Nebraska Newspapers

    . PUBLISHED BY THE PRONTIER PRINTING CO.
' S>
SUBSCRIPTION, SI.80 PER ANNUM.
VOLUME XVII.
O’NEILL, HOLT COUNTY, NEBRASKA, APRIL 22, 1897.
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HTOR AND MANAGER.
NUMBER 42.;
NEWS SANTWHISKEBS
Items of Interest Told As They Are
.Told to Us. '■;
WHEN AND HOW IT HAPPENED
teesl Hsppsaiags Portrayed For Qeneral
Edification sad Amusement.
_
Arbor day._
Did you plant trees?
How are the roads?
Otto Milts was over from Spencer
last Sunday. _'
Col. Johnson was down from Atkin
son Wednesday..
E E. Hubbard, of Jackson, was in the
city last Friday.
Miss Bessie Jacobs is dangerously ill
with the measles.
When in need of lead pencils or tab
lets, call at Mrs. Cress'.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pasche were over
from Butte last Tuesday.
F. 8. Sanders, of Badger, was at the
Hotel Evans last Friday.
S. M. Wagers was transacting busi
ness in Boyd county last week.
Miss Bertba Brown, of Atkinson, is in
the city, the guest of Mrs. C. E. Hall.
The ladies’ working society will meet
with Mrs. Cress next Wednesday, April
88. ' ' _
Attorney J. A. Douglas was down
from the county seat of Rock county
last Friday. _
Paper hanging 15 cents a roll. Satis
faction guaranteed by George Triggs
and Sam Thompson. 43-8
The best line of wall paper in Holt
county, cheaper than you can steal it, at
Hershiser & Gilligan’s. 43-tf
The youngest child of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Meals, whose life was dispaired of
last week, is recovering.
Charlie Cole, who has spent the past
two years in Illinois and Indiania, re
turned to O’Neill last night. , ..
F. W. Ackley, trainmaster of the
Sioux City, O’Neill and Western rail
road, was in the city Tuesday.
Rev. N. S. Lowrie went down to
Randolph Wednesday morning to
attend the Presbytery meeting.
Joe Mann came over from Spencer
Saturday, and spent Sunday visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
It is to the interest of the business
men of O’Neill to see that the roads are
graded and the bridges repaired.
The High. School Literary Society
have a very interesting program which
they will render tomorrow evening.
For teeth or photos, go to Dr. Cor
bett's parlors, S3rd to 30th of each
month. Photographs 81 per dozen.
J. E. Stillwell and son left Wednes
day morning for England, where they
will spend the summer visiting relatives.
We sell good flour, corn meal, graham,
bran, shorts, corn, oats, etc., at gold
standard prices. 38-tf L. Keyes.
The best line of cigars, wall paper
and paints at Hershiser & Gilligan’s.
Give us a call before you .buy wall
paper. ' 43-tf
H. C. Kelso, of Winterset, la., was in
the city last Friday and Saturday. Mr.
Kelso is an old-time friend of O. O.
Snyder. _
The children of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Williams have been quite ill with the
measles the past week, but are now
improving. __
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dobbs went down
to Norfolk last Sunday morning to
attend a special Easter service of the
Knight Tern piers.
R. H. McGee, of Oakdale, who waa a
member of the laat aeaaion of the
Nebraska legislature, was in the city
last Thursday.
Judge McCutchan has granted license
to Mrs. Knight as administratrix, to
dispose of the personal property of her
deceased husband.
Our spring stock is a eight worth see
ing. Call and get our prices. We sell
cheap for cash.
40-8 Sullivan Mercantile Co.
O. M. Collins, observer for the weather
bureau, reports the precipation the past
week to have been eleven-hundretbs of
an inch. _
H. W. Campbell, of Sioux City, the
gentleman who established the experi
mental soil culture station at this place,
spent Sunday in the city.
Shoes!- Shoes! If you want to save
money on shoes you muss buy them at
our store.
40-8 , Sullivan Mercantile Co:
Mrs. D. H. Cronin and children are
yiBiting relatives In Randolph.
M. D. Long is now city weigmater,
Dave Stannard having resigned.
Back Berry was a caller Wednesday
and contributed to the subscription
account. __
The McCoy residence west of this city
was destroyed by fire,Tuesday night. It
was occupied by Mrs. Gallagher, who
lost all her household goods. No in
surance.
