing
ley for a few weeks.
Deputy United States Marshall Lid
hard was in the city Monday. Tues
day morning Ben DeYarman drove him
over to Butte where he went to subpoena
witnesses to attend the trial of ex-post
master Blake at Omaha.
Scaly eruptions on the head, chapped
hands and lips, cuts, bruises, scalds,
burns, are quickly cured by DeWit’s
Witch Hazel Salve. It is at present the
article most used for piles, and it always
cures them. Morris & Co.
The old way of delivering mail by
post boys compared with the modern
telephone, illustrates the old tedious
methods of “breaking” colds compared
with their almost instantaueous cure by
One Minute Cough Cure. Morris & Co.
Look our line of nice dried fruits
over before buying. Citron, lemon
peel, currants, raisins, raspberries,
prunes, peaches, etc., all new and fresh.
See them.
22-2 O'Neill Grocery Co.
Some of the O’Neill marriagable
young men are regretting the fact that
leap year is nearly over and
they are still unclaimed. Come
girls, there is not much time left and
the boys are only waitinsr to be asked.
As we go to press word reaches us
that at 12 o’clock, a. m., Dec. 25, St.
Nicholas will arrive in O’Neill, and that
J. Bentley has the finest line of china
and glassware for Christmas presents in
the city. Be sure and see them. 22-3
Remember our. high grade canned
goods, which are not equaled in this
country. Preserved raspberries, straw
berries, peaches, extra fine canned corn,
tomatoes, early June peas, string beans,
etc. Try them.
22-1 ■ O’Neill Grocery Co.
' Conrad Grebe, of Emmet, was in the
city last Thursday and dropped $1.50 in
the till. Conrad says that he cannot
keep house without The Frontier, and
each week eagerly look forward to
Thursday evening when he can get his
favorite paper. And there are others.
Now is the season when you want a
I 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.
<tf Neil Brennan.
The Firemen’s ball Thanksgiving
night was, considering the cold, stormy
night, a great success. About thirty
couple were present, and all must have
enjoyed themselves, as it was 3 a. m.
before the sweet strains of "Home,
Sweet Home” warned the dancers that!
the time of departure was at band. I
After hearing some friends continu
ally praising Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea remedy, Curtis Fleck,
of Anaheim, California, purchased a
bottle of it for his own use, and is now
as enthusiastic over its wonderful work
as anyone can be. The 95 and 50 cent
sizes for sale by P. C. Corrigan.
The attention of our readers is called
to the ad of P. J. McManus on another
page. Read it through carefully. Ton
will find some good bargains enumerated
therein. When you come to town go in
and tel! him you saw his advertisement
and you want to indulge in some of the
liberal bargains. He will be pleased to
show them.
Mra, Dr. J. L. McDonald died quite
suddenly, at her home in Atkinaon, last
Saturday evening, Not. 88. She had
been ill for some time but was feeling
considerably better that evening, and
was sitting up in bed eating supper, .|
when she was taken suddenly faint and
fell back dead. She leaves a husband
and two children to mourn her sudden
demise. _
The officers of the land office in this
city have received instructions from
the department of the Interior to sell
the land in the abandoned Fort Hart
suff military reservation. There is
about 1,280 acres of this land, which is
in Wheeler and Garfield counties. The
sale is to be held on February 8, 1897,
and will be conducted by the officers of
this office.
Joe Hunter was in from Willowdalc
Monday. He informed us that he had
lost seven bead of cattle last week.
The cattle had been running in the corn
stalks half a day, and that night seven
head died. He says there is hardly any
smut on the stalks and he is at a lots to
account for the trouble. Mr. Trullin
ger, a neighbor of Mr. Hunter’s, lost
three head. _
Miss Mae and Ona Skirying, Miss B.
O’Donnell, Miss Minnie Blackmer and
Miss Rose Merithew gave a leap year
sleighing party to a number of their
gentlemen friends last Monday evening.