If you have paper hanging, painting,
or calcimining to be done, it will pay
you to call on George Triggs and Sam
Thompson, as they will give you prices
to suit the times. 42 2
Exchange: By putting an advertise
ment in the papers, an Indiana man got
four wives, and on his way to the peni
tentiary be said he didn’t know whether
advertising paid or not.
P. Donohoe went to Omaha last Sun
day morning with a car load of sheep.
He returned Tuesday evening and re
ports the market good, having received
a better price for bis sheep than he
exDected. -
A Butler county visitor to this city
on Monday evening fell and struck his
nose against the 12th street barber pole,
says the Columbus Times. Straighten
ing himself up he muttered "I didn’t say
nossin to that girl with striped stockings;
what did she kick me for?'*
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.
Itf Neii. Brennan.
The Lincoln Journal says a subscri
ber asked tbe origin of the phrase, “he
isn’t in it.’’ It was first used by an
editor who died and went to heaven and
looking around for the man who took
his paper for three years and then left it
at the poBtofflce marked “refused," and
“he wasn’t in it.”
Norfolk Journal: C. C. McNish will
move from Wisner to Fremont, where
he and Andrew Oleson will succeed to
the law Jmsineas of Frick & Dolezal.
Mac is not only one of tbe best fellows,
but is one of the best lawyers in the
state, and the new firm will occupy
front seats among the Fremont bar.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Boggs and Miss
Bessie Calloway drove over from Spen
cer last Saturday night, Mrs. Boggs and
Miss Calloway taking the train the next
morning for Neligh on a visit to their
parents. Mr. Boggs remained in O’Neill
where he is ’ engaged in a contest case
before the United States land office.
Capt. John Carmichael, government
land office inspector, while inspecting
the land office here last Tuesday,
received a telegran requesting him to
send in his resignation, to take effect
April 20. Mr. Carmichael left lor his
home in Virginia Friday morning. He
was supposed to be in the classified
service. __
Dean’s Presentation Party have been
entertaining O’Neill theatre people the
past two nights. They are all right.
The show is very good, better than any
for the same admission that has ever
been in the city. In fact it excells
most of the 35-cent shows that have
visited this section since the elevation of
Crover II to the executive chair.
O. M. Collins, voluntary observer for
the weather bureau, informs us that be
has ordered some display flags from the
weather bureau, and when they arrive
will display them from the flag pole on
the court house. They will be placed
on the pole about 10 o’clock in the
morning, and will inform. O’Neillites
of the kind of weather expected for the
next twenty-four or thirty-six hours.
The Yankton press tells the following
good story on a Swedish farmer who
bought a good farm and paid cash for
it. When the papers were made out
conveying the property to him be said:
“I want a mortgage for the farm.” "No,
you don’t,” said, the attorney who was
doing the writing, “you want a warranty
deed.” “No, I don’t,” quoted the
Swede, “I want a mortgage, I had a
warranty deed to a farm before.
Another man bad a mortgage and he
got the farm."
Mrs. A. In vetn, residing at 720 Henry
St., Alton, 111., suffered with sciatic
rheumatism for over eight months. She
doctored for it nearly the whole of this
time, using yarious remedies recom
mended by friends, and was treated by
the physicians, but received no relief.
She then used one and a half bottles of
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm, which effect
ed a complete cure. This is published
at her request, as she wants others simi
larly afflicted to know wbat cured her.
The 25 and 50 cent sizes for sale by P.
C. Corrigan.
THX K11T0TXB8.
Lincoln, April 17, 1807: Special
Correspondence: It is said that mis*
fortune never comes single handed.
When a man finds himself envlrened by
some great trouble, he becomes a mag
net to attract all other trouble, and new
gflef comes each day to meet him at
every turn. What is true in this re*
spect of one man is true of a body of
men, of a political party acting in an
individual capacity.
When the fusionists by accident and
impulse set up W. J. Bryan with all his
boyish recklessness and inconsistency
to be the central figure of the fusion
cause, and when in Nebraska they sat
up Silas Holcomb with all his blunder
ing mediocrity, with all his cheap cun
ning and selfishness to be the central
figure of fusion state government, and
when the individual minds and wills of
the fusion legislators at the very begin
ning of the session become merged into
the will of the governor and the cabinetj
of young and reckless plotters with !
which he had surrounded himself, then
the whole state government became a
magnet of evil, attracting to itself the
trouble and disgrace which always fol
lows selfishness and conspiracy. And
so it is, that the recount scheme which
is being permanently fixed in the public
mind with all the disgrace that must
forever surround it, is to be followed by
other disclosures which still further
emphasize what a dirty mess men can
make of legislation and government,
when they surrender themselves to a
clique of plotters who know no law but
opportunity.
SCHWIND:
That’s a new name to the populist
farmers of Nebraska. They never saw
or heard or him until it was announced
last summer that Bryan had discovered
a "shrewd young man by the name of
Schwind to act as bis personal repre
rentative and private secretary.” ▲ few
weeks after this announcement was
made, Bourke Cochran, whom Bryan
hated personally, spoke at Omaha. The
people of Nebraska remember bow
Schwind went to Omaha and organized
a gang of rowdies who shouted and
hissed the speaker until the meeting was
almost turned into a riot. The next
shrewd work of Schwind was his organ
ization throughout the state of a plan
among the populists to wear McKinley
badges and attend McKinley clubs. I
need not say this "shrewd” measure was
Bryan’s idea. The people well know,
how, after he had worked this on the
quiet for several weeks, he came out
openly at the last and advised the work
ingmen and farmers to practice this
deception and to put this seif-humiliat
ing lie upon their consciences. It was
the Bryan idea of personal honor. It
was a method adapted to such politi
cians as Schwind. It was a plan suited
to those who root in the lower strata,
who stir up prejudice and appeal to
jealousy and deceit.
There was another young man named
Sager, who had never been heard of
until it was whispered that the governor
and Maret wanted him to be general
director of the populist cause in Lan
caster county. There were men of
standing and character, such as Jay
Burrows, William Lease and others, but
this young man Eager, this political
"kid" with his glib tongue and aggres
sive boyish ways, flitted suddenly into
view, like an unexpected bird in early
spring, and began to chirp about what
the “people,” and especially what the
farmers and laboring men, needed.
It is worthy to be considered by all
people who renect, woo think in an
analytical and serious manner, that
neither Mr. Bryan or Governor Holcomb
have ever formed personal friendships
or close relations with the stronger,
more permanent and better types of
Nebraska men. But let that pass.
When the legislature met to organize,
all competition for the chief clerkship
of the house and the chief secretaryship
of the senate was brushed aside and
silenced by the whispered announce
ment that Bryan wanted Schwind to be
chief secretary and that Holcomb want
ed Eager to be chief clerk. That settled
these matters, just as the governor's
whispered wishes settled a great many
other appointments and a great many
other more important matters, leaving
most of the fusion representatives of the
people to sit like little dumb wooden
figures upon the governor's chessboard.
Schwind had gathered the idea from
Mr. Bryan that statesmanship consisted
in noisy bluster about whatever hap
pened to be temporarily catchy and
popular, and that practical politics con
sisted in cheap tricks and deceptions.
Eager had gathered from the gover
nor that there were some things which
were required to be done at this session
by hook or crook, and so these two
young sprigs of reform, being prepared
both by instinct and education, set
about their work with the one single
idea that "results” was what was wanted.
Bryan had not cared what deceptions
were practiced or whatlieshis individ
ual followers pat upon their consciences
only so he got results. Holcomb did
not cere what criminal plans were nec
essary end what effect the carrying out
of these , plans would have upon the
reputation of his party or his state, only
so he got results for his own personal
schemes and those of his family con
nections.
Now these two political twigs, Eager
and Schwlnd, being inclined in the
direction which the inspiration of
Bryan and Holcomb had pointed them,
set about to make laws themselves,
regardless of the wishes of those who
bad been elected to make the laws, and
of the rules prescribed by the constitu
tion.
Generally, they were able, by shrewd
manipulation and slight-of-hand per
formances to burry forward or retard
such measures as tbey were interested
in. It was easy for them, when they
wanted to hasten the progress of a par
ticular measure, to slip it from the
bottom to the top of the pile, and hasti
ly reading it, bnrry it on its way
unobserved by the careless and inex
perieaced members. But when they
were not able to accomplished all that
tbey desired by these sllght-of-hand
performances, then they did not hesi
tate to- tread right along dose to
the danger line of criminality and fraud.