After an enjoyable ride they escorted
the gentlemen to the home of the Misses
Skirving where they were treated to an
oyster supper. All present report an
enjoyable time and the boys say they
are sorry leap year is so near oyer.
W. C. Fawkes, of Chicago, arrived in
the city last week and will make his
future home in this county. Mr.
Fawkes has leased the Caldwell school
section four miles north of this city,
upon which he is now building a house.
As soon as completed his family will
move out here. He expects to go into
the cattle and hog business on an exten
sive scale, and says he is well satisfied
with the country. The Frontier is
pleased to welcome Mr. Fawkes to
Holt county._
That clever literary raconteur,
“Droch,” who in private life is Robert
Bridges, has joined the writers who are
flocking in such numbers to the Ladies’
Home Journal. "Droch" commences in
the December issue of that magazine a
series of "Droch’s Literary Talks,"
which will hereafter be a regular editor
ial feature of the Journal. Mr. Bridges
will aim his work more directly at girls,
and gossip about books rnther than
review them. They will be, in short,
"literary talks."
Don’t be persuaded into buying lini
ments without reputation or merit—
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm costs no more,
and its merits have been proven by a
test of many years. Such letters as the
following, from L. B. Bagley, Hueneme,
Cal., are constantly being received:
"The best remedy for pain I have ever
used Is Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, and I
say so after having used it in my family
for several years." It cures rheumatism,
lame back, sprains and swellings. For
sale by P. C. Corrigan.
An exchange telle a etory of a boy
who went to market with a aack of
rabbila and lingered around town all
day. When aaked by hia father why
he had not aold the rabbits, he aald no
one had asked him what waa in the aaok.
How many merchants are like this boy?
They have plenty of goods for sale but
fail to tell the people “what la in the
sack." If you expect to aell goods in
this day and age of the world you must
open your aack and keep shouting the
merits of your stock in trade.
A silver plated knife, fork and apoon
for children, only 25 cents.
Toy tea sets 85 cents to 11.25.
Night lamp 20 cents.
A handsome nickle lamps with ahade,
82.
Nice vase lamps 81.25 and up.
Brownie three piece seta, 85 cents.
Ladies’ china cupa 25 cents and up.
Qents china mustache cupa 25 centa
and up.
A dandylantern 50 cents.
' And many other good drives.
22-2 O’Neill Gboceby Co.
It takes a Jay hawker to display true
genius. On a quarter of land an enter*
prising Kansas firm will establish 1,000
i black cats and 5,000 rats on which to
| feed the cats. It is estimated the cats
! will increase 15,000 in two veers. The
black cat skins are worth $1 each. The
; rats will be used to feed the cats, and
the skinned cats to feed the rats. This
beau perpetual motion.
; A good story is told on a rather net*
Tone young lady of Columbus, says the
telegram. Saturday she was crossing
at the Olive street crossing while the
train men were doing some switching,
A® the train was backed up, one of the
breakemen called to the other: “Jump
onto her when she comes by, run her
down beyond the elevator and cut her
in two and bring the head end up to the
teapot.” The young lady jumped up
and down and yelled murder es loudly
as she could.”
The district court bai overruled ft de
cision of Superintendent Corbett’s in
which be held that the outgoing dietrict
board had a right to empoly teachers
for the coming year without waiting for
the newly elected members to come into
offioe. This was a case in which the
department of education had hereto
fore ruled, as the court now holds, that
the new board and not the old one is
responsible for the conduct of the
schools and must choose the teachers,
At the time of this ruling on this point,
which was raised in Beatrice, there was
a rigorous effort from the city superin
tendent at Beatrice, now of Omaha, to
force a modification of that decision,
the Beatrice city superintendent
then saying that the decision was not
law. _
The B. & M. railroad company has
recently issued a beautiful profusely
illustrated 40-page pamphlet descriptire
of Nebraska, in which it makes the
following statement about alfalfa in
this state: “The soil of Nebraska and
northern Kansas is specially adapted to
alfalfa. This great perennial forage
plant is of the clorer family, and in
southern Europe was known under the
name of lucerne. It is among the sates!
and most profitable of farm products.