There was one enactment which they
wanted above all others. These two
younffi' men have a newspaper at Lin
coln, hnd this young newspaper needed
the legal advertising which has been
held some weeks at the state house
waiting for tbe repeal of the old law
which requires a newspaper to be a year
old and to have a general circulation
before it can be used as a legal advertis
ing medium. H. B, 241 would render
the necessary relief to the young pro
prietors of the young newspaper, but do
what they would, in the slipping up and
slipping down game they were not able
to get this measure through, it being
indefinitely postponed in the senate.
Now what,do you suppose happened to
that bill? You say it was dead of
course and was ready to be buried in
the waste basket because the constitu
tion says that both houses must pass a
biff^ifcfoiw- it can- become a law. But
don’t you know, good people of Nebras
ka, that these young men, and all other
young men in this state, are constantly
being taught that the means is always
justified by the end, provided the end to
be attained is the desire of some good
honest populist? And what would you
expect these two young deciples of pop
ulism to do in an emergency like this?
Hadn’t Bryan taught the populists that
it would be right for them to lie during
the campaign, and hadn’t Holcomb
shown himself ready to commit an in
famous fraud on the ballot in order to
seize the supreme couit seat for his
, family connection ? And wouldn’t it be
right along in this same line of conduct
for these two young men to just fix up
this bill, get it signed by the two pre
siding ofecers and by the governor, as if
it had really passed, and nobody would
be tbe wiser. And tbey did fix it up,
and after the legislature had adjourned,
lo and behold, H. R. 241 bobbed up in
the hands of the governor, all cut and
dried, all snug and complete as a new
Easter bonnet. S. F. 298, the school
book bill, was also manipulated in the
same manner and sent to the governor
as having been regularly passed. Some
republicans here who knew of a great
deal more than will appear later, made
the exposure so hot that the governor
was obliged to veto these two measures
in bis pious and patronizing phraseology
giving as a reason that they had not
been properly passed. 8. F. 169, which
created an office for one of the gover
nor's friends in Valley county, was fixed
up in the same criminal manner and
this the governor signed, explaining
afterwards that he did not discover the
fraud until after his signature had been
attached.. Did the governor reprove
these tricksters? Did he? Did he refer
their crookedness to the Investigating
committee with its $10,000 appropria
tion? Did he reprove or investigate the
first recount committee? Did he ask for
a comparison of the tally sheets of the
first recount with the tally sheets of the
second recount to see if Hedlund’s
charges were true? Will he produce
these tally sheets? I make the point
that the governor, more than any other
one man, is responsible for the criminal
recklessness of this session, that he has
winked at fraud, that he has brought
moral depravity into the high places,
that bis selfishness utterly unfits him to
be the instrument of reform, that his
leadership, instead of bringing conser
vative and business-like methods, has
brought reckless and criminal methods,
which has already appeared and will
still further appear, as the facta in
detail are made public.
J. W. Johnson.
Dr. McDonald was down from Atkin
son Tuesday.
PROGRAM.
The following is the program of
the Holt county Sunder School Con*
ventlon to be held on Mtr 97, 1897, at
O'Neill, Nebraska:
MORN IHO SESSION,
0:46—Bong and Praise Service..Rev. George,
10Paper:“Material for BuildingOharaoter.”
O. O. Snyder.
Dieoutslon.Rev. A. Bishop and B. R. Henry
10:80—Address: “The Dnty of the Teacher
to Lead the Pupil to Jesus"... .
Rev. 0. F. Smith.
Discussion.
Mrs. L. B. Blackburn and A. S. Eby.
11:00—Paper: "Christ as a Teacher”
Rev. N. S. Lowrie.
Dlsousalon:....Rev. BUI and Wilson Brodle.
11:80—Appointing oommlttles on Resolu
tions and nominations.
ArrnRNOON session. •
1:30—Devotional Rxerolses..
Mrs. A. C. Crossman.
1:4S—Reports of Superintendents and Dele
gates.
8:80—Address: Rev. 8. F.Sharpless.
8:00—Paper: “Reform in Sunday Bohool”
Mrs. 0. L, Anderson.
Discussion:
J. S.Hoffman and V. V. Rosenkrans.
8:80—Paper: “How to Prepare the Lesson"
Rev. Beck.