It is pnly a few years, comparatively,
since if was introduced into Nebraska.
Now there are nearly 800,000 acres of it
in the state. For a long time the opin
ion was entertained that alfalfa could
; only be grown under irrigation. This
idea has long since been dispelled, and
now it may be found even on high
uplands. Its value as an animal food
lies in the fact that it contains an
abundance of fattening properties, is
rich in milk producing chemicals, makes
wonderfully fine hay, and three crops
may be grown in a season. Hogs thrive
on it better than on any other product,
and it is suitable for all domestic anni
mals and fowls. For milch cows prob
ably no hay equals it for increasing the
flow of milk or enriching it. Once it is
given a fair start it cannot be kept down
by any reasonable number of cattle or
hogs. The Beaver valley, which ex
tends into northwestern Kansas from
Harlan, through Beaver and Red Wil
low counties in southwestern Nebraska,
blooms with alfalfa during the whole
season. There are nearly 100,000 acres
of it here. All farmers growing it cut
two crops before July 20, and generally
a third crop later on. With this fact in
mind it must also be remembered that
these lovely fields of alfalfa were bleak
and brown only three or four years ago,
before the farmers knew how easily
they might transfer them from almost
useless pastures into fields of bloom.
Alfalfa fields are numerous along the
Frenchman, Spring and Red Willow
creek valleys. At Wilsonyiile, Furnas
county, a fourth crop of alfalfa was cut
August 3 of tbe present year, and two
more crops will follow before October.
The whole yield, it is claimed, will
aggregate ten tons to the acre.”
__
INOBATITTISE.
The South Omaha Daily Sun, one of
Bryan’e ardent eupportera in the late
campaign, and a paper that abuaed
everyone that did not aee things as it
did, has the following to aay about the
populist leaders:
The populists might gain by persuad
ing Butler and Watson to become oiti
zens of Cuba, or some other country
that offers a better field for their pecu
liar talents than the United States does.
S8TBAY NOTICE.
Taken up, on my farm NWi section
35, township 38, range 11, one mile west
of Inman, Neb., on Nov. 25, 1896, three
horsea. One buckskin mare about 9
years old, white stripe in face, weight
about 900 pounds'; one sorrel gelding
about 6 years old, white stripe in face,
white oa right hind leg, partly blind in
right eye, weight about 900 pounds; one
bay yearling mare colt, white star in
forehead.
The owner is requested to prove prop
erty, pay charges, and take them away.
John J. Halloban.
f HOOKAH XX.
Of tbe Holt county teachers’ assocla
tion to be held at O'Neill, Neb., Satur
day. Dec. 12,1896, commencing at 10:80,
a. m., at bigb school building:
Paper—"Teacher’s Influence ve. Out
side Influence,” C. L. Anderson. Dis
cussion by P. E. Chase, Sarah Davies
and Emma Greeley.
Paper—"Value and Method of Teach
ing Current Events,” H. C. White.
Discussion by J. C. Morrow, C. J. Ma
lone and Ida Barnett.
Paper—"School Libraries,” R. P.
Cross. Discussion by Gertie Leeper, L.
W. Henry and Anna Slaymaker.
Paper—“History,” Miss Nell Johnson.
Discussion by B. B. Kelley, Maud Gil
lespie and Mae Perclval.
Paper—"School Diclpline,” L. W.
Wore). Discussion by J. Y. Ashton,
Mamie McManus and Eunice Ellis.
The programme will be interspersed
with music.
It ia to b« hoped that'all teachers will
be present. Entertainment will be pro
vided (or teachers in attendance.
We hope no one will fall in the part
assign sd. Teachers, and all others
interested, are invited to be present.