Discussion: Thos. Rider and O. M. Collins.
4:0O—Missionary Work of the Sunday Bohool,
Rev. E. T. George.
Discussion: A. O. Croesman and Giles Phelps
4:30—Election of offloers.
EV1NINO SESSION.
7:30—Praise and Song Service,....M. Miller.
7:45—Chorus....O'Neill Musical Union
8:10—Address..Rev. Wm.Gorat
9:00—Resolutions.
The session will be held in the Presby
terian church. Papers to be discussed
will be limited to twedty minutes.
Every school In the county should be
represented. Entertainment will be
furnished pastors, superintendents and
a delegate from each Sunday School.
Pray for the success of the convention.
J. 0. Harnisr, E. H. Benedict,
Secretary. Pres. ProTem.
bio nrovoravn vox caix txasx.
Permit tie to hand you one of our
Premium Purcbue Ticket* which fully
explains the unprecedented offer we
wish to make you as an inducement to
do your trading—not part, .but all of it
—with us. These portraits we offer you
FREE when your purchases reach the
amount of $10. This gives each cus
tomer the inducements for cash trade.
They are the new electrio or water
color tints in life size, reproducing the
color of .your hair and, eyjs, hence, most
life like, and will be made for you free'
from any picture you treasure sufficient
ly to have enlarged.
We make you this special offer as we
have a contract with the largest portrait
and frame company in the country to
furnish us with a large number of
frames at a very low price, end we also
give you the benefit of this, carrying a
stock of assorted styles tS that yon can
select the kind you desire. We furnish
one with each picture aU the lowest
possible price.
We trust you will take advantage of
this offer, and favor us by calling at
once. Very respectfully yours.
48-2 P. J. McManus.
.»■«■-.
Condensed Testimony.
Cbas. B. Hood, broker and manu
facturer’s agent, Columbus, Ohio, certi
fies that Dr. King’s new discovery has
no equal as a cough remedy. J. D.
Brown, proprietor St. James hotel. Ft.
Wayne, Ind., testified that he was cured
of a cough of two years' standing,caused
by la grippe, by Dr. King’s New Dis
covery. B. F. Merrill, Baldwinisville,
Mass., says that he has used and recom
mended it and never knew it to fail and
would rather have it than any doctor,
because it always cures. Mrs. Hemming
222 E 25th St., Chicago, always keeps it
at hand and has no fear of croup, be
cause it instantly relieves. Free trial
bottles at P. G. Corrigan’s drug store.
TO SIOUX OITT ABB BACK IV OVB BAT |
By taking the Pacific Short Line at
O'Neill. Train arrives at Sioux City at
3:40 v ■»., returning leaves at 0 p. m.,
making dose connections at O’Neill in
both directions.
Connections also made with trains to
and from Yankton, Sioux Falls, Mitchell,
etc. Buy local tickets to O’Neill.
Ballard’s Snow Linunsnt.
This invaluable remedy is one that
ought to be in every household. It will
cure your rheumatism, neuraliga,
sprains, cuts, bruises, burns, frosted
feet and ears, sore throat and sore chest.
It you have lame back it will cure it.
It penetrates to the seat of the' disease.
It will cure stiff joints and contracted
muscles after all other remedies have
failed. Those who have been cripples
for years have used Ballard’s Snow
Liniment and thrown away their
crutches and been able to walk as well
as ever. It will cure you. Price 60
cents. Free trial bottles at P., C.
Corrigan’s._ ■■ ? *
BICYOLK BBBB.. . ,
On July 4th we will give our custom
ers a high grade Imperial ladies or gents
wheel. Shares will be given for sales,
and collections of accounts notes or
school orders. * 30-tf •
J. P. Mash.
Norfolk Journal: The body of Henry J,
Favllle. who was drowned in the North
Fork, near the Butterfield ranch in
Knox count/, waa recovered lut Wed*
neaday, and wae taken eaat by relative**
for burial. A quid of tobacco Waa found
in the throat of the dead man, and It la
auppoaed that the audden precipitation -
into the cold water earned him to draw
in hla breath violently, carrying the
tobacco into hie throat and producing
death by etrangulatlon.
Lake City, Got., a pedal in Denver
Republican: P, 0. McCarthy, one of
the ownera of the Hidden Treaanve .
mine, adjoining the Ute and Clay, came
in from Leadville laat night. Mr.