Come prepared to take part in the dis
cussions whether your name appears on
the programme or not.
We have invited two or three promin
ent educatora of different parts of the
state to be with us, and may posaibly
have a lecture in the evening.
The O’Neill teachers constitute the
committee on entertainment.
Let this be one of the best teachers’
associations yet held in Holt county.
W. R Jackson.
County Superintendent.
OBITUARY.
Levi P. Roy was born in Shelby ville,
111., March 1, 1886, and was married
June 17,185S, to Miss Fannie Jeffers' at
Troy, Mo., where he resided until 1867,
when he moved to Klrksvllle, Mo. In
1880 he mozed to Holt county. Neb.,
near Bcottville, where he resided until
1886, when he moved to the home where
the family now live.
There was born to them eleven child
ren, two girls and nine boys, of which
there are eight living. Four sons at
; home, one in Teenesee, one in Colorado,
one daughter in Oregon and one in
O’Neill, (Mrs. Jas. Pinkerman.)
He was. in O’Neill on Saturday, the
21st, and was feeling much better than
he bad been for some time. On Sab
bath morning he ate a hearty breakfast,
walked out into the door yard, came in
and remarked to his wife that he would
read awhile and then answer some let
ters. After taking his chair to read he
never spoke again, passing away a few
moments later, at 11 o’clock Sabbath
morning, Nov. 22, 1896.
He was converted and joined tbeM.
E. church in the year 1857, at Kirks
ville, Mo., his wife joining the church
at the same time, and they have been
faithful Christians ever since, looking
for a better and brighter home with
their blessed Redeemer.
Deceased was buried with G. A. R.
honors by Mark Goodham Post on
Tuesday Nov. 24, Rev. Kemp preach
ing his funeral sermon from Mathew 25:
28. A large concourse of friends fol
lowed his remains to their last resting
Place. _ _ #**
How To Promt Pnsvaonla.
At this time of the year a cold ia very
easily contracted, and if left to run Its
course without the aid of some reliable
cough medicine is liable to result in that
dread disease, pneumonia. We know
of no better remedy to cure a cough or
cold than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy.
We have used it quite extenslrely, and
it has always given entire satisfaction.
—Olagah (Ind. Ter.) Chief.
This is the only remedy that is known
to be a certain preventative of pneu
monia. Among the many thousands
who have used it for colds and la grippe,
we have never yet learned of a single
case having resulted in pneumonia.
Persons who have weak lungs or have
reason to fear an attack of pneumonia
should keep the remedy at band. The
85 and 50 cent sizes for sale by P. C.
! Corrigan._
* THS BIST WAT.
To Sioux City is via O'Neill and the
| Pacific Short Line. Try it.
HOLIDAY* GOODS.
We are receiving daily a nice assort
ment of Christmas goods in the line of
china mugs, cups, glass sets, lamps,
decorated dinner sets, children’s tea sets,
knives, forks and spoons, fancy dishes,
etc. In (act everything to select a nice
present from in this line of goods, and
at prices to correspond with the times.
Come in and look them over.
82-2 O’Neill Guocbky Co.
To cure all old sores, to heal an indo
lent ulcer, or to speadily cure piles, you
need simply apply DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel 8alve according to directions. Its
magic-like action will surprise you
I Morris & Co.
"Excuse me,” observed the men in
spectaties, "bat I am a surgeon and that
is not where the liver is.” "Never you
mind where bis liver is,” retorted the
other, "if it was in his big toe or his
left ear DeWitt’s Little Early Risers >|
would reach it and shake it for him.
On that you ean bet your gig-lamps.”