McCarthy expects to spend at least a.
month in lake City looking after hie
Interests. Men are at prevent working v
In aeyen different portioue id thla mine, ‘
and thev are all in good ore, too. Ship*
menta will aoon commence. -
Jeffenon Bee: A careleej newapaper
man a feu countiaa north of oe, noting
theaigna of apring, among other evi
dences noted the bicycle riders, and ,
mentioned that M1m Jonea lookad cute
on her wheel in her abort akirt. In
aome way an “h" had wandered into the
“k" box, and the typo got an h instead,
of a k, and the proof reader waa blind.
The poor innocent aditor lost fifteen V:
subscribers in leaa than twenty minutae
after the paper waa issued.,, The women ’
•aid it was real mean. ; And It was.
Butte Quetta: Ex-Judge Skuae left -
tor Alaska Wednesday, when lie ex?a!
pact* to remain permanently. Ifn /
Bkuee wae one of the pioaeere of title .f
part of Nebraska, having settled in
Turtle Greek preolnot eome fifteen years “
ago. He studied law in his log eabin |
under the direction of Judge Kinkald,'
and In 1892 was admitted to the bar. -
The same year he was appointed county *
judge, and in 1898 he was elected to
that office. He made ah efficient judge a
and retired with the esteem and respect
of all. We wish him success in his new ’
home..> ' . v.
Big Sale of Big Bargains./
We have a lot of desirable summer
dress goods that we are anxious to dose '
out, and make the following low prices '
oh them! ■“ ..
Fine wool suiting worth 91 at 68 cents/
Fine wool suiting worth 85 cents at 87 'M
cents.
A large line of white goods worth 15,
20 and 80 cents, will be dosed out at 10,
12 and 18 cents.
1000 yards of good styles in Dimites,
Agra linens, figured Lapperts, Typrs
and fine ginghams, light and dark colors,
will be sold as follows: v
All 10 cent goods in this lot 7 cents. *j
All 18 cent goods in this lot 9 cents.
All 15 cent goods in this lot 10 cents./
All 18 and 80 cent gdods in this lot 12 ’
cents.
All 25 cent goods in this lot 15 cents/.'
50 pdr ladies low shoes worth from
81.50 to 88 per pair will be closed at 91-/
per pdr, J. P. ILunr.
*hs Disesrery tant Us Uh.
Mr. G. Catllouette, druggist, Beavers- ■
ville. 111., says: “To Dr. King's Hew
Discovery I owe my life. Wss taken
with lagrippe and tried dl the physio-'1
lans for miles about, but was of no
avail and was given up and told 1 could
not live. Having Dr. King’s New Die* '
covery in my store I sent for a bottle
and began Its use and from the first dose
began to get better, and aitei using
three bottles was up and about again. It,
is worth its weight in gdd. We won’t ’
keep store or house without it” Get |§i
free trial at Corrigan’s drug store. .
Ballard's feuv Liaimaet
Mr*. Hamilton, Cambridge, III., says.
I bad the rheumatiam ao bad I could not
raiae my hand to my head. BaUar&t'
Brum Liniment haa entirely cured me.'
I take pleasure in informing my neigh
bors and friends what it haa done for
me. Chas. Handley, clerk for Lay and
Lyman, Kewanee, Ilia,, advises na Snow
Liniment cared him of rheumatiam. Why
not try it? It will aurely do you good..
It onrea all inflamation, wounds, sores,
cuts, sprains, eta Price SO centa. Free
trial bottlea at P. C. Corrigan's.
What a Prominent lasuraaae Man lays.
- H. H. Bloasom, senior member of H.
H. Bloasom & Co., SI? N. 3rd St. Louis
writes: I had been left with a very dis
tressing cough, the result of influenza, '
which nothing seemed to relieve, until I
took Ballard’s Horebound Syrup. One
bottle completely cured me. I sent one f
bottle to my sister who had a severe
cough, and she experienced Immediate
relief. I always recommended this
syrup to my friends,
John Cranston S08 Hampshire Street,'
Quincy, 111., writes: I have found
Ballard’s Horebound Syrup superior to '
any other cough medicine I have ever
known. It never disappoints. Price 25
and 50 cents. Free sample bottles at P. ~
C. Corrigan's.