Morris & Co._
Old people who require medicine to
regulate the bowels and kidneys will find
the true remedy in Electric Bitters. This •?.;
medicine does not stimulate and con*
tains no whiskey nor other intoxicant, X
but acts as a tonic and alterative. It r*
acts mildly on the stomach and bowels
by adding strength and giving tone to
the organs, thereby aiding nature in the
performance of the functions. Electric
Bitters is an excellent appetizer and aids
digestion. Old people find it just exact*
ly what they need. Price 00c and 91
per bottle at Corrigan’s.
■At
The officers of toe Golden irrigation
diitriot hare established headquarter!
in this city, in the building formerly
occupied by the Elkhorn Valley bank.
The director! were in aeaalon Tuesday
and Wednesday. About the first busi
ness transacted was the ordering of
records and the necessary stationary so
that the business of the board could be
properly conducted. As soon as possi
ble an estimate of the cost of the ditch
will be made and then an election will
be called for the purpose of bonding
the district for the construction of the
ditch. . v
—■ ■ —- vi
nos XHTIBTAnratXT.
The social and entertainment given by
the Ladies’ Working Soolety at the
orera-houee last evening was a success. ' v
All of the young folks participating
rendered their pieces in an entertaining
manner. The skirt dancing by May
Campbell>nd the singing of Willie Laviol
lette are deserving of special mention.
The following program was rendered:
Drill.Eighteen Girls
Song with hell chorus.
Color exercise.......Six little girls
Recitation.Bertie Wagner Dobbs ;
Reoltatlon.Ten little girls
Recitation.Susie Gillespie
Faroe.Seven young ladles
Song.Willie L.
Reoltatlon.Flora Lowrle
Song........Martha Cress --
Recitation..Millie Luce
Skirt dance.May Campbell
Song.Fannie Soott
Reoltatlon.May King
Trilby and her oabinet of wax figures.
The Disoevsry laved His Lift.
Mr. G. Galllouette, druggist, Beavers
ville, 111., says: “To Dr. King's New
Discovery I owe my life. Was taken
\ with lagrippe and tried all the physic
ians for miles about, but was of no
avail and was given up and told 1 could
not live. Having Dr. King’s New Dis
covery in my store I sent for a bottle
and began its use and from the first dose
began to get better, and after using ,
| three bottles was up and about again. It
is worth its weight in gold. We won’t
keep store or house without it." Get a
free trial at Corrigan’s drug store.
Clinton. Missouri.
Mr. A. L. Armstrong, an old druggist,
and a prominent citizen of this Inter
prising town, says: " I sell some forty
different kinds of cough medicines, but
have never in my experience sold so
much of any one article as I have of
Ballard’s Horehound Syrup. All who
use it say it is the most perfect remedy
for cough, cold, consumption, and all
diseases of the throat and lungs they
have ever tried." It is a specific for
croup and whooping cough. It will re
lieve a cough in one minute. Contains
no opiates. Price 25 and 50 cents.
TWO LOTS BA VXD
Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of Junction City
111., wee told by her doctors she had
consumption and that there was no
hope for her, but two bottles of Dr.
King’s New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr.
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida St., San Fran
sisco, suffered from a dreadful cold, ap
proaching consumption, tried without
results everything else then bought one
bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery and
in two weeks was cured. He is naturally
thankful. It is such results, of which
these are samples, that prove the won
derful efficacy of this medicine in coughs
and colds. Free trial bottles at Corri
gan’s drug store. Regular size 50c & 91.
Tor Boy Won’t Li vo A Ho nth.
So Mr. Gilman Brown, of 34 Mill St.,
South Gardner,, Mass., was told by the
doctors. His son had lung trouble, fol
lowing typhoid malaria, and he spent
three hundred and seventy-five dollars
with doctors, who finally gave him up,
6aying: "Your boy won’t live a month.’
He tried Dr. King’s New Discovery and
a few bottles reetored him to health and
enabled him to go to work a perfectly
well man. He says he owes his present
good health to use of Dr. King’s New
Discovery, and knows it to bo the beat
in the world for lung trouble. Trial
bottles free at P. C. Corrigan’s drug
